davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS


Nor,o, Albany, Az y, n; X May End, 1913
CANALS:
The Erie, Oswego, Champain and Cayuga
and Seneca Canals will be open to naviga-
ton at twelve o'clock noon of May Is, 1913
r The Black River Canal will be open to
navigation at twelve o'clock noon Of June
LIST, heretofore.
The new channel of the Erie Canal will
be available for boats for it's entire length
will also the new channels Of the Oswego
At the opening OF the season and until
further notice, the channel of the Cayuga
and Seneca Canal viii be available for
boats only of the ordinary type. The un-
improved Erie Canal into and through the
city of Rochester may be used by boats of
the ordinary type between the hours OF
100 A. NJ. and 1000 p. NJ daily; and
through the city of Syracuse. during the
hours Of 900 P. NJ. and 600 A. NJ daily.
improved Erie Canal between Rome and
Mohawk and through the city of Utica may
be used by boats Of the ordinary type
The portion of the unimproved canal be-
tween Waterford and the Hudson River at
Albany will also be open to navigation at
twelve o'clock noon of May 15, 1918
The attention Of boatmen navigating the
canalized Mohawk, Hudson and Oswego
Rivers IS called to the necessity Of having
$50 pounds In weight for the boats own
protection.
Charts showing the channel In the canal
i2cd rivers and lakes may be obtained at
this Office at a cost OF twenty cents per
chart.
w. w. wOTHERsPOON.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Lexington Results

First race threc- year olds: claiming. nurso
$$Soo; six ,furlongsl-Mary's Beau 10Y tGlber@
SSS'1Io0' s4;Io sgsn 80 won; Killing, le5 Qiowardj
$50. third Time. 1913 Is. Miss Wright, Clair
yoyant Madelyn G.. Saza-Namy Shire and Ijnar
also ran. ~ W
., .. Second race uwo- o-yoar- -olds: maiden nlies;
claiming; purse. $500: four and a half f,ironaslS
Ia Ia. Verne, ~ uowdcr). $1S5O $3.50 $3.50, rst
Lamp Post. Alice Forman, Hatto viii Do Wal.
tei1na and Orenzo also ran. ~
Third race tthrce-year-olds and up: claiming
purse 5000; six furlongs)-Iiberator l64 (Durschs
S5-Soo s29o, 81. first; Nepc. s5 (Gr,,berl. 81
3 s2;s So second: Little Jake 100 MctcaO. si55o.
Justice Goebel, Toy Miss Masty Cora and aI9Hy Thc
Fourth race (handcap; three-ye -ods and up
purse 500: six furonqsl-King CORN iii III
tCrump9). $3l. $40. out first Buford, l02 ismp-
SON, g. so out. second Blind baggage I25
Gentry. out. third. Time. l12 10 Atalanta
also ran.
ph Fass sa sIsiv. purse $500 five fur
Brother Macean 100 (Fentry). $3.50 out Sec
ond; Jago III (Metcalfl. out. third Time
30 To- Pastorcau also ran.
Sixth race (three -ycar-olds and up: claiming,
purse 5000; one mile and sixteenth)---Cora Lane
l02 1Lunsford). sl5.2o, $7.20. $4.20. won; Sur
passing. io4 Rurkels $373o, S1l.7O second; !;
3ay EnaoeH III H. mETSeF ssHe Gos john thld araha Ihma
Black Frost and Ben Levy also ran.
Seventh tonc milo and sixteenth: three
year-olds and up; mingl-Philistne. 100 don
ahue), Sl0l0, $3.50 $3.50. won; Tse-I.si. 1O7
{sandcl s55o s. 80 second rarr. lo2, duqs
Last, Irish Gentleman Perlgini. Lahane and Ex-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

