davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

0euaaie.

Wemiie.
@nrtoffeIn. nere, $500 per 100 gfS..
CALIFORNIA, 1926 un6 $40.
GiiBfnrtoffeln. Gam, SIS. so unD $500.
3pieheln, Serns geru1u6as. Sf.25 il.
$3.50, Grbital @are, Sits!
Eomdten, ter, 1925.
Bobnen, COLORADO, Hinto. pen 9fn..
$1,000, California gnbous. per etpt..
$10.50 HintS, $3.50; 2imn. $3.50.
Nabb, $500, NIddebes, $11.O0.
Sriide String Denns, S .25 u.$4.25.
9obl. $3.50 uno $500 Der 100 Vfo.
Crime Rfeffer, $500 per Crate.
3aoieSden, 60c Der gtb. @iinoef.
MeerretttasB ursein. per Hfo. ishA
@nrfeu, $500 per guideL.
Grb1en, per Heiner Crate. $500.
@eeten. $500 Der 100 gfuno.
acpfialnt.. $4,00 per Crate.
EeterfiIie. SOC Der Ssh. sWniioeI.
yftrithe. $1.25 nno $3.50 Der Crate.
@elbe Nnrdein, So 90 per 100 1ftmS.
Bnihef.
Nitben. $500 per 100 4funo.
Squnlb, 65c per 2s3 Nuihel.
Gauteloupes, $3.50 uuo Bits
Spin1t. $1.75 per Camper.
0riine erbien. $500 per Camper.
gieb-Narft.
Gan antonio. %. SuIi. 1918.
8iihe. $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Adlber. $9.75 bis 5000.
8tnen. $7.75 bis 1890
Sbien, 1925 Big $15.65.
Ct, gouis, 90. Sui, 1918.
Mtnooieb. Serass@ieh. $40 bis $3.50.
Shiueine, SITS bis $3.50.
9dnte.
@efnI5eue 5dute ........f5c per gfS.
2rodene 2dtite ........ zoe Der Bfo.
Wriine Sdute .......... 12e per gf6.
Jele.
geolf uno Snds II. -. 30 eta.
Ynscras3ieeen. per gfb. :. 10 Gts.
anaoras 8ieaen- beihdsiat -. 5 gfs.
&alber, 5000 Bis $500.
8uaeu. 5000 Bis 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Die gr0Bte 8roteftion ii6en
Sraiien unb oas Slid.
Seine Silgeno fonmt einem I'M
Seben 10 5h ltatten, pie Die 8eihei.
oenbeit Der anoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

aae Surtcn BON Druid : gr6eiteu,
mic Sider, s5oIbcrs," 8rief6pgeu unS
Sunperts, 3arten, GirenIare, GinIabun.
Gen aiu, tn Semtid unb GnaIifdj, nett
aasgefiibrt. Gtanbarb Hrtnttna
6 ompanp, RaffuIser BON @iIiots
Sfnpegutann Hrintins Gpmpanp, 200
Haparru ctr. Sci. Or. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-23

Sn anbetradt oieier 3a5len uno in Griua-
snna, saf Die ar6eitslS5ne nnS @ebalter seiis-
gen limb, 1T es einlend5teaO, oak sic strafenba1-
nen nnns0slid ibreu Setrie6 in i~pirfiamer @eiie
aufred,t erbalten f0nnen nnO bafF re ;arafsebem
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
BY H. C. HAMILTON

United Press stan Correspondent
10 has come TO point where the
fans Just can't keep Off Heinie thinner
man.
The example set by the rahid bleach
critics Of Chicago is being well follow
ed in New York Helnie Is made 90 feel
at home every time he figures In a play
that works with reverse English on his
glory.
Memories Of the famous play In
which Heinle pursued Eddie Collins
across with a run during the last
worlds series must rankle IN the breasts
OF The New York fans, for they GER
/ tainly have picked him out TO ride
and everyone is a Jockey.
! A short time ago Heinie gave the
fans a chance. and they went after him
strong. Ivy Olson was the brilliant
bird In this play. which took place ID
/ Ehheis neld. Brooklyn, during th'
Giants string OF opening victories.
Ivy popped mp a dlnky Ny over sec
ond base which Kaun started after
George Burns also had an idea M
could take care Of g. so he beat B
afier The ball Arthur Fletcher an'
Larry Doyle also decided 90 horn ID
and they went alder the ball The fou
OF them. shouting for the play, sud
denly stopped 90 "let George do H.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

