davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-09
FIRST church q CHRIST, scien.ls,

St. Paui's evangelical lutheran, 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Ed Coen, of Banner, is very
low with pneumonia
Farmers! Don't forget to get your
castings welded at the Overland gar
age. Adv. 43.
We notice in the Collyer Advance
that Mrs. Owen Scanlon is marketing
a can of cream each week that nets
her $1,000. This is the kind of wife
to have.
Commissioner Hamm shipped a
car Of cattle to Kansas City last week
and received good price. On his way
home he stopped off to, see his two
sons, who are working his farm
seven miles south of Topeka.
Mrs. W. Y. Herrick and daughter,
Miss Lacey, of Wa-Keeney, arrived
at the home Of DR.. S. C. Herrick. Miss
Lacey had been attending school in
Kansas City and her mother went
there to spend Thanksgiving with her.
The schools at that place having clos
ed they are on their way to their
home in Wa-Keeney, where Miss Her
rick will remain until after Christ
mas.-RusseH Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Nine out of every ten men who
start business for themselves fail.
Get thorough business training in
Kansas University of Commerce at
Salina and insure your success. A Al
The senate finance committee has
amended the war revenue bill reported
this week, reducing letter postage to-
two cents, effective July l.; and fix
ing fiat rat of / 1-2 cents per pound
on newspapers and periodicals going
more than fifty miles, repeating the
crazy zone law now in operation
This goes into effect upon its passage.
Senator Lodges amendment provid-
ing for ten per cent tax. on pro-
ducts of child labor was also adopted
Rocks County Record.
A well known Jewell City woman
came storming into the Robertson
store with bill in her hand. The
first item read, pot Soc; second item
S. pot. 35c: She declared she had
bought no such articles and would
never pay for them. The clerks gath
cred around and, SOLDERING their faces,
explained that pot. stood for pota-
toes and S. pot. stood for sweet po-
tatoes, all of which had been sent
down. Then the woman discovered
that a trap had been set for her by
somebody who owed her one, and that
she had walked into it-Jewell County
Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

In the article of last week two err
rors crept in. s...s! -
Of the seven divisions named as
taking part in the Marine fight that
of the 1st Division was omitted by
the printer and instead of the Goth
Division which inadvertently named
it was parts of the 93d Division.
In the Army of Occupation the 35th
was first given out by Gen. March
but now it seems that the 35th is
scheduled for home coming and the
entire Army of Occupation consists
of the 1st, End, Sd, 18th, 9Th, 7th, 18th,
32nd, 33rd, And, 10th, seth and Goth
Divisions
This will keep the 353d or All-Kan-
sas Regiment and by far the great
er part of the volunteer Trego boys
who are overseas, except such as are
in the Aero Squads, Ammunition and
Supply Trains. etc.
1t is very difficult to locate such
units as above named together with
Tank Companies, Engineer Corps,
Replacement Battalions and casual
Detchments of all kinds not usually
assigned to particular Divisions.
Our Regular Divisions have not
been heralded over the country the
same as some others who have cor
respondents but the fact is that the
first four have been in almost con-
sinuous action from March to. the
signing of the armistice. The First
WIS in Picardy and won the fight at
Cantisny. The Second with the Brit
ish was hurried to the Marine and won
the railroad station at Boureches and
Village of Vaux and along with the
First was given the positions of hon.
or in the thrust toward Scissors.
The 9th Marines were in the End l
believe and two more of the Stanton
boys in also either with the End or
4th Divisions. wish could name the
places held by all our boys in the time
of real danger and sacrifice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Miss Edith Cross returned Satur-
day night from Camp Shelby, where
she has been for 2 couple of months
attending nurses training school
She has been discharged owing to the
signing of the armistice and came
home.-Ellis Headlight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

I have some (registered) Holstein
bull calves for sale. These calves are
from my new bull king Pontiac Oc-
cidentaD, one of the best Hoktein
blood lines in the HoIstein breed I
have also picked my dams from the
best herds IN Kansas.
Adv. 43tf. A. W. Nelson, Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
POTATOES

