davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

moreland Candy com pany. Clark Bak-
ms company, Corby Baking company.
Noide Baking company, Southern
Manufacturing company, Sitterding.
Carneal- Davis company. stephen Put.
ney Shoe company (ofIice). Cottren
Saddlery company, Nelson Nanufac-
turing company, Old Dominion Iron
and Steel company, Old Buck Guano
company, totiice); Larus Brothers To-
haeco company. Richmond stove
Works. British American Tobacco
company tof'ce). Nhit1ock and Old
Virginia branches OF plants OF Whit
lock branch. p. Lorriiard company:
Southern Stamp and Stationery COM
pany and NJ. s. Block and company
Division Chairman E. NJ. Crutch-
tae-ll-- les1srd-le- sent out the following
letter to all manufacturing establish
III =. =. q q . - = -
TIA notwithstanding and Industrial
plants of Richmond have organized
for an intensive campaign TO secure
subscriouons from employees in the
form OF one days work in December,
January, February and March.
We are anxious tina. every indus
Try in Richmond should secure 100
per cent Reports indicate a most
favorable showing. In order that your
plan. may he included in this group,
please haze us officially informed OF
tho number OF yocr employees the
uLmher making subscriptions and the
their pledges. TIL IS Is 10 be Ia /,
ulated III making our final report for
Eichmon1's part in the United War
Wark activities
We know orr committee III charge
Of your plant has rendered good ser
vice. rh!s letter is TO inform you Of
cur appreciation of what you have
done IN TIE iGterest OF this campaign"
Fully 10 per cen, of Richmond's
industrial corporations have been or
ganized for the drive and this work
is being prosecuted with great vigor.
Every effort is being made TO attain
90 per cent in all these establish
ments, fos the Industrial life of the
city Is being depended upon for at
least ona~half OF Kichmond's quota.
Concerns having a full membership
should n rake report to HEADQUARTERS
by Saturday morning.
List of Pledges to November IA, Noon
Harry Marks Clothing Co.. $4,000
Southern Bargain House.. 10000
Mrs. Dorotnes Lee Antrim. 10000
Or. and Mrs +, T. Mck'aden. so. 90
Morton l. Marks ......... 25.o0
Thomas l.. Jeter .,........ 1900
r. C. Ebei .............. $500
J. G. Cinhs ............ 1000
A. f. Selcen. Jr ........ 1900
] X. Beard ......... Loo
Henry $. Bugg ............ LOO
David aftiiefA ..,........... see
Wesley Burnett ........... 500
Robert II. Carroll, Jr. ...... 500
Robert r. Prentis ........ 10000
w. NJ. tfavilston ........... 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

AT some period in hts career every
man carries something In his pocket
for luck.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-15

Public Stenographer, Room 19, Babbitt Building. Phone 218.
 John Duffy, of Williams, arrived in town yesterday for a brief visit.
 Miss Edith Lawler, of Needles, Calif., was visitor in town Wednes- day.
 John c. Verkamp returned yester- day from a several days stay in Los Angeles.
 County Attorney Wilson left yes terday for Williams and Kingman on legal business.
 Two more members, cornet and a piccalo player, joined the Municipal Band this week.
 c. P. Hanna recently purchased the Jeff Thompson dwelling and lots on central Beaver street.
 John Zalaha and Harvey Brown, of the Arizona Central Bank, were Will Hams visitors yesterday.
 "Ah, yes, she accepted me. I have made her awfully happy."-Almeric in the "Man from Home."
 E. Poynter, proprietor of the Busy Bee restaurant building, is remodel ing the rear rooms of the building.
 c. J. Babbitt, who has been visiting his family in southern California for the past two months, returned yes terday.
 Johnny McWilliams, the rotund ex- business man, now ranching at Maine, spent couple of days in Flagstaff this week.
 Arnold Whitson, of Oklahoma City, Okla, is late arrival in Flagstaff and will locate here if he can find employment.
 Mrs. Bertha Weaver, who has been visiting in Flagstaff for few weeks, returned Wednesday to her home at St. Joseph, Mo.
 G. H. Trevor, representing a fur house of St. Louis, spent few hours in Flagstaff yesterday, while en- route to Prescott.
 H. A. Kahl, of the Kahl Drug Co.,. returned Sunday from California where he went to purchase spring sup plies for his firm. Gus Dahl, caretaker of the build. ings and grounds at the Normal, left yesterday for Warren, N. M., for a brief business visit.
 County Assessor J. D. Dunn left yesterday for Kingman and other points in Mohave county on business connected with his office.
 George Marshall returned Tuesday from Los Angeles and other cities ir Southern California, where he has been spending the last two months.
 George Black, Jr., of Oak Creek spent several days here this week wis. iting relatives and old friends. George is preparing to do farming on large scale this season, provided he doesn't decide to return to Flagstaff to re. side.
 o. B. Raudebaugh, formerly pro- prietor of the Front street new stand, departed Monday for Clark dale, where he has accepted posi- tion with one of the mercantile insti- tutions of that town. His family will | ioin hin, later
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-15
T. E. Pollock was in Gallup few days this week on business.

