davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
HERE'S A LETTER FROM A GERMAN
TO THE GERMANS OF OUR ARMERICA

Following we publish a letter from
P. e. Wilkie of Elwood. Prof. Wilkie
was professor of the Milford, Ind,
schools for two terms and is schol-
ar He is now one of the leading at
torneys of Elwood. He was born in
Germany and writes a forceful letter
The same letter appeared in the Eli
wood Herald and should be repro.
duced in every local paper. The title
of his article is "A German to Ger
MANS and we produce 1t as written
by. Mr.. Wilkie. He says:
~ know Germany. was born
there, went to school in the Father
land and let me tell you, my good
German friends, that you do not
know what you are talking about
when you will support German autoc-
racy. If you are honest about it you
will say that you and your fathers
fled from Germany just as mine dld,
to escape military tyranny. e
Il know Prussianisn. You may
have been born elseWhere' In the en-
pire, butts the brutal iron:aheel of the
government thAt has drenched this
entire worldn in olts war for power
was the same2pbMeri that made every
German, who had Cd little cottage or
mud hut, no matter how poor he was,
to board a German. soldier free OF
charge. That soldier was the autocrat
in that home. His word was law
ITO resent this action of the brutal
guest who must have the best OF ev:..
erything in the house, was to bring
dire punishment upon the head OF
that family. There was the filled
knapsack hanging upon the wall and
a loaded gun in the corner and when
a call of war did come that soldier
with sol others }1naw--where to run
in order to forihh "a company ready for
immediate service. THAT is the type
or the German organization for, you.
What 'hAa1 Said cannot be denied.
ret ing tell you something else.
/ have been asked so manly times,
how can the German people, who
are generally so peaceful, have
changed into such murderers. tell
YOU that for years and years there
has not been minister standing IN
the pulpits of Germany but has been
selected by the government. APPROX
ed by the powers he has never
preached to the people without COM
bining the name of Kaiser Wilhelm
with God Almighty.
THE people have heard it preach:
ed to them. 1t became part OF their
religion God gave them the kaiser.
1t is a part of their very training as
we'll for not school teacher or in
structor in the schools of the father
land but is there subject to the ap'
prevail of the imperial German COY.
eminent and not a. session IS hela
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

to the effect that the Henry Ford &
Son tractor factory which has been
doing war service for other countries
and other states these many months,
is to be placed at the disposal of NO.
OAK. farmers at factory prices to the
end that they may bring food produc-
ton up to the maximum point this
season, when food production must be
stimulated to the utmost in order to
win the war. a.
For the reason that the need of the
allies for food was greater than that
Of the people in this country, Mr.. Ford
built tractors for England and France
before he built them for America. A
total of 5000 Ford tractors have been
built and sent to England. where they
are now doing service. An order Of
1000 tractors has just been complet-
ed for Canadian farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
DOWN
TEN CENTS PER !"
TON; BUY NOW
CAPT. l. p. Baker Announces
Federal Fuel Order
Effective Today
RAILWAYS PAY FULL PRICE

A 10 cent per ton reduction on
all bituminous and Ignite coal
at the mine is made effective to-
day by the U. S. fuel admins
tration, announces Capt. |. P.
Baker, federal fuel administra-
tor for North Dakota. The re-
duction does not affect anthra-
cite. 1t is also decreed that rail-
ways hereafter shall pay full
mine prices for coal and that
they must observe an equal dis
tribution of cars. Reduction pf
prices apply to- all coal already
ordered but not delivered. For
Ignite, the new. prices range
from $2.l5 to. $2.40 per ton at
the mine. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
DEFENSE BOARD
SESSION ENDED.
HISTORY N ABE
Deliberations of Council Con-
cluded Friday Marked an
Epoch in North Dakota
UNUSUAL LEGISLATION