John Tea Dunn, the Demonstrative
Demosthenes of Flatbush, has come
back into the fold, and just in time to
save US from innocuous desuetude or
something else HORRIBLE. This is
the second time that we have been up
over our goloshes in the Slough of
Despond and sinking fast by the bow
when some kind friend came to the
rescue and pulled US to dry land by the
nape of our we'll known neck. We never
understood just what is the use of
neck rapes until these things happened
to US, but hereafter we shall always
regard a nape with respect.
While the good John was helping to
take the Liberty Loan over the jumps
last week it was reported that he had
fuency of the days when he used to
grace the ring of the Broadway Sport
ing Club, of Brooklyn, as announcer
extraordnaire. We felt sinking SEN
sation around the heart when the news
was broken to US, but it's all right with
the world now. John has NOT pruned
his language, and we are encouraged
to see the day through, even though
the bottom HAS dropped out of our
world and the Pig Of Berlin still eats
from his trough.
Good rather John called IN TO see as
yesterday. and. although we were not
"at home" at the moment, we arrived
in plenty of time to catch the echo of
his VITR1OLIC VOCABULARY as it
reverberated through the marble halls
Of the building at the northeast cor
ner of Nassau Street and Park Row,
and the echo said:
"I am announcing the THRILLING
DAREDEVIL acts at Madison Square
Garden this week. afternoon and
evening, and I can assure you that
the MOST COLOSSAL aggregation Of
sensational features are being pre-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Cudgel Defeats
Omar in Great
Pilnlico Classic

P1MLICO, Md, May 81. X. l..
Ross's Cpns~i captured the Pimlico
Spring Handicap at one mile and
seventy yards in rather impressive
fashion from fast field of thorough
breds here this afternoon. The an
ticipated great struggle between Cud-
gel and Omar Khayyam did not mate
rlalize, as the persian Poet" did not
show his, wonderful sprinting powers
and could do no better than third place.
Cudgel covered the distance in 1:43 2-5.
Bondage, an outsider, finished Sec
ond. half length behind Cudgel, while
Omar Khayyam was two lengths far
ther back. Omar Khayyam, carrying
tor weight sof 130 pounds, conceded
Cudgel handicap of thirteen pounds
and this allowance appeared too great.
Omar's performance was keen disap-
pointment to his many followers, as he
ruled slight favorite over Cudgel,
who was the second choice, in the bet
ting. After his trial here Tuesday
omar returned to his stable with a
slight cut in his leg, which bled little.
1t is believed by local officials that this
undoubtedly troubled Omar Khayyam
in to-day's contest.
Jockey Lyke had the mount on Cud-
gel and rated the demonstrating
Burch colt behind Priscilla Mullins,
the paccmaker, shortly past the three
quarter-mile post, when he went to the
front. Cudgel showed high flight of
speed ard was never dangerously
threatened thereafter. Omar moved up
stoutly on the backstretch run, but was
unable to gain any advantage in the
stretch run.
Tickets of 81 to win on Cudgel paid
$6.10. while fanciers Of Omar, who
played him as far back as third, re-
ceived Is cents for their Investment
of 50.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES
HENRY BRADY, shertffs Auctioneer. Sc

HENRY BRADY. Sheriffs Auctioneer. sells
this day, Thursday. May 9Th, 1918, at IL
o'clock noon, at the Columbia Stora ne
Warehouse, e7th Street and Columbus Ave
nue., all the right. title and interest OF. in
and to the following property: 10 barrels
and contents, consisting of china, glass
ware and bric-a-brac: l5 cases and con-
tents, consisting OF books; diamond ring.
with five stones set In platinum and gold ;
one finger ring. with large pearl sur
rounded by two rows OF diamonds one la
valliere bowknot OK diamonds. with large seli-
itaire below oval shaped pearl below; soli-
taire platinum chain and setting: one pair
solitaire screw earrings: one finger ring.
with two large pearls set with diamonds: !:
one finger ring. with turquoise and two
solitaire diamonds; one large cameo ring.
one scarf ring, with diamonds; one enamel
bracelet set In gold: one silver tea SER
vice. consisting OF one cream pitcher. ore
sugar bowl. one coffee pot, one cake dish
and one teapot. which the defendant Ade-
line x. Hoag. had on the 2sth day OF
March. 1913, or at any time thereafter.
DAVID II. KNOTT, Sheriff.
WALTER T. FITZSIMMONS,
Deputy Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
0seests Paying Premiums
IN Liberty Bonds and
War Stamps