ting a world record by winning 80
games a season for three consecutive
seasons. lie won more than % games
a season in eight seasons and more than
20 games a season In 40 OF the Sc years
he worked as major Lacquer.
During two seasons he struck out
more than POO baismen and FOR six sea
sons he struck out more than t75 bats
men per season.
lie was remarkable for his control
/ He seldom MT a batsman and his WILD
pitch record was negligible only two
seasons OF tho i6 did he give more than
rs bases on balls and FOR seven sea
sons he allowed less than 30 passes pei
season.
His earned run average per nine
inning game FOR his career was 2Al pc
game a phenomenal achievement. TIN
average IN the National League las
year was 2.67 per game; In the Ameri
can League % was 26i.
Mathewson's great baseball record
his clean private life his work In arm
cantonments last winter and his patri
otic endeavors at an times since Amer
. national institution.
lea has been in war have made him
Goodbye, Matty, take keer OF yer
self"
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Every New York Fan
Is Riding Heinie Zim

and George wasn't handy.
The ball fell safe Olson had reach
ed nrst by This tIme and, noting ihA
second base was unprotected because
Fletcher and Doyle had gone out to
chase the ny. he beat % for second.
Helnie Zimmerman was the only mem-
ber OF ihe Giants 10 take note OF the
situation. and ne dashed for second
base. yelling for the throw. No one
threw. So olson discovering that third
base also was denuded OF a protector,
kept on and made that hassock without
any trouble
/ And the crowd rode Helnle Zimmer-
man. Zlm was the goat He was no
more 90 blame for what had happened
than ne was when Bin Rariden stepped
out OF the way and let Hcinie chase
Collins with The bah IN his hand.
Flelcher was the man 40 blame, for ne,
as captain OF the team, should have
called the play ON The Ny ball. THUS
either himself or Doyle would have
been left 90 protect the middle bag
But Helnie zimmerman wouldnt pc
the Great Zim and al The rest OF the
. Ifhings they call him II he didn't break
out occasionally with something to
( give the fans a chance TO ride him FOR.
Ills disposition Invites the attack OF
. me spectator. even though his misstcp
b. Is one lhat would be totally overlookeq
in another player.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

in the so years baseball has been a I
national pastime in the United states,
there has been no more popular player
with the great mass OF fans thah
Christy Mathewson, for i6 years
pitcher with the New York Giants and
now manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
But has Mathewson done anything
10 so endear himself to the American
people as his announcement that he
viii give up his big salary as manager
OF the Reds, give up his home liie,
which means a great deal to Matty,
give up his ambition TO SOME day leaa
a pennant winning club into the
worlds series. and go 90 France 20
manage the baseball activities or our
Sammics "oyer there
Matty's hesitation about going was
due to the fact that he firmly believed
that he would be Of more aid TO the
government on this side. His popular
/ ity was a great help i'm raising funds
/ for the Red Cross and other patriotic
/ funds and for stimulating the sale OF
/ Liberty Bonds In the cities in which he
/ appeared.
But when the call came from France
we want Matty'-Big Six put all
other considerations behind him anc
made arrangements TO leave.
MathewsOn's record as a major league
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
PENNSY QUOITERS
WIN OVER APACHE

