davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Ole WSut sStr SaS ReOemI

Ser u~trfOrbsn. @iener 5ofi9uu'
Tpieler Grnit Sortmdnu, neben 8aus
meiIfer Der Iebt. aus ser yalt,n 9ars
te Der Burg. ser nod BON 2oubs
I.in RoIltnfa9 uno feline @usbiIbung
erboIien bate, mar in Der Itrenesn
6ttror6ie ser RoIIenbeI.bung an Der
8urq ser eioentIi6e Na6foIesr Sons
uentbdIs. Die OieIsr feline RoIl.n
BON Dem un%ptrs.BIifeu 8orl 6ihts
ner, Dem SoeaI oss Iisb.nspiiroiaeu
9onbiponts, geerbt bate, 70 lolIte
Sartmonn alImGbIi9 oas Grbe Ssin.s
aroBen 0orgGna.rs ontret.n. @b.r
Ser eliidIite BETTER ali iensr S6dBs
an iuasnoli9en Stlotn seq tIafiihen
unS mooernen R.pertoir.s trennt, Ii9
nur Iebr unesrn BON o.n inn Itsbs..
porosnen @ufgobeu. unb. role Is nun
.inmal oos trouriss Coos Don grb,n
lit, 6drtmann mubtt porten uno
porten.
Oo mar ss tbm Oenn ni6t 3u uers
benton, baB er einmoI 81 .iuem Sc
ndItatt feline 3uIIudt nObm. um oaa
inn oneeftommte 8eht Der 0odfolge
aud tpirfIi9 ontretsn gu OiirTeu. Der
bobe preis, I'm Sen er t6mpfts. nor
ser beiBerIebute Globigo. bon oeiH
Ii6 Sonnentbul abIolut ni9t trenn.n
poIIte. Gs tudr i'm Sommer, in oen
Serieu. Wis 10 man6es Sdbr Bate
Iib uu6 1880 cine goIonie bon Burgs
InauIpielern am @unbIIee oerIdms
melt, Die Dem idOn,u 8srsIee sletds
lam ben 8urgitempsI oufbriidte"
SonnentbaI senOB feline Rube IN ser
berrIi6en Natur, fern Don oen itaus
6iasn GouliTsn, uuo trdumte 6efous
GERS oern. i'm tlstueu I6pouteu Boot
li.genb, gum bloutn 9immeI empor.
Gines Moreens bate CT Ii9 nisoer in
sen Gee 6indusgeruoert, auf stnem
Iraenannten SeeIentrdnIer. Der Iei'
nsn Sn1oIen pebrlos madt uuo 6eim
oeringIten StoB umsunerfen lit. Nb'
nuuqslos trGumt er Dor ii6 bin, Do
ruo.rt pIObli6 Surtmonn uuf eiuem
bouofeIten Boot 6srcn uno entoedi
ben auoersn in Teiner bilfstOTeu Gage.
Gofort fGbrt er nit roT9.m @uoers
Idloee oirstt auf ben l9pantenoen
Na6en LOS. nit eintm @rnIt unS
elmer @9nsioiateit, Die nidt miB8ua
De. Ite6en 1T. .2ieber 4ooIf, milf
on mir oen GIoOisO ubtreten?" frogI
Ell. M6oIf. Ger germ Slide uB, absl
uid6t germ bon linen 9e9eiIsn tDurOe
nidt, oiebt Isin Nort. uno sic Sa9'
1T db9emaht. 49,.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Sine fleine GpiIooe aus oem Gds
m~ilienIeben oss friiberen prGiOenten
GGepelono er3d6lt cine enslii9e 3eits
T9rift. DIS @leptIdnos So4ter nod
elm tleines Mdoden mar. rief Der
Yrdiioent ~telepbonif9 bon Gbicago
aus has WeiBe 5aus on uno bat i'm
8erloufe oes @eiprd6es feline Gran,
oo6 aud einmol Iein fleines SO4ters
den auln S0rrobr berouf3ubeben.
Qddelno beoto9tete Ole Mutter Den
me6Ienoen @sli9tsdusorud Der 2leis
men, dls iie aus Dem Snitrumentc
aan3 Oeutli6 @aters Stimme bOrte.
Die Qngit pib grenaenlolem Staus
men, aann begann oas tleine WGoden
dngltli9 in bas 90rrobr gu ieben, uno
T6lieBli9 in elm DeroDeifeltes Weis
nen ous3ubre9en. nN9 MomG"
T6luh3te Die &Ieine, .pie betommen
mir nur oen armen papa aus 6ieiem
tleinen Code bsraus.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Der 4bes seS Raitsrs.