I. 8. National Trotting Associations s
NJ, " review at the Murray Hill
- Yesterday discussed several i'm
s ~ Items for the coming harness
|ts season. One of the points under
seited In bringing to light an
snich is bound to bring some
s... J" the war chest during the
: !. Welty, of Canton, Ohio, presi-
me organization, occupied the
: and in a sort of informal talk
e.Ss er or not the Buckeye State
s., : aaye any meetings he unloosed
81, a.aa " which the government will
q ss.' 2 net handsome sum from
/ f''ns sport during tho season
mo Auditor" said President
IL ~ advocated the abandoning
meetings in Ohio. His con-
% mat the state pays sonle--
80 Sn the different sections OF
.os fair purposes, and that
snould be conserved for war
ktats OF Ohio there are
y Counties, and each has re-
aiiy the sum Of $400 for
q. but there are several
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Head of Trotting Board
Plans to Aid War Funds

plans which would beat this all hol-
low in the production of money for
war purposes. For instance, outside of
the trotting meets there are exhibits
Of cattle, hogs and fancy poultry and
chickens, and instead Of paying pre-
miums to the winners in cash where
the amount is not large, they could be
paid in war saving stamps.
"Then in the racing events about 25
per cent could be paid in Liberty
bonds or saving stamps. This would
make the winner save some of his
money to devote to the services of his
country instead Of putting the purse
in the pool box next day."
VIII Consider Merging
The joint meeting Of the National
Trotting Association and the American
Trotting Association will take place
at Terre Haute. Ind, on May l8, at the
request of William p. Jams, of the
American Association. President Welty
is not sanguine of an amalgamation
of the two bodies. He fails to see
how the National can surrender its
charter, and he doubts if the Amer
lean will drop out and form subsid-
iary section OF the National Associa-
ton.
A proposition was laid before the
board to hold selling races for trotters
at county fairs and other associations,
but it was decided that this was d
matter Of each local society and not
for the board of review.
The appeal OF J. M. O'Sullivan
against the mare Mary Toddington
over her victory for the cup given by
the Nassau Driving Club last year
was not backed up by evidence at the
morning session, and the application
was denied.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
E. 18th Street

z. 18th Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-described
property Is to be sold, Is s990s.11. with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF March,
1918 together with costs and allowances
amounting 10 s36S.27, with interest from
April 1Tth. 1918, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates or other
liens, which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money or paid by
the Referee, is $6S7 and interest and penal
ties.
The above described premises will be sold
subject to sewer agreement recorded in
the office of the New York County Register
IN SECTION of Conveyances. Lber 45.
Page 149, and to state of facts shown on
q survey made by p e. Nostrand, dated
May 10th. 1905, and subject to the resolu-
ton of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment of the City of New York passed
on or about July 25th, 1915. and known as
the Zoning Ordinance and any amendments
thereto. none of which shall be nor be
deemed to be an objection to title nor ground
Dated New York. April 9th, 1918
ABRAHAM B. KEVE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

that should 7 ALIURE ! the sportively s9a ely
inclined amusement seeker.
"The GROWING feature is
DARE-Devil Schreyer, a VERITABLE
HUMAN CATAPULT, whose appar-
ent defiance of the laws oil gravita-
ton would elicit the admission from
any one that D. D. Schreyer is abso-
lutely devoid of fear"
for by this time the echoes had "lost
control and were running around the
ceiling, yelling "Bla!" and other things.
Twenty-Five thousand of the boys in
khaki, who are going to grapple with
the Hun soon and ''knock him for a
goal" saw ten four-round bouts be-
tween some of the leading pugs in the
game yesterday afternoon at Camp
Dix. Ted Lewis and Vic Moran, Joe
Jeannette and Cleve Hawkins, Matty
Britton and Jeff Smith, frankie Burns
and Willie Butler, Paul Doyle and Ed
die Murphy, Lew Tender and Pal
Moore. Chief Turner and Willie Bar
hett, Benny Valgar and Leo Johnson,
and Young Rector and frankie Mel
son, were those who slung the mitts,
and just for the sake of variety, Hans
Furst and the Horrible Greek did
wrestling stunt for the boys.
Billy Roche acted as master of cere-
monies and the Knights of Columbus
arranged the carnival, every soldier in
camp being given half holiday We
hope and believe that when the laddies
in khaki arrive in France they will
hit the Pig of Potsdam right on the
button in the way Ted Lewis pops
them over.
Question Little Johnny's Father
can't answer.
"popnar WHY ;s Jas. w;11,rd,, ,,s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
STORAGE NOTICES
SCHILLINGER'S
VAN & STORAGE CO.. INC.
2U6 East 63rd Street.
New York, May 9Th. 1871

