davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
COMPLETE SURRENDER
GIVEN AS DEMANDS

| 1.-THE American people will not con-
7 slider anything short Of an unconditional
; surrender" declared Senator Reed
smoot of Utah. in speaking of the peace
| propositions being made by our enc
mics. dressed in all sorts of words and
! put out from all angles" in an address
last night at testimonial meeting of
Grand Army veterans in his honor in
| the board room of the District building.
The purpose of the gathering was for
committee representing the G. A. r.
, veterans of New York to present the
senator with bound set of resolutions
expressing their appreciation Of his ef-
forts in securing legislation in Congress
last spring, whereby the veterans and
their widows received an increase in
their pensions
Mr.. Blair Presents Resolutions.
S. c. Mawson. department COM
mander of the Potomac. G. A. r.. pre-
sided and introduced William F.
kirchner, past department commander
of New York. who made a brief ad-
dress in which he presented Com
udHueF George Slair. also OF New
York and chairman of the resolutions
committee. Commander Blair pre-
sented the resolutions. which were
embossed and bound in leather. to
Senator Smoot.
Following Senator Shoots remarks
in Acknowledgement. Col. John Nc
Elroy made brief address thanking
the New York veterans for having the
District veterans participate in pay
ing tribute to the senator A rising
vote of thanks was then given the
senator.
Those in the New York party, who
arrived here yesterday afternoon
were Past Department Commander
William F. kirchner, Commander
George Blair. James r. Silliman.
Isadore 1saacs and Commander Mat
thew Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
SIX LIVES ARE LOST
N.STORM IN FLORIDA

fAMPA.$ Fla. September 2S.-Six
persons lost their lives in a storm
which blew over the western coast of
Florida from the gulf today and the
property damage will reach several
hundred Thousand dollars. 1t is esti-
mated that the wind attained a
velocity of 100 miles an hour.
The high waters swept over Hog
Island. opposite Clearwater. washing
down several houses. Ed Garrison.
his wife and three small children
were in Their home when the wind
blew il down. Mrs. Garrison was
perhaps fatally injured. AS Garrison
was trying to reach a small boat to
take his people to the mainland a
piece OF falling timber struck him on
the head. stunn ing him. When he re-
covered consciousness he found the
three children had been swept away
by the water. Their bodies have not
been recovered. Later Garrison
managed to reach the mainland with
his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Buildings Blown Down.

Buildings were-llown down. and I'M
rooted at Clearwater. Tarpon-Springs
Dunedin and in tte country between
these places. Three Green's from
sponge vessel at Tarpon Springs are
reported to have lost their lives
There has been no news from the
main fleet of sponGers and fishing
vessels.
Wires throughout 1his section are
down. with roads almost impossible
by fallen trees at every point on the
coast. A good sized tramp steamer
was swept into shallow water out
It was not damaged to any great ex-
tent and will probably be refioated.
Reports from fruit ranches are that
there is great dana gee to citrus fruits.
The storm is the worst this section
has experienced in fifty years.
At Sutherland cons blerable damage
was done to the buildings of Southern
College. a Methodist institution. No
one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
ENTERTAINS 'FARMERETTES.
Girls Who Will Pick Apple.
Guests of Mrs. F. L. Ransome,

Mrs. F. L. Ransome, District Of CO.
lumbia chairman, Woman's Land Army,
entertained last evening at 1455 Belmont
street the 'farmerettes' Of the new
Ednor unit going out to harvest apples
at the Luclmough orchards tomorrow
for a six-week season
Seven moro young women are needed
If the apples are to be saved. They are
asked to enroll at t410 Pennsylvania
avenue. United States Employment
Service, for not less than one week.
Good living conditions, healthful occu-
patton and money will be the reward.
in addition to a service for their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair;
little change in temperature; gentle
southwest to northwest winds.
Virginia, partly cloudy today. show
ers in southeast portion; tomorrow.
fair; gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
West Virginia. fair today and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 81; am. As; am. Al:
6 am. "A: 8 am. AZ; 10 am, 54; IL
noon, 60; 2 PM, 6S; pm, 20: pm,
81; p.nA, GO; 10 pm, IS. Highest. II;
lowest, AZ.
Relative humidity-s am, "a; 2
PM, A.; 8 pm, 81.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p.m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, $50.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. SO.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1918, 10; deficiency
of temperature since September l,
1918, 1.01; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since January l, 1918.
4.s5; deficiency Of precipitation since
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. II am. and I1:25
pm; high tide. 1920 am. and Asp
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:54 am;
high tide, 5:22 am. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1901 am; sun sets,
sos pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 7.o2 am; sun
Moon rises, 1:46 am; sets. 1902 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
IIARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der 2S.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
RITES FOR ROBERT CALLAHAN

Funeral services for Robert Gala
han. retired business man. will be
held at the residence, 1913 S street
northwest at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Burial will be private at
Laurel, Nd.
Pallbearers will be James F. Oyster,
Thomas B. Kalbfus. S. Dana Lincoln,
George c. Humphrey, Michael Sex
ton, Samuel Bieber, w. D. Sullivan
and L. NJ. Money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
VILLAS PLAN THWARTED.

