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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Lick the Stamp and Lick the Kaiser
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Be spendthrift in Thrift Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04

Write for detail informas:cn.
DAKOTA FUEL CO.
DICKINSON - = N. OAK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-07-04
How Famous
Declaration
Was Adopted

INDEPENDENCE day this year
witnesses the unique spectacle OF
the Stars and Stripes and the flag
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Bill Clark Here
From France to
Get Ball Teams

On special mission to America to
induce the National Baseball Commits
sion and the major leagues to send pro-
fessional players to France to plav
Americas national game before the
American troops there, William ].
(BilD Clark, once a catcher with the
famous old Baltimore Orioles. arrived
here yesterday on French steamship.
The military authorities in France
are unanimous that baseball is needed
for the soldiers. according to Clark,
who is physical director, working
with the troops on behalf of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Baseball
is of keen interest to the troops. who
demand the daily scores of the major
leagues, Clark said, and the best thing
in the way of recreation for sthe SOL
diers would be the appearance of at
least twenty professional players, not
only to engage in exhibition games. but
to play against teams made up Of the
soldiers themselves.
Clark said he would remain in the
United States only long enough to OBJ
tain consent or refusal by the leading
baseball authorities to the plan to pro.
vide for the American troops the Snort
they ask.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Yale Ex-Coach
Is Decorated
Second ime

Two Englishmen, we'll known to
American athletes, particularly rowing
men, are figuring prominently just now
with the Allied forces. They are Major
Arnold N. S. Jackson, formerly of OK
ford University, the Olympic 1900
metres champion, and Vivian Nickalls,
who coached the Yale varsity crew a
jackson is on the Somme front and
although he has been in the thick of
the fight two years he has escaped
without scratch. He has just been
decorated with the second Distingu-
ished Service Order bar for gallantry
in action. The Oxon, with four Of
his teammates, came to Philadelphia
IN 1914 and won the four-mile cham
plon relay after memorable struggle
against Penns sylvania.
Nickalls is on the Italian front with
the British expeditionary force. and
since he left Yale more than vear
ago, has been in active service.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
2 Australian Mern1aids
Forbidden to SlUinp Here
American Official to Uphold
Order From New
South Wales

Miss Fannie Durack and Miss Minna
Wylie, the mermaid swimming sensa-
tions of Australia, will not be per-
mitted to compete in amateur competi-
tions on their proposed tour of this
country. This action was taken by
Fred w. Ruben, secretary treasurer Of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, upon receipt of a cable
gram from Mrs. Hugh Mcintosh, presi-
dent of the New South Wales Ladies'
Amateur Swimming Association.
The cablegram from Mrs. Mcintosh
read: Ladies' swimming tour can
celled. Please interdict Durack and
Wylie, defying authorities" Mr.. Ruben
Immediately replied that neither girl
would be permitted to take part in
amateur competitions without the sane
tion of the New South Wales Associa-
ton.
1t was the belief that both Durack
and Wylie, who were expected to leave
Australia last week, committed infrac-
tions of the amateur rules. The Inter-
national A. A. U. rules state chaperon
must accompany all registered mem
bers who visit other countries. Mrs.
Chambers, secretary of the New South
Wales Association. was scheduled to
accompany Durack and Wylie, and
whether she is with the girls is not
known.
Tour to Start in June
Mrs. Mcintosh had made arrange
ments for the two Australian cham
pions to begin tour of this country
and Canada, starting at San Francisco
the first week in June. They were to
give exhibitions and compete in sew
eral championship events. In prepara-
tion for the invasion of this country,
the two girls showed startling per-
formances in championship competi-
tions, and it was planned to test their
speed by matching them against the
best mermaids of the United States.
Miss Durack, who has performed more
brilliantly than her mate, won the 1O0-
metre Olympic championship at the
Stockholm games in 1912.
Mr.. Ruben stated last night that
both Durack and Wyiie would be pro-
hibited from competing in sanctioned
meets in this country and. those mer-
maids who opposed them in any ex-
hibitions would pay the penalty of
losing their amateur status,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Delta Kappa Epsilon Wins
Columbia Baseball Title

