davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN A TEST
OF AMERICAN SINCERITY
A Test of Real Sacrifice to "Do With
out" So That Money May
Do Its Bit.
BY COL. S. BURkHARDT, JR.,
Commandant Fourteenth Division,


Camp Custer, Michigan.
On the battlefields of France and
Italy and Belgium there are more than
q million and half of American sol
diers, who are watching with great In
terest the results Of the fourth Lib
erty Loan. They will insist upon
knowing whether the men and women
safe at home are freely defeating
their dollars to the cause of Liberty.
or whether they feel they have per-
formed their duty when they have
noted the days gains made by the
American army.
The fourth Liberty Loan will be G.
further test of the sincerity Of the
American people in their belief in the
principles of democracy. 1t will test
the willingness of the American people
to really sacrifice-to "do without"
that their money may be loaned to
our government to be used for the
unceasing and relentless battering
down of the German defenses.
The huge sum asked for in the
fourth loan should merely strengthen
our determination to provide any
amount the government wants. To
fall short of the full amount would be
a national disgrace and comfort to
the kaiser. There can be no excuse
for failure, for never has our coun-
try been enriched by such crops OF
wheat and oats and corn and every
product of the soil. Never has the
wage of the great army of industrial
workers been so high.
It is the duty Of every able-bodied
man and woman to find some way OF
buying twice as many bonds as ever
before. The men in uniform are fight
ing and suffering for those who stay
at home. They will buy their full
share of bonds as well, as they have
in the past. Your part is to be with
them with your hearts and your souls
and your money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
KINGS HAVE NO LUCK
Head Man Of Gypsy Band Goes to
Work.

It's hard times for the kings. Con-
stantine got let out, Nicholas was given
the gate and then lost his head, Bull
garia Is looking for Its lost idol, and
now Cleveland mourns its only king.
The head man, named King, Of band
Of Gypsies, this week got job and
passed up his duties watching the
women Of the camp do the work. The
Gypsy leader was brought into court
on a loafing charge and was told to
get job or the state would give him
one behind the bars. He took the bunch
from the Judge and has started real
work In munItion factory. His for
saken crown is vacant, as the others
In the camp do not care for the chance
Of having to follow in his footsteps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
indian Coat Valuable.

A curio dealer at Steubenvllle. o.,
has a coat covered with $3.50 elk
teeth, which he values at $4,000. The
coat was made In Manitoba. Canada,
and is sinew sewed. 1t weighs %
pounds. The owner of the coat is a
member of the order Of Elks and wears
the coat at all conventions. With the
coat the owner wears an ordinary
necklace made Of the largest Of the elk
teeth In his collection.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04

The honor of being the oldest avia-
tor in Uncle Sans service is at pres
ent held by Lieut.. Otis Gilmore Of
Mercer, Pa. Gilmore is forty-five years
Of age and is a veteran of the Span
ish-American war. He is at the Lake
Charles school. His eighteen-year-old
son is an enlisted man In the navy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
TOBACCO IS NOW
WAR MUNITION
All Nations See Benefit in Keep
ing Fighters Supplied.
CONSUME HUNDREDS OF TONS

This War Is First Great Conflict In
History Which Has Been Fought on
Tobacco--Public and Private Agen-
cies Have Responded Generously to
calI-New Departure in Providing
"Luxuries."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
GIRLS PICK FRUIT
stenooraphers and Students Help Out
In California.

Fifty stenographers. university and
normal school girls of San Francisco,
have gone to Hamilton City, where
they will pick fruit for the balance Of
the season. One hundred and fifty
more girls soon will leave for the
northern California orchards. Farm
ers of northern California have been
unable to get help to pick their fruit
and they sent in calls for assistance to
the land army of San Francisco.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04
TIRED CHASING HUNS
Ohio Soldier Says the Work ID
fatIuuIno.