Gin Mmt, Bel benz Ger Menid Ieis
men @enobnbeiteu auBer Oienit
our6aus nidt nadgeben oarf, lit oas
eines Sbeepfliiders in ben Sbtg6rten
6es Raifers bon China. S4on Der
@urten Ietbft 1T ait boben Mauern
rmfrieoet, oenen peoer Elm Meni9
nod elm Sbier ii9 ndbern oarf.
Na6oem bic in i'm Fiibrenben Me9e
leidt 0efprenst, fperOen ie tGsIid nit
qr0bter Sor9Falt getebrt, pObei Dor
allen oarauf geadtet piro, baB rlidt
ser IeiIeFe Sfairb aufiteigt unb ii9
auf bic S6eeblGttsr TeBt. Nabt Die
3eit Der Sbeeernte. oann hdben bic
Grnter 1i9 oes @%enuIies bon 6ts
f6en gu entbulten. rbdmit ibr @tbsm
0os Mroma Der 8ldtter nt9t peroers
ben tann." DG1ren0 bieIer 3eit
miiFen lie 1i9 auBerOem 0reimaI am
Sage parm baben. DaB iie ferner
beim pfliiden Der gldtter Sonbf9ube
traqen, bic am nGhiten Sage our4
neue erIebt nerben, oarauf ahtet Der
MufIeber Der tdiIerliden Sbeegdrten
Ttrenq. @eliiTtst es ober ben &aiIer.
Shee au trinten, Damn gebt es bei
oeKen 8ereiten nod bel, bel ums
ftGnoliHer ols bei Der Sbeeerute in
1tinen @Grten gu.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
6@mlbmmor.

Sin 2ebrer in Oeuts9lano. Rus
mems Sa9i.. bate fetnen S4ilern
~aufeegeben, @orte gu finben. bic bic
8u6itaben p9s". Die pie rts" aus
ee1pro9en peroen, entbalten. Die
&inoer tparen f9on ouf bic MDrter:
Dads. feds. 2a4s, Studs, Dre9ss
Ter, Gioe9ie. Wa4s. Tlo4s, M4Ie,
2u9s getpmmen, aber bas nG@ftIics
genofte fir iie, an So@ien, battle
nod feine- gtbaGt. Tim fie odrauf
gu bringen. 5eist Der 2ebrer uuf ii4
unb fagt: &inber, oent. bod mol an
midi. Sn oemielben Nugenblid mels
bet fi9 elm tleiner Sunse unb f9reit
in Der Greuoe, Dab ibm nod elm
@ort eineefausn 1T. obne gefrast gu
iein: S@is!
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
u9as Sinh uerite6t's Md nidt!"

Oamit reben .ii9 ~seOaHtenIOie
Miitter unb tOri9te Meni9en aus.
tpenn ie 0inge Dor &inbern perbans
beln, Die fir bic tleinen Sbren ni4t
beItimmt Iinb. sic ppllen ni9t be-
merten, tpie bas &inb BEL FOLDER lln>
terbaltung auf9or6t, nit pel6em
SnterefIe, nit mel4er geipannten
aufmertfamteit IS aubOrt. llnO lie
ipollen aud ben S9aben ni9t isben.
ben Tie in Der &inberieele anri4ten.
@epiB, bos Sinh peritebt man9es
nidt, unb man9es gebt ou9 obne
S9aoen an Ieinem Sbr poriiber.
Mber ein3elnem bringt es bod elm
babies 8erItdnbnis entge9en, es
I9nappt Nusbriide auf Wort6ilber
tperben inn geldufia bic es lpdter
nit anberen Sulammenitellt unb ba.
bur9 @%erItdnonis erlongt fir mans
DIES, mos ibm better nod lange Der>
f9lo1len e%eblieben pdre. Dor &ias
tern 6iirfen niemals 9tnge per6ans
belt iperDen. Die iie nod ni9t pers
lteben ober bielmebr, nod ni9t Oers
lteben biirfen, unb entftdnbe audi tein
onbers- S9aben. als baB ibre Neu.
gier gereiat, ibr Sim fir @erbotes
mes rege gema9t piirbe. 4u9 bas
10 beliebte 2eiieripre4en in 9egens
mart BON Rinbern lit bon llebel.
Oas &inb bor9t auf, bort bod bas
cine ober anbere Mort, tom6iniert,
penn au6 fuli9, unb leioet gerobe
borum S6aben. llnauffd!lig unD
p6ne @ebeimnistrdmeret fGide man
ainber aus benz Simmer, penn ets
mas beiprD9en rerben foil, mas fir
lie ni9ts lit. Sci 8eiu9en @rpuds
fener Oiirfen 8inber a%usnabmslos
~iberbaupt ni9t 5ugegen fem.
@as elmer ni6t ubt, oas
uarIa,.,tf N.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