TO Miss Mabel Moore. Mr.. J. p. Daily,
Mrs. Cullen, Mr.. John Mcintyre, Mrs. Har.
grave, Miss Heinsman, Mary Mcdonald
Mr. Robert Freese,. Mr.. Henry Mohr
Melmie Falternier John L. Ward Miss
Pleflsa. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. T. s. Barlow
Mr. seebeck. Mrs A. Dreichler, Mrs. West
Mrs. L. b. Wilson. Mr.. J. Friedlander
MIR. c. c. Straub, Miss Marion Wilson
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that the time for payment of our
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, we will cause
such property, to wiz. Household Goods
Personal Effects. Trunks Merchandise
Carpets, etc, stored in warehouses by
you Cor in your name or in which you m ay
have an interesD TO be sold at public auc-
uon according to the statute in such case
made and provided, at the Lee Bros. Auc-
ton Rooms, 21o East 125th St, New York
City, on FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1918, at
1890 A. M. and if the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Friday thereafter, beginning at 10 80
A. M. on each day and continuing until the
sale is completed.
Schilinger's Van & Storage Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Lexington Entries

First Claiming; $500; fsur,ysar,olas yea and
Queen, l02; .ophelia W. ,dl5 lo5; High Gear. I95-
sThc Grader, lo4: 'Langhorne 107 .llaTy Mason.
l07 Velvet joe l09; Toy Miss. no..
Second race (puyse. $500. two year old rnaidens
lQ0 sam Reh. liz: by Heck. ia: Hcncgc, l09
Mayor CALVIN ia; sun Myth. ll2; Louise Lou.
Third race tpursc. 500: raye;ts nandicsg; sD
american. lol oppostn@aits llS noro'y .tr Doan'
FourtA race Isl 800 added: Idle. Hour Stakes;
swoyesr. old colts and g9idings four ana .w sae
Aeh llS: tbly Kelly. i5 Colonel Tayler 1ls:
Major Parse us. tiestt entry sPolson eiltry ,,
FIFTH race (claimlag: 5000; thrce-y ear -oids ana
e: mile end one-eshih, isssisy. ssars
mont, lo7; MADAME Hermann. 100; Little Big
ser les 'For Far los & Momdy, Ho.sdy Ia IT, ~.
up; one and eighth mies Cora Lane ioe: iog
.Nasgare. r.. io6; .ssa urahia. is2: ASK Iisr,
Seventh race 1claimng; $500 thgee- year,,s,ds cd
and up; and eighth miics--' Butcher isnss.
sS: .Alcrt. les Gordon Rassel LAG: 'Carc. loS;
Old BIoosn. lea.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
St. PauPs School Beats
Boys High on Courts

The St. Pauls School lawn tennis
team scored a clean sweep at the ex-
lyn, in a dual meet on the formers
grounds at Garden City, yesterday. ST.
Paul's won all five matches in rather
easy fashion. Barr, of Boys High, was
the only player to force rival to three
sets.
sngles--vail. ST. Paul's. defeated Mcsoud. Boys
High Ct 6--l: Secat st. Pauls, defeated Har-
rison Boys High. "a, Go; McWhorter St.
ID
Doubles-secat and Vail. st, Paul's. defeated
Gsi,n G11fei n1 and Scvsns vWssissse Boys lieh 81 e
and Meildelsohn Boys High. GO. 6--2.
F4n0 score: st. Paul's. 5; Boys High. O.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Autonobihng
Automobile Men Will Fight
Order to Cut Pro-
duction,
By C. E. T. Scharns

