davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07
MOST ANNOYING
TROUBLES OF CAR
Constant Squeak Is One of First
Symptoms of Neglect.
MOST DIFFICULT TO LOCATE
II Noise Comes Only When Brake Is
Applied II Is Evidently in Brake
Bands-FauIt Also May Be
Found in Springs.

One of the most annoying troubles
Of an automobile is that constant
squeak that cannot be located" says
William II. Stewart, Jr., president OF
q prominent automobile school. ut Is
one of the symptoms of neglect, and it
cries out TO you every time the car
sways or strikes a rough spot or turns
a corner or starts or stops or seem
lngly does anything else. At every
move there is a cry of protest, which
Is all the more maddening because you
cannot locate it. If the squeak comes
only when you apply the brakes 1t is
evidently in the brake bands, but
other squeaks are not so readily To-
Gated.
May Be In Springs.
"The next likely place is In the
springs and spring shackle bolts. The
springs are habitually neglected and
60 run dry. In order to prevent this
the leaves should be CREASED at least
once a month. Jack up the frame to
take the weight of the car off the
springs. Spread the leaves apart, one
by one, prying them open with a cold
chisel or metal handled screwdriver
1riven by a medium-weight hammer.
This will chip off some of the paint,
out that Is unavoidable. Then spread
graphite grease between the leaves by
means of a thin knife or a hack saw
blade. AS you cannot reach all the
way to the center where the clips hold
the springs firmly together, use cylin-
der oil mixed with a little flake graph
lite. If springs are badly rusted they
should be removed and the rust filed
of-a dirty job and a tedious one.
They may then be properly creased be-
fore replacing.
There is a special tool on the mar
ket which may be used to spread the
spring leaves without lacking up the
frame. 1t works as a double wedge
and Is very satisfactory.
Quick Method Suggested.
If time presses use the following
nethod: Wipe dirt off springs with
waste and kerosene, using plenty of
kerosene and guiding il down the sides
so that 1t may run In between the
leaves. This 1t does readily, as 1t is
not repealed by the rust. Wipe off the
surplus and then pour some medium
bodied cylinder oil over the springs,
guiding II down the sides In the same
manner. The oil alone would be re-
PEELED by the rust, but the kerosene
has an affinity for it, thins 1t and it
runs in fairly well. Stand on front
spring hangers and rock car or do the
same from each running board. This
action will help spread the oil and SO
hnd the squeak If it is anywhere In the
springs.
Next turn your attention to the
hood n mud guards. Raise each side
OF the hood and see if the strips OF
rawhide are in place. If they are
worn through or missing they must be
replaced. A little neatsfoot oil might
be rubbed into them as an extra pre-
caution. Close hood and see If metal
touches metal at any place. A light
touch of graphite grease should be
applied here and there and particularly
along the hood hinges and where the
rod touches dash and radiator. Now
shake the a again or try it out on a
rough road.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07

