davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
Railroads Ordered
To Take Inventory

WASHINGTON. d. c. March is.--
Railroads have been ordered by Di-
rector General McAdoo to make an
in ontory OF materials and supplies
on hand December 81. 1917, when
private control ceased. for use In con-
nection With government adminis,ra-
lion Of purchasing additions snd bet
,erments and railroad financing.
The inventories must be begun by
May !. according to the order. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLETION


To look ones best ana feel ones bss,
ID to enjoy an inside bath each morn.
Ing to hush from the system the previ.
Gus days waste. sour fsrmsntstions
and poisonous toxins before II u ab-
sorbsd into the blood. Just - coal.
when II burns. leaves behind Q certain
amount Of incombustible material In
the form Of ashes. 20 food and drink
taken each day leaves In the alimsn.
tary organs . certain amount Of indi.
gsstibls material. which u not sliminat.
cd. form toxins and poisons which arc
then sucked into the blood throush the
very ducts which are intended 70 suck
ln only nourishmsnt 70 sustais The
body.
u you want 70 So ~ siow q healthy
bloom IN your cheeks. 70 ~ yous stin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
k''..t' :::!y News
SPRING LAKE DRIPPIN0s
. . .

Mrs. ". r. Folsom spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Mr.. and Nrs. Oliver Kinney and
son. Leonard. spent two days this
week with Mrs. kinney's parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Williams.
N'r Frank Ste'ie.t and Mrs Glen
s.u IN attended a.. Red Cross meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Charles stee-
man Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rightmeir. Ward
and Gordon Dolan. F. @. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheyne. Mr..
and Mrs. Glen steeman and Mrs.
Frank Stewart we're klamath Falls
visitors this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

rre to be adjusted 10 show conditions
on December 81. II inventories have
been taken since that date or within
ninety days before then. they may
be used as the basis for the report.
The inventories will be valuable
to the government and the railroads
when the period OF control ends. as
the government Is required to return
TIE railways properties In ~ good
condition as when they were taken
over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

The cost OF living hshe! skywai d
with whilr and even ,nailv crashed
eaitLward with q bang.
n the spring OF 1862 ~hea: vas
quoted at sass. Winter brought
war prices. Coal cost SIS q ton.
more than 1, has cost N Oesioit thus
Ear during the Europe,a war f!our
was SIS barrel.
From tha, time until :s years ago.
TIE trend Of prices usually was dcwn.
wr.d. In February. iss; -four sold
.; 1895 per barrel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
LOADED FREIGHT can spiLi.s

a Nat car loaded with lumber on
the incoming train from chllo9nln
yesterday reached the junction of the
Government Canal IN No, Springs
addition. when the stakes holding
the lumber gave may und n large
rprl or the load was spilled on tho
grade. n portion sliding Into tho
csnnl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
Hun PROPOSALS
NOT CONsJDEREs,

LONDON. March I5.-Repi.ing to
the inquiry as TO whether there was
any truth in the rumor that proposals
had been received from Germany TO
make peace at the expense Of Russia
Lord Cecil today before the House
of Commons dclared. that NO such
proposals were being considered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

Record BOXES
HOLD BOOZE.
RECFPTACLEs sUPrOSED 10 CON.
TAIN RECORDS OF "HIs MAS.
TFR's VOICE" ARE ALI rGED TO
BEAR SHIPMENTS or "Hls
MASTERS VICE."

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-
The utilization Of photograph record
packing boxes to ship liquor to pro.
hibition territory In the northwest
was alleged by witnesses here In q
hearing to remove three residents
OF this city 10 Portland. Ore. to face
trial on a charge OF sending ardent
liquors to that city In violation Of
the law. The hearing followed the
returning OF indictments In Portland
on February 90. charging q wide.
spread conspiracy 10 ship liquor from
San Francisco to that city and other
points In the northwest. The hear.
ing was directed against william
Hunt and william Hunt. Jr.. whole
sale liquor men. and Timothy Dwyer.
a transfer man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
PROTEST

wish to add . very important
part to my wife's protest. ] Am not
able physically to do only easy and
smooth ground plOwing. am de-
pending on my son Frank to do all
the hard part. could not ca any
thing without the machinery !
bought. J. w. BRYANT. l6.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
NEW HAND BALL COURT MADE