An experimenting session Of the
state council of defense, the first ex-
.ecutive meeting of the committee
since it's reorganization under an act
of the special session of 1918, came to
close Friday evening following some
of the mot drastica nd effective emer.
gency war legislation on record
The next meeting of the council
will be held June 10 and II, unless an
emergency should demand an earlier
session. .....ss -.
The board during the last week en-.
acted war measures providing for the
CONSUMPTION of every idle acre in
North Dakota; made idleness crime;
took rigorous action for the enforce
ment of North Dakotas moratorium
act, designed to protect the homes
and families of fighting men; seized
and ordered cultivated several thou
sand acres OF lands owned by non.
residents who had declined to seed
them: ordered that non-game fish be
taken from North Dakota streams and
rivers as o subs .itute for meat; call
ed upon the de .,artment Of interior
to reduce grazing fees on Indian lands
and to reimburse tenants~tOr neces.
sary improvements; made plans
for statewide tractor demonstration
to be held in Minot on June 10 and
IL; called upon Director General Nc
Adoo of the United States railways to-
reduce interstate rates on Ignite, in
order that South Dakota and Mime
sofa may use our fuel; took steps
preliminary to the organization of a
fuel corporation which will distribute
and encourage the production and con-
sumption of Ignite coal; investigated
charges of sedition; took steps to pre-
vent propaganda tending to raise one
class against another; ordered the or
ganization of federal farm labor re-
serve of $4,000; and directed an in.
vestigatiOn of charges that alien land
owners are refusing to crop their
holdings.
On the state council of defense are
several former legislators, two law.
yers, a business man, a labor leader,
q newspaper man, banker and sew
eral farmers. Their deliberations dur
ing the week were marked with a dis
play of sound common sense, and ev.
cry plan was thoroughly discussed be.
fore its adoption. ...
Dorr H. Carroll of Minot is to leave
tomorrow for Washington to present
to Director General McAdoo and Sec
rotary Lane of the department of the
interior, the North Dakota Ignite sit,
uation and to seek to procure immed.
/ late action which will avert fuel
famine in the northwest next winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
DANA T.C0LBY
OFF FOR WARS
Former Popular Bismarck News
paper Man Goes with Cass
County Contingent

Dana 7. Colby, who came from The
Courier-News to The Tribune editor
ial staff in 1916, covering the house OF
representatives for The Tribune liz
the session of 1917, and who left about
a year ago to take place on The
Forum, left Fargo today with the Cass
county contingent for Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash.
During his stay in Bismarck MI
Colby, who is crackerjack newspa-
per man, made many friends who will
be interested in the following news
and editorial comment from Fridays
Forum:
Dana T. Colby, of the Forum staff,
was the guest of honor at a pleasant
affair arranged for him by a group of
friends at the Moose hall Thursday
evening, and one Of the interesting
features was the presentation to Mr..
Colby of beautiful radio wrist watch.
Mr.. Colby leaves Fargo on Saturday
iwth the group Of soldiers going to
Camp Lewis, American Lake. Mr.. Col.
by volunteered out of his order, pre-
ferring not to wait till his number,
third or fourth from the bottom OF the
Cass county list, should be reached"
Editorially The Forum Says:
DANA T. COLBY.
Dana T. Colby is just one of the
forty drafted men who will leave Far
20 tomorrow evening for American
Lake, only Dana happenc to be from
The Forum staff--not the first one
from this office to go, either,
His name was at the bottom Of the
draft list, but he didn't think ANY
young fellow of draft age haN an,
right to be hanging around town, SC
asked to be moved to the top of thu
s list and was accommodated.
His spirit perhaps is no bettel
tina nthat of any of the forty yount
men in 4the party, but it is just a.
good.
st is good to know that the char
at your elbow, who has worked beside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Chicago. May 25.-R. H. Ashton,
regional director Of railroads today
announced the appointment OF com.
m.ttee to take charge Of the move.
ment of iron ore and grain traffic at
upper lake ports by both rail and
water.
w. w. Walker, Duluth, vice presi,
dent of the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic railroad, is made chairma..
of the committee. The other members
are w. A. >McConagle. president Of
the Duluth, Missabe and Northern; f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
COMMITTEE TO TAKE