= . .
For Week Ending March 3rd, 1918
Furnished by

For Week Ending March 3rd, 1918.
Furnished by
ALBERT MATSON. Abstractor
W. H. Glawe to Ernest P. Glawe, NE
4 31-112-52. ST. $4,000 wd.
!. A. Udstuen to John & Mike Gavin
Block 80, Bruce. $500 wd.
Ralph L. Converse TO Samuel Y. Smith.
SWA 3-11O-5O. $14,56O wd.
Bessie Heacock to G.. j. Flittie. lip int.
NJ 26-1O9-49. $225O.O 90 wd.
James w. Pike to G. j. Flittie, lip int.
NJ 26-1O9-49. $225O.OO wd.
Chris Bern to Marvin A. Peterson. PIT.
Lot 7, B. l, Sinai. $4,000 wd.
Western T. L. Co. to Geo. A. Bishman.
15-16-B 6 Bookings. 5000 90 wd.
n. a. Udstuen to p. j. Hovey. 2, B. 80
Bruce. $4,000 wd.
Engeborg Hoganson and p. E. Pete
son to Henry Larson. Lots LIB. 8,
Pleasant Height End Add. Sinai
81 wd.
John Jesme to Henry H. and Albert l..
Hanson. NWA 25-1O9-51. $15,60O wd.
James w. Pratt to John E. Leas. NJ
6-109-47 and SEA 31-11O AZ. $50 900
wd.
Mary A. Sedan to Mabel M. Faulkner.
l, B. s Bushnell. $500 wd.
O. c. Atkins to Elizabeth Ward. rs b.
l Folsom's Add. Bookings. 81 wd.
James V. Foster to Gordon w. Ran
dlett. NWA 36-1O9-49. 81 wd.
E. c. Daley to j. A. Hastings. SEA
1S-111-50. 81 wd.
Lee Fisher to c. C. Lipp. SR NWA
and L.. IL Sec. 2-1O9-51. wd. No
consideration, given.
Theman J. Bertness to Otto Peterson,
ct al. NJ SEA 3O-111-5O. $4,000
wd.
o. A. Dahl to John c. Hoff. Eh NW4
2S-11O-51. $1,000 wd.
Ingeborg Dahl. ct al to Ole A. Dahl.
NEA 2S-110-51. 81, 900. 90 wd.
Henry J. McComb to Will Kennedy.
SEA and Ek of SWA 24-111-5O.
81 wd.
Frank Glen to Henry w. Friedrich.
NEH 36-11O-49. $16,O 900 wd.
Thos. N. Johnson to e. H. Carlisle,
NWA Is and Sh NEA 16-111-5O. 81
wd.
T. T. Bjerke to E. H. Carlisle. SWA
SEA 10, Sh NV 20 and NWA 80
109-5O. 81 wd.
Glenn G.. Bower to Jake and George
Warner. SWH 2S-1O9-49. $4,000 wd.
Aylmer Cole to John E. Crosser. SEA
3-111-5O. $4,000 wd.
Louise Griepentrog to Fred A. Cobble,
ct al. NEA 28-112-4S. $14,SSO wd.
Louies Griepentrog to Fred A. Cobble,
ct al. NWA 27-112-4S. $14,SSO wd.
J. P. Sherman to John A. Thielen. NE
a 27-1O9-48. $20,SO0 wd.
John C. Crop to Security Invt. Co.
NWA 7-111-52. $~2O.S3S.75 wd.
Alfred H. Hewett to Thomas Lee Ma
gel. SEA 1O-11O-52. $11,S4O wd.
Rena H. Bliss to Joseph Alexander.
SWA and PIT. NWA 11-11O-52. s1S,-
875 wd.
II. G.. Wengert to Clara Weber. SEA
27-11O-51. 81 wd.
f. M. Ellis to Chas. w. Davis. 2 B. 2
Sanderson's Add. Bookings City
$4OO wd.
f. H. williams to Paul Langner. SW
a ~24-1O9-49. 81 wd.
G.. J. Flittie to I. S. LeFevre. NWA
33-11O-49. $4,000 wa.
d. A. Draw to N. T. Nelson. SWA
13-109-5O. 81 wd.
w H. Lehman to Emmaray Reeves
14-15-16 B. 6 B. 6 Asks Add. Volga
$4,000 wd.
M. G.. Carlisle to Oscar E. Atkins. Eh
NEA, NWA NEA 36-109-5O. $500
wd.
Geo. w. Schultz to Martin Wiebesick
\ SEA- 3-111-50. 81 wd.
Delmar Gooch ct al to G. w. Justice
WIZ sen 23-110-4s. $4,000 wd.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07

To the Business Nerve have a
good form of remittance blank In stock
at IS cents per 200 sheets bound and
perforated. Come In and see II. Regis
ter Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-07

Isn't II logical TO assume that the
man who doesn't advertise, has moth
Ina 20 advertise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
-. Louis.

Ran for NuMainaHer in ninth
LATED for Gerber IN ninth
tBnttef for HoUck IN iiinth
score irrtrpS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
NOW IS A GOOD
TIME TO DRIVE
OUT CATARRH

ing your catarrh is gone. The
first touch Of winter weather
will bring it back with all of it's
discOmfOrtS.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the
nose and throat. These germs
cannot be reached by sprays or
doucheS, which, of course, have
no effect whatever upon the
blood.
Mild weather will aid the
treatment and this is an excel
lent time to thoroughly cleanse
the blood of the germs of Ca
tarrh and be forever rid of the
troublesome sprays and douches
that can only relieve you for
the time.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
and herbs direct from the for
est, which combat promptly
disease germs or impurities in
the blood. This great remedy
has been used for more than
fifty years, with most satisfac-
tory results. 1t has been sue
cessfully used by those afflicted
with even the SevereSt cases OF
Catarrh. 1t relieves catarrh
thoroughly, for it treats the dis
ease at its source. S. S. S. is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those af-
hicted with catarrh or other
blood diseases, we maintain a
medical department in charge
Of specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us
fully, he will give your case
careful study, and write you
just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is
made for this service. Address
Swift Specific Co., Ala Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