l. F.. POLLOCK was Tn Gallup lew days this week on business.
 Joe Fisher, the travelling rancher of Maine, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. He is preparing to put in a big crop on his ranch this season
 MT. and Mrs. John Metz are well pleased with a new baby which ar rived at their home Wednesday night It is a girl-the only one in the fam lily.
 Archie Grant, one of the many Flagstaff good carpenters, left Wed, nesday for. visit in Prescott with friends. Archie at one time resided in Prescott.
 Dos, there's sand in your gear box. Well, you've seen it around here haven't you? Yes, if you refer to Hawcastle's son."-Senior Play Feb. 25, 1918.
 A brand new selection of popular music is being prepared by the band boys for their masquerade ball to be given at Marian hall on the evening of February 22.
 Two of our local merchants have do- mated prizes for the costumed lady and gentleman winners at the mas querade to be given by the band boys on the night of the 22d.
 Dr. w. G. Morton, of Iowa Falls Iowa, was here the first of the week visiting his sister, Mrs. T. E. Pol lock. The doctor left Tuesday for Gallup, N. M., where~he will probably locate.
 James A. Johnson, ex-sheriff of O. conino county, arrived in town yester. day from Phoenix, where he is now making his home. MT. Johnson is president of the Arizona Stock Grow. CTS hSSOCldtlOn.
 Mrs. Frank Rodriguez, one of tho pioneer ladies of Flagstaff, having re sided here for the past thirty years is sick this week with pneumonia. w. are pleased to state from the lates report, that she is improving.
 Harry Hertzberg, of Los Angeles is here for a few days visit with rel atives. He is a cousin of Mrs. J Herman and Joe .Blumberg. MT Hertzberg is in the next draft call being in the Maricopa county con tingent.
 Yes, sir; Daniel Voorhees, Pike, At torney at Law, Kokoma, Indiana. thought from your looks you must b. Americana wouldn't trade our stat insane asylum for the most ruine, ruin in Europe.-At the Orpheum Feb. 25, 1918.
 Ira Mitchell received a letter yes !, terday from his brother, David, wh' left here last fall with one of Coco nino county's contingents. David i with the 41st Engineers at Caml American University, Washington, D C., and says he is getting alon, nicely.
 J. E. Priest, ST. has been confined to his room this week with pneumon ia and for time doubts of his re covery were feared, but he is mucl improved at this writing. His son Charles, arrived yesterday from Peo ria and his other son, Eddie, who i! in California, is expected to arrive to- day.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-15
Local Brevities

Tom Smith was a business visitor in Williams Monday.
 Mrs. Earl Wetherby, of Albuquer- que, is spending the week in Flag staff.
 Uncle Jimmy Jones returned Sun day from a couple of months stay in Phoenix.
 Hays Tyson, rancher of northern Gila county, was visitor in town Tuesday.
 I. P. McConkey, of the mercantile firm of Johnson & McConkey, of Will Hams, was visitor in town Saturday.
 Ellis Sarlson, of Wickenburg, is spending a few days in Flagstaff. Sarlson many years ago worked in logging camps in this section.
 Dr. Mack O. Dumas, the dentist stockman, with headquarters on Oak Creek, arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week for months visit.
 J. H. Lackey, at one time a resi- dent of this county, now located at San Bernardino, Calif., was a visitor in town Monday, while enroute to Kansas City.
 E. B. Raudebaugh left Monday for Clarkdale, where he will spend few weeks erecting a dwelling for his brother, Oliver, who is locating in that town.
 Miss Mary Pickle has accepted the position as clerk at the local Western Union office. Miss Marie Garrett, who resigned the situation will take a position in Assessor Dunn's office.
 Superior Court Clerk Chas H. Adams issued a marriage license Tuesday to Stanley Strong and Anna Stiles, both of San Bernardino, Cali fornia- They were married by Judge M. A. Murphy.
 Mrs. H. F. Adams, of Prescott, who has been spending a few days in Flagstaff with her son, Charles, left Wednesday for Williams to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ferguson, before returning to her home.
 