s. Elliott, general superintendent Of
the Great Northern; E. D. Brigham,
Chicago, assistant general freight traf-
fic manager of the Northwestern and
w. e. Tyler, Green Fay, Wis, snperin-
tende1t OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul
Il is announced that this commit
tee viii cooperate with the committees
representing the iron ore, grain and
vessel traffic with a view to assur-
ing expeditions and economical move
ment of this important traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

but the children are taught Germany
must lead the world, that. the kaiser
and their God are ,inseparably con
nected. l tell you that the people
have had SO much Of this doctrine
soaked into sthensby this constant
effort that they really believe what
has been, taught and cannot escape
from tho yirasss All n Y 5s% !, 81 a. ssjs. I.
y 'sMy mother carried me here in her
arms. She knew what military ty-
ranny was, for she suffered until we
came to the land Of the free to live
under the GOd-given Stars and
Stripes. Often have, l heard her say
in her heart-br0ken anguish over the
safety of her brothers who fought in
the; German logions,, oh, why Is 1t
necessary for a people to fight and
keep great armies when we could all
be so happy? III.
Her brothers were killed in bat
tie but her love went out to this
great country of freedom which has
blessed the world and which is ours
today. How happy she would be
were she only here to know, three
sturdy grandsons in the service, to
follow Old Glory to greater sphere
of freedom than the Old World has
ever known. They have taken h
solemn vow to follow our flag until
it floats in triumph over Dresden, II
need he. And their marcn, my
friends, won't lie the march of Ger
mans through Belgium with it's
crimes and its blood and its tears,
for they will say to- tie German leo..
pie: MA
"'Come my brothers, into the en-.
joyment of the fruits Of great free
dom Of world Of democracy that
knows no divine right of kings and
J that shall mean for all peace and
happiness We come not to rob you
Of your land. or your money, or to
enslave you, but to, bring you in lar.
ger measure that message which the
angels sang on the night the dear
Jesus was born in old Judea, Peace
on earth, good will to men. Mil
ford Qnd.) Mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
HENRY FORD BOOSTS NORTH DAKOTA FOOD . PRODUCTION;
SUPPLIES TRACTORS DIRECT TO FARMERS
AT FACTORY PRICES

Then Mr.. Ford allowed tractors to
go to the farmers of Michigan-then
to Ohio ten days ago.
Machines at Factory Price
1t will be noted that these machines
are to be sold to farmers at factory
price-$750. The farmers will pay
the freight. J, There will be no middle
mans profits. This is the Ford plan
of distribution.
To relieve The railroad burden in
war time it is, necessary for these
tractors to be shipped from Dearborn,
Mich, in carload lots, seven tractors
being loaded in each freight car.
Farm, readers Of the Bismarck Trib-
une who are interested in this an
nouncement should mail the follow
ing coupon at once to F.fA: Copelin,
Dakota Motor Coz, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
BUTTON GOES TO BROWN
Chief Justice Bruce Awards w.
S. S. Prize

Chief Justice A. A. Bruce spoke to
Is boys of Troop Number ) of the
Presbyterian church in the chapel
on Monday evening. The occasion
was the awarding Of button issued
by the treasury. department to Tom
Brown, son of James A.. Brown OF
the board Of control for the sale Of
war savings certificates and thrift
or nc .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

proving property and paying reward.
Fred Robertson. 25S3t
for general house
work, small family, no children.
Good wages. Apply Mrs. Or W.
Roberts, the Weather Bureau Phone
ISL rs tt
waitress at onceas Al.
lens Cafe. q Fifth Street.
2sitf
Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