,o Fir 1hn.a45 e ,lpsh' sur"
Aivor4. ~! 'wilIi"ns). 1 TO /. : to l. even.
second: Whirpunrwiil lo3 ,AicraErartl !
Favour Master lSnrm.. IDEAL TN. -. cisi"n.
Wonderland. i\almit Park. Ocnonc colonel
Valentino. j y. lh,hs. Corydon. Adele. SIC.
lora also
Second raoc-about two lniIes-Th" BROOK.
Soysett. li2 roworsD. ) 10 . L. = and
out. second: Eariy i.'Eht. li2 tCrawfordl
- to l.. to !. - :. third. Zinc. ! : Z ).
.SiNty,Four. Robert Oliver. Rcddcsi also an.
Occupied.
sThir%4 r@cr-fvse furlonss- 9ucs,iona,irrc.
rcanc. io7 (Schuttincerl. 9 /. , i 10 > and
to .. second. lotto. lO7 tCu'linsD 10 !.
J to |. to 5. third. Time. 90 OsEood.
GSluiiiiau. fapaE"u t"rmaic aIso ran
Fourth mi!c--ba;nr 4" tI.ykel.
Sto ! {" ana even, nrst r. tier Gold.
second: Sun!ash IL. ia tMc'rarsa.D oven.
I" and cut. third Time. ass IS.
BondaG". Drastic. Night Wind, lru,, eros,
IL q, DECISIVE, also ran.
Filth race mile aud sixtccnth-k.Syr;,
ONNeiil. - Ca han). 10 10 T. to afrI
To :. first: !eCi;inatc. loo ,iIunIphr cSl.
y 10 ,. cyl" ana :. to :. second: ELLISON.
Time. 80 -. rrunes. Bar Of Th""r.,N.
Blazonry. y. /, iieaI. HARDWOOD II. also - n,
sixth raCc-ulie E:lm"ndorf. ITO Is glI =
iins-r) ) &" !. 20 . and to !, first. Iuri (,
Drap.;t u. 10 'iiGAtonl: TO J. even. TO
TO ! aud TO = third. Time. 1888. ouon-
da. itosc FINN. rm;ts ana Calls, Bravado.
Mary. Day roria, Magnetic. Bcnnie's Siste r
anu sun Gold also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
LATONlA RESULTS

Autumn Ii.unsfordJ' s. 10. s. 10. s. "a. ifrst.
AnEclinc. !02 tMouncy), $S.7u. 81 So second
i9 .in !. Day III 1M'nkl $40 third iinle.
m loft Cag!ain Holly. Thrills > Reuben
,MS sS%nd ,i raSe,yS iuriSngsmJap;, l95
lo@s. Jos (iarrstO $50, Thru Tine FINE
!:ci 20. Say When. Exempted. EriIniu!. /
Third r4gc--mtie and seventy yards-Rcp-
1a smiIeS jai S7 Mo!esYSr' ~ s=t sll
third. Time, 1850 10. jack WiEIins 20.
'.ies Friar Naught. Allen Cain. Falls cts
lex hartley. irenino The Grader also
,F"q!,h race.-six fur.lonss,- retroyna. lol
!ot"r. 10. tl.unsiord,. ~ 50. $50 sec6nd
Impressive. lvi tMoUUcy). S. third. Tline
iid i w. p kSs gp Jim iFir9n SHINE 800
,rH;n raGc,-hre iur!onIs-toi. Livingston.
lao 10 81 Howard). $3.50 $50. second :
t hhfniy K ims io' iStniso"I ~ g.
herEard I.ancelot, TickIish sam Reh, Bon.
STEELE. Candle !-!gnt. Joe Stahr also ran
sixth ra,c--miie ana seventy yards
k"!iEht Owl lO2 tSimpsonJ. $3.50 $40.
;Soe, $500 ,Rrd Him sy TT ~ 5.s -!
iorhtS, muir, SuTldsSinS, kale. Bean SpilIrr
iiiSn Horse Athena also ran.
h i,syy lpS ,Granerl. $50. $3.50 and s.. 80.
mst;n John .Eraham. 100 tMo!csworthJ
$40 ana $50. second. Vii! DO 10;
Nnunt'i $50 third Time. l:i7 ). AIch
"nuyr. IhcNiNoI l}oSart. ~ ncDclkamp, Ehy,u-
or. Leicester. Sroncho BiIIv and Sosius ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
1t May Not BE Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But Ii Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgust
ing disease, but is a dangerous
one. and you should never let
up in your efforts TO get it out
Of your system until you have
done it thoroughly. Get rid Of
it, whatever it costs you in
trouble and money.
There is no use in permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per
haps. like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you are
about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable, and that
you are doomed to spend the
remainder of your days hawh-
ing and splitting, with no relief
in sight from innamed and
stopped-up air passages that
make the days miserable and
the nights slcepless.
OF course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
willing to continue the old
lllne, make-Shlft methods of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial
results.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself, and not it's syElp-
toms, is what you have to cure.
OF course you know that when
you are cured Of any disease it's
symptoms will disappear.
Catarrh manifests itself by
Inflammation of the delicate
membranes Of the nose and air
passages, which choke up and
make breathing very difficult.
TO get rid Of these distressing
effects you must remove their
cause.
Don't be misled into think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
EAGLES AT LYNCHBURG
Annual HcctInS OF State Acric Opcp,
with rwcnty-nYc Dele
gates Present.