The framework is now up for a
large double hand ball court In tho
yard OF the Central Grade School. II
IL expected that the new Court will
he completed In q few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

Y0a'll have 10 hurry Of yoa expect
TO srS . rcal bargnin in . home on
easy terms. See Chilcote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

For City Loans ON the building
and Loan plan, sec J. u. Mason. cor.
Ninth and High. lt-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

II you have u s,and.,,, ~. =.
"ncc policy In st.n,,a,,, wy ~
,"" 10, viii not need to worry wSv =
"'' Gomez. See Chilco,c, =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

FOCND-Lap robe on Sixth street.
Owner can have sane By apply
Ing q the Gun Store and paying for
this -. l4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16
Bcralfs Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
sseese>ssss~s~srsSssss
salesmen and Agents Wanted
wANTED-Live. hus,Iins exclusive
agent for Klamath Falls and vi
cinity to handle the fastest selling
Ford attachment ever invented; 1t
saves 20 per cent on tires: eliminates
rattles: saves buying bushinEs.
steering rods: aids SO per cNat In
guiding your car: attachedsA Is
seconds: sells At as cents: $50 per
cent profit TO salesmen. Address r.
l.. Gates. 1112 Main ST. or call be-
tween 2:30 and s p. m. ls-3t'
wANTED-To lease for one year or
longer; five or six room modern
home with garage. No children
Address F32. care Herald. ls-it
wANTED--woman 70 mend COM
forts at American Hotel. Phone
-. lest
ANTED- Woman or girl for
housevork: no children: call n
eos Fifth q. lest
wANTED-First class table edSer-
man for ssvmill st Hill. Cal. Ap-
yly TO Frri; Growers supply Co.
i3-St
wANTED-Nurses for training In
klamath Pals hospital Apply to
MARY n. Kelly, supsrintendent. 1l-St
LOST AND FOUND
LOeT-One overcast with side pock- |
cts between Hilyard ranch and
town Reward IL left 1t the Herald
Once. ls-3t
FOUND-Lap robe on Sixth street.
Owner can have sane By apply
ing q the Gun Store and paying for
thu -. ll-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

wANTED-To lease for one year or
longer; five or six room modern
> home with garage. No children
Address F32. care Herald. ls-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-On easy terms. so acres
under irrigation. I v miles 10 Md.
land. small house and barn. 4S3
Main street. o-'f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-16

wANTED-woman 10 mend com.
forts si American Hotel. Phone
-. ll-3t
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Batting Rallies Beat
Indians in the Tenth

CHICAGO, June 2o.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland, to 4, in ten innings
to-day after two batting rallies in the
seventh inning, when they tied the
count, and in the tenth, when they won
out.
The entire receipts of the game.
through the consent of Presidents
Comiskey and Dunn of the Chicago and
Cleveland clubs, respectively, were
turneo over to committee. which will
hu1ld recreation house on the lake
front here for the benefit Of the soI'
diers and sailors.
:, Prior to the starting of the game
three autographed baseballs were amc7
toned off The first, autographed hv
Billy Sunday, brought $50; one by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson was sold for S1 45o
and one bearing the autograph Of ths
President was sold at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Red Sox Divide
Double-Header
With Athletics