Minnesota Red River Spuds at the
Farmers Store at $1-50 per bushel
while they last. Adv. 80.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Subscribe for World. $3.50 year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Presents for Everyone. Farmers
Unicn Stnre. Adv. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
5rtit Yrttf fit stras: Wih1uoo ben 10. SUM- 1918.

auf Dem aomin batte Drei eeihlas
aen. Dos NOR linn ein Gortpanb.
aGs 1T jpdt. gtltn molten MIR
Id)Lafen geben."
Mlldb Bolf erbob iid). 2Dserno, nit
acknowledgement Mneen ltano er
er fGmpfte idtper nit iid :. man iab
es.
9euu bob CT Die @ioer. 9a begeg=
nete er Dem tiefen, eitigen Bid ce3
anoren, Der i'm erpartero onfd}a1lte.
Dieles auee idien ibm 5u iasan:
8us on mir a1d ailpertrauen tpialt,
ih perltebe menfdlides 2eio nro
mlenidlide 5bmadbeit.
ltno in elmer plohliden, nnbe'
5mineIiben gemeguna mari Der nun.
ge Mann lid ibm in Die arme. Sic
bielten lid felt umiblungelt.
nMnna lit ood glidli62" rallnte
Der cine.
sd boffe gu @ott, Iia miro e5
werom,~ iogte Der anoerc feierliD.
Gr eeitarlo Dem iuneen Meniden BOG
Meebt III, oieie 5roge 5u tnn.
Gid)t MIR, neil iener Der Sllgeto-
qenoIie ieines Weibes NOR.
x i Il
Mnl altoerel Wforeen fornte 8rai
Burfaro %ieiiter Sra1 nnr menige
Miluuten pibmen. 4ls lie i'm BET it'd
eintreten lob floe ein tiefes Grrote11
iiber ibr @eiidt. Sizes grrnten be3ali-
berte Jpn, er bate aber Die &lugbeit,
barber binpeg5uleben. Gr erfitnbig=
te iid nur rai6 na6 ibrer Nadi=
rl1be.
(5ortietune folat.>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
N FE Il. & G. N. Depot)
M. X. & T.
go. g. e &. SabnhDil

nj. n. II L.
(9R. 6. & 8. Sabnhpil
/. $40. 25-@on 0orb Geras mres. 1920
2. SEQ. 25-.&atD Slper" mpreens 7:30
$50. Soon @aco nno 4u1tin
........ nndmittngs 4:45
SEQ. 29-y&oyt 2imiteb" abeubs 1855
SEQ. 1-nSeras GpeeiaI" abenos $50
@bfabrt-
SO. 4-Nod auitin uno Waeo
SO. 3o-naatp 2imiteb" ,porm. 1000
SEQ. 2-.Seras 5pecial" BORN. 500
i. $50. 26-vaatp Slper nah 9anas
uno Sort @ortb.. .ntenos $40
2. $50. 26-Ta6 ct. 2plis Hnn
aanias Gitb $780,. obe1tos $40
S. A. & A.. P.
Nufalnft-
SO. 12-Son Giiitenorten uadlm. 2:o5
SO. 14-@on e0oultou unO aiis
itenorten ...... morgeris sos
$50. 16-8pn Souiton II. @aco abs. 7:05
SO. 41-8on &errpile. mur an
5%onntaaen So: nbelos GAO
SO. 43-@pn &errhile tdgl. abbs. 9.i5
$50. 155-Son &errtille niio Camp
Stanlep, tdal. ausaenommen
Gonmtae, seuil1t, abenos $50
Nbfahrt-
$50. 11-Gad Corpus gbriiti.
3ouitou uno @aco Dorm. 9:25
0o.13-Nad 3ouiton n.aiifte obs. 1880
go. 15-Nab &eneop ..nuhm- 1875
$40. 42-Nab &errbiIe, MIR m
an Sonntagen ..... r1ras. 1:45
$50. 44-Mad 8errbiIle, tdgl. ndm 4 50
$40. 156-Nn6 &errbiae unb Camp
Stanley, semifbter 3ng. tda~
lib, ausgen. Sonntng nras. 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
:
/. & G. N.