iSnccial - TIL" Times Dispatch
Ia NCH BtRG VA. June 26-Tho
annual meeting of tho State aeric O,
INC Frht"rnal Order of Eagles was con,
menced this morning in the Elks
Lodge room with welcome by Mayor
Jester and response by Mercer Hart.
man, of Roanoke the state president.
inc Invocation was offered by Rev
Claudius r. Smith. rector of Gra-e
Memorial Episcopal Church. Abou,
twenty-five members were in a,tcn.
dance.
In the business session, which wa.
PRESIDED over by President Hartman.
'ne members present individually
pledged themselves to buy war STAMPS
TO the value OF 500. \ resolution was
anopted commencing the officers OF the
grand acric and the Eagles Magazine
inc ohicial publication Of the order. \
committee was named TO consider a
chahgc III tho per capita payments hv
INC local aerics TO the State aerie and
divide the state into nvo districts n
another on the state OF the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
WHISKY IMPORTER IS
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
T.. l.. Lane Arrested While Unload
ing $50 Pints From
Automobile.
MOTOR CAR is coNFIsCATED
George Burnett, Who Was Helping
to Unload the Liquor in Rear of
1905 North Second Street, Is Also
Arrested.

Caught rcd-handcd. l.. l.. Lane.
known in police circles AS King of the
Richmond BootleSgers, was last night
arrested by Detective Sergeant j. H..
Wiltshire and Policeman l.. &. Bertucci
in the act of unloading $50 pints or
whisky in the rear of 1905 North Sec
ond street. IN addition, a large Buick
touring automobile which Lane used
10 transport the liquor was confiscu ed
by the police under tho new law.
George Burnett colored. was arrest
cd also upon the charge Of transports
ing and storing ardent spirits since he
was caught helping Lane unload the
stuff at "a fish stand belonging TO Wal
Ter flask ms, colorcd. However. when
llaskins saw the police coming he ran
and made good his escape y warrant
has been sworn out against him and
the detectives anticipate no trouble In
c:fcctinE his arrest
Lane was released on $500 bail, put
ting uD tho money himself in cold
cash" as described by Squire Purdie
Later on Burnett was bailcd out on tho
sum Of $500. 1t is known that Lane
had just made n delivery OF whisky
but last night the police were unable
Ia find out 20 whom the whisky was
delivered
Wiltshire and Bcrtucci were out In
Jackson Ward working upon another
case They a large automobile
coming down the street and turn into
an alley. SnspcctiNg something wrong
thcr trailed II and laid low" Doubling
back around the alley Rer,ucci came
np on one side OF the fish stand and
wiltshire OF the other. Lane ana
Eurnctt were, just unloading the
whisky and carrying 1t into Haskins's
place. without any trouble at all Lane
ana Burnett wcr" arrested and carried
to the Second Police station
- T.
one with transporting ardent spiri,s
ana the other charging him with stor-
ing IT for the purpose of sale
Lane is suspected by tho police OF
owning the COO quarts Of whisky which
was seized Al tho Lexington Hotel
ABOUT seven months ago. The police
S'izeh the liquor. but were unable to
prove OWNERSHIP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Washington.