The Delta Kappa Epsilon team. with
cunningham, of the Yale freshmen
team OF last year, in the box, won the
annual interfraternity baseball series
at Columbia Heights yesterday. bv
defeating Sigma M, 10 to 18. Both
teams had won their way into the final
round by defeating several other Creek
!etter nlnes, and there was little to
choose between them yesterday.
Jones twlr!ed the nine innings for the
iosers. put didn't show up as we'll as
Sog Cunningham. IN the box: His infield,
port, and he managed to keep un his
control. 0p "''
The, battsries were: Deke, Cunning
ham and West; Sigma Nu, Jones and
Doubleday. anu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Manhattan Schools Play
To-day for Tennis Title

The Brooklyn P. S. A. L. lawn tennis
championship having already been de-
cided-.Commercial High School win
ning title-the Manhattan champion
ship will arouse much interest in the
next few weeks.
Seven league matches are to be
played to-day, three in Manhattan. one
IN Brooklyn and trio of matches on
Long Island. The sole match across
!ne river WILL bring together the Boys
High and Manual Training racket lift-
ers: The three Manhattan contests
VIII be: Clinton VS.. Commerce, Curtis
VS.. Townsend Harris Hall, and Stuy-
vesant VS.. Evander Chiids. The three
Long Island matches will be: Jamaica
vs.. Bryant. Far Rockaway vs.. Flush
ing, and Richmond Hill vs.. Newtown.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Old6eld Is Due
Here Tonight
For Big Race

New York City soon will be the
stamping ground for some of the worlds
fastest auto drivers, who will arrive
from all parts of the country within
the next few days to start training
for the Hardness Handicap at 100 miles,
feature race of tie Memorial Day
meet at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way.
Barney Oldfeld and his famous
Golden Submarine" will pull in to-
night from Uniontown, where he de-
feated Louis Chevrolet in a match
race Thursday. Omar Toft, the Pacific
Coast sprint champion, is due from
San Francisco some time tomorrow.
On Monday a squad of star drivers
will arrive. Dario Resta, speed king
of 19l5-'16, and Chevrolet, who will
start from scratch in the big race, are
already on the ground.
Promoter William H. Wellman is
still in the dark as to whether Ralph
de Palma intends to compete in the
Hardness Handicap for which $4,000
in prizes and bonuses is offered. He
expects to get definite answer from
the sprint champion some time to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Toronto Players
Stopped at Border
Because of Draft

ToRONTO, May 1.-THE
refusal of United States
customs officials to per-
init members of the Toronto
Baseball Club to enter Canada
from Niagara Falls caused to-
days International League
game between Toronto and
Binghamton, scheduled for thi.
city, to be postponed.
The officials were dissatisfied
with the evidence as to the
standing of the American men,
bers of the team in the draft.
All the team had passports, but
the customs men wanted paper.
from local exemption board. in
reference to the American plav.
ers.
The managers of the Canadian
team expect to obtain the nee.
essary papers SO that a double
header may be played here to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Columbia and Fordham
Mines to Plav TODAY

Columbia and Fordham will clash on
the diamond this afternoon for the Sec
ond time this season. The Fordham
nine will be minus the services of sew
eral regulars. Galligan will be unable
to play third base. 1t is also doubtful
if Lucey will be at second, as he has
lame arm.
McQuade, who has borne the brunt Of
the he pitching min all season N has sore arm
Finn is also in poor shape and the
Bronx men may be forced to use Sec
ond string twirler. Koenig is expected
to work for Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Cochran Twice Defeats
Mayer in Billiard Series