The board of directors of the Ma
''onal Automobile Chamber of Com
merce will meet in this city to-day to
lay battle plans to cope with the stu
alton that has arisen out of the gov
ernment demands for reduction in out
put of passenger automobiles after
August l. With the directors will meet
the members Of the automobile in
dustry's committee, that has been
named to consult with government off
Gals on how much of a cut in nro-
ductlon shall be made. Two members
OF the committee. John N. WHY'S and
John f. Dodge, are directors of the
N. A. G. c. The other members are
W. G. Durant and Walter E. Flanders.
Most of the directors will attend the
meeting, which is highly important
They include Hugh Chalmers, r. D.
Chapin, c. w. Churchill, Charles Cliff
ton, r. Fl. Collins. j. Walter Drake,
Z. c. Hanch, Alvan Macauley. W. E.
Metzger, R. E. Olds, Carl II. Pelton,
ii. II. Rice and Windsor T. White, as
we'll as Messrs, WHY'S and Dodge.
1t Is pretty we'll determined that the
automobile industry is prepared to
hght the government order for a
drastic reduction in output Washing
ton dispatches said that the govern
ment, which at first suggested rs per
cent as the cut, now is considering an
even sharper reduction.
This can be interpreted only to
mean that the government has in mind
to wipe out completely the building Of
passenger automobiles. The motor car
industry is fortunate in the personnel
of the committee. They are strong
men, who will carry the battle right to
those persons who apparently COM
rletely misunderstood what the motor
car amounts to in the daily life Of
this country.
Except for the approaches on either
end, the surface of the Greensboro
Bridge is in splendid condition. The
winter just passed was one of excep-
tlonal severity and an unusual test Of
any paving. Apparently the Depart
ment OF Plans and Structures in re-
laying the wood block on the bridge
solved the problem. In preceding
years the job had to be patched in the
spring. The amount spent in the last
dozen years in futile repair work has
amounted to more than the thorough
rebuilding operation which the city
engineers did this time
The Rotary Club of this city is likely
to have an automobile man for it's next
president. Glenn A. Tisdale, of the
Franklin Motor Car Company, is one
Of the three nominees for the place.
lie is capable executive and is pop
ular with his fellow Rotarians, so that
the chances of his election appear to
be first class.
The police are again handing out
summonses for leaving cars parked
too long in front Of Office buildings
and other places of business. The man
who makes actual business use of his
car has to leave it somewhere The
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Pirnlico Entries

First race tseling: for two.year-olds FIVE fur
1l2 Dunedin lis; 'Unwise Child. lo7: Little
Maudie. ~.
Second race tseliug: for three year-ods and up
ward; one mile)-umntla. 95 'Iigh Low 95:
Greetings 105; Dervsh lis; tNIillracc, 90: G.
NJ. Miller. 100; Miss kruter, 105; DR.. Swords
ll3: Harwood. -1l5: Poor butterfly 100: Sunnyhl
Gimp, 100; 'Nfarianao. 11o; Maxim's Choice lis !;
Third race (thc Yotomac Stecpechaso:: for four
year olds aud upward: two miles)-IO1vos, LAT :;
Sixty -Four. l49: Brand. 1856; Ormeshead l44 !;
Nutmeg. 141 Jack Carl. 1867 W. f. Knebelkamp
144: The Garnet. 14i: Dorcrs. l49 Commodore
Ga,int. 1888
Fourth tthc Spring Juyone for two-year-
oids; four and half furlongs)-Bon Jour. 49,;
The Wanderer. ll5: Madam Byng, 112: Ophelia
tinlp) ll2; Blue Laddie, lis. Blairsowric, ll5;
Mahory, rs; Star Realm. 1l5.
5 Firth race the WoSdDury lIandcap: for three,
ton dmpsA. ll5; Jack Hare. Jr.. les; Rcd sox
dmp). LOG zululand tmp), 100; Dulto of Devon
shire. l02: Flags l05; Mary Muudc Cmp). ia:
Recount. ll2; Elmendorf l00; Japhet lo4; Man
Of the Hour timp), l0S; Colonel Ciufr (imp) l05
Sixth race (the Jockey Club Handicap; selling;
for three year Odds and upward six furongs)--
Adele. 95; 3Favour, l02; Langden. 102: lie Pin
10i; BeRan lmD). l0l; King John. 100: Master
karma, ~; Theresa j., a5; Eddie Henry. lI2;
Seventh race (the Jockey Club Handicap second
division selling for three year olds and upward
v. 100; Wonderland %: 'El Mahdi l62: lack
Mount timp.), l0l; Sandman II, ia: Back Bay
ae Election. us: Pierre aleu- (imp), 105; Swoon
timp). l02.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Midshipmen Overwf,elrn
St. Johns College Nine