HATED for Dugan in ninth.
lBatied for Gcary i'm ninth
!!attcd for shaw in sixth.
tattcd for picinich In eighth.
SaWel for Hansen In nichfh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
BAL TiMoRE, TOO, REvoLTED
Extremely Doubtful Fulton Dempsey
b"ut Will he Permitted There
On Amy DntS

BALTIMORE. MD. Juno 2G-Thc
oihciaI nan was placed definitely upon
the Fulton Dempsey ,wcnty-rouud iaiIl
mere To-Day. The Board OF Police Com
exception or those BOXING contests FOR
whith permits hay, already been is
more.
Tn. promoters Of the bout had pre-
IiouSiN secured a permit to hold the
postpone 1t until July 10. The police
claim that this permit will hc void
unless the night is held on lndepcn-
dence Day. and that i. any outside pro
meters are known to be connected with
the show il viii be stopped nnNhnM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
COULDN'T SHOW CARD
National Golf Champion Held /
'n>t"dE Until His DRIFT Bonrd
Nouchrd for Him.

NlNNEAPOLIS, June oG-On his ar
'iNdi here to-day To participate in an
"Nhini'ton golf match for tho bcnoft Of
ne htd cross, Charles (chick) Evans
ldI"Nd open champion, was taken
'h'" Gust "d% by agents Of the Dcpart.
'HcNt 0t Justice because he was una y IL
u" pr"Gn'" draft classification card
.tfIt"t 4 W." hours walt Evans was re-
cased when telegram received from
lis dT"it board stated he had beer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
JACOBS WINS BY SHUT-OUT
tRy Associated Press. ]

his first game for Philadcl-
phia since being obtained in Il trade
with Pittsburgh, won Il shut-out vic
tory over Brooklyn. TO o, to-day. max :
ing IL three straight for the locals.
The nrst batter of the game reached
third base. After that no Brooklyn
player got past first. Marquard's first
pass issued TO Cravath in the second
inning b!ossomcd into The games only
run when Meusc! doubled and Pearce
singled. Nnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
WHITE SOX BEST TIGERS
tRy Associated Prczs.l

DETROIT. June 2s.-Although he
gave eight bases on balls. Shellenbach
held Detroit TO two hits to-day and
Chicago won. 5 10 o. Detroit was un-
able to hit Shellcnhach after getting
men on by bases on balls. Bush was
nut out of the game for diSputinE a
called strike as were also Manager
Jennings and Bill Donovan for arguing
with the umpire. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

From the city OF st. Louis comes the
story that Jimmie Austin. pilot OF the
Browns. threw his arms around Earnic
Johnson and kissed him gleefully when
the latter slid into the plate with a
occasion 10 state that the incident
shows great capacities for leadership
who read the article are inclined to
agree with HuShic. They also declare
in body that they would like TO be
present, when Johnson took 1t upon
himself to pole out home run. and
express some doubt as to Earnics per-
sonai safety it Austin got on his trail
after such an episode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

The game to-day Will be called
promptly at 1870 O'Clock, weather condi-
tons permitting. The probable bat
terics are jackson and Holmes. for the
Colts. against Magalis and Phelan. for
the TarS. Attention is called TO the
change in the hour, which will prevail
hereafter. y percentage of tho pro-
cceds will be given ia the Clark Griffith
bat and ball fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
NATIONALS AGAIN WIN
IBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, June Washing
ION made il three straight over the
Athletics to-day by winning, to .
the first game Of what was TO have
been Il douhle-hcadcr. The contest was
played in a constant driZzlc and the
second one was called off on account OF
vet grounds Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

The Richmond string arrived ycstcr-
day morning. all ready for the fray
Their third game with the Builders had
to he postponed on account of the sogSy
condition of the ball park AT Newport
TO get tn ings started again. Tom"
Miller slightly hut lis throwing wing
yesterday when getting from the train
but he says that il few pegs to the
home plate will fix up the old arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Batted for Rush in eighth.
Eatted for Yeilc in eighth.
Score NV inutpcS