@as elmer ni9t ibt, oas
uerlernt er.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
grudn,n tnrd GruR.
Nrt Der Eereitnns BON 9SrrUbf h
Sapan.

w. ~ SNNhhNANb WV &NAtNf
Sapan.
Sn unierer Observation-Disclosures
Itrie Ipielt bic 2Glie cine pidtiss
sRoIIe. 3umsit pirO Ie sum aufs
beipobrsn lsi9t perberbIi9er Worsn
benubt. 4usnabmsipeiie aud gu ans
oeren 3peden, D. 9. sur 8ereituns
BON tonosniisrtem Dein. Man ldbt
ben Wein gefrieren; bic eriten Sis
tlumpsn, bic ii9 in inn biloen, beits'
/ Fen aus reinem WoiIer; maj fif4t
fie beraus unO IdBt ben Mein mods
mails lei9t gefrieren, I'm aus ibm
tpeitere Gistlumpen gu entferren-
Sp erbGlt man 3ulebt einen Meiners
trait. Gr lit boItbarer. lGBt ii4
nit eeringeren llntoften nerIenben.
uno renn man i'm trinten mill,
brou9t moi i'm nur nit entipredens
Der Menge Maifer at berbiinnen. Sn
Srontrei9 Iudt man bieIe Met6obe
gu beroplltommnen in Der Gripars
tuns, OoB tie BEL MafenDerpflegung
it9 %betpdbren iperbe.
Sine onOere, Diel originellere Der.
!penbuns bes SroItes 1T in Sapnn
iibli9. 0ort bereitet man 0iirrs
tonIerpen mitteIs &dlte. Gin be-
Iiebtes @eri6t 1T bort Sofu, Elm Gts
tpeiBtDrper, Der aus Der SojabObne
bereitet pirb. Sein @aIierssbaIt
betrdgt ober gegen 90 pro3ent;
barum bGlt fib bic MaiIe ni9t lans
&c, 1Onbern lit Ieidt Der TGuInis
ousgeiebt unO muB tdgli9 frii9 be-
reitet iperben. Die @er1u9e, lie in
@Grme gu trodnen unb 10 baItbar gu
MAIDEN, i9Iugen febI, bo tie in Der
SiBe leber6ort unb ungenieBbar
ipirb. 9a nimmt man in Sopan
ber 5rOft gu 9ilfe. Man formt aus
Der Mofie Sdfeln, bic man gefrieren
Idbt. SnfOlgeOeiien biIben iid BARN
5oblreihe Gisnobeln. 2GBt mar nun
bic Safeln %auftauen, 10 i4meI5en bic
NaDeln, bas DoIIer tropft ab. unn
in Der MniIe bleiben aubIIofe S6s
der 5uriid. Mon pieberbolt ben
@orgong nod einmal unb ldBt Oann
bic poiferorm unO iebr porOs GEE
pOrbene MaIie BET 3tmmeripdrme
no9trudnen. SSn penigen Sagen 1T
bas 00rren Obne SGulnis erfolst.
uno bic SofeIn tommen als &oritofu,
b. +. SrofIOjabpbne, in ben 9onoel.
Nu9 Mttteilun9en bon Profei1or
Or. . 2oep in SotiO pog in einem
8erfu9e cine SofutofeG 119 @ramm;
nadbem iie 3peimal Dem SroIt auss
| geIebt porben mar