1--WE are tired of trying to keep up
with the Germans and before long our
address will be somewhere In Ger
many" writes Private George A. Nc
Donald of Cincinnati. "And," he con-
tInues, anything you hear about Ger
man vandalism is true. I am In a city
now where battle was raging a week
,go. Evidences Of German viciousness
IRE noted on all Sides"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04

Rundell Brothers, mfrs. of creamery
butter, need your butterfat. Try rs.
Open Saturday nights.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-04

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricsting oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
The HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Mountain Ridge
Club Lays Out
New Course

The Mountain Ridge Country Club
which has a nine-hole course and an
attractive clubhouse on the western
slope of the Orange Mountains, between
the Mountain Road, running up from
West Orange, and Eagle Rock, has had
new nine-hole course staked off by
A. w. Tillinghast, which will be up
to date, very sporty and much larger
than the old course.
Good judgment has been shown in
the design of the new course, as all
natural hazards have been taken advan-
tage of, including the water hazards
The first hole will be 45O yards long,
the second 800, the third 375, the fourth
1875, the fifth 500, the sixth 1870, the
seventh 4l0, the eighth 435, and the
ninth 315, making total length of
$3.50 yards.
While it is better location than the
old course, it will not be in playable
condition for at least another year and
the members of the club will have to
content themselves with the old course
this season. The old course is 1850
yards in length and is laid out over
hilly country, so that when one is not
playing up hill he is pretty sure to be
playing down.
The length of the holes are: First
400; second, 1870; third, 275; fourth
275; fifth, d80; sixth, 500; seventh
300; eighth, 200, and ninth, 320. The
club owns the property and may posi-
bly, retain both courses.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Pimlico Results

sss .'ss1''Ai:s IS s:fsS .o isa up s..
Nis ,sss,, so; New Haven. y: tCrswiordi. s7.3o.
sims.s sis.ss iuhde u. PORN seios. rurmo.l K.ns
Na1 49, hhomb and Saturn also ran
eeS'n race f2yesr- -olds. selling: four and half
rM rM'fs,,.fenross. l0l tkrieson), 81. $40. sale
,reoo. wv, 1',le Maudie lo4 tkummerl. $3.50, 81
tauda taa' ,ln Little Cote. " J,. Mcrassart,. $2so.
sse fan "'''e'' D""cuH ana bAnzai
r. siy ;sas,gS X Bes ' ioe ' coss ss,n's ssh . 49,
iii1 $$sie trst; Captain Ray, l04 tT. Row wan1
ib.ss Ssoe. second. Tie Pin. 1o9 tWalis), So so,
Nsi.n ',se nc. ] 4s ~ Great Dolly. Frank Keogh,
Ksa Ks~. rcotsie monocacy. Molly o. CLARK M and
"a, ,'a'lh s, rsee the Preskness First Division
No. ", u VI 200 added mile and furionR)
ss' sanns 1osa S,os ~ Ioftus, $50. s4ao. s3
TsA: Lspias. lle IT, MeTsssar). s. 90. third.
~; g., eais'ale Foreground Ma,y Ais,d Also rsH
iess AH WH,, rae t,ree quarters mie)-~Te Caddy.
s.h 1; ss;'eIsssa,tl. $50. $500 s22o. FIRST; Cum
isss+, ss 'is s, trsaSl. $3.50 third Time lls Is.
,es,'sins iAee The Prcakncss. Second Division: 81
lcssii@q. $lsoao added mile and fur
EM n... Hare. lr.. lis lPeak,. $3.50. &. 80,
ES ssso.. the fortsr. lo7 thummerl; $50,
soss, so,'a -. Tine. q So. 'Trompe. La Mort, lie.
Sss.s,n,a ana Aspporhan also ran.
s.s. ss'sa,i rsss 'Tle Roi.nd Park Selling H.ndi-
Msosaossa ,os s,d up pure $500 cgc m;sl,.
sa' as1ii'n II lsS M.a, Tsh sIs4o g. ssssna ssoa
"a ~ - Firing Lire. King Worth. Bar OF Phoenix
- ~sheush also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

