davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04

True translation hled with the
Postmaster at San Antonio en-
January 4th as required by the ACT
Of October 9th 1917. IS
Gtuerat gyembet, ber Brspoit-
Mari6aa General btr Armee, bss
be EinsiebAnA Der SDtbaten inter
iiss fat, Fat bpr benz &saerek err
tIGrt, bic Mesitrnns beu6f6jtise nid)t
snn nftiben 9itnit i'm 6sibe unStre
innse NGnmer ein5n5ieben, ais bieie-
niaen, bic Der erften alaife anseb6r-
ten. 3n Sieier ,glaf 1" sebOrem al
le i2raem Ueanner, bic nidt bsrbeira=
fet iino mnb BON Senem 9liemanb ab-
llGnsis it; feruer berffiratete Man-
ner, BE nidH smm ltnterbait ibrer sSa-
milie heifrdsen, uidt in nnkbrinsen-
Der @eils beIdGftigt iino, beren sSa-
miliem bpn ibrem 1erniDgem leben
nnb nid)t bon Sem Grtrns Der Mr.
belt bes Mannes, amkerbenl Ssarmar-
better, bic niAt IN Scr ssarmarbeit err
fahren limb, un6 aae iolhe, Die nidt
unter ben afberen alniIen scmannt
iinS.
Die gsadlridten iiber GuRlanb mel
ben, Der rniiild)r ansidnf! Der Nr-
better nno Solbaten tabe bic oentidJen
Trie0ensbebingnnsen 5nriidssipieien,
neil tie eiue uerfefte Hmneriou Eu-
Ien's, aurlnnbs, sitbanens nno seiie
Git6lanos bebenteten. SrubfD babe
mfi.en slppeG an bic Gntenteimadte
seriftet, eiiem e6ten oen1ofratiidJem
Irieben absnid)lifen. Sie rniiiidle
Nrmec lei bertit sa fampien, perlan-
ne aber Yrot nnb Sdnbseng. 9ic
Herbanolnngen in yreit-eitOiusf ieiell
uermntlid abaebrodJen. Sn 2enfid-
lamb berride groEe Mnfresumg. Git
snnseu Der 6amptfomites bcs Neids-
Tags, bes gnnoesrats mno oes prenRi-
ffeH Staatsrats ieien einbermfem.
Der aaiicr fonferiere init Sirpik,
6inbenbnrg nnb nnoeren militari=
id5en syiibrern mn6 Winiiterm. Die
6eittld]en Susialbemcfraten ieirn ge=
gen bic 6entiden syriebensbebingnn=
gen. @irflidj beitGtigt id)einf BON az
ten 6ieIen Witteilnngen nnr Die III
Ieiu, Saf bic rniiiiAen 9elegaten se-
gen aeiuiiie Wbingnneen Der Central
inG6te prpteititrt Baben nnb eaf lie
bic 8trlgnns her gerbanblnnsen mad
tinem nentrnlen Srte, pieaeift Stofe
holm, uerlansen, iuoramf bic 1eat-
i6en nidt einseben iuolem. Die Arti-
fef, aegen ipeld5e bic Hnfeu proteitiert
llaben, ioaen biejenisen ieiu, bic BON
Der MGnmnns bee beietten Strraius
banbefu. Die Gfntiden ielien bort
Ne6ingnngen geittllt baben, iuelde
bic Stunning illnloriIdj MAIDEN.
staatsiefretGr bon aiblmaHn 1T luie,
Der mad Nreit-citoiusf snriidgefebrt.
Seet beitt es luie6er, @eneral
Aornilofi, ofiien 3ob eeiterm seincl-
bet ipnrbe, lei i'm @ebief Der 3un-
aoiafen einsetroffen.
Sn Gan Jraneiseu lit cir Der.
iDdnbter &ereusfp'S, ein seipiiier
Wlnbinir garamolusfp ans Veters,
6ars einsetroffem. Gr iaat, aerems=
fb Berberge iidl iuabriheiufidJ nuo
luerbe ipieber beruortreten, lpenn bic
BDlideluifi abgeuitifaftet batteu,
mas nift meljr lanse banern fSnnfc.
9elegaten bon Der Ukraine, Die in
Yetersbmra eiusetrDffeu iimb, uerlan-
gen sn iuiiien, iuann bic 8erfaiianas-
fpAbsHtion er0ffnef tuir6.
Die beHtfde 3esierans bat Sen
oemtfdtn sosialiiten Saaie, eesebsnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04
Stctter.Wotis.