BOSTON, June 20. - Boston and
Philadelphia divided a double header
here to-day, Philadelphia winning the
first game, to 0, and Boston the
second, to O.
Gress was too much for Boston in
the opener, allowing only three infie d
hits. A home run over the left field
fence with man on in the ninth gave
Philadelphia its two runs.
In the second game Scott Perry, of
the Athletics, suffered his seventh
straight defeat. Two triples, single
and base on balls gave Boston three
runs in the sixth inning. Leonard, who
started in the box for Boston, had to
give way to Molyneaux in the sixth
when a hot drive from Walkers bat
injured the thumb of his pitching
band.
Lore V. Bader, formerly of the Bos-
ton club, was discharged from the
ravy to-day because of loose liga-
ment in his knee. He reported to Che
Red Sox for work.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Recruit Blanks
Dodgers; Giants
Near Top Again
Are Only Half a Game Be
hind Cubs, Thanks to
Pirates
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Cecil Algernon Causey. the Giants
recruit pitcher, substantiated the
many good things said abo0t him by
his admirers when he led the cham
pions to a shut-out victory over the
Dodgers at Ebbets Field yesterday.
The score was 6 to 0. The lanky
twirler was at no time in serious
danger of being scored on, although
Brooklyn advanced two men to second
and third in the ninth with two out.
Bejamin Kauff ended hostilities by
pulling down Hy Myers's fly.
The victory was timely one for the
McGraw players. as it pulled them to
within half game of the leading Chi
cago Cubs. Pittsburgh helped to make
the race close by turning The tables
on the Windy City combination yester-
day by a score of 3 to I.
The Giants were in batting mood
and made the going easier for Causey
by their timely and hard hitting.
Colby Jack Coombs. still handicappec
somewhat by sprained wrist, again
took his turn on the mound for the
Flatbush Fusileers, and experienced a
stormy afternoon. The Giants, with
Burns, Fletcher and Zimmerman stand
ing out in all their glory, made the
road rough one for Colby Jack. Ten
hits. smashed to every corner or the
Long Island backgrounds, was the
sum total of the Giants safeties, one
of which was home run drive by
Walter Holke.
Seven Hits OFF Causey
Causey was touched for seven hits.
among which were three for two bases,
but when things looked dubious
Causey showed ut his best. Jake Dau--
bert added to his ferocious batting Of
late with q single and double, and Hy
Not alone did Burns show the trail
to the scoring, but his sensational
fielding in left was big help. to
Causey 1t so happened that fate
decreed that Burns should rob Zach
Wheat twice of hits by long running
catches of hard driven balls. In the
fourth, Burns returned Zach's line
drive to Holke to double Daubert off
first, and his catch off Wheat in the
seventh, with his back to the ball, was
also a fine piece of WORK.
Moran, the umpires. continues to stir
up wrangles. While their decisions
were not as unpopular as on Wednes-
day, there was considerable disputing
over the decisions on the bases and
at the plate. Moran. on the bases. fig
ured in the most peculiar play in the
third inning. when he cf..nged his de-
csion three times on Johnston before
ne finally called the player safe. This
raised a storm of protest from the
Giants. However, soon afterward Holke
tricked Johnston by dropping the ball
near the bag and then tagging the
Brooklyn player as he attempted to
scamper back.
Schoolboy Holds Giants
Herman Jake He'll, one of Colonel
Ebbets's two local schooihoy pitchers.
relieved Coombs in the NTH. He held
the Giants runlass wjin his under
hand delivery.
Holke's ci-cui. in the eighth was a
smash to the centre field fence, which
enabled ths Giant r.st baseman to
chase home Fletcher and Zimmerman,
who had previously singled.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
New Utrecht High School
PLAYER Is SUSPENDED

Benjamin Cohen, the all-around ath-
lete of New Utrecht High School. was
handed an additional suspension Of
six months by the High Schools Games
Committee yesterday for playing on
his schools baseball team while classed
as an ineligible player.
Cohen was debarred from schoolboy
sports last May for acting as leader in
an unwarranted demonstration against
against Manual Training High School.
Charges were preferred against Cohen
and he forthwith was put ON the in
eligible list. While under suspen-
sion, Cohen was permitted by his
school faculty to participate in an
other baseball game with Adelphi
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Newark Scores
5AgainstBisons
In irst Inning

Ed Rommel, Newark's one best bet,
pitched winning game against Buff
falo yesterdays; score, S to 2. George
Wiltse's team got more hits than New
ark, but did not hit in the pinches. In
the first inning Newark scored five
runs, with Onderchak in the box. After
he was taken out and Steffen substi-
tuted Newark gathered only four hits.
Two hits. three bases OH. balls and
slow fielding on two occasions allowed
Shay. linn, Schaefer, Downey and Sey-
mour to score for Newark. Tom Mad
den continues to slug the ball for New
ark. He got two hits on four times UP
yesterday. Tom Downey had bad day
IN the field, making three errors.
Newark let out Fred Walker, pitcher
and Williams College football coach.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Polo Grounds Work Helps
Naval Reserve Nine