/. II u. N.
NnfunH-
SO. 12-Bon 2are0o ..%n1orgerts 600
$40. 6-0on 2arepo. *. Iadym. $3.50
go. 5-Gpn Sf.2onis n1orgens 1880
$50. 1-n@unibine Speeial" BON
ct. Gouts ...... 1benos 9:43
SO. S-gom &prben .abenos 500
$50. 7-8on Sort &ortb, Waco,
1onfton unb 5anta Sc
Srten 49,. .inorgetls SID
Ibfabrt-
SO. Hgaad Baleitine. .eorm 1880
60. 2-.Gmibtne Special" nd6
ct. 2ouis ..... ulorgens 500
SO. S-2ofalsue na6 Saplor u.
8aIeD Sunction .abenbs 600
SEQ. 6-9ah ct. 2ouis. Baco,
Sort Bortb unb @anias
9th .......... abenbs 9:l5
Io. 7-gsab 2areoo BORN. 1880
SEQ. 11-Nad 2arebo (aemiihter
3ug) ......-... l1o@fs ll:Oo
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot
Mnfunft-
$50. 7-8om @orben . porna. 1925
$50. 1-@om Norben =. abenos 9:45
Ibfabrt-
SEQ. 2-gla1 benz Noroen BORN. 500
Mp. e-Nod Dem Horben ohs. SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Or. @renfen, Der in Den 0e-
mdiIern ron 2abra0or init Dem Ga
5arettihiff uStrotbcona~ freii5te,
iano in elmer @sfimo, Semilie Gin
aubergemobnlides 8ertpanotibnftS.
pro5len. 3mei @itper. sic Bettern
maren, beiratcten ein ieoer Die God.
ter bes anoerr. go NOR ieoe 6raa
Die Stiefmutter. S6mdaerin hno
Gouiine Der anoern, D1breno oia
@eripauotldoft ibrer &inoer foit 5a
perpidelt mar, nm burh gemobntl.
den menihlihen Shorhim feitec.
itellt 81 meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
S. A, I. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)

S. A., U. & G.. q. & G.. N. Depot
Mnfnnft-
SO. 2-Gon Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @e9enb abs $40
SO. 4-@on Corpus ghrifti nnb
Brownsville @@eaeno BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-Gon gnrriso Springs II.
Grbitnl gitb.. -. nbenos 500
Nbfabrt-
SIC. 1-3nd Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville @egeno BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-gah CORPUS gbriiti uno
Brownsville s@eaeno ab'os 10:f5
(Sdlafipaeen.)
SO. 5-gaah grbitaI 9th unb
garriao Springs. BORN. 10.4A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. DepOt)

Mnt1nff-
SO. 2o2-gon gbriifine. ..uadm. 4:45
Mbfabrt-
$50. 201-Iah Ghritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

0eatide Trauen miiien reg. ,frisrvm.
@ie icbt pom @aibington nus be-
fnmnt sernadbt ipirb, miiiien ale oeat-
id)en Jraien, Bic in 0ettidlaab ge-
bprem pber bic nm 9entidjc, tpeldc
feline amerifaniiden &iirgcr, psrbeira-
tet iinb, %resiitrieren. Die &esiitrie,
rnna finbet in ben 3agen bD1n II.
bis gum 26. SUM itatt. Sn Stabten,
bic mebr aIs 5000 Ginipobner baben,
alio aud bier in Sun Nntsniu, fin-
set Bic @esiitriernns in Der 8olisei-
itatipn ifatt; in fleineren Srten III
benz Toifamt. Mid bentide Maoden,
bic iiber IA Sabre aft iino nnb beren
Batter fem amerifaniider 8iirger ut,
miiilen resiitrieren. Sci Der &esitrie-
rnmg iueroen alle ibr Ifter, lire
Noreiie, lire 8eidaftisans, tire Sa-
milienberbGltniTe nnb anberes ansr'
aebem baben. And iniro linen nit
geteilt uerben, iueldDe @eitimmansea
Ser @eiete fir raliea enemies" lie
81 beadjten baben. Die 8eamten ia.
ben @eifmng erbulten, iebr bSflid se.
gen Die regiitrierenben 6ranen IN
iein.
Sebe Yeripu muf bei Der &esiitr;e-
RING pier nnanfse5osenr Tbutosra.
pbieu anf binnem Hapier NIT mei-
fer Nadieite liefern, nidJt grOfer ME
orei bci brei 2nll. Gesiitratious Stiff.
oabits nn6 &arten uerbtn ben Hegi'
itratipnsbeamten bonn Wunbesmar.
idJalI bes Mmitiner 9iitrifts seliefert.
Ser iid innerbalb Der burseidriebe'
men 3cit nidt resiitrieren laft, iett
fidj mmangenebmen Strafen, Suffer-
miernng iuGbrenO bes arieses etc.
mig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
YWS.S,'
VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
feoUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
0eatide 6raaen miHen reg. ,tr;srem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Nicfpria Ntpiff nm.