Staais- mnb GpnntD Stenern fir
Sas ssabr 1917 anf @rnnb- nnb per.
ismlides Gisemtnm, miiiien Bis 5mm
81. Sannnr 1918 an ben Stener=Gul=
leftor Sobn y. Sitter entridtet luer-
ben, nm Die 3ablnng elmer Straie
nnb Soften oon 10 Yrp8ent, Die ami
perIonlidles Giaemtnm erbpbcn her
ben, 81 Dermeiben.
James IL. Davis,
gpnntp Hifltcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04
ltneigenmasis.

@atte Sect ipillit on idon lpieocr
eiuen uelten Suit onIhaffen? @o ion
id INNER oas @elo bernebmen, obne
Sd)nloen 81 ,tladPn2 aonmt Dir bieie
,SraGe aud nid,t in ben Sinn2"
5rau (fleiniaitt): SD bob se-
oadt, ipenn OH oas Ranhen anFgabit.
gharlen -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04

Slber warum biit ou 0enn bon
Der 8erlo6rna mieoer suriifgetreten.
a1te?e
vad, nIein 8eriobtcr iii S6iutpfer.
oa muBte idl MIDI BET iebem 8ub balb
Tot niefenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04
-'-F% - >
8eidlonisnns.

9iiAter: Sic iinb ongetla9t, oenl
Serrn 3pittlinger, iudbrenb er 6abe-
te, cine llbr i'm @erte bon einbut-
oert inlo Fiinfsig Collars uno eilie
@eIte geitobfcn SIT babeni~
slngeflagter:: yBitte. S1err 9ii6ter.
nlir Die @eltel @as foun id) oafiir
oaB cine 10 teure llbr orin geTtelft
is2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04
9, bic fsranen,

ar5t sd rate Sbneu, enooiss
SralL einiae gaber 5n uebnen. nte5r
M Die Sitft Git geben uno licb ieid1ter
III flcibenl"
(3u Sauie.1 Maln: u9ln, mas
bot Der Goftor geiaat2"
6ran. assh mtB in ein 9ao, oaun
einen Siiftti,rort altiludlen mo mir
Iofort neiie, leid>te &lei0er onld,afs
Fen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-04

Sc tiefer Die @ur5eln ie feiter
ltebt Der Baum. Se felter Sic aino-
belt. ie ft6rfcr oer Weuldl.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
More Baseball MYTHS

A LONG with the box score, the No-Hit baseball
~ game is some of the exaggerated fiction of base
ball. 1t is unusual it may be interesting and
gives the writer something to threecheer about but
it proves nothing that average one two, three or
even four-hit doesn't demonstrate equally we'll
No-Hit baseball game is tasty bit of pitching en-
tirey smothered with the sauce of Good Luck There
never yet was No-Hit ball game in which several
drives not hit with sufficient force to 90 safely
were it not that they went straight one Much
we attribute to the wzardry of pitching we happen
to know too much about that business to impute to
pitcher any capacity for making the batter hit the
ball precisely where he wants him to hit it, Otherwise
there would be anything other than Noit games
Which leads to interesting surmises.
The pitcher may attempt to control the general d.
recton in which the batter is hit and if he pitches
experty enough the nside" or "outside" and high
and low he may at times have success at it, But
as the late Colonel Epictetus, of Rome the eminent
diamond philosopher Observed man in this world
is lucky guy if he goes through life controlling his
own actions, let alone those of the other fellows
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
%. Facts and Fancies -.
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