FORECLOSURE SALES

~ XeSs ALSREb 4 ofaa HElNsangMEH an MEW
scHIFF and PAUL NJ. WARBURG. as Trus-
tees under the will of Louis A. Heinsheimer
deceased. for the benefit OF THEKLA STECK-
FIFTY THIRD REALTY COMPANY Inc, ct
Al. defendants. Clerks Index No. 27.SS6-
and sale, duly made and entered IN the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
18th day Of April; 1918 l, the undersigned.
the Referee in said judgment named, will sell
II public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom
Nos, 14-le vesey Street. in the Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York on the 24th day
of May, 1918. at IL o'clock noon on that day
by l.. ]. Phillips & Co, Auctioneer. the prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon s9n; erected; situate, lying and being in
New York. in the County and State OF New
York, bounded and described as follows:
:, BEGlNNING ~. 6 az a point on the northerly
from the corner formed by the intersection
of the northerly. side of 18TH Street and the
thence easterly. along said northerly side Of
18th Street 90 feet: thence northerly parallel
with Second Avenue and part of the distance
through a party wall 102 feet 2 inches to
the centre line of the block: thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and par
allel with 18th Street rs feet thence south
eTly, again pardlIel WIN oscouN Avenue, lO2
feet Inches to the point place OF begin
ming. Said premises being now known by
together with all fixtures and articles at,
tached to used in connection with said
premises.
Dated New York, April 9th. 1918.
ABRAHAM B. KEVE. Referee
STROOcK & S1ROOCK.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 14i Broadway. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York City
The following is 4 diagram OF the property
to be sold Its street number Is Sll Eas,
18TH Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
One-Armed Player Wins
To Semi-EinQIs in Tennis

mund .Spaeth and partner. The dou-
ples VIII be pushed forward this after
noon, so that both singles and doubles
finals may be played on Saturday.
Boys Throw In Stones
Aside from Hathaway's brilliant ncr-
formancc against O'Boyle, proceedings
were enlivened for the spectators and
players by the antics of several small
and irrevcrent boys in tho street. who
interrupted matters at crucial moments
by heaving stones and baby powders
over the high fence surrounding the
courts.
After half a dozen persons had nar-
rowly escaped being blown up by this
and order was summoned to the de-
fence. and one of the enemy" was
made prisoner. Under severe cross
examination he said he had made a
forced march from The Bronx for the
express purpose of "seeing this here
tennis game" After promising to be
neutral for the rest of tournament
week he was released.
Hathaway brought to his aid rare
combination of strokes and court tao
tics in vanquishing the stalwart
o'Boyle. In spite Of his great physical
handicap he forced the play at all times
and mixed up his "space" with such
battling effect that O'Boyle was fire.
qucntly caught far out of position.
Boyle Erratic
In the opening set Hathaway used
his severe and we'll placed service to
great advantage and was quick 20
charge the net. where he generally
finished off the points by splendid VOL
leying down the side lines and into the
far corners. O'Boyle was very erratic
in this and the last sets, smashing
many balls into the net when it seemed
certain he would score the poin. on a
"kill."
In the second set he gained tempo
rary control and won at 6-3, but was
unable to maintain the pace, and in the
last session Hathaway tricked his OPP
ponent by deep and accurate lobbing as
O'Boyle tried to gain tho net position.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Louisville Results

First race fpurse. $500: four and half furionm)
binding Tie. ~ Gentry t2o7o. s. 80 and S. 10
Woa Madras III (Morys). s.. so and So 80. second
iTsotal. liz (AetcalO 50 80 third Time o: :54 s. S
hester r.. BLACK wing, Ulster Queen. AstEGs. Lamp.
post and Miss Orb also ran
Second race ttllree year- olds and upward i've and
= half futlmgs)--Sedan. Ill tSande). 1910. @24l
and S.. 20. won: Saueeler, lis tI1lley) $2io and
third: Time. oe as Nib and sparker also ran
Third race purss $500; three year -olds and up
warJ "a one mile and ssysnty yardsl.IAioky 3, III
2an 22aSns ss Ss sn sts s .rd ms So ssfeca
The Ton and Jim Heneftns also ran.
Fourth race tpursc, ST. COO three ODDS and up
ward; six furlongs)-Solly. lis tMorys). S. 20
y 20 and 81 20. Won; King Gorin. ll9 lCrimp).
s2Io and sa So second: Fell Swoop. 100 tkeders).
$3.50, third Tme. 1:l24-s. Chalmers and Marie
Miller also ran.
tffth race the Bsshford Manor Stakes; two
yeAf-old colts and geldings: four and half fur
iones)-By Kelly, lis tStmpson) So. 50, 81 50 and
s..!0. won: Colalh Livingston lis tLlleyl, $3.50
and sA,2o second: Colonel Taylor. lis tMorys)
$3.50. third. Tine 0A Henry Roberts Man,
Gamsr. Cerinus Bugie Call. Rsm Roh Jaso Doced
sl1ih s Ssss ss esn ..A s,oo fou, old. and up
ss. s.sa, 's s %; Cd .ns ,s ,s'aF sss ssa.ass L.
g. s1hurter,. Siato. third Time i4s s.s.
OF Shelby. Cora Lane and Eulosy also ran
tssahota ssis ,sSs faoo sas ns .na "a ~
sis'sso, @ .s"opd "E Esas tf is |G.h%aa, .1 *
Grader irish GenlIeman. John Hnr.e, Old Ben
Margaret H.. Diadi and PeruGino also rGn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
SUMMONS