Infinft-
SO. 301-sdglih Dor 3ouiton,
Bort 2apaca. 8ictorin unb
guero ......... abeii0s 1.0i
Mbfabrt-
SO. 3O2-SdeIid nadb gnero. Sic
toria, Sort 2aoaca mno
9ouiton ........ dbeuos S.15
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
HILL DUE TO PITCH
|. FOR BAR0NS TODAY
Bernsen Returns and Nav
Play First Today-Cavet
Due to Work for Bears

This AFTERNOON the Barons will attemnt
70 get revenge for that awful drubbing
named them yesterday by F'laherty's
iowiy Bears. Moley was decidedly reti-
cent last night regarding his hurler for
today's melee, but Carmen Hill is almost
certain to work, unless the chubby one
takes notion to run in Slapnicka at the
last moment
Bernsen came in yesterday, but took no
part IN the contest, as he is somewhat
stale after a weeks absence from the
lineup. Moiey will probably station him
at first today, however, and his presence
should inspire more confidence among
his teammates. His job has been held
down in jamb-up style during the past
few games by Ray Jansen, but then Ray
isn't finished firstsacker and the in
fielders are more or less careful in throw.
ing to him.
For the first time this year, the BOYS
yesterday showed some malice toward
the horsehidc, and il they had gotten
good pitching, the result might have
been different. With Fill in the box
today, it should be an easy job to even
the count with Mobile and the first
ladies' day crowd will more than likely
witness a Baron victory.
Pug Cavet will probably work for Mo-
bile, and Pug is pretty good, when right,
so the contest should develop into a
pitchers battle. The team Flaherty has
gathered together, looks about as much
like last years Gulls as Karl Black does
Francis X. Bushman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Mobile Presented With Opening Contest
Corbett's Daily Letter
On Great Sport Topics
ny JAMES J. coRBETr

tack. Almost every McGovern lead hit
its target in the seventh and when
Dixon went to his corner it was evil
dent that another round would be his
last.
With victory in sight, McGovern
rushed at Dixon in the eighth like an
Infatuated tiger. Raising blow after
blow upon the face and stomach OF
the negro. he wore him down to a
point where Dixon was staggering
around the ring. A swinging Left
handler caught Dixon on the Jaw and
he went down. He got to his feet only
to be met by a left-hander to the
body. and down went the negro again.
Up Vie came and down he went when
a right-hander crashed against his
jaw.
The gameness of Dixon oYs,e more
asserted itself and he arose to his feet
staggering and bleeding. McGoyern
drove left-hander to the stomach
and dropped Dixon. But with rare
gameness, Dixon arose for the fifth
time. Terry rushed the staggering ne&
gro and put the whole force of his
powerful little body into right
hander that crashed against Dixon,s
jaw. Even as Dixon began to topple
towel was hurled into the ring as tn.
token of his defeat
And so it was that Terry MeGov-
ern became the possessor of the ban
tamweight and featherweight cham
plonships at one and the same time
Z CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
MANY DONATIONS
FROM FIGHT FUNDS
Willard and Fulton Will Re-
ceive Liberty Bonds as
Share of Receipts