he doesn't kid himself into any belief other than that
he was shot with luck that these four or ten drives
went straight at somebody.
IT even one of the four ten drives that were
hit against him adhered to unwrtten laws of hitting
and fell into safe territory he would then pitch a
One-H Hit instead of No-Hit game, but he wouldn't
be one iota less great lucky pitcher, whatever
the happened to be-
A pitcher who is lucky enough to pitch a No-Hit
game-and he needs must be lucky if he does-for he
upsets an almost immutable law of average unless
indeed he strikes out twenty-seven consecutive bat
ters-actually doesn't give the impressive pitching
performance of another finger who may be hit for let
us assume, ten safetes, has on third base in
six of nine innings and yet prevents his opposition
from scoring.
For one reason, the No-Ht pitcher has his wind-up
against batter, is not troubled with the leads
base runners are expected to get and never has to
contemplate the possible disaster base hit will bring
psychological angle not without Importance. Some
pitchers who the veriest demons with none abase
against them, weird "busts" once a runner gets
as far as third in tight game. One such pitcher
on the New York Giants not long ago established
himself securely the "Wild Pitch King" for in
the circumstance have outlined he invariably lost
not only his stuff, but his control
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Braves Bury
Ebbets S Bunch
Under 16Runs
Brooklyn Team Manhandled
In the Land of the
Sacred Cod

BOSTON, May 7.-Brooklyn's squirt
OF four straight victories came to an
end here to-day. They were slaugh-
tered by Boston in the opening game
OF the series by score of 16 to O.
Pat Ragan, an erstwhile Dodger pitch
er, was granted his request for an
other chance at the Dodgers, and sub
dued them in an easy manner.
The Boston players handled their
bats as if they had recovered their
hitting. Cheney and Burning, who
grew tired of the shipbuilding bust
ness and returned to the club, were
maltreated numerically by the Hub
players. Boston drove Cheney from
the mound after gathering thirteen
hits in seven innings and added three
more safeties at the expense Of Dur
ming, his rescuer.
The Dodgers spurred on their rout
by committing three errors and Cheney
and Burning contributed eight bases
on balls. Ragan was never in distress,
holding the visitors to eight scattered
hits, and never permitted a Brooklyn
player to get past third base.
Zack Wheat Gets a Hit
Zack Wheat was back at his position
in left field and managed to get one
hit in three trips to the plate. Jimmy
Hickman went up four times, and on
each occasion Ragan sent him back to
the bench a strike-out victim
Rawlings, the husky shortstop, led the
Boston attacking forces. In five ef-
forts he slammed out five singles. He
also stole a base. Wickland had two
doubles and Herzog three singles.
Ragan did not begin his work auspi-
ciously, being found for two hits in
succession, with two down in the first.
However, whenever Brooklyn threat
the pinches, usually featuring his Work
by striking out the batter. He famed
seven Brooklyn players and allowed
only two bases on balls.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Columbia Oarsrnen
Shifted to NJ e e t
Penn i'm New Race

Since the Childs Cup race ON Lake
Carnegie Coach Rice has made several
shifts in the Columbia varsity crew.
While these changes may not be per
manent, the combination which will
give the greatest speed and endurance
is being worked out The next race of
the Blue and White oarsmen will be
on the Severn, a week from Saturday.
against Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Coach Rice is laying his plans with par
ticular reference to the Penn crew.
which defeated Columbia by several
lengths last week.
In yesterdays rowing the 1916 she'll,
the Francis S. Bangs, was used instead
of the Edwin Gould, which was slightly
damaged on Lake Carnegie. Hawkins,
who has rowed at No. 2 in the war
sity, was succeeded by Work, and
Kindleberger takes Parks's place at
No. S. Neale, the coxswain of the boat
in last Saturdays regatta, has been
superseded by Cohen, who is several
pounds lighter
Long workouts Of eight or more
miles up the Hudson are on the pro-
gramme for the rest Of this week,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Harvard Football
Waits ON Plans for
Military Training

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 7.-"If
there are enough men in college to
play, I see no reason why football and
other sports should not be played this
fall" declared Dean LIE Baron R.
Briggs, chairman of the Harvard Ath-
letic Committee, to-day. "The sum-
mer may bring new and unforeseen OBJ
stacles, however, and it is.not possible
to plan Far in advance for sports in
war time. So cannot now saw
whether our games will be formal or
otherwise. Nothing definite will be
announced until there is a consulta-
tion with Yale and Princeton"
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager Of
the H. A. A., said it was impossible to
make any form Of football schedule
until the military plans of the college
were made known. 1t seems certain
that henceforth no man can belong 10
q team unless he is a member of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps. ana
from the first. Even this ruling has
been evadable. and members Of the
baseball and rowing squads were a.
lowed to join the regiments o ce,v dav.
before reporting for the teams ana
were thus liable only to a month ~
training instead Of the seven months
or more than the r. o. y. q. will nut
in this year. - "*s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
What Euery Pitcher Knows