 Chester Alexander, formerly of Flagstaff, who, with his family, left here two or three months ago for San Diego to locate, writes that he has a good position as pressman in one ot the job offices at that place.
 Bill Donelson, the old time Will. Hams stockman, was here the first oi the week. Mir. Donelson sold out his cattle interests some time ago for 6 sum that keeps him from working SC hard in his declining years.
 Father Vabre returned home Sat. urday from few days visit on the coast. He visited the soldier boys al Camp Kearney while away, and saw most of the Flagstaff contingent whom he reports as looking hale and hearty.
 Mrs. J. D. Jackson departed Tues day for California for a visit of a few days with her son, Elmer, who is soldering with the 15Sth infantry at Camp Kearney. Elmer recently re- ceived a promotion-that of assistant camp clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-15

We long avoided cruel war, With it made hit;
 But since the Kaiser wanted We'll make him holer quit. We hoped this crazy Prussian stiff
 Some day would get sense,
 When we have tried, we'll get his hide
 And nail it the fence.
 And when there's earthly peace again,
 And when we hear the news,
 The tears will rcke down cheeks
 And fall Finleys shoes. Last week Mr. Jacobsen the for the Oregon Wool Mfg Co., called He looked through stock and Why he sad "You retailing blankets Macknaws Ore Woolens at less than they sold wholesale mills Mark them up today at least 2596." We sad "No there small profit in these goods the price marked and when they will buy and then advance the price," This logic applies to Shoes We sell them today at 1916 prices Our plethora of unprecedented bargains usually quiet month of February of months in the year.
 We selling Furniture today than before. When you the best for the east-Phone 145
 THAT'S FINLEY
The evening world., 1918-07-05
A Wonderful Nibick Shot From Woods That Kept Mars
ston in the 1915 National Amateur
Championship at Detroit.

~ HE national amateur championship in 1915 We the course OF tho
Country club of Detroit wa unusual for me-. because a two-foot
putt beat m g for the title and "A remarkable recovery shot ron
a wood kept ne in the tournament just when was about TO be ehm-
mated. This shot came in m match with Howard Lee in oun
JUS, before the semi-hnals This recovery n the most remarkable
shot OF It's kind l have vel seen.
Coming to the long sixteenth in my match with Ice badly sliced
a bfassIc TIN E1 a wire fence into a patch OF wood. There was some
doubt at first a. to whether the ball was q OF bounds but it found
that there was no local rule % this erect. s o | was permitted to play
out without penalty Jumping the fence took a dihhcult stance
between tho wire and a tree trunk. The safest thing would have beer
n short ptch to the middle OF the firway. But 1t so happened that
there was a narrow opening between the trees which was just about tin
line with the PARKWAY flag. decided to takc this chance, figuring that
a halvcd hole wouldn't do me any good, as l was two down at the time
Using a heavy nibuck I took a hard swing and met the ball squarely.
It flew up quickly and barely missed a ee on the right in it's night
through the clump.
Tho ball got clear past the trees and travelled all the way to the
edge OF the green, from where a short chip shot put me in position for
an asy putt
Tho recovery from the patch OF wood was considered the most
rpectacular shot Of the tournament Certainly none a more useful.
for II won the hole and later the match, though II was necessary TO n
two extra holes before occurring a victory over Mr. Leo, who a one
OF the best players " the Detroit Club.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS Fl 5
THE ONLY BLISTERS TODAY ARE
THOSE ON OUR FEET FROM STANDING
ALL DAY WATCHING THE PARADE.