Chicago lIeoon,n ~,
Detroit n nNn q n n :"
summary: Murphy. Risberg
SchalN. Two, base hits Rishcts stolen
passes fe!sch. Schalk -. T.. Collins
Sacrifice hit--Wcavcr. Sacrifice
-Sheilenhach Double Schnlk
Elsherg and iand!l; Shcnenbach. +.
,,,,i an" klShcrS Left on buses
on Shcllcnhach. y; of pauss. . struck
out--bE Shellenhach. =: by Nauss. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
AGAIN SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
INy Assocl:,t..I rrc..l

ST LOUIS. June 2G.-Cle, ana
~ LOUIS SPIT another double h.ad.,
.o.uay' Cleveland taking the HRS, game.
- TO = and st Louis the second. To- .
.!eNeiand won the first game in thc
,itEH INNING, driving Sothoron from,
NC mound after TWO errors bv thar
n.aFer mad paved The way for four Of
IL ~ visitors runs 4 double by Hen
!.rn,ning gave the locals the second game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
GIANTS DOWN BRAVES
ley Associated Press l

BOSTON. June 26.-New York had an
easy time winning the third game of
fine fcttle. allowing Boston hut four
hits. Hearn was hit hard. and Upham.
who succeeded him. had his troubles.
getting poor support. The hitting OF
Young and Zimmerman and the fielding
OF Fletcher were spectacular. 1t was
War savings stamp Day with special
EXERCISES fer the ball players. Iim-
norman hit the $50 sign in left field.
the first time ii has been done. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
YANkS BUT ONE BEHIND
5DEFEAT RED SOX, MAKING
HOT FIGHT FOR TOP PLACE
Indians aud ST. Louis Again split Dou-
- le-tlendcr-Wa>hinE
ucsts Athletics.

NEW YORK. June 2G-Ncw York
again swept within a gam OF Boston
: to-day by winning the third game OF
the series by score of ) to l. Love
pitched Il strong gale for the Yam
KEGS, holding Boston to four hits. lie
also drove IN two New York runs in
ithe second inning. SCATTERING Mays's
runlesS steal. of thirt. live successive
innings. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
I'hiladcIpIiy
UVHIH .Is....ZS = II
.Batted for Ma rryrI ,rd in ci,hib

'Batted for Ma RIA ard in eighth
Score by innings x
Brooklyn ..... o q o o q o o %
Philadelphia ~ 0 o 0 o q o x-I
summary: Run--Cravath. Nv o. b., a.
hit-Mcusel. stolen hasc--Pcarcc. Sac
rince hit-oiscn. Douoic ,lays-O Mara.
i'oo!dh and Daubcrt: Olson. Doolan ana
Dauhcrt Left on bascs-ISrooklyn !;
ihilad"!phia. D.. Bases )h balls-oif
Mhrquard .; off Jacobs l. Hits-off
Mhrduard, in innings: off Grimes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

William -" is.c. who appears this
week before Richmond vaudeville audi
enccs. is said 10 he "a billiard shot Of
no mean calihci; in fact. Que or tho
best hilliardStS vs. no has ever come to
this city. He left yesterday. after meet
inC and winning from several local
PLAYERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
CUBS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP.
TAKE THREE IN ROW IN
SERIES WITH Sir. LOUIS
In Ench OF Three Contests Staged I'm
National League Winner
Shuts out Loser.
iBy Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 26.--chicago made 4
clean sweep OF the series with st.
Louis by shutting out the visitors. | to
o. to-day The contest was Il pitching
duel between Vaughn ana .NmcS. the
former pitching his best in the pinchc$.
He struck out ten men. AmcsS wild
pitch in the first inning following Il
Mann gave Chicago It's run. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

ota IS
New York.

Boston ........s O o 300 II
New York . @ q @ @ N-3
summary. Runs--Ruth. Baker. Mar
sans. Hannah. Two-base hits-Love
Ruth. Sacrifice hit-Bode Double
plaNS-ThomaS. Shcan and McIuniS:
Shran Scott and McInnis: Pratt and
Pipp. Left on hascS-New York. {:
Boston >. Bases on halls--off Love. 1
of Mays, struck out by Love, ) ::
hy Mays :. Wild pitch-Mays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

Brcsnahnn to Manage 81. Loiis.
TOLEDO June 6.-RoEcr Bresnahan
has been selected 10 succeed Fielder
Jones manager Of the -. Louis
Americans. II was reported her. to-