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May S-The Mid
shipmen gave st. Johns, the local col
lege, bad beating on the diamond this
afternoon, the score being 16 to 2.
Four clean hits, helped by the misera-
BILE fielding of the Collegians, gave the
Navy lads four runs in the first inning.
Miner and Pino emerged from the
game with clean battings records. Each
had four hits and a base on balls in five
times up.
St. Johns scored it's two runs in
the fourth, after two were, out. on
triples by Semler and Northam and
Wigton's single.
Score by innings:
saSy sta Johns .s........ s.....:. -'s O.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
10th Street.

FVtH fStTeeL.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold, Is Thirty thousand
nine hundred dollars. with interest thereon
from the 7th day of March. 1918. together
with costs and allowance amounting to
lars, with interest from April 12 1918, to-
gether with the expenses of the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates, or other liens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out Of the purchase money, or paid by the
Referee, Is Ten hundred and sixty dollars
and interest.
Dated, New York April II, 1918
SAMUEL B. HAMBURGER Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-describod
property is to be sold. is $s.7so.00 with in
1918, together with the costs and allowance.
amounting to s32431, with interest from
April 20, 1918 together with the expenses
of the sale The approximate amount of
the taxes, assessments and water rates, or
other liens. which are to be allowed to the
purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
paid by the referee. is $1,000 and interest
to be apportioned
Dated, New York, April e. 1918
HARRY N. FRENCH. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Party wall.

t8sth Street
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO salty which the aboys- described
property is to be sold. is ti6.2is.Sa, with
interest thereon from the 11th day OF April,
1913, together with the costa and allowances
amounting TO t324.Sl. with interest from
April 20. 1913. together with the expenses of
the sale. The approximate amount OF tha
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens, which are to be allowed to tha pur-
chaser out Of the purchase money or paid
by the. Referee. Is 1880 and interest to Be-
apportioned
Dated. New York. April as. 1918.
HARRY n. FRENCH. ReSersas
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Totals. "a l3 27 10 g Totals ... 80 7 "a IA 2
sBatted for Grant In ninth Inning.

'Batted for Grant In ninth inning
5srses SaseSs'su ety - 90
Two,base hts-McGraw. Estes. Smith Three base
hits-Hogan. Irwin. Stolen bases-lrwin (2). Krom-
haus. I.ohr. Sacrifice hits-Labatc, McGraw. Double
p,- pla5,-k ronlhaus to McGraw;, Left on bases
Rochester. Z; jersey City. g.. First base errors
Rochester, 2; Bases on halls-OR Clinton. q Off
Hagen 8. Hits-On Hagen, IL in innings Off
Grant. in ! inning. Struck out-By Hagen. 4 by
Clinton. 6: Wild pitch-Clinton. Winning pitcher
Clinton. Losing pitcher,-Hagen.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
International League

ahshrntn-- RHE
Ss.s.rsM. % 0 / 0 ! 0 90 90 0O00 l--3 10 2
- <*daes-lustin and Fischer; Gengras and Had
"a a 5lt,mose- RHE
Ss.xcss Ssssncss ......o o 100 2 x-7 o o
T%S....;,,:e @ 0 0 0 0 1---3 10
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

HENRY BRADY, sherifrs Auctionesr selI,
this day. Thursday. May sth at l q clock
In the afternoon. at Greenwich Street
tand foor). ali the right. title and interest
which toe defendant had on the asth day
Of April, 1sls, or az any time thereafter
OF. in and to the following: Chairs. tables,
pictures. lot OF dishpana etc Goods nsust
be removed Immediately after the sale.
DAVID a KNOTT Sheriff
THOMAS +. WINTERS. Deputy Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Harvard Cubs Overwhelmed

tMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8.-The
plseDall team from the naval radio
saool at Harvard overwhelmed the
usaIvard freshmen ball nine by score
q 70 to 5 to-day.