Welker Cochran maintained his un-
broken string Of victories in adding
two more matches at the expense Of
Joseph Mayer, of Philadelphia, in their
special billiard series at Days Acad-
emy yesterday.
In the afternoon Cochran beat Mayer
800 to 1853, with high run of 144 He
averaged 33 1-3. Mayors best individ-
ual effort was cluster of IA, while he
averaged 10 1-8. Cochran won the even
ing match, 800 to "a, with an average
of 49,. His best effort was a continuous
run of 2O5 carroms
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Win
Shabby. Game
From Pirates
O'Mara Bombards Score
Board and Takes Long
Slide Across Plate

PITTSBURGH, May 17--Both the
Pittsburgh and the Brooklyn teams
league baseball to-day in a game
which the latter club won, to a.
Cheney was effective until the last
inning, when Pittsburgh obtained half
of the teams six hits, but the side was
retired with the bases filled. Cheney
gave the home team two runs in the
fourth inning by making wild throw
to the plate.
Harmon was hit hard from the start,
and, after giving nine hits in five inn
llngs, gave way to Steele, who had little
tors. O'Mara knocked a long drive to
the score board and tailed by fast
base running and long slide to the
plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Kramer, Well Again,
Will Race Tomorrow

Frank Kramer has recovered from
the fall he received two weeks ago and
says he will ride against Champion
Arthur Spencer in their mile match
race at the Velodrome in Newark to-
morrow. Kramer's spill and injury to
his right shoulder occurred in match
race with Spencer, which was never
finished.
Kramer rode a race against Sergeant
John L. Stachle, the amateur bicycle
champion, at Camp Dix this past week
and his shoulder did not give him any
trouble. Kramer, of course, defeated
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Athletics Lose
To Indians in
irst 3 Innings

PHILADELPHIA, May 17-Cleveland
gained five-run lead in the first three
innings to-day, and Philadelphia's up
hill fight fell one run short, the Indians
winning, to 4.
Burns's home run and Kopp's triple
featured the local scoring. In the
sixth, with runners on first and third
base and one out, Captain Oldring came
to bat in place of Shea, upon which
Manager Fohl replaced Coumbe and
Enzmann: A close play at the plate
cut off the tieing run. and Enzmann.
held Philadelphia safe thereafter.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Harvard Enters 10 Men
In intercollegiate Meet

,, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IT,
Harvard has entered ten men in Tho
intercollegiate track meet, it's list he
ing tardy in reaching the proper au-
thorltles. The entries are: Swart
Williams and Fishbank in the dashes'' -
Captain Costigan, Duggan, Stevenson
Corning and Lucas in the middle dis.
tances and Linder and Batchelder in
the shotput. -
Seventeen men are to be entered in
the triangular. meet with Yale and
Princeton week from tomorrow.
Julian c. Bolton, Harvard's track man.
ager, is president of the intercollegiate
Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Niehof; Sold by Cards;
Will Join Giants Today
Reds Get Third Straight Against McGraw-Perritt and
Anderson Failed Mound-Causey and
Tide, but Too Late
By Charles A. Taylor

CINCINNATI May lit is beginning to serious for
Giants John McGraw is worried John worried
truth everybody worried but May
their third the National leaders to-day
The The triumph of the eighth
Why should there be worrying
The the New York
eaed through channels Neho
Cardinals had been purchased second base
by the illness of Nho remembered was
traded to ST. Louis by Pat Moran
Watson pitcher
Due credit should be Don Rodriguez for the manner in
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
New England Meet Gets
$50 Individual Entries

BOSTON, May l7.-Nearly $50 "
dividual entries for the New Ensisnms 3
intercollegiate track and field mess a
be held tomorrow at Technology f,e.s. Ns
have been received. Holy Cross Cole$s
leads with 81, and Williams has =
men entered. -.
Other colleges to be represented Ns
Massachusetts Tech, Brown, Tufts, - nss.
.herst, Bowdoin, Wesleyan. boston -,
lege, Middlebury and Trinity. os4o1
competition is anticipates.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Columbia Freshman Nine
Defeats Sophomore,