CITY COURT. CITY OF NEW YORK.
DAVIDSON, doing business as CO partners
Davidson. s45 B,way. n; Y. C.. Plsintins
against SOLON d. BAUSHER, doing busi
ness under the name and style Of the
GLORIE UNDERWEAR MILL, at Reading
Pennsylvania Defendant. Summons:
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy of your answer the Plaintjffs' At
torney within ten days after the service of
this summons, exclusive OF the day of ser
vice. and in case of your failure TO apnear
or answer. judgment will be taken aRainst
you by default. for the relief demanded Ia
the cor plaint. -
Dated May 18th. 1918
LOUIS Is. DAVIDSON
Plaintiffs Attorney
ONCE and Post Offce Address. No .
West 11Tth Street Borough OF Manhat
tan, New York City.
To sOLoN D. BAUsHER. 2io Maple
street, Reading. Pennsylvania
The foregoing summons is served unon
you: by publication, pursuant to an orde
Of Hon r. II. Smith. Justice of the civ
Court OF the City OF New York, dated the
18th day OF April. 1918, and filed with The
complaint in the office of the clerk OF ,hs
City Court, City OF New York. 81 cham
bsrs Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
LOUIS B. DAVIDSON,
Attorney for PlaintiYs
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Louisville Entries

ss;t. ,fs Tsee tparse. $500 twc-y -ysAr.oid msidcns
islIsss s'a snldipss: feur and half furionxsi =
liz iifs'a y. Bid ies; Ser,ninss PART Ij2: by Heck
I'll. g. s1eils il2. lowell. 1i4; Counterbaisnee
is;a,sWsss's, III li1; Lc,hsls lie Buster CLARK. ne
A. N.,n ~. li.: Madrid IL. Charlie Msctor. ] u
Msrssssnes ice stahy. 1903; tfostes Embsy. IL.
u X ,... ssss sisisaios: $500 tirss ye., olds sne
.sssa sas,lss ,ss sSI,e. as 'silss jasDo iGe 'iis
~ Eds.s "s -, o Wisdom. io3. Lord Byron. Ilo
w ~'ikss iksss IL Hsyivor ia Also eligible: YORK
tgc iSs sissn up 1917: 'C1airyoysn,. 90; Iea
Mn ~. sopheai. w. 100: sGisd Az Am; 100.
V: ~. re- fciaim,ng; $500. four year aDd
y: sgisn T'f Abd stxtscnttl ~-sk X stlifyn Gray
Iii; sn sn .Horse. los: John Hurte. l0s Old Broom
Fu.,sh asad. li3: Dancer. tls.
~ IN. rec lsiiowance. $500. fwo-yeay ODDS
4 w. IVY Siid haif furiciss) Lady Rachel, los
A~as = ,Bsttsr;aks. los: Carrie Acosc Ill
~ MN = ,ass tpurs. $1,000: handicap: thrse. year
~ Vs~ss. up QUO milo and = sixtssUth} --Valor
~ my s. ins; Beassfsiii. los: bpportunitys lib
ID iss30ses fspwsnces; $500; thxse odd hlilss
49, sfs Ssffs ,--lch Ial,. 100: Tally. III: Gygs,
@ssa.M III 9ts nsshu s, ~; crystH Day. al; Viss
- sfs ~. 10 telsaMing: 1900: three year oids
3s Sed q sxtssnthl -+siAlcky Dag. 100; thar
sss n Many. leS: sMtstxess Polly. lot
oses' tiopde ltes
~ s1sv,.ss assns4
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
n. r. Hathaway Vanquishes
James S. O'Boyle in
Harlem Tourney
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t remained for H. r, Hathaway, the
remarkable one-armed player who as.
founded the gallery on previous days
of the tourney by his brilliant work
with the racquet, to thrill the spec
tators again yesterday. the fourth
day OF play in the Harlem Tennis
CLUBS tournament. Hathaway forced
his way into the semi-fnal round by
vanqulshing James S. O'Boyle, the Pei
nam Bay Training Station seaman, by
score OF Go, 3--6. 6--3.
The one-armed phenom will meet
Henry H. Bassford. Of Hartsdale, this
afternoon in the fight for the final
bracket in the upper half of the
singles. Another match that should
furn'sh line on the probable winner
afternoon, when William r. Tilden'
Cd, the spectacular Philadelphia dis.
trict champion, faces A. r. Won Rer-
nuth, of Columbia UNIVERSITY in the
fourth round. The winner of th;s
match will play Vincent Richards. ma.
tional boy champion, in the semi.fnal
round OF the lower section. This will
leave the final tusslc for the chief
honors to be decided on Saturday.
.n, Only one n.s.snssu match wa" was played in the
Elliott II. Hinzen defeating A. Tler ana ana
G. l.. Schmidt in the second round bv VA a
score Of 6-l, 81. There werc ~"
defaults in the first brackets. fler ana
Schmidt advancing through the default
Of Jones w. Mersereau and partner. and
Hartmann and Binsen going through
because Of the non-appearance Of So.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Centre line OF the block.