BALL pitched perfectly the "outside" is usually
hit to right field by right-hand hitter but a
batter with the quick eye of "Stuffy" McInnis-
who has of the fastest batting eyes in the major
league-may swing fast and accurately enough to
pull" even an "outsde" ball into left field He has
done that many times.
1t is almost geometrcay obvious that in pitching
to good batter the pitcher trusts merely to get so
much stuff the ball that he will prevent the bats
man from meeting it squarely and with force, utiliz
ing in his attempt whatever batting weaknesses he
has discovered in the particular hitter he is pitching
to- Further than that, he trusts to the physical
laws OF cause and effect and prays for perfect sup
port or perfect kind Providence will hermit
him.
1T IS possible to conceive of a No-Hit game in
which twenty-seven batters face pitcher and each
hits tremendous drive to the outfeld the Joker
being that in each the ball is driven drectlv
into the hands of outfelder and constitutes an
out. That would be miracle, but miracles are pos
sible, and when that to pass we fully expect
baseball fan will try convince us that
is great pitcher because he pitched No-Hit game
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Greater Than a No-Hit Game

THE first game "Slim" Salee pitched in tho as+
worlds series masterpiece of it's kind for
the reason that the Chicago White Sox had several
opportunities to score, but were held to minimum
OF points through the nervy finished work of Sallee
when danger threatened. That Fesch hit a home
run in no wise dimned that lustrous pitchinc nor
tormance to interested in the art of pitching Half
OF Sallee's games like that. He invariably nn+s
into game more genuine pitching science than a
half dozen No-Hit pitchers.
one might inquire why, if Sallee is effective in
tight plnches he can't sustain that effectiveness from
the start and pitch No-Hit game and furthermore
II 1t IS possible for him, through poise and finish to
prevent batter' from hitting safely over q shor+
period of time why isn't it possible for another ncbe
to demonstrate an equal pose and effectiveness
nne complete innings and thus pitch No-Hit game?
inns IS too involved to more than generally
put the paramount reasons are that in q pinch the
proposition resolves itself into duel between Salea
and the particular batter he faces and behind Salee
there is the advantage Of fifteen years of pitch;no
experience an lrnitable knowledge of hitting q close
study of batting weaknesses displayed by the different
htters and innate competitive courage that puts the
Sher1ff' at his best when the pinch is tightest
There is no reason to exat the No-Hit n;tcher A.
most ne is as Ring Lardner might say, "luckv left
handed stlf" though, Of course he NAV be right
handed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

Inc Yankees got run for every IN
"Murderers' row" again figured n,o,s
nently, with six Of the nine hit. .,-s
tied to Baker, Pratt. pipp and Bod;.
But the best lick was del;yer.a !,
Truck" Hannah. who hit one ovs, ..
right field wall near the foul lin.5 :, -
sixth inning. Bodie was on base :. - sas
Hannah made the home run and bon..s11 ss1
the score to a point where the a.
letics lost hope. A'd'
Myers Gets Poor Support
Elmer Myers received no BATH.
support from the Mackmen and pitchs5
as If he did not care who won. Whss
" was removed at the end of the s;.ss
inning the Athletics had not Ynade
mt or a run. Adams got by for an.
inning, but Fahey, who finished a,
Phliadeiphla, was stung for three runs
The Yankees have developed ia
habit of making runs, in bunches =
three. They held three "treys" agsinst
the Red Sox yesterday and bobbed m
with two more to-day.
The Athletics displeased small
crowd by their inability to take adyan.
handed
by Love and by their poor fielding
Shanncn alone contributed three errun
that figured in the scoring.
A base on balls to Gilhooley and bch.
bles by Shannon and Burns gave Nev
York run in the opening attack. Sin.
giles by Gilhooley, Baker and Pipp pro.
duced two more markers in the third
Pratt's double, Bodies single, bass
on hol t- -
the count six to nothing in the sixth.
In the ninth Love singled with on.
down and Gilhoo'ey and Peck walked
Bakers sacrifice fly scored Love, Shan.
mons muff on an attempted double
steal put Gilhooley across and Peek
counted on an infield hit by Pratt.
Slim Fills Bases
Love filled the bases in the fourth
by walking Kopp, Walker and Gard
ner, but Shannon hit at the first pitch
and fouled out, retiring the side. n
the eighth, after Jameson and Kopp
had been called out on .strikes, Walker
doubled and Burns was hit Miller
then came to Loves rescue by bril-.
liant running catch Of Gardner's drive
to right centre.
The Mack men did not make Nit
until the seventh, when Perkins sin.
gled, with two down. Dugan got the
third hit in the ninth, but the game
ended with a double play on Dueu
and Perkins, Pipp to Peck to Pipp.
Before the game Ping Bodie was pr
sented with a trevelling bag by lis
Philadelphia admirers, and after tie
game he was loudly advised to msts
immediate use of it. Russell viii
probably be New York's pitcher 70.
morrow. Secretary Sparrow announced
to-day that the Yanks and Tieers
would make a flying trip to Detroit
Tor a game next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Defeat
Cubs Again as
Kildufff Stars S