The Columbia freshmen defeated the
sophomores, 6 to s, yesterday after
noon, in their, annual game. Tie game
was spectacular but ragged. A home
run by the regular varsity first base
man and d steal home by Markham
were features of the contest. Lester's
error in muffing fly also contributed
to the yearlings' rally in the seventh
inning, when they brought in three
runs and tied the score. Another run
in the eighth cinched The game.
Lieber pitched the entire game for
the freshmen. Tie sophomores tried
Fox. In the sixth inning Herb Koenig,
one of the varsity twirlers, went into
the box. The predominance of varsity
players on the second year nine made
them over-confident, and they practical
ly gave the game away.
Score by innings:
Freshmen.... 9 Q o / o-s
Sophomore. 0 4 l 0 0 0-5
-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Willard-Fulton GUARANTEES
Returned to Managers

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 17.-On
telegraphic information from Mike
Collins, manager of Fred Fulton,
aspirant to the heavyweight puglistic
championship, that he recognized the
public hostility to the proposed Will
claim to forfeit money, Edward w.
Cochrane yesterday returned $1,000
each to Collins and to Colonel j. C.
Miller, Wizards manager.
The money had been posted by the
managers as an evidence Of good faith.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Cubs Shut Out
Phillies With
Only -Four Hits

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia, 2 to O., to-day in pitch
ing duel between Vaughn and Main.
Bancroft's wild throw Of Merkle's
grounder, which allowed Flack to score
from second base after a single and a
steal, was enough for the locals to win
in the seventh inning. Kilduff's walk
and singles by Killifer and Vaughn
netted the other run. Vaughn allowed
only four hits, which were we'll scat
tered.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Cubans Play Here Tomorrow

The Lincoln Giants will clash in a
double-header with the famous Cuban
Stars, of Havana tomorrow at Olym-
pic Field, 136th Street and Fifth Ave
nue.. In the first game Big Padron, the
star twirler of the Cubans. will he on.
posed by Cyclone Joe Williams. In
the second game Calderin will be on
the slab for the Cuban Stars, while
Mclaughlin will work for the home
team.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Nehf Invincible.
Braves Easily
Beat Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Nehf was invin-
chile to-day, and Boston defeated St.
Louis, to 1. Horstman was wild and
the visitors batted Doak's offerings al
most at will.
Only thirty-one men faced Nehf. He
gave four hits, two of which came in
The ninth, when the locals scored their
only run. He did not pass man, and
up to the ninth inning but two men
reached first.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
County Cork Men to Compete

The County Cork Mems Association
will hold big field day at Celtic Park
tomorrow, dedicated to the members
Of the organization now serving Uncle
Sam. An all-star programme has been
arranged for the occasion. In the
Gaelic football game Cork will meet
Kildare for the championship, while at
hurting Cork will cross sticks with Tin
perary. Spirited games are expected,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
The score:

'Batted for Main In eighth inning
cchhiisss'hia chiasss '....::: .'. %
Two-base hits-Whitted. Killifer Stolen base
Flack Sacrifice hit--Bancroft. Double play-Deal
Ilildur and Merkle Left bases--philadelphia.
4; Chicago. 4. First base error-Chicago l.
of Main. in innings: OF Davis. 2 in i.S
inning; OIL Vaughn. in innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Main MANN: Struck out-By Vaughn 8:
by Main. 81; by Watson. /. Winning pitcher
Vaughn. Losing pitcher-Main
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Totals ...2al l42Al3lI Totals. ..28 81 t26 Is .
sBatted for Anderson in nth inning
tYoung OUT hit by batted ball.
sins,nnsss ssw xSsa :::: :::::: 9 - -
Threc-base ht--Thorpe. Stolen bases-Burns
Neale. Double play--Young to Ra1den Left on
bases-New York. s: Cincinnati. !. First baAo on
error-CincinnRu. !. Bases on balls-OH Bress-
ler 5: of Anderson ! OF Causey l. Hitsr-On
Perritt, s in 2l-a innings: of Anderson. in
out-By Brcssler. l by ,Causey. /. Passed ball
Rariden. Losing pitcher-Pcrrftt
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Horace Mann Snatches
Victory in the Ninth