The p. B. & W. r. p. A. A. quot
team. champion Of the state completed
its season last night, when 1t took fve
straight from Apache Tribe, Improved
Order OF Red Men, In the final set OF
their series Of 50 games. thus winning
the series. ~ games to three.
The Railrosders have gone through
the season meeting an c0mers i'm a
series Of IS games. with only one de-
feat and that at the hands OF Manitou
Tribe. which has been defeated by
other teams that have been beaten by
p. B. g. w. and which has seemed
afraid 70 come back for another series,
despite the numerous deils by BALDWIN.
Among the teams which p, 3. q W.
has defeated are Young Mems Repubn-
can Club, Madeley, Keystone tlelu
Club. Tenth Ward Democratic oluD,
Brack-EX Republican Club, Ushers
/ Union, Of Union NJ. E Church, ushers
/ Union OF Eastlake NJ p. Church, Apache
/ Tribe, Sailors from q. S. $. Manhattan
/ Soldiers from from 50th Infantry
The games with Apache last night
were featured by the pitching Of VII
/ liam Quinn. who made three double
ringers. Jim Donlon, who could no
Keen his quoits on the board, was rcle
gated TO the sidelines by Kid Baldwin
Scores
Up. B. & W.. n q q p 81
players Apsche-Hare, Wood, lrvil
Cox. Thomas Donnelly p, B. a w
Denn. Donlon, Quinn, Gillian Carey
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
nv MILTON BRONNER.

Special STAFF Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. May sc. G. Lyon,
The EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
with pershings army In France. writes
that owing 90 tales they had heard oil
Hun treatment OF prisoners, American
soldiers had determined TO die ratner
than be- captured. 7 am in a position
40 supplement Lyons Information py
extracts from the diary OF a Belgian
soldier who escaped from Germany az
ier over three years captivity. He was
captured at Houihem Sainte Mar
euerite August. 1914. Here are some
messages from the diary
AUGUST lgii-TNo wounded belslehs
were bayonetod before my eyes. AZ
Tonrres we were put In cattle trucks
and sent 90 Germany At every sta-
tion we we're insulted by mods. he-
ceived no food until We reached bre'
men. 36 hours afte. leaving Belgium.
September. i9ii-prisoners are re-
norted on the slightest preteNt al'
- forced to step out Of line and are noAe'
b. an the ears by German non-coh
named Dom. smoking forbidden. ON
]. of my comrades. DossaiN or the l1e'
d suffering from cancer OF stomach nu
% sdnittcd 10 hospital until he was us
- october. i9ii-First English prison
r. srs arrived They are treated VIII
greater severity even than we are. me
j. are so famished that some onelea "
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
.c7h2eFZzR Zee

Yesterdays hero-Wilbert Robinson.
lie didn't lose a pound while the Braves
were bombarding Larry Cheney ana
lurning FOR seventeen hits, netting SIX
teen runs 90 none for The Dodgers.
Joe Wood is a rotten outhelder an
right. He gathered only three hits out
of four tries, scored a run and handed
four difficult chances as the Indians
were trouncing the White Sox, 2 TO J..
Babe Ruth plucked his third straight
home run when he nicked the mighty
Walter for a circnit ticket with a friend
on the paths. The Rcd Sox, however
lost 70 Z.
The Cubs are developing another
.irinQ-a losing one They ran It 10
rVo straight when the Pirates again
took their measure this time by 10 4
Aviation has It's followers in baseball
Rube Bressler staged an exhibition
against the Cardinals and lost for The
Reds to D.
The Yankees visited Philadelphia ant
enjoyed a good time by one and all
They won 90 f.
And the Giants continued TO wit
NE philnes THE victims
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
1nmrs An RrcoNERING

Mr. and Mrs. r. Ernest Lowe, Of Or
moDd. Fla. who were injured on last
Thursday when an automobile u
which they were riding was struck by
a Philadelphia a Reading Railway Go.
train on the Baltimore pike are i'm
proving at the Delaware Hospital Mrs.
Lowe is still confined 90 her bed while
Mr.. Lowe is able Co move about ms
room. The two children OF the Loves
and Mrs loves father were killed M
ihe accident
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

Two one-hit games on opening das,
70 is a record for baseball Never
before have two pitchers been effective
enough TO get away with one-hit games
on the day the big league races started.
Carl Mays completely fooled Phila-
delphia batters with his submarine
ball, letting them down with one hit,
a scratch that would have been helded
had field conditions been right.
pete Schneider, the tall righi-hander
OF the Reds, bewildered the Pirates with
his curves and let them down with one
hit.
Does this mean another blow at bat
ting7 Does it mean that pitchers are
going 10 be SO effective this year That
batters. as a whole, Will hit less than
they have in recent years.
Batting has fallen on tremendously
In the last few years.
There were only p 800 hitters IN
/ the two major leagues last year, SIX
/ in the National and So in the American
This counts an players, pinch hitters
pitchers, etc. who played in p games
or more.
Compare ,ihat with past years and
tbe number falls down woefuily
But it is not likely that this is th'
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Doqs Are LOosed Against
Prisoners in German Camps