st. Paul. April 22--The Minnesota box
ing commission, after a conference with
Promoter j. c.. Miller, late today. voted
unanimously to approve the proposed
Naturalization fight at st. Paul on
July T.
The commission and Colonel Miller
reached an agreement whereby Willard
and Fulton will receive their share OF
the fight in Liberty Bonds at par value
in the Twin Cities. Colonel Miller agreed
to give 121a per cent of the gross receipts
to the Red Cross, or the government rec
reation fund.- and he also agreed to do
nate 25 per cent of all money received
from the fight pictures to the war recrea-
ton fund.
In addition to these donations, Colonel
Miller will pay 10 per cent of the gross
fight receipts to the state tuberculosis
fund as required by law. There also is
a government tax of 10 per cent on every
ticket sold.
1t was pointed out that the fight pic
lures would yield another large sum to
the government in the form of war tax.
Gross receipts of capacity house were
estimated at $4,000. If the pictures
yielded similar returns, the war recrea-
ton fund would be enriched $27, 500 from
the latter income, whae the same fund
or the Red Cross, would receive slS,75D
from the fight The state would get
1890 in tax receipts and a like sum
would go to the government, in addition
to the tax on the showing of the pic
lures.
Persons who attended the conference
said the fight would yield about 100000
to various war activities, If Colonel Mill
ler's estimates of earnings were correct.
The state safety company will meet
tomorrow to pass on the question OF
permitting the contest. The decision OF
the boxing commission will be laid be-
fore the safety commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted

Eczema, letter. Erysipelas. and
other terrifying conditions of the skin.
are deep-seated blood diseases. and APP
plications OF salves. lotions and washes
can only afford temporary relief. with
out reaching the real seat OF the troa-
BILE But Just because local treatment
has done you no good. there IL no ren-
son to despair You simply have not
sought the proper treatment. that is
within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to prompt radiance Of
blood and skin diseases. No matter how
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Unique Celebration

Roanoke, April 22-(Speciall-A
UNIQUE celebration occurred at Amanda,
10 miles west of Roanoke. Saturday. when
Mr.. j. p Harris. a prominent business
man of that place. gave a barbecue in
honor Of his parents, Maj and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Harris of Opelika. The occasion
was the Fifty-ninth anniversary of the
date of the marriage of this venerable
couple. Goth were present, enjoying
good health and receiving the hearty
good wishes of their numerous descend
ants and friends.
About te0 persons gathered to enjoy the
occasion. The celebration was held IN a
magnificent grove of large water oaks.
part of the programme, which consisted
of religious exercises, recitations by the
grand children of the guests OF honor,
and appropriate short talks by several
ministers and others present. Major
Harris responded in very happy and
impressive manner.
After the exercise a well prepared bar
be cue was served. There were people
present from Birmingham, Montgomery
Opelika, Roanoke and other places.
When you are tempted to do all the
talking, remember that the Lord gave
you two ears and only one mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
CRACKERS BLOW AND
.PELS TAKE ANOTHER
Barbara and Picinich Stage
Fist Fight Over Play at
Second Base

Atlanta, April PA fist fight between
Shortstop Barbara of the New Orleans
team and Picinich, who played the short
field position for the locals, today en-
livened the opening contest of three
game series, which the visitors won, 9
to 2. The mix-up came in the eight in
ming, when Picinich singled and went
to second on the throw-in. The decision
was close and the Atlanta player was
said to have made remarks that Bar
bare resented. Several blows were passed,
but little damage was done.
Picinich and Barbara were fined $40
each and put out of the game.
The game was close until the seventh,
when the locals weakened and the WISH
tors made four runs. Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Pirates Beat Cardinals
With Hamilton Pitching