THE iSPAULDING-RICHARD-
SON TRACTOR CO., or FARGO,
NORTH DAKOTA. who are NORTH
DAKOTA state distributors for the
.Fordson Tractor, ask me to announce
that arrangements are now completed
to distribute tractors to the farmers
Of NO. OAK. at factory prices.
II have volunteered and am d0nat-
ing my services. All middleman's
profits are entirely eliminated. The
farmer will receive these machines at
the factory price, which is $3.50 f. o. b.
cars, Dearborn, Mich.
Mr.. F0rd's motive is to increase
the production Of food and l am in
structed to place his plans in the
hands of the proper officials in this
locality who are interested in increas-
ing their productive acreage,
Equipments will start Immediately
and will receive applications from
farmers or others interested.
"rhese applications will be handled
promptly on account of the iateness
Of the season. - $,
England has had 5000, Canada
1000, Michigan 1000, Ohio 1000,
Iowa, 1000 New York 1000, Indiana
1000, Wisconsin 500, Virginia, 200,
North Carolina 100, South Carolina
100, Massachusetts, 100, Cuba 100,
Kentucky 100 Tractors under this
plan. NORTH DAKOTA farmers are
to be next to benefit by it."
The above welcome news was an
nounced by Mr.. F. A. Copelin Of the
Dakota Motor Co., Bismarck, N. D.
It constitutes formal announcement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
HoLoUeEk NOT GUILTY.

John Holoubek. Bismarck baker.
charged with illegal voting in the last
city election, was found not guilty in
''s+rict court today after jury had
been out about an hour. The case of
the state versus John Booming, charg-
with hurelarizing the 500 ticket of
flee till, is now on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

o. o. Adamst Of Kenmare, one OF
North Dakota's best known school
book agents, was tried in district
court Friday on a charge of having
offered c. o. Peterson, member of a
rural school board in Emmons county,
bribe of $40, Adams, defended by
Judge Palda of IMinot, commended the
offer of $40 was rebate and not a
bride. He stated he paid $3.50 for
a certain wall chart and sold 1t for
$40 and could afford to make dis.
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Flax arrive 3s5@3Ss.
Nu.s May - IL. II
July oats 81 "a.
Close 1924 p. IN.
DULUTH.
Oats on track ~ 1-2@75 IL.
Rye on track none.
BARLEY on track 10O@145.
FLAX on track 3S9 1-2@395 -.
sArrice 399 IL.
May flax $50 IL.
July flax 395 IL B.
Oct. flax $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

you day after day for months, has the
stuff in him of whic hheroes are
made If you get chance to tell hin.
you know it, before he goes, do it.
That's why this editorial Is written"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FUND
HITS sl00,0OO,OO0

Washington, D. C.,
May Is. The Red
Cross. IS econd. war
fund ! today reached
and passed the $780,
600, 600 minimum total
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SALESMAN - Lace and embroidery
importers work, established trade
:NorthS Dakota and South Dakota.
Excellent opportunity right MAI;
with established trade smaller
( towns Field. 1l4O Broadway, New
York 5 25 1t
J. P. Jackson's farm
six miles northeast OF Bismarck, 3
head of horses; sorrel, 1 bay,
black. Owner can have same by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS

X MINNEAPOLIS T..
NO. 8 yellow corn 160@16O.
No. 4 yellow corn 145@ l52.
No. 5 yellow corn 125@143.
T No. 8 mixed corn 145@1o5.
Other grades corn 70@125.
Oats No. 2 w. o. Mont 1903.
Standard white 74@15. %
Arrive n.
No: 3 white oats 1904.
Arrive II.
No. white oats 70 IL.
Barley choice 134@14O.
Farley 11Om136.
Rye No. 2 192@194.
Arrive 192@194.
Flax 3S5@3S7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
~KENMARE MAN
CONVICTED ON
BRIBE CHARGE
o. O. Adams Snetenced by Jury
to Pay Fine of $500 for
Tempting Peterson