The courtesy Of President Hemp
stead Of the N. Y. B. B. Club in ten
dering the use Of the Polo Grounds for
morning practice has made decided
Improvement in the playing Of the boys
from the Naval Reserve Headquarters,
ESQ Broadway, they having. won their
June 23 with the Empire City's, and
with the acquisition Of Cooke, from the
Long Island b. B. Club, and Irving,
crack shortstop of the Jersey City In
ternationai League, the sailor boys will
prove tough nut to crack.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Pirates Defeat Cubs;
Break Losing Streak

PITTSBURGH, June 20.-Pittsburgh
broke it's losing streak to-day by de-
feating Chicago, to /. Hendrix was
hit hard by the locals, but poor base
running held the PiratesS score down.
Sanders. pitching for Pittsburgh,
gave the visitors only two hits and no
runs until the seventh inning, when he
passed two men and had three balls on
the next batsman, and was relieved by
Cooper The latter struck out the
man at bat, and a runner was put out
at third. but the next man singled and
drove over the only tally for Chicago.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Coast Guard Company
Needs Baseball Good, ,

Ihe- I'd Company. United States
Coast Guard, with headquarters at
loSth Street and Fort Washington Ave.
nue.. have "a baseball team. but no
equipment. They need catcher's mitt.
nrst baseman's mitt and seven field
gloves. They are also badly in need
ol baseball shoes. Members of the
1sam G are all Liberty loan and Red
Raymond Lannon, I'd Company.
United States Coast Guard. Is the man
VINO Will be glad to receive any OF tho
headed equipment.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Benny Leonard Proclaims
Trouble for Jack Rrittor

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, declared yesterday that Jack
Britton will no longer be recognized as
American welterweight champion after
next Tuesday night, when they meet in
Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Leonard is
cenceding a great deal of weight to
Britton. but has no doubt about the re-
suit. He is confident that this victory
will be more than a newspaper de-
cision.
Leonard says that for once in his
life Danny Morgan, who handles Brit
toms affairs, has been lured bv the
hope of a record house, into putt;no
Hritton's long string of easy victories
in jeopardy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Cleveland Gets Farmer

CINCINNATI, June 2o.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission in a find
ing handed down to-day awarded
player Farmer, who was with the Port
land club, of the Pacific Coast League,
last year, to the Cleveland Amer can
League club. Portland disposed of the
player last February to the Salt Lake
City club, and the commission ruled
that the deal was made with the under
standing that the Salt Lake City club
dispose of him to Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Upstate Champions Coming

The De Puyster team, Of Tivoli. N. Y,
will make their first appearance here
this season when they meet the Lincoln
Giants In the opening game OF double
header next Sunday at Olympic Field,
l36th Street. and Fifth Avenue. The
De Puyster club holds the upstate
championship for the last seven years.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Skeeters Sink Deeper
AS Toronto Wins Twice

Don Howley's Maple Leafs made it
three straight by grabbing both games
OF yesterdays doubleheader from Jer-
sey City at West Side Park by scores
of to 3 and to 0.
Jack Warhop pitched the first game
tor the visitors and McGarry for the
nome team. the latter having one hit
the better OF it, but his bases on balls
proved disastrous
>, Fred Walker, recently released by
Newark, was tried out in the second
game by Jersey City Walker showed
up poorly with ten hits and eight bases
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

as member of the Pittsburgh Pirates up to
several years ago. He then went to Little
Rock, where his batting propensities attract
ed the attention Of the scouts. who cventu-
ally brought him back before his old friends.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
rotsls ... soi4a4 4is II Totals . 80 s 10 81 IS 2
CHICAGO ............ 0 0-1
7tshn !