their wedding rings FOR bread We gave
them what we cOuld-of course With
ont pay When food was brought 20
camp and bread fell into the dust or
mud. there was a scramble for H. Many
OF us are barefoot My barracks re-
celved 80 pants for 80 men.
December 10. i9ii-We are at Soltau
Food hardly oolable and scarce. sem
tries are accompanied by dogs wr'ch
they let loose against Us on shg
preiext. William Carney. Englishm y
Cheshire regiment. disobeyed
and left barracks at night lie 8 -
caught by scniries and beaten so Nfo-
lently he came back bleeding. and
screaming from pain. Favorite sport or
non-coms Is 90 make hapless prisoners
run around courtyard. stopping from
time 90 time 20 get down on thet
knees he down. etc They always pich
out puddles 90 make us lie In.
May. iqi5-Russian prisoners arrlf'
ing They are starving. One day pan
of soup was upset and ! saw these tei.
lows throw themselves on the ground
and Ian up what they could. Ihey iro
, mlenilv hunt FOR food In the dustbins
and one day ] saw them pick the bone
/ which tho dogs OF The camp had iei
o. lying I'm the mud
mne. iqi5-I made my hrst a4emp
- 10 escape but was caught ana wa
n tied io a post for some hours ana ulel
y put In a dark cell for iJ days on Dre7
5 and water.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Joe Wood Comes Back
As Real Ball Player

with pinch swats in the twelfth inning
It was something OF joke when Lee
Fohl started Wood OF as an outheloeI
at the beginning Of the season, put see
how the laugh has turned around
He played his first game for CleVeisno
ON the outneld on April p, was at Dal
once and pounded out hit. Since tha'
time he has failed to hit safely in only
three games. Many Of his blows nave
been for extra bases and have been de'
livered in pinches. Yesterday his Drl
liant neldlng, as we'll as his hitting, en-
abled Cleveland 10 defeat the Whit'
Soy. some outnelding for an Ordinary
pitcher.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
HIGHLETS WIN OVER
VILLA NOVA, 4 TO l

wilmington High defeated villa Nova
prep. team in six-inning game here
yesterday afternoon, TO !.
The game was the best Of the season
Tollin was in Gne form and pitching
steady ball held Villa Nova at all times
the one run Ia the second coming as
result Of q scratch hit TO third followed
by two errors. In the SIX innings that
be worked, Tollin held villa Nova TO
three hits, no two OF them coming IN
the same inning. In addition he struck
ont seven men. He worked best IN the
pinches. In the second inning with one
out and two men on base hefsnned the
remaining two.
Kane. tNirling for the Main Liners
although he also struck out seven men
pitched unsteady ball. the llighlets get
ting 10 him for hits in every inning Du'
tho fourth Score.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

You might sit beside a stream or
row around a lake for hours without
getting a bite, simply because The nsh
were not there at that particular time,
but n the nsh are where you are fish
ing and are not over-fed they will come
10 your lure, whether It is an expen-
siye artificial minnow or fly or just
a common old grub.
Stalking fish is not a Joke. Suppose
The next time you try your luck along
a stream you forget about the nshing
for the first half hour or so. Lounge
along lho bank. keeping camounagcd
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
PENNSGROYE CLUB
GETS BOXING PERMIT

TRENTON. May THE frst club to
obtain a license from the New Jersey
Boxing Commission TO conduct bouts
was granted to the Pennsgrovc Ath-
ietic Association yesterday This or
ranization has constructed an arena
having a seating capacity OF 5000 per
sons.
TWO other permits were granted yes
terday. one 90 the Eastern Athletic AS
sociation. OF Long Branch, and tRa
other 10 the TroXler Institute, ol
Newark.
Frank OBrion. OF the Olympia Club
and John p. Eckhardt. of the Natlona
! Athletic Association. Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
PRAYER SERVICE AT CENTRAL.