st. Louis. April 22.-Hamilton out
pitched Packar and Pittsburg won the
opening game of the series here today.
5 to !. Hamilton also got two hits, his
first single driving in McKechnie. who
had tripled. with Pittsburg's first run.
The visitors made three in the seventh,
when, after two were out, Smith lost
Careys drive in the sun and the ball
sailed over his head for a home run.
Schmidt AID Hamilton scoring ahead OF
Carey.
A triple by Baird, followed by Cruises
single in the ninth, saved the locals from
a shut-out. Score: R.H. e.
Pittsburg ............... 900 0l0 301-5 IA o
st. Louis ....--..-....... 900 900 coll 9
Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt;
Packard, Sherdel. Horstman and Con-
zalez.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

terrifying the irritation, no matter how
unbearable the itching and burning of
the skin. s. s. 8. will promptly reach
the seat of the trouble and forever
rout from the blood every trace Of the
disease. Just as It has for others who
have suffered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used for more
than fifty years. and you hsve only TO
give 1t fair trial to be restored to
perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser 10 an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders.
and he will take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case may
need. absolutely without cost. Write to-
day. describing your case to medical
department, Swift Specific Co.. 434
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Giants Continue Moving
Down All Opponents

New York, April 22.-The New York
Giants remained the only indicated
team in the major leagues when they won
from Boston here today, to 2. Burns
broke the tie in the eighth inning, when
he hit home run into the right field
stand with Kauff on base. Boston
knocked Barnes. a former Brave pitcher,
out of the box in the first inning. but
Tesreau held the visitors in check Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ...-........ 200 900 O00-2 8 1
New York ............ 10 900 OPT s o
Batteries: Nehf and Henry; Barnes,
Tesreau and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Yankees Stop Red Sox
and. Knock Leonard Out

Boston, April 22.--Mogridge stopped
Boston's winning streak today by let :
ting down Barrow's men with eight
hits, New York winning, II to 4. Not
until the ninth inning did Boston
player single outside the infeld. New
York knocked Leonard out of the box
in the fourth and hit Jones freely for
the balance of tho game.
Baker had perfect day at bat.
doubling twice, getting two singles
and registering a sacrifice fly on his
other appearance at bat. Score.
r. RI. f..
New York ...... 003 400 30t--11 IS 2
Boston ......... 200 600 002- 4
Batteries: Mogridge and Hannah
Leonard, Jones and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
|COveleskie in Form and
Browns Lose Another

Cleveland, April 22--Cleveland made
it two out of three from ST. Louis to-
day, winning, to /. Coveleskie, pitch
ing his second victory of tho season,
held his opponents to five hits, Nuna-
makers triple saving st. Louis from a
shutout. Chapmans base running,
Roths batting and Wambsganns' field
ing featured. Chapman scored four
runs, drawing two passes making two
hits and stealing three bases. Score:
r. Fl. f.,
st. Louis ........ 900 900 1o0-1 1
Cleveland ........ 101 020 40s--8 II 0
Batteries: Davenport. LeifieId and
Nunamaker; Coveleskie and O'Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Collins Ties Record While
SOx Lose to the Tigers

Chicago, April 22.-By playing in
today's game, won easily by Detroit
from the White Sox, to 8, Eddie Col
Inns tied the major league record made
by Sam Crawford of Detroit for num-
Der of consecutive games played. Col
Inns has played in 472 games without
miss, starting in 1914 with the Phil
adelphia Athletics, when he played the
last three games of the season. He
has not missed game since. Craw-
ford played 1853 games with Detroit in
1918, 157 in 1914, 1856 in 1915 and the
first six games in 1916.
Detroit took full advantage OF Chi
Cages cratic fielding today, while
James, although wild at times, kept
Chicago's hits scattered. Score:
r. II. e.
Detroit .......... 102 coo 400 II
Chicago ....... Dol 900 002-3 5 3
Batteries: Finneran and Stanage;
Cicotte, Danforth and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-23
Walter Johnson Loses
Third Straight to Athletics

Washington, April 22.-Walter John
son lost his third straight game OF
the season here today when Philadel-
phia punched hits with errors in the
sixth inning and defeated Washington,
Is to /. Johnson struck out seven men.
Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia ..... 900 COS 0O0-5 II
Washington ..... 900 010 000---1
Batteries: Perry and Perkins; John
son and AinSmith