Twc-bsss hit---McKechnie Stolen base--Tiack.
sscriaee hits -cutsh.w Schmidt. Sanders. Double
chicago. Z: Pittsburgh. T.. Faxss base on errors
Sanders, 1; of Cooper. 1. Hits--OH Hendrix. 10
7th5; Oh Cooper. 2 In s. Hit by pitcher--By
Hcndrfx tHinchman). Srsuck out--By Hendrix 81
by Cooper, l. Winning p.tcher-saders. Losing
pitcher--Heudrfx
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
!3tais .3is ,.sl 81 27 II / Totals .351s - "a
'oatted Tor Ftnnesan In ninth inning q ~

New YORK. ...:....::: ...:.: 9 9 SIS q q
rhrs wo,n bass M lhtsriipp. Rice Peckinpaueh, Judee
Bride and judge Pratt and Ppp: Rice and Yi:ncS Nc
base on on arorN" oassNsw Yors a g Ms.hnston First
on bslls7on Ftnreran. g: of Harper nj, 1ss Ss
Ptnnsrsn harper "a tGilhooeyl; Struck outEBy
'''i all . oy Harper. O. Wild pitcl--Harpcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

T TERE is shown Ham Hyatt the lanky
TT first baseman. who has returned to
4 a the big show Of the baseball world
as member of the New York Yankees.
Hyatt spent many years in the major league
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Old Outdnop Beats
Huggims:$ Slnggers
Anticipated Curve Used by Hackensack Harry Harper
Proves Effective at Polo Grounds When Backed
Up by Senators Sensational Fielding
BY Charles A. Taylor

That outdrop just effective to-day it when Dad
between innings This ad for
outdrop ackenack Harry
effectively the Yankees
erday afternoon the Polo Grounds that he red the Senators
10 Yanks q of 4 to /.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
SECOND CAN'T
Totals SO 10 27l4l rota1s ,, 9so :, - =,

T9roT'o Jsrss1 civ ,,;;....'.... 3 9 Q o Is
stolen bases,Reilly Hersche. Whitehouse ~
IN unsow, Wheeler Sacrifice hits--Hersche, Pur
Norton to Carroll. Left on bascs-lerses city a.
Toronto. H. Bases on balls--OT Waller s: or
ton ton Walkev) by Walker. tReiliy1. Struck chi
s Hy WALKER. 4 by Aichle. 3. Wild ptchesNAinhle
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
International League

At Baltimore: p,yu
Baltimore. 90 olox-l 8 =
Hocnester ...... o 0 0 0 o % Z /
Batteries-Westervet and Egan. ts-ooa,
and Ainsmith. >'ose"
At Binghamton: pur
Binghamton.. ooloo ox-s q e q
Syracuse. .''..... 900 o o % !
Cobb. A
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
SECOND GAME
Totals 27o424 Is d Totals .2s 81 is o
philadelphia ........ Q 0 0 90
Boston ,........., 0 0 O 2 O "a

bUStUH ............. IS
Three base hits-Hooper. McInnis. Sacrifice hits
Gcpavidson. c.n strunk. shean Doubls plays-Ruth to
Perkins; Molyneu1 to shean to McInnis Loft on
on Leonard. 8: of Perry, 1 Off Moiyneaux. =
Hits-on Leonard. 4 in 5l.3 innings: OF Molly
\Hits-0H Leonard In 8 1-3 inntngs Struck out
by Perry. 2: by Leonard. 2. Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Totals 81 10 "a IS Totals ....3l Z 27 1870
sRan for Daubert In ninth inning

Srcoalyn Ss~ rD.A ......... ...:..... %
I>xo-tase hits. Wheat, Myers Cooanbs. Three
base hit--AcCarty. Home run--Holke. Stolen bases
Burns Thorpe Young. Dooian Double play
Burns and Holke Left bases-New York. G;
Brooklyn, 5. Bases balls-On Coombs. l: Oft
Caussy Hits--On Coombs. 10 in innings HI,
by ptcher--By Hehi tThorpe). Struck out-By
Coombe. 3: by Causey 3. Losing pitcher-Coonbs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Totals ...so 27 IA 2 Totals .sS 2 10 "a II

T.o-base hit,-Rommcl Stolen bases-Harrts.
Double play-Rommel to Lowncy to Schacfer Left
Oh oases-,.Bui1alo II: Newark. s. First base on
eIrors--blnalo Z; Newark. /. Base on balIs--C)fY
ondrachak. 3; off Stefen. l; Off Rommel, 3 Hits
l., Io1 osndrachak. 2 in 20 inning; Off Stefren. s
II 10 innings, Struck out-By SteReu, 2 BY
Kommel. 2. Losing p,cher--Ondrachak ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Southern Association