JUAREZ. Mexico September IS
The arrival of Gen. Francisco Muir
large force of federal troops forced
Francisco Villa again to abandon his
efforts to capture and hold the rail-
way junction. Villa was in posses
sion of old Jiminez when Gen. MUIR
guia arrived with reinforcements and
drove the Villistas, numbering 1000.
into the mountains, ending a two-day
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Forest Fires Wipe Out Town.

OLYMPIA, Wash. September IS
Forest fires here wiped out Lidberg.
lumber town near here, according
to reports received today by the state
fire warden, who said that western
Washington is faced by the most
serious forest fires in twenty years.
The federal forest service today called
for 100 soldiers from Camp Lewis to
help fight fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Cecilia Cook. 10 years. Columbia Hospital.
Mary N. johnson, "a years, Providence Hos
william B. Evans. Is years. seo1 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Charles A. wishing. rs years, Sibley Hos
pital.
John ". Armstrong, "A years, 514 R street
northwest.
Homer l. Ingram. % years. United States
David B. Reisman, % years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Hazel R. Rucker % years, Emergency hos.
Edward J. McKiernan. Il years, o. s. Sci
diers' Home Hospital
James W. Further. s. years, q Quincy street
Norman Smith. 81 years. Nansemond apart
ments.
MOSCOW Collins. % years. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Mary E. L. Adams. 70 years, 62s I street
northwest.
Elizabeth Sullivan. 20 days. GAL Maryland
Lula Edwards, 81 years, tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
Martha Ages. III years. Blue Plains D. c.
Leonard Pendleton. 40 years. HOS X street
Henrietta Wells. 20 years. Washington Asy.
lum Hospital.
Mabel Jackson. 10 years. 2227 18th stree,
Jennie Briscoe, IS years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Canine Burton, IA years. Freedmen's Hos
pitRl.
Allen P. Daniels, So years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Susie Barnwer. 20 years. Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Fall Fatal to Aviator Goldman.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. September Is
Lieut.. Goldman of Oregon. pilot. was
fatally injured and Lieut.. Thomas an
observer, was seriously injured short
ly after noon today, when the airplane
from which they were dropping lib
erty bond literature on the crowds
viewing the military parade on Main
street became unmanageable and fell
to the ground. A second observer es-
capped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

OSBORNE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved son and brother. AM
BROSE @. OSBORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Patrick Long Dies Of Injuries.

Patrick Long. nfty-four years old, of
49, K street. who fell from Q street
car yesterday morning at 9th and L
streets, died about midnight at Emer-
gcccy .-c-r;.-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

WALHER. On Thursday, September 26. 1918
to Frank and Clare walker, daughter. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