z. 18th Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the aboye-desc ribed
property is TO be sold, is ss,sos.ll. with in
terest % thereon from the 18th day OF March.
1913, together with costs and allowances
amounting to ssss.27. with interest from
April l7th, 1918. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount Of tho
tases. assessments and water rates or other
Liens. which arc to be allowed TO the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money or paid by
the Referee. is fSS7 and interest and penai
ties, ~
The above described premises will be sold
subject TO a sewer agreement recorded in
the ONCE of the New York County Regiater
IN Section OF Conveyances, Libsr as.
Page lss. and to q stSss Of facts shown on
9. survey made by r r.. Nostrsnd, dated
May 18th. 1905. and subject to the resolu-
ton OF the Board of Estimate and Appor-
'tonment OF the City OF New york passed
on or about July 25th. 1915. and known as
the Ioning Ordinance and any smendraents
thereto, none Of which shall be nor bo
deemed to be an objection to tile nor ground
Dated New York April 9th, 1919
ABRAHAM B. kEvE. Referea
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Although a dozen different snoopy
gentlemen of the boxing world were
trying to get in touch with Jess Will
lard all day yesterday to ask the heavy.
weight "chumpion" if he would box a
tcn-round bout at the great Red Cross
boxing carnival at Madison Square
Garden Friday evening, May ID, "Jok-
ing" Jess said-nothing; which is a
little bit MORE than he usually says
when doing anything where sweet
charity is concerned.
Chicago sleuths reported that Will
lard could not be found. but that he is
supposed to be on his farm in Kansas.
Why not peek into the hayloft or jab
chances are that the Kansas Dare
Devil is smuggling in the hay, hoping
some new goose will lay MIN a golden
egg, now that his proposed ten round
butfoonery with "Ferocious" Fulton has
been spiked.
However, we shall worry along some
how, Eleanor Ann, but "how'd he GET
that way?" as the neighbors asked
little Johnny's mother after her dar-
ling had placed tack, with the busi-
ness end up, in the chair that the min
ister's wife had selected to compose
herself upon. ooh, he gets THAT from
his father" cooed Johns mother, run
nlng her fingers through the tackedful
little hero's f1axen curls.
Offer Boxers Services
William Fox, head of the Red Cross
Committee that is arranging for the
giant boxing carnival, met his fellow
members yesterday at the Offices of the
Allied Theatrical and Motion Picture
Team, 1855 Broadway. 1t was then an
nounced that Joe Lynch and Augie Rat
ner had asked permission to fight at
the Garden a week from tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Night without picking their opponents.
dumb" Dan Morgan. manager of
Jack Britton and Battling Levinsky,
told the committee-in pantomime, of
course-that Bat and Jack were anxious
to wallop the sawdust out of anybody
for charity, and moment later word
was received from Paddy Mullen, man.
ager of Middleweight Champion Mike
O'Dowd to the effect that he had wired
champ to get furlough if possible and
box at the Garden. Danyell McKet-
rick then had a sudden rush of blood
to the head and offered the services of
Soldier Bartfeld as an opponent for
O'Dowd
"It's in a great cause, and. besides
the Soldier will get the slams" said
Dan-yell, philosophically
Hope of getting Billy Miske to ap-
pear was given up when telegram
was received from Minneapolis. stat
ing that Miske would leave next week
for the Coast, where he is scheduled
to box in benefit bout on June
Trailers were also sent after Jack
Dempsey, the Mormon Mauler, but
Jack has not been located yet. Levin
sky may be pitted against Dempsey, If
the latter does the right thing, and
battles for the Red Cross.
Dempsey VS.. Fulton?
Then there is Fred Fulton, now in
Portland, Ore, who will be given
the chance Of gaining large hunk OF
the popularity pie by offering his SER
vices at the Garden. Fulton and
Dempsey would listen like a regula,
fight, eh, neighbor?
The prominent boxers are rallying
to the cause in such numbers that il
is possible Mr.. Fox and his fellow
workers may decide to put on two
nights programme, Wednesday and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Third Regiment
Presents Best
In Navy Games