Memphis. II Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham. |; Little Rock. 0 f1s IN ,
Nashville. q; New Orleans, O.
Chattanooga, s: Mobila a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
FIRST GAME
Totals .... 20 5 27 8 81 Totals saaso711

Io'als .29 s q q Totals -. SO 27 II q
Toronto " I n q n =
jersey cty:::::::::. ct:::::::::: 8 9 "a "a
Two,nase h hhits-Whitehouse Purtol and Carroll
Whltehouse Sacrifice hits--Whitehouse' Anderson
ssnes tos T. card ctarTce ay.,onslow ., Double payNor
Toronto. G. Hascs on balis-OY McGarry (. Of
srucS sMueS' c,,;ni Kt w1TSo by McGary
ming pitcher--Warhop Losing pitchcr-AicGany.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
FIRST GAME

TWo-base hit-Gamer. Home run---Walker Sac
rihce hits-shcan. <Oldring. Double plays-Jones
to shean to 70 MgInns; Scott to shean to McInns.
on bas--On Jones, l.; off Gregg l. Hit by
ptcher-By Gregg (Agnow). Struck out--By Jones,
2: by Gregp z ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Eastern League

New Haven. 4: Worcester. 3.
New London 3: Hartford. n
Bridgeport. 9; Waterbury, .
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

!Batted for Cicotte In seventh Inning
sRan for Weaver In ninth inning
Chicago ...........o o -
Two-bass hits-Murphy Johnston. rhroe.h... Nv
Roth Speaker Leibold Risbers ssc ssc-ias nl.s
hits-McMulhn. Chapman. Double piavHCSr HCSrsun9 ssiS
!unassistsd Left on bases-Chicsso & SI,nndil SI,ys,.ndil
4 First base on Chicago /: GsSn,nnaa ,veiana
Coveieskie.. 3 Hts-Or Morton, 1 In 4 ,S; on
mons out 10 seventh OF coveeskis in aanlnsa an
iiyngs- Struck out-By Cicotte. .. ho N, -, IN
.; ny cosslcske y by Dsniorth g. Winning nfcna
Baseball Today, $3.50 p II. N. Y ysnx
~. Washington Polo Grounds. Adm soc 'Ases
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
American Association

Kansas City. s: Louisville, 3,
indianapolis. 2: Milwaukee. fca,,ad,
Toledo. a: st. Paul, 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

Academy. and for the ignoring Of the
games committees decision Cohen was s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
International League

OHMES 1O-OAI.
Buffalo at Newark.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Toronto, S; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, s; Jersey City, 0.
Newark, s.; Buffalo, 2.
Baltimore, 1; Rochester, 0.
Binghamton, Q; Syracuse, o.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WI. Pet w. T.. Pct.
Bing't'n 80 9.76a Newark. 20 20 500
Roch't'r rs 16 .610 Buffalo. 10 % .463
B'ltim'e % 20 .535 Syrac'se IL q 1908
Toronto % 20 .535lJer. City 927 .250
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Racing Summaries
Jamaica, Thirteenth Day, June 20
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK EAST

lilies n
Of yHnss Start wGn sans
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
CHICAGO "a. h,.

Totals Sc 7.27 IL d Totals. 40 q a. =;
.ne .1ne out whsn winning run was scored. w -
Than for McNulty in seventh inning.
fBatted for Cicotte in seventh innins
SRan for Weaver In ninth innine
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

M @ % % s @ 'S ss sou II ss ahs ht tsns sn 5 y
~ ~A o""'"' "
Six
easily by Ramr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

! r. F. Carman has taken over the
horses Of 7. P. Thorne, formely trained
/ by Nash Turner.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21


me- @ mug s % f - A. ls nt two ls MINUTES S sSa @
-"'''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

Emil Herr is likely to lose Harwood
H., entered in the sixth, a claiming
race at 5000. 1t was through claim
ing tne gelding, however, that Har-