After remaining out almost "a
hours, the jury which tried O. o.
Adams on a charge Of bribery re.
turned a verdict at noon today
finding him guilty as charged and
assessing a fine Of $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

the five credits. Ganzenmueller ex-
perience should stand him In fine stead.
The only thing that will prevent Shea
from breaking the tape in the quarter
will be a broken leg or sprained ankle.
He has been running In fine form al!
spring and two weeks ago Is said TO have
run the distance in 4s is. This easily
Is the best time of the year
Mayer, of Cornell, should be close be-
hind Shea, with Captain Barrett, OF
Princeton, only a stride or two in the
rear Of the Cornell entry. The other
counters should go to Staubb, Of Colum-
bia, who made Barrett run 81 quar-
ter to beat him, and KraI. Of Penn
state.
The half mile should be A close race
with Ted Mered!th's record out of dan
ger In fact. the only records that ap-
pear to be in reach Of the ambitious
athletes are the two-rai!e and pole vault.
As for the half mile. Mayer should add
Ave more points to Corne!l's list. AL
brecht, Of Pitt Kleinspehn, OF Lafay-
cite, and McCarter. of N. I. T., and
Gustafson, Of Penn. will have great
battle for second honors, with the likely
An!sh in the above order.
Dresser May Break Record
Perhaps Dresser will strive for rec
ord In the mile or perhaps he won't. II
Moakley believes Princeton will be close
ct the An!sh, then he will be satisfied to
win In any old time. Kleinspehn should
do 1 IS on the fast Franklin Field track
and win second place with Maynard. OF
Cornell; Price, Of Penn, and Captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Donnelly, Of Michigan, the other winners.
AS there Is more than an hour differ
ence In the time of the starting Of the
mile and two-mile. Dresser should re-
peat with Halfacre Of NJ l. T. In Sec
ond place in the twC-lnie. Outside Of
these two there is a dearth Of first-class
two-milers Sedgwick, of Michigan
Spear, of Cornell. and Larsen. of Co.
lumbia. should get into the scoring.
Erdman Double Winner
Erdman. Of Princeton. is the best
hurdler In the East. and should repeat
his victory over johnson in both races,
with Smith, Of Cor1ell; Trowbridge and
Cleminshaw. OF Cornell, fighting until
the last for third honors. Shea, of Dart
mouth. should land fourth to Erdman.
Johnson and Smith in the longer race
Johnson is the only broad jumper who
cleared more than twenty-five feet.
Shackleton, Of Cornell, has done close
70 % feet, and should cop second place,
with Way, of State. third. Prentiss. OF
Dartmouth, and Myers. Of Cornell, are
the favorites for fourth and Nth.
A new record may be established In
the pole vault. Myers has been vau!t!ne
off and on and should he strike his
lucky day, then watch out. Sweeney. c!
Yale, is the only other entrant who has
cleared twelve feet. The class OF
athletes in the other field events Is ia.
below the usual standard. Parry. the
favor!te for the high jump. meyer has
jumped six feet In competition. while
Sutherland, of Pitt. and Cleveland, o!
Princeton, are only fair performers ir
the hammer throw and shot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
How the athletes Should Finish in the
Championship Meet at Franklin Field


sss;aa asts IN h an..n % m Pitt Sd Raymond PENN
,sss' 's s :sss, a. Johnson Michigan. 3D. Smith,
sSss F;ss B: ss ,'ssn. 3d. Smith,
s ss .s.H ss ,s way, t' sa's
W. 81 @ s St "a Bangs corn'n' 3D.
csy rsnsoB "a PITTS 3d. Beers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