BARBoUR-wRIGHT. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bennett Wright announce the marriage Of
their daughter. wILHEIMINA VIRGINIA.
to WILLIAM ARNOLD BARBOUR, Septem-
Der Is, 1918. at Baltimore, Nd, by the Rev.
A. +. Sexsmith.
BuLIocK-KIsNE1., On September Is. 1918,
At Frederfeksburg. Va, By Rev. John J. La,
v. kISNER OF Washington. d. c.
THoxAS-LUDIAH. September 1. 1917, at
Norfolk. Va. STERLING o. THOMAS and
ETHEL NJ. LUDIAAM, by Methodist Minister
NJ. Howard. Were remarked by Catholic
priest April 1. 1918. at Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Csc Towels, 2 for 39c
Choice of heavy Huck and
Turkish Towels. of liberal size
Csc Rag Rugs, 39c
/ 1Sx36 Rag Rugs. in bright
patterns of mixed colors;
fringed ends.
S1.25 Baby Blankets, CSC
30xf0 handsome, warm Baby
Robe Blankets. in pink and
blue piaids.
l. Longcloth, &c Yard
l Yard-wide Longcloth of close.
firm texture. with soft Cha
mois finish. Regular 39c
quality.
| Diaper Cloth, $2.49
l 10-yard piece 24-inch SAM
tary Birdeye Diaper Cloth. IA
nous Red Diamond brand.
$l.0O Window Shades, sc
/ Excellent quality Holland
finished window shades, in
light and dark colors: COM
plete with crocheted ring and
all fixtures.
35c Bleached Cotton, &c
A Monday undepricing of
standard quality yard-wide
Bleached Sheeting Cotton;
needed in every household.
75c Table Damask, 59c
Full bleached mercerized.
heavy. durable quality: new
open borders.
$1.25 Feather Pillows,
CSC Each
Size 19x26; all new feathers;
| covered with fancy art ticking.
Infants Bootees, sec
Knitted Wool Bootees in
white, pink and blue.
| Yelling, 21c Yard
Fine Mesh Yelling, plain or
dotted. Black and colors.
Cluny Laces, Sc
Lot of narrow Cluny Laces
in. many pretty patterns.
| Baby Yokes, Csc
Dainty Embroidered Baby
Yokes with finished necks.
Mems 81 Sweaters, $1.59
Heavy Knit Sweaters with
V-neck and two pockets.
Mems Cashmerette Socks,
29c
s5c Natural Gray Cashmer-
cite Socks with seamless foot.
Mems Leather Belts, SEC
Real Leather-not a substi-
tute. Nickel silver buckles.
! Csc Wash Ties, Sc
Handsome Fiber Silk Wash
Ties. for 25c.
Mems 55c Silk Ties, sec
Large Silk Four-in-Hands
with flowing ends.
Children's Hose, 25c
Ribbed School Hose for boys
and girls. Reinforced for wear.
sizes up to s are Csc; sizes 81
to 9ls are &c.
Burson Hose, sec
Regular and extra sizes in
Women's Burson Seamless
Isle Hose in white. black,
split foot and cordovan.
.Children's Vests, 35c
Part Wool Vests. high neck.
long sleeves; sizes up to
years.
Women's Hose, 19c
Tan Isle Hose. mill runs"
of 35c quality.
Toilet Soap, 3 for l3c
3 cakes Kinks Lily OF the
Valley, high-grade soap.
Babcock's Talcum
Powders, Ice
In Corylopsis and Violet odors.
Wax Paper
50 Sheets for 10c
29c Gotham Sanitary
Aprons, 2lc
Second Floor-C0fset Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
The Liberty Bell Is Ringing! Answer It With Bond!

WE have immediate need of a
woman buyer for gloves,
fancy goods and notions. One
with experience as assistant buyer
would be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
FAVORlTES WIN RACES
IN GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

Columbus, o., July 30.-Three of
the four races on the program of the
second days Grand circuit meeting
went in straight heats to favorites,
but the first event on the card, the
2:17 trOt. went seven heats before it
was decided and a strong arm had to
lie employed on a driver before John
Spencer who at one time sold for 50
in ticket worth $100. went over the
winner. Squire at the end of the
fifth heat was derriCked by the
judges, and c. A. Valentine substitut-
ed. He won the next two heats and
the race. The judges awarded him
500 for driving the race and held
Judgment on Suuires case in allegiance
until later in the week.
June Red, winner every time out
this season, kept up her good work
by defeating a large field of 2:12
trotters in the S and S. stake. purse
$4,000. The final heat she made n
skip five feet from tn wire, but the
heat was awarded to her from the on
rushing Royal Knight. ~.
The Problem was q favorite in the
2:11 pace and was barred in the bet
ting. He won as he pleased for Driver
Murphy. Chestnut Peter lowered his
record to 2:O5h in the first heat of
the 2:16 trot for 3-year-olds. with
Divorce chasing him out. The other
miles were in good time, considering
the high wind that blew up the back
stretch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
SELIGMAN Is CYCLONE
AT TENNIS AND WILL
Be BARRED FROM PLAY

Harold Seligman of Bernalillo, who
broke into the boys tennis tourna-
ment which opened at the Y. NJ. c. A.
court yesterday proved to be a whirl-
wind at the game and defeated every
player who faced him, Following his
exhibitions, an advisory board for the
tournament ruled Seligman out of the
city tournament on the ground that he
is not from Albuquerque. The board
decided TO let him match racquets
with the winner at the end of the
tournament. however. Even Kremis,
who is considered one of the best ten
mis- players in the city, was out-class-
ed when he faced Sellgman. The
scores resulting from yesterdays play
follows:
Seligman-S Stevens. Cd,
Seligman-O. Marion, Cd.
Seligman- Ralph Marion, ca.
Seligman- Wegs. Go.
Seligman-Ely, Go.
SeligmanLovett, Go.
Rogers Renfro, Cd.
Rogers -Bebber, Ga.
Faw-Marcus, 60.
Abbett-Faw. Go.
Albeit -Allard. 6-1.
Caller Richmond, 6-3.
Caller Marcus. 60.
Schutt- Parker, 6-1.
Schutt-Allard, 6-1. &
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
NOTICE rrr r-cnLft.ATION