Sailors of the Pelham Bay Naval Re-
serve training station held a field day
of track and field sports on their West
chester grounds yesterday that was ar
ranged for them by the New York Ath-
lctic Club.
drill and exhibition preceded the
programme of foot races, which was re-
viewed by Admiral Grassi, of The
French Navy. Captain Franklin, chief
officer Of the station, sent the jackies
through their drill. The better bal
anced team was presented by the Sd
Regiment, whose representatives. wen
tour hrst places and also finished we'll
up IN the other five contests.
II. l.. Kruser was the only fortunate
jackie to score double victory. He
won the equipment and was on the win
ming team in the 2O-man medicine ball
contest. Kruser was also third in tn :.
l0O-yard novice.
The summary follows:
h dash M bon 9Th X Refme5
! j. Mcnamara. LIST Regiment third Time,
Toward dash (handicap)--won by Fl. Moran
lSt Esglment s. e yards3 H Carey Sd Regiment
:, $50 $50 yard run tovce) Won by r Johnson Cd
regiment r. X: Hoisington Sd Regiment second
W, W. g.. Mcilwaine, 4th Regiment. third Time.
I'd Regiment Is yards): d. Il. Brown Sd Regiment
GO YARDS. second: Charles Pores. 1st Regiment
tscrach, third. Time. 2:l9 %.
Equipment race-Won by r. L. Kruser Sd Regi-
ment; J.. G. Schumacher. I'd Regiment second; H.
Medicine ball relay race (25 men teams)-Won
by Sd Regiment I'd Regiment. second lst Regi-
nient. third Time. 4:42 3-5.
l2-pound shot put--Won by w Cook. 4th Regi-
ment. with SO feet inches: J: Cox. Sd Regiment,
ment. 3s feet 54a inches. third
Rope rush Us ren teams)--Won by Sd Reg-
:. Rescue race.Won by lst Regiment a. j. Nc
iSaI,n Namara and = Wendeback); Sd Regiment &C. E;
W. ]. Cronin and A. A. Gray. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Athletics Nose
Out Indians in
The Thirteenth

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Covales skie
weakened in the thirteenth inning to-
day after Cleveland had scored a run
in the first half Of the inning, and
Philadelphia won, to 2.
With one out, Captain Oldring pinch
hit single. Then Coveleskie passed
Eoth Jameson and Kopp. With the
bases filled, Walker hit sharply to
Halt, who made great one-hand stop
and touched out Jameson on the base
line, but stumbled and could not com
pIete. double play. Oldring scored
the tieing run and Burns's third hit, a
single to left, scored Kopp with the
winning run.
Errors were responsible for both
Cleveland runs, their first coming with
out base hit. Walker tied the score
with a home run drive into the bleach
ers in the ninth, but gave Cleveland it's
second run in the thirteenth by making
wild throw past third.
Title SCOPE.