The Federation OF Churches OF Christ
I'm America, have asked the cnurchts'
especially In large oentcrs OF popui.a-
Non. 90 open their churches at tne
noon hour for prayer FOR soldiers ana
sailors. In view Of this request Cen
lral Presbyterian Church. King street.
below Eighth street, viii he open each
day for prayer between t2iO and i22o
o'clock. except Sunday and invites any
who desire to Join in prayer at TINS
time to be present. This is "a commu-
nitv service
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

were among q number OF referees ap-
pointed by the commissioners. Others
were John Han. Frank Bruggy, Howard
Smith, Elizabeth, Walter Campbell,
Henry Lewis. Patrick Kline, Newark,
and James Savage. Of West Orange.
Six Inspectors appointed by the com
mission were Daniel Schmeirler. At
lantic City; William X. DeversuK, AS
bury Park; James r. Whalen. Newark
James J. Rush. East Orange; Louis "a
Wallack and Dr. G.. Whitney Merrill
. Elizabeth.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

pitcher overshadows the career OF
every other boxman the game has ever
known.
For i6 years he shouldered the bur
den OF keeping the New York Giants in
the FIRST division of the National
League and in that time appeared In
627 fun games, with a winning aver
axe or $50. remarkable record FOR
even two or three seasons
During his career he won more than
30 games a rf3son FOR four years. set
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
LEWIS AFTER RICO.

Joe Rieo's lead over Willie Lewis, m
their 1000 point pocket billiard match
al the Colonial parlors, for the benefit
of the American Billiard Players Am
bulance Fund. was cut 10 six points in
The third and fourth blocks Of 100
points each. played yesterday me
score az the finish Of the four Diock
last night, stood at 400 to 394.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
NEW Health BOARD
IN Secret Session
For Purpose Of Privacy
Regular Meeting Room
is Not Used
SECRETARY TELLS
OF BUSINESS DONE
Il - seasInn II fhe III

The first session Of tho
OF Health was held yosier'
noon behind closed doors
OF Mayor Lawson. Poi
meeting secretary Cafin 70, where
that owing 10 the desire forFsNi.aa
the regular meeting room OF The boar.
had not been used.
The members went on record, II was
announced as bivoring the plan adj
vocaled by the retiring board 70 haNe
the contract for the collection Of sar-
base awarded on a yearly basis, and
this suggestion Will be fcrwardeo 70
City Council.
Dr. Elegood. president OF the path.
and DR.. Osiro. decided at the rous2.t
to give lectures and instructonsaerf s
time 90 time TO The six executiN a -
noers. THE board wants eyerScf & ulce
20 be as thoroughly efficient as' 4 i
possible TO make them under the en-
cumsiances so that they VIII be o44
Ter able 20 carry out their duhes'
The board decided 10 give 40 dayl
notice 90 the owner OF Miners 1our'
ON Front street below King street q
abate the nuisances about The prem
/ ises. It is said that dead rats hat'
been allowed 90 lay about tno prQperi'
after Hiey had been killed and uiat th
result is a menace to public health
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
CALL D & A 200
|OELMARVIA 1903
) FOR
BASEBALL SCORES
-~-~--~--,--~---------~---~~--

Joe Wood may now be considered a
real BAN player. Today it makes no
difference whether he comes back, as a
pitcher. He has arrived as a counting
asset 70 big league baseball. Wood has
been out OF pitching harness practically
Stree the beginning Of 1915. in spite Of
the fact that his season in 1915 was a
winner. He tried once last season to
come back and failed dlsmally against
The Yankees.
During the spring training season Joe
was stationed a great deal Of the time
At FIRST base and was used several times
a. a pinch hitter with tho pleasing re-
suit that ne twice broke up ball games
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
SHALL sun OR CLOCK
SET TIME FOR GAMES?