Horace Mann School pulled out last.
inning victory over the Marquanes
School nine on the formers grnunt
yesterday by q score of to o. nosa
teams profited by the three errors -
each side. Horace Mann scored thfsss
runs in the sixth and TWO in the sevensa
to down their rivals.
The score by innings:
Horace Mann ......0 0 0 0 8 2-7
Marquand .3 / 0 2 o-S
Batteries-Bray and Farrell; Young ~
Griffen.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Will Play Lacrosse To-day

One Metropolitan Lacrosse League
game will be played this afternoon on
the Crescent A. C. court, in Bay Ridge.
Stevens Prep. twelve, of New Jersey,
will oppose the Manual Training team,
four victories and no defeats.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Philadelphia 2 Q o o o.
~, Two-base hits-Roth.. Kopp. Three-base hits
basoschapman S @ambseanns as Speaker saeee sfIs
Disadvantages Roth. Chapman. Sacrifice fly
Speaker. Double plays-Coumbe. Chapman and
Williams: Shannon. Davidson and Burns. Left
on bases-Clevcland. g.; Philadelphia. s. First
base on errors-Philadelphia. l. Basees on balls
or Coumbe. 8; OF Adams. 2: off Shea i; OF
Gsary s Hits-on Coumbe. in 5la innings
OH Enzmann. 9 in 32-3 innings: Off Adams. 3
in 2 innings: of Shea. 6 in innings: off Geary,
I'm IN innings ,s Hit BY pitcher-By Adams tChap
by Shea, l. by Geary. 2 Winning pitcher-Coumbe
Losing pitcher-Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Senators Beat White Sox
In a Pitchers Duel

WASHINGTON, May 17-Shaw won
a pitchers duel to-day from Cicotte
Milan's single and steal in the ninth,
followed by Judges hit gave Washing
ton the third game Of the series with
Chicago, / to O.
Tha
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Russell Holds the ByOze1ps
T04Hits;; 5 Rounds HitleM
Fielder Jones Tries Three Pitchers Against Yant.
Without Avail-Promising Rally in the
Sixth Is Foued Out
By Louis Lee Arms

Aided by yesterdays sterling victory An Atlantic as thew
now leading the scientific Fielder pesky St. Louis @
TWO games to The yesterday
announce with apologies Humphries) the Yan T. h
ing, while the twong performed by the Browns ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

4 LLAN RUSSELL of the Yankees who won for the
n Higgins yesterday over the Browns. Russell
4 pitched hitless ball for FIVE and third innings
when Hannah put Austin on first Two hits followed
but the pitcher mastered the and finished strong
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Red Sox Drive Finneran
From Box, Beat Tigers

BOSTON, May 17.-Boston took it's
third straight game from Detroit to-
day by the score of II to 8. Finneran
was knocked out of the box in the first
inning. Jones and Cunningham fin
ished the pitching for the visitors
Ruth was the only Boston player to
go hitless. The Boston battery made
six hits.
Tho eooro.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
The score:
Totals s5 10 24.l1 Totals .s7 IL Is 81 Is l
sBatted for Yeile in sixth inning.
fRatted for Jones In sixth inning

Stated Tor Yeile IN sixth inning.
tBatted for Jones in sixth inning.
Bssss1' Bssssn .:::.:: -..::::: g 81 &f &,s
Two-base hits-Bush. Strunk Stolen base
yeach. Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Shean Scott (2)
Double pay.-Ruth to Scott to Shean Left on
baSesnetrot 81 Boston H. First base on errors
neran. 2: off Jones 3: of Leonard. Z. Hts-Or
Finneran. In 2-3 inning: OF Jones' in I-3
innings: off Cunningham. s In innings. HIT by
pitcher-By Jones tThomas). Struck out-By Jones'
!: by Cunningham. by Leonard 5. Wild pitch
Leonard. Losing pitcher-Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
The score:
Totals ..s5 II 81 le Totals 3ll427l;