ment. Leonard had to DO the leading
in all the rounds. and refused TO hit
Brazzo when he had him on the
ropes. Brazzo constantly covered
and clinchcd. Leonard landed almost
At will. The champion scored n
knockdown.
In the third bout Freddy Reese OF
New York. Lcunard's sparring part
ncr. landed on Louis Singer Of
Philadelphia so hard hat the latter
fell On the back OF his head and was
carried cut uBcous,.Ius. Later on he
appeared In the ring none tho worse
for wear.
Eleven hundred jackios from the
The evening world., 1918-07-05
WEST VIRGINIA TO PLAY
RUTGERS HERE AGAIN.

west Virginia will play Rutgers at
football again next tall On the Rutgers
field at New BrunEwlck, y, J. The
dato viii be Nov &c. Last year these
teams played a z to 7 tie aud In 1915 a
0 to o tie. Last fall West Virginia was
invited by Rutgers to play or tho tie
In New York. but arrangements could
not be made with West Vlrglnia's
I~hAaksSiytns Day opponaaL
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Leonard Stops
Jack BrazzO
In Sth Round

WILDWOOD. y. J., July Sin his
first bout in this state, the worlds
D. ghtweight champion, Benny Leon
ard. met Jack BraEzo ~ Hazleton,
Pa. in an eiEht-ruund contest at the
wildwood Baseball Park and the ref
cree, Frank o'Brien. stopped tho bout
near the close Of the last round to
save Brazzo from further punish
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Ada,r and sharh.y wiz Bouts.

Barney Adair easily outpointed Joe
Mooney and Jack sharkey defeated
Harvey crosby In eight round bouts at
the Armory A. A. In Jerey City. Adair
inflicted severe punishment on Mooney.
a fellow lightw eight from Harlem. and
had his man several times on the verge
OF a knockout. Mooney remained 70
the finish as a result OF clear grit.
Crosby lost hie bout because ne put up
Shsrkey forced the fight and did the
lending
The evening world., 1918-07-05

yesterday. They
were pitched 10
death in both
games, two old
heads proving to
the eminent sat-
~isfaction OF o
than 10000 per =
sons that brains
boat - we'll, say
the Giants.
In the morn
ing combat, wit
messed by nearly
1000 persons, the
Giants fnauled
The evening world., 1918-07-05

naval station AZ Cape May were un-
able 10 see the fight. as they were
called hone on account OF the Ere
that destroyed the barracks at Sc
wells Point.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
AT WASHINGTON.
MORNING GAME.
To,s .,g PNB o.rs,.s ~ szH8

'Rattei fE Ayers In elyhth inning
S S.,a. 5ssss :::. 6S SSSS5
ShawEeJ. TwobAs hi saEG. Hons Rn5".
bUef. -SUhn I~taSB-SinpDley puu. Peck1n
laugh, nsk@. fu-tW. ,SAoihcs HIt SHAW Fag
nuqbls Pays NouAn. lAyn and Judge: pitn
l1ppj l'nbt and rino, Lat On Ra-i SeS YORK
Ws,rngt1l 4 Ffst RAs on Lrron
shAvLy. 4 ~ hAnsan 2 mu al Aysr q
IN aght tuningss Of Hansnn. 3 iu one inning
%. ny sAASSey, 2: BY GJen. /. Ing fit1Ss
The evening world., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME


II tta{ IETT HGi111sInHs tT SS|S9aatf ih1iS31ne =" .
NJ ss;s!ShsEt$$ 49,, a. 60 "a %
bak1, Milan sanhcs lit. MGrSAn. -Tmihia
bS;r Ss .Ygt Is Tsadsst% ~ M RlssSo
g hAIls % Caldwell 2 ~ : ;anrm Struck
-CSldWal. i1ssi Rail Picinich.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Box Scores of
Games Played
BY Local Clubs
At POLO GROUNDS.


Hated On Nnlti In seventh inning.
tBRtt~i tH Noicn iu ninth inning.
Scs Yars. j 9 %
n. huns D~ubcr. O'liara. .r~p-ba-a Hits -Burn..
fl"tcIfT. stolen ltM ~ Daubert OMAN IN
Slrn1.nt ~%1c,hn,. hits McCAry, Johnston.
init on baNr bypkhn. y: New igk 10 kr,t
Bas. n1 Balls on Marluari. l. ~ smith Z
oi Anden9n Hit on smith = 10 -,vai
hnhgs. OIL Aplergpi. 2 In me aud me third in.
nine.; ~ Ogieu. none In two thiris hmm
iiit by lttrh~l fAl HY. ninth 10 Mara: by
lng Pitcher Snuth.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME


nAhI w Ca9eJ IN sNth inning.
tBattni for OTlm IN 0shuI inning.
Il: sG4. 9 . 9 IA
Huns Daubgt, Iskman. OMAR. u.ont-
lBi1ls iouni l,erntt rTo has' liit IaubsIt.
stolen IAsS mag. Dagper. Sacrifices lit
JrMnstm. lptbie l1uys- Nmurnnan and uois.
OMara, lhol1l, and Iqubcrt OMAN and la.
hcut, Lot on has@ Nov lurk. I: Rrs tlyn 4
TInt base On krros New York. Firt b.s
ca hlls-On Causg, !; Of G.gHnhS' 2. lit "6sf
Causey. Z N ~ lundnn; OF Oslen, 1 IN Two In
Pitsnd Raj ny Co mis% FTs,ohsa9g'N st,,set' 3,
by Ow-1. I; by Perat. / by Coumtn. q '"
The evening world., 1918-07-05

At Cleveland tmontnR Eamsl-- R.HB,
Cleveland .........i I o o IA 9 .
BAttgies-Wnga and NunGnAkor; coIAlrhe
and O'Nol.
Afternoon Eamol-
81 Ss,I dfSS5r',.;...'s SSdSSedS$T
batteries -RAgeu aud SeV@uid: OumAe and
Omen.
At PhfladsiUAdA cnouim nmab-
Bstm ...........O q . y 4 o o OF II &
rnhsddphiA 100 U / . 10 = rs d
BAitsna and Agnev; Wa,sou and Per
kinA
Bnston 80 o o ooOo1ooo- 7 2
philldephA 10000 Ia. 0 o
Batteries -MAys and snhAng: Fern and Per.
hns.
potHoit "''.. .o04'0o 90 20 10 .
ohioSso 80 O0O5oO0IOOF 10 4
Battsnes-BolAnd and Stanase: Daniorth and
SchAlk.
tSocoud umsS
1Ss.s .::::::::::SSSGiSSSS5 y
hekkM4nCj@ns ed XsAas bS7 end IsoAA
The evening world., 1918-07-05

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, II Washington, o (a.m.)
Washington, ii New York, ] (p.m.)
Boston, Iii Philadelphia, o (a-m.)
Philadelphia p Boston, I (p.m.)
~ 81. Louis, 2 (A.m-)
Cleveland, %; ~. Louis. = (p.m.l
Chicago, u Detroit, q (a.m.)
Chicago, ~ Detroit, 1 (p.m.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
New YorH Mt Washington.
Boston ~ philadelphia.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Py Hugh s. Fullerton.
Cyrynght 1915.
nv Thy i'Nrrs l'tibtEhlng 90.
- N.-H I-..usv~ U.rlgN

I| ~ IVIN HTVHI"N WVTUT'
TWO loud explosions punctuated
the Fourth and punctured the
hopes OF the Giants In their
farewell frolic on the Polo Grounds
The evening world., 1918-07-05
MAJOR A STANDINGS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 81 New York, o (A-m.)
Brooklyn. ~ New York, 2 (p.m.)
Philadelphia, n Boston, 1 (a-m.)
Philadelphia, 81 Boston, 2 (p.m.l
Pittsburgh. ~ Cincinnati, o (a-m-)
Pittsburgh, ~ Cincinnati, & (p-m-)
Chicago, II st. Louis, o (Ist Eams).
Chicago, II st. Louis. o I'D gHms) .
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Chicago - 81. LsuIs.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
HOW Fl OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN IEncuE

p. A. ss:sss 'n@. oi.n,SsssSS'$9s.seArsr
Bsttoios-Nahf and Hlon; P~ndsrna and
Burns.
s%e4sS S1Gs Ee:5SSsSsSqsssS
Wilson,
Tc 2. sa : :;.8SSSSSSSSSS : 9
Bstisdes MHsr spd Schmidt; Ring and
Wingo.
eSsIsSs55 .:-::.59slSSsSotT 4
Ratteias Eiau and Alien; Ooper and S4anidS.
Al ST. Louis uIst lmel-
81 Louis .......o o 0OS0O06o-o 5 i
BGtries-Tyaar and Kinifor: Amas and Con
nlea.
Reoond nmel-
sSl'iFs s sa.;::::::;::::SSSt$SSS$s
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Out of ToWn Sporting NeWs