By the United Press.
ST PAUL. May S-Evcry person az
tending the opening game OF the ~
paul Club OF The American association
AGAINST Milwaukee. here today, voted on
whether the time Of games this SUM
mer shall follow the clock or the sun.
Each IAN as he bought his ticket was
given q ballot by which TO register ms
choice as 90 continuing the former
time of g p. NJ, for weekday single
header" games. or OF opening at d p NJ
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
STALK FISH TO HAVE GOOD luck
You CAM'T GET 'EM UNLEss TREYRE THERE

by a bunch OF alders and wait for some
thing TO happen.
n the nsh are there they will make
themselves evident before long. by
jumping from the water or swimming
close to The surface Then quietly drop
your line in whether casting or still
fishing.
The same method may be used from
boat on "A small lake. The only es-
seniial is 90 keep quiet
The over-fed fish is not likely 90 rise
10 any kind Of o lure After big meal
the fish is rather dormant and will not
notice tine most tempting flics.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
wArrYs GREAT
, NNIlNI
BASEBALL RECORD

q w. L. Pct. s. @. b. B. Ave.
coz 432 is9 .695 2297 7l8 2.il
More than 30 wins per season,
1903. 1904. 1905. 1908
Won 80 games in 1908.
More than % wins a season-eight
seasons
More than 200 strike-ou a season
1901. 2iO. 1908. 259
Less than 80 passes a season
seven seasons
.No-hit, games-i9O, against 81
Louis: 1906. against Chicago.
Earned runs per game-2.47 In Il
seasons
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
SHAMROCK WANTS GAMES.

3 Tho Shamrock Social Club would
IKE 10 arrange game of baseball
with any team whose players are be
tweea IS and 20 years. Address chal-
lengG 10 James A. Carlin, No. los Ash
fon street, city. The lineup: Cal
hou1 @; McCrea. p; C. Irwin, 2b; j
Dale Sc, II Ketzler, n j.. McLaugh-
fr. Bbi AierricS. CT. ". Stiner. n
t-Kino. ib.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

reason, however. It is FAR more likely
that Schneider and Mays were In Top
condition
In fact in training camps these two
pitchers seemed TO be ~ better form
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
nY MoRRIs ACKERMAN
Noted Fisherman and Hunter

N0ICu TIsNHTIIHU IHN II"NI'I-
There's one thing that can't be dis
counted about fishing. It doesn't
make any difference whether you are
an EXPERT with The rod and reel, or
whether you are Just a dub, who likes
TO sit along the banks OF a stream
with a hickory pole, a nickle hook and
a can OF worms. both OF you are bound
20 have some measure Of success If
the fish are there.
Naturally the best advice 10 the fish-
erman, who doesn't claim TO be an eN
pert IS 20 stalk his fsh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
TWO ONE-HIT GAMES IN OPENERS
MAY MEAN SUPER-PITCHlkG

than most OF the pitchers in the South
When a pitcher is in top form I'm
April he is harder 20 biz than later in
the season. for as a general rule the
balters have not found their batting
ewes 40 that time
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
ms HANn PUNCTURED.

Kurt Houson, OF No 5i9 West Third
street. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday for a puncture or
the palm OF the left hand. The acci-
dent happened while he was working
in the plant OF the Remington Machine
Company
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
NITRATE ron COUNTY FARMERS.

70 was anpounced yesterday that me
two carloads OF nitrate OF soda ordered
for farmers I'm this section had been
shipped from Norfolk. Fla. One car IS
TO come 90 This city and Che OTTER one
will 90 90 Newark and then to Middle
InINn
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
STANDING or THE CLUBa
American League.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston ai Washington
Cleveland at Chicago.
50. Louis at Detroit.
National League.
phillies ai New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Cntinnaii az So Louis.
Chitago 40 Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
OH, VERY WELL

He came In while
We were trying 20
Think OF something
To write 10 this
Space. and chirped,
Say goofi Why is
A Stacker Ike custard pief
G'wan ask mer
Give upi Yes. yes.
GO on r' says we
And he yodled,
Because IT'S yellow
All through and
Hasn't any crust TO
Go over the topw
So. We're very much
Obliged, McGowan,
Wen just use
That for a stunt
To-day.
Why not?
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
HERACL AT CAMP DIN,

John Heracl. the local wrestler, viii
he one OF the entertainers at Camp Dix
today, meeting a man selected by JACK
Curley, the New York promoter III
one Of the sporting events when VIII
be STAGED at the Knights OF columbus
Hall at the cantonment A holiday mas
been declared today for the boys at the
camp.