NfUGGSY TAYLOR. matchmaker Of
lNl the Pennsgrove 4. c., has arranged
an all-star show for tomorrow night The
ANAL bout will bring together Eddie
wagond the w!ld-swinging Italian, and
Jack Brazzo. OF Hazelton. The bout is
scheduled to 90 eight rounds The semi
fnal will be a return bout between
Henry Hauber. of this city, and Len
Rowlands. Of Milwaukee. The other
bouts are as follows: Young Ty Cobb
and Young Robideau. Patsy Wallace
and Al Moore and Young Tierney and
Frankie Cline Johnny Eckhardt, ref
erqee Of the National A. A. will be the
third man in the ring. wagond substi-
tuted for Young Joe Borrell
se:n s, wd savs s' q ss.s. b ssne h:
pe e 4n:y vii n
Of London. on Friday nisht. ' ''A' o'0''
Joe Leonard. Of New York. and frankie
Z Is. se.nins show At Red Bank NE n. j.. D.'ss On
steye EIessner, the Baltimore bantam. and
fsthsI y 4 twsly.:fcund bout Al ssitimors as 'H
while yaeksen meets Rocky Kansas;
more Dundee. and Mickey Dunn engages
Steve F1essner In the three ten-round bouts
% be held at the Baltimore Baseball Park on
1attlias Lsyin.kx, the New York lisht
come toSether In . ten-round contest at
oy:: ssAess s. n:h e: ..:s s s:n ~
Iysnkis Britt on on the 'nisht Of June 4. "oon on
Monday eysaing Dundee goes .asainst Billy
Is, % b. held & Ne S:w 7 h:vsn. : Sn' Conn. con-
y L4v Tee11sg. sueessds n dsfsatieg W.:
!. ~ Z;slSss; ~ W III =: 81 ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
VONN PLIES BEGIN 7EREEDAY ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CI4NTS
SPORTS PROGRAMS
ARRANGED TO CELEBRATE
MEMORIAL DAY HERE
Leading Sports Events
Planned Memorial Day

BASEBALL
Phlllies-New York. 10:l5 q. n. ana
Ar,ateur and seniprofessional sa.nes
morning and AFTERNOON In majority OF
leagues In vicinity Of Philadelphia.
GOLF
Matehe. at all LOCAL gclf ard country
clubs for benefit Of War Chest Fund.
SWIMMING
and diving exhibition Mt $50 p. M.
TRACK AND FIELD
Park. $3.50 p. m.
MOTORCYCLE RACING
Motorcycle and motcr-raced races at
Point Breeze Park motordrorne, y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
B|V0LE}
BUQGLES

IS he ,ccs i ban.sked fron, I'IS TIC 1T. --"''''
Wes h a!sheartenea, He was rot!
The Afternoon tras screening hot.
home h. h. Joe wS9s t essssa ss S.H IT,
O'Ne!lps homer won the game.
Hooverzed hits by Joe Bush beat the
White Sox. Bush gave Chicago one hit and
Herman schaefey. .stdeline com edtan Of the
Cleveland Club. has been made a free agent.
Such arc the horrors Of Uar.
GedseH's perfect bunt. which .aue.ssd
Connie Mack scalp.
e sses nss 1 f:sn
the Dodgers todcy.
Hugo ne.dek was decorated by Hank
was ban!shed. The Pirates are fshtins for
every game.
Bunehed hits OF Shaw enabled the Tigers
to whip Washington.
r. s hsafas Fs,.s ssas; q Il. sss.
made two runs each.
IN the Boston Pittsburgh game Cation ard
Wick!oad each slammed out q pair Of triples.
Eddie Collins has recent!y been observing
10 connect safely of his old teammate.
Leslie Joe Bush.
Oscar Stanage and He!luaaa helped ths
TiEers win In Washington by tapping on,
three hits each.
Jcmes Porrhcm, Of the Lo.isvflls Club
has been sold to Baltimore IN the Inferno
ttondI League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Doyle and Ruth Hold
Lead in Batting Race

Home Rum Baker batted his way from
sixth 10 third place In the American
Ave times at bat enabled him to make
this climb.
Here Is how the Ave leaders In the
two big leagues are batting to date:
ANrRvCAN UEAEVE