PITTSBURGH, May 7.-Pittsburgh
again won from Chicago to-day, 2 to 1.
Miller, pitching for the home team, was
steady, and kept the visitors hits
scattered, the only Chicago run being
due to an error by Cation. The latter,
while charged with three misplays.
played brilliant game. The fielding
OF Second Baseman Kilduff, of Chi
cago, was the best seen at Forbes Field
in several seasons.
Pittsburgh scored two runs in the
hrst inning after the first two men had
been retired Weaver, recruit pitch
eer, passed Carey and Stengel, who
later scored on single by Cutshaw
and an error by Killifer.
After the first inning the Pirates
could do little with the pitching of
Weaver or with that Of Walker, who
went in in the seventh inning after
Tyler had batted for Weaver.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
New England Field
And Track Meet IS
Hard Hit by War

-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 7-Ins
New England intercollegiate track ~
field championship meet to be held =
Tech. Field May 1s will lose many e
tries as a result Of the iniuencs ~ 8
war conditions on college athiess.
Managers Of the meet said to-day tns
expect nine colleges to be repressan.sss~s 49,
though many Of these will send fsv@
men to compete than in the past u..
Bowdoin is the only Maine col.ss. a.
to file entries so far, and it is douvss.
full of the others will take
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Wesleyan have no team and 80 VIZ VIZ
has been received from the Unive,sss.ss Un,ssss
of Vermont or Middlebury Coiis, y
The colleges which are expectea 9
send representatives are Holy 49, 49,
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tecnnoaossss Tecns
Boston College, Amherst, Mn
Trinity. .Bowdoin. Brown.aand 1azS 9s|.E' S.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Moran,s "MoNycoddes'
7hrow Ball Game Auau
Phes Get Three Run Lead Giants and Then Proceed
To Go to Pieces-kauf Fans With All Bases
ammed-Zim Ousted
By Charles A. Taylor

The Giants made it eight straight defeating
the Moran Mocoe the Polo yesterday
to The "Moycoddles justifabe
appelaon for the Phl they
the
McGraws they just tired winning
ball possible
victorious In the first Barnes pitcher
papably hits man in
the lineup the visitors making
vath, Luderus and Meusel collecting apiece.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Brooklyn Prep Nine
Defeats Cathedral Prem

Cathedral Preparatory School was de.
1eated by Brooklyn Prep on Cathedals
diamond yesterday by the score Of 6h
8. This was the seventh consecutive
victory for the Brooklyn school.
Tlerney, of Brooklyn Prep, walked
flve times. Frank O'Rourke, the star
third baseman, accounted for his teams
only hit in the second inning, when be
singled, sending home a man. O'Rourks
scored on three bases on balls given 70
the three men following him.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn Prep.4 o o 0 o o o S
Cath Prep...o 0 i@ s 4
n. .batte1ies-Hehl and Sweeney: Bugesn ua
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Slim Love Big Puzzle
To Connie Mack,s Bou,
Yankee Souhpaw Allows Only Three Hits 'Murden,..
Row" Has Busy Day With Bludgeon-Home Run
by Truck Hannah Sews Up Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Whie Slim Love cnoked ~ i
three hits this afternoon the old Yankee r
Macs hus squeezed nine runs ~
of the fourth consecutive victory 9 to 1. -
the Mackmen if Gilhoolev
by when Burns hit fly field in M .s
inning and third base. on
accounted for the
position blinded caused him;
sheada ball struck his hands
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Free Admission for Soldier.