son OF q. Jason Waters, who played
back for the winning team. Sergt.
Waters. who is with the Americans at
the front, cabled has best wishes TO all
the polo players and the hope that ne
would DO back with thom by next
summer.
BOSTON. July Seth Regal. Of the
Boston Braves. will stay behind and APP
pear before the Exemption Board to-
night to determine his status In the
draft as a ball player. It is possible
that the status of the entire team may
be determined by action taken in his
case.
TORONTO, july 5.--A favorable re
port regarding Hamilton, Ont. as a
baseball prospect was forwarded to tho
New international League headquarters
to-day by J.. ], McCafcry. President or
the Toronto Club. and Mr.. McCanery
announced ne favored the proposed
transfer Of the Newark franchise to
Hamilton,
GREENWICH. Conn., July h-The
first race NJ the season for indian Har-
Dor one design yachts was sailed over
the Indian Harbor three and onc-half
mile course. u. Newton Whittlesey's
Salony was the first 10 cross the line,
beating the Wahneta and HIuheehee.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

SPEEDWAY, CINCINNATI. July
5.-.Ralph Dc Palma won the l00-Mlle
Liberty Handicap automobile race at
the Sharonville Speedway, by nnish-
ing almost a fun lap OF the two-mile
course ahead OF Tom Milton. The
latter had only a small margin over
Ralph Milford. while Barney Oldfield
was a hall mile behind, but landed
in fourth place.
RUNSON, n. J., July 5.-Showing
superior team work. the Rumson Four
defeated the F~reebooters on Herbert
Field a; the Rumson Country club
by a score OF ~ goals to G In a
fast polo match. Handsome cups were
presented by Sergt. ]. Berens Waters,
The evening world., 1918-07-05
NEW INTERNATIONAL
BASEBALL RESULTS.
MORNING aAITEA

MORNING eAITR
IH.-ry CITY ....".SSbSSgqsoG%
Batteries -Sild6e aud Carroll. 6uirsr and
MADDEN.
Al Buffalo:
Buffalo ......... % OooOO00I-i 2 .
hattenes Peterson and Hovky, COop1 and
AFTERNOON oANn
Al JSns5 CITY
Ngwst 9 3
B~ittcd@-Jen-n and Madden. Vsrsn sni
A. Bur.lo;
T%osgse ..-...-.!cS19oteeI . 2
Batoeis -JUt1a ami PshSS, Dsvfnns and
Al Syracoe 0nt gAnpt;
E-osssss.r --.-.sSSSYSs9S9 2
BiSisrie; BTsan and SMITH. hsnhasd. '.nd
(second sAm<l;
ss Ss%ss - S0S@SpGoS 70 ;
batteries Bronr and smith. Hak and C,Lb
At Baltimore lint game,
R R,psss%soo ,..: :,:::: .SSSSidSdi i2 Z
Battsre Higghs, Banes and Fsher, Wof
rdlt Parnhsu aud Egan. ~
Second gAme);
Bnghamtou .......o1o3oooloS Il z
Psstsa--B.HS. frosE and ElddSoIi Ls~i
The evening world., 1918-07-05

their old pal, RUDE Marquard- for ten
hits and were shut out, because in the
tight places Rube %outthought and
o~utgeneraled them, leaving the bags
densely populated. In the closing
innings the bases were occupied again
and again, but in those situations
Marquard frightened up and retired
the side by strike-ou usually. He
pitched a really remarkable game Of
ball and deserved his victory, even IL
the vital statistics might incline to
show otherwise.
In the afternoon Ancient Jack
Coomhs, pitching under most distress-
ing circumstances. earned "a victory
for Brooklyn in ten innings. winning
u finally with n ripping triple, H's
third HIT. Brooklyn gave u wrctcnvl
'Xh'bitipU OF fielding. making seven
errors inat were visible even to The
lc,icnt eyes 81 tho official scorer, yet
Iurturs Helu the Giants and won The
game ny hla own smuggling. Tho Giant,
i"Hlly tiiD't deserve n run, yet hey
could Lave won rather easily by rlac-
.ng ''," ore hit IN the right rll 80.
The majority % the big emporium,
''c4 -! TO az" lo; Of ~Iimrlormsr.
wlo hit into two doub'c plays. WA.ch
werc marked by his lc surely progrnR
toward first