Department OF The INTERIOR Z. S, Land or
flee at Santa Fe, N. M, July Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Estevan @.
Chaves Of Seboyeta, N, NJ. who, on Oct 4,
1912 made Homestead, No. 0l73lO for
S1-2NE1-4, NJ. 2sEl- A. Section 2S, Township
On, Range 3W, y. NJ. p, Mer dian, has filed
notice Of intention to make five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before VIM, G. Kennedy U. s. Com
missioner, at seboyeta, n, M, on the Sept.
3, 1913.
Claimant names ~ wt'-esses'
" r. Harrington. Of Correo N, NJ Patricio
Gonzales Of Seboyeta, N, M, Samuel Car
ella Of Seboyeta, N. NJ; Dionicio Marquee
OF Seboyeta, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
COM|SKEY OPPOSES
MOVE To END A. |.
SEASON AUGUST 70
FITZPATRICK
lsr .osnlno .ousnAL Special .tAaso wIRsI

Chicago, JuIy 3O.-Charles A. CO.
miskey, president of the Chicago
American today issued statement
opposing the suggestion of President
Ban Johnson of the league to close
the season about August 20 and then
play the worlds series.
81 think we should continue to play
until September /. the date set by
Secretary Baker for the suspension
of baseball" Comiskey said. I'VE are
drawing the largest crowds in the east
in years and we should give that sec
ton of the country its share of the
schedule as originally mapped out
Clark Griffith, manager and part
owner of the Washington club, also is
opposed to curtailing the season
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
ALLIED EMBASSIES
NOW IN LAPLAND
tsv aosa,n~ ,ouRnAL srser.L LEASED w,ssi

Kandalaska, Lapland. July 80 (by
the Associated Press).-The allied
embassies which recently left Vo-
logda for Archangel, We're not per-
mitted to remain in Archangel and
have arrived in Kandalaska.
The embassies left Vologda July 25
in response to a message of M. Tchit-
cherin, Bolshevik foreign minister,
declaring that they were in great dan.
ger and that "a bombardment of Vo-
logda was threatened for the next day
He urged the embassies to come tc
Moscow, but the ambassadors decided
to proceed to Archangel. where they
expected to communicate with their
governments.
At Archangel the soviet acting un-
der orders from Moscow. refused to
permit the foreign representatives to
remain, but placed two small Russian
ships at their disposal and aboard
these they left July %. escorted by a
Russian trawler, on an uneventful
voyage across the White sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
REGULAR NAVY RE0PENED
TO UNLIMITED NUMBER

An unlimited number of applicants
may no wbe accepted for the branches
of the regular navy, according to word
received at the navy recruiting station
yesterday. Because there has been
a limit on the number of recruits that
could be accepted for the regular navy
for several months, many applicants
have had to enlist in the naval re-
serve cornS.
Bolermakers and landsmen for yeo-
men especially are wanted now. APP
plicauts for the latter class must have
working knowledge of stenography
or typewriting and accounting. The
age limit for naval reserve applicants
which was from 18 to 80, has been
changed from | 8 to 40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
MAN IS ARRESTED TWICE
IN DAY ON SAME CHARGE

Two arrests on the charge of drunk
cnness was the experience which Carl
Anderson had yesterday. His first
arrest came early in the morning.
When he faced Police judge w, w.
Mcclellan the latter sentenced him to
ten days IN jail but suspended the
sentence on the promise that the man
enlist in the army. Anderson kept his
promise and enlisted. At $50 o'clock
last night he was arrested by Capt Pat
O'Grady on the same charge. and
jailed. He told the captain that he
would go to FL Paso anyway as he did
not want to be a Stacker Anderson,
according to the police. admitted that
he had few drinks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
ENEMY U-bOAT IS
NEATLY TRAPPED
ON OCEAN s BED
rst noSn,No IouNSLL spscr.l lr.sso w,Ts