.Battei for J. Smith in ninth inning
tBatted for Doak in ninth inning
S. ses'i@ Gaus. i;':: i-ff ii--ff
~, Two base hits---Wilson. Konetchy. j. C. Smith.
@ e-base hitEHerzog; Stolen bases-J. c. Smith.
Smith. Smith. k9netchy., Double .plays-Hornsby and
pa9lette; >. Smith and Snyder: Hornsby Niehofi
ana paulette. Left on bases-Boston 7: St Louis
g. First base on error+Boston Q. Bases on balls
-Or Horstman. g. off Doak 9. Hits-Or Horst
man. IN | inning (none out in second) off Doak
10 IN innings. Struck out-By Nehf, q by Doak.
l. Losing pitcher-Horstman.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Chicago ........... o o O 0 90
Washington ......... o Q ii
Two base hit-Aiilan Stolen bases-Shotton, Nc
Mullin., Milan: Sacrifice hits-Shanks, Foster
Double play-Afurphy to Schalk. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Washington, 5. First base on errors
Chicago, 2. Bases balls-On Shaw, T. Struck
out-By Shaw. 81 by Cicotte 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Totals 80 Is IT 10 8 Totals ....35 6 27 10 2

sBatted for Schmidt in ninth inning
Hated for Harmon in fifth inning
tBatted for Steele in ninth inning.
SRan for Hinchman in ninth inning.
Pit,sb11sn PFasbyn '.. ] J 9 9 IL
Home run-O'Mara. Stolen bases-Myers. Carey.
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Cushaw. Double plays
Schmidt and Cation; Cation Cutshaw and Mollwitz.
Left bases-Brookyn. 2 Pittsburgh, g. First
base errors-Pittsburgh. e. Bases on balls-or
Cheney 8; Of Harmon. !. Hits-on Cheney, in
8 innings: off Harmon. in innings Off Steele,
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cheney (Sten-
Sy, gen;, d Struck m out-By Cheney. 2; by Steele; g.
ming pitcher-Cheney. Losing pitcher-Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

II; Ssw lSs'; So1s '-:.:::.:::S .:. -
Three: base hit-Ppp. Sacrifice hit-PIpp. Sac.
tn tino' cfass. nass-Hannsh Hendyx Double pisy-Aas.
g. n' fedeo" on. ana ss!er Loft on basss-New York
+ Bases Sn sba!Is-on Russell 2; of Dsyenport.
T. Il, HtsMTn IN sothoron tn In Innings off Rogers
hy pltchecr-.By Russell tSIsler): by Sothoron
}oodio2,. Struck out-By Russell. 2: by Sothoron.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Southern Association

Mobile, 4; Chattanooga g.
Birmingham 3: Memphis g.
New Orleans. 8 3.~Nashviile, 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
American Association

Milwaukee, 8: Toledo o.
Louisville. 4; ST Paul. l.
Columbus Ut Kansas City frain).
Indianapolis at Minneapolis (raipl
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Indiana Makes Vain
Rally Against Ohio

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 17.-Ds-
spite the fact that Indiana rallied in
the ninth inning and filled the bases,
Ohio State University settled down ana
held the Hoosiers scoreless. to Q, in
Western Conference game here to-day.
The score:
Ohio State ....2ooo oooo00-2 2
Indiana .....0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 !
Batteries-Clark and Fish: Gilbert sse
julius.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Baseball To-day, s:l5 p NJ N. Y. Yankee.
": 81. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm. 500.
rA0vt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
ST. LOUIS "A. L.)

.:Battcd for sothoron In sixth lnnlnu.
TB6ate1 tor Rogers In seventh Innlnu,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Freshmen. 0 o1o 4 81 o.,
sophomores. 0 0 0 4 / 0 Q o o;