MINNEAPOLIS, May Army and
navy men will be admitted free to the
local American Association baseball
park this season, M. E. Cantillon, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis club, announced
to-day. 1t was also announced that
Horace Leverett, who pitched for Min
neapolis several years ago, had signed
q contract.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
City College Faculty
Beat the 'Vars;tv N;,a

=, me City College faculty defeated
me tne varsity IN baseball game yes-
terday IN the Stadium by the score Of
ao,t TO 2 The proceeds will 90 to the
'olrege r,s Liberty Loan scholarship fund.
+,,d me s professors registered early in
~ TIe Tray ana eased up toward the end.
dao;s & ;ouuents clalm they got some raw
who otficiated on the paths. WV 0e""'
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Onativia Wins Squash Final

j. Victor Onativia, prominent
squash tennis player, won a hard
earned victory over r. G. Coburn in
the final round of the Glass A handi-
cap tourney at the Harvard Club yes
terday. The match went five games.
with Onativia showing the better con,
dition and making good use of his hard
smashing in the final game. The score
was 1b-1o, s-19s 1b-9, 9-15. 15-4.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Zack Wheat Is Reinstated

CINCINNATI, May lack Wheat,
of the Brooklyn National League club,
was reinstated to-day by the National
Baseball Commission. In making ap-
plication for reinstatement Wheat
stated that he had come to terms with
his club and no penalty was inflicted
by che commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08


had
men n
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
NEW YORK

sBatted for Adams In seventh inning
psi;adeIDSa psM xG5k ;-:::::: ::.::. & ~
Two-base hts-Pratt. Walker. Homo run-Han.
nah. Sacrifice hts-Pecklnpaugh. Plpp. sacrnce
fIes-Pratt, Baker. Double p!ays-Plpp. Pecksn.
paueh and Plpp: Myers. Dugan. Burns Gardner
and Perkins. Left on bases-New York. s; Phl'a.
Philade'phia, /. Bases on baiIs--on Love; z; OFT
Mycrs 2; off Fahey 2. Hlts-on Myers. in I,.as SIX
er-By Love (Burns) by Myers (Hannah).. Struck
out-By Love. 5; by Myers. 2; by Fahey. !. Wild
pich-L0ve.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Indians Bunch Hits
On Williams and
Beat White Sox

CHICAGO, May Jim Bagby, backed
up by fine fielding by Speaker and
wood, held Chicago to three hits TO-
day, while Cleveland punched hits be-
hind c. Williams's wildness and won.
z to /.
Doubles by McMullin and ]. Collins
saved the locals from shut-out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

James Waters, of this city who was
one OF the best all-around athletes at
LaIayette College, enlisted Yesterday
wlth the Pelham Bay Naval Reserve
station. He was member of the base.
ball and football teams for the last last
TOUT TOUT years and was senior in the
t;vrl t;o engineering school of the institu-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Ruth S Cudgel
Saves Red Sox
From ShMout

WASHINGTON, May Ruth saved
Boston from a shut-out at the hands
of Walter J. Johnson here to-day by
home run over the right field wall
in the sixth inning with a man on
base.
Washington hit Leonard hard and
won easily by the score Of to 2.
The
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

Ran ar. for E. Burns In seventh inning.
+Battcd for Main In ninth inning.
ssss''9ss'sh' ssw 9s4s'..:::::: ::: 9 - -
=. Two; base .hIt-Ho!ke. Stolen bases-MceafNean
Sacrifice ny-kaun. Double .plays-Hoge. Bancroft
and and Luderus: Stock and whItted. Left on bases
New York. 3. Bases on baIIs-of Barnes. off
ihoge. .; OF Main, t. Hits-0f Hogg. 6 In 6 inn.
hosa (mccarty). Struck out-By Hogs. 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Browns Score z
Without a Hit; Win
On Tigers Errors

DETROIT, May Errors by Dresser
and Young enabled st. Louis to win
from Detroit, 5 to 8, this afternoon.
After Detroit had tied the score in the
seventh inning on hits by Bush, Cobb,
Veach and Witt, the visitors scored two
runs in the eighth without the aid Of
a hit.
The score.