London July 30.--A sea sport which
has risen out of the war-hunting
German submarines by airship-is de-
scribed. in the Times The writer's
story concludes with telling how the
crew of the U-boat apparently pre-
ferred death to being captured
one of the crew of an airship spot
ted a submarine lying on the bed Of
the ocean. in fairly shallow water.
"The wireless sparked,' reads the
account in the Times, "and soon away
m the horizon there appeared a lit
tie destroyer, followed far astern by
four squat trawlers. all racing toward
the spot above which the airship
cruised around.
The destroyer came uD first. of
course. and it was not long before,
guided by wireless instructions, her
guns were trained in readiness to
greet the unsuspecting U-boat should
1T bob to the surface. 1t seemed ages
to the impatient crew before the
trawlers arrived, but things moved
rapidly once they were at the scene OF
action, for they knew their Job of old
Working in pairs they approached
their victim from opposite directions.
steamng toward each other. Between
each pair strong sweep was
stretched and allowed to hang in a
huge loop that it might traverse the
sea bed. The vessels met and crossed
each others tracks Immediately above
the doomed craft. The sweeps of
either pair engaged the U-boat fore
and aft simultaneously and held her
In a gigantic cradle.
THUS far the German boat had
shown no signs of alarm although
those with her must have heard the
churning of the trawlers' screws. Now
she suddenly seemed to awake to the
menace that threatened her. The
article goes on to describe the fate Of
the submarine. "She wriggled and
squirmed about in frantic endeavor
to escape but it was useless. Not a
loophole was there to be found. and
at length realizing the helplessness of
her plight, she ceased to struggle.
This fact was duly wirelessed by those
on board the airship to the destroyer
below. Trapped securely the enemy
vessel could still rise to the surface
did she so desire. and. to give her an
opportunity to do so the British craft
| now waited for several minutes. She
preferred to lie still; and so. at a
! tagged signal from the destroyer the
starboard foremost trawler and the
! port aft one attached a tin of high
explosives to each of the cradle
wires and allowed it to slide down
wards until it rested upon the U-boats
| hull. Then those in the airship
| tagged a signal and upon the two
trawlers firing keys were pressed.
| Followed then the uprising of q
/ geyser of water. and when the trou-
| hled ocean became calm. of the sub
marine there was no trace other than
an extensive patch of oil floating upon
| the surface of the sea-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
HUDSON SALES CLIMB;
THREE BUY BIG CARS

B. b. Elkins, proprietor of the Hud-
son motor ear agency here, announces
the sale OF three big Hudsons during
the past week.
Thomas s. Walker, general mama
ger of the Western Brewery and Ice
company, purchased Hudson Super
six Speedster. ]. +. Peterson of Santa
Fe, also bought a speedster and
Obaid Maloof of Las Vegas purchased
a seven passenger Hudson Super six.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
Notice of Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that an an
nual and special meeting of the stock
holders of the Katie Ruhnau Mining
Company will be held on Monday,
August 5th. 1918, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the Alvarado Hotel in Albuquerque,
n. Mex, for the purposes of electine
a board of directors. to take action
theron, properly organizing and trans
acting such other business as may law
fully come before the meeting. This
notice is given in compliance with Sec.
9S7 of the Corporation Laws of New
Mexico,
KATIE RUHNAU,
FRANK RUHNAU,
III. A. HOOVER,
Cfopts boIJorg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
BEARS ARE WHIPPED BY
CATS AFTER HARD FIGHT

The Wild Cats defeated the Grizzly
Bears in a closely played baseball
game on Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The defeat of the latter
was due mainly to errors at critical
times. 1t was anybody's game until
the last. The American Eagles and
Doughboys will play today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
stcchcr's Wife Is "Gamc."

Fremont, Neb., July 30.-The wife
of Joe Stecher, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, today waived de-
pendency claims before the draft
board which will allow the former
champion to enter the navy next week.
Anton Stecher, brother-trainer of Joe,
failed to secure his release, as his wife
refused to sign the waiver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
Army Bouts postponed.

Philadelphia, July 2o,--The six
round fights between Battling Levin
sky and Harry Grebb, Jack Thompson
and Sam Langford, Irish Patsy Cline
aud Willie Jackson and Soldier Bart
field and Jack Britton, scheduled at
Shibe park tonight, We're postponed
until tomorrow night because of rain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
Detroit. &: NeM York. a

Detroit, Mich, July 20,--Two extra
base hits by Cobb and Boland's effec
tive pitching enabled Detroit to win
from New York Cobb doubled with
two men on bases in the sixth and
tripled in the eighth with a man on
third Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-31
MI. Meeting saturday.

New York, July S0--It was off
eially announced here today that Pres
ident Tener had called special meet
ing the National league baseball own
ers, to he held at the leagues head
quarters here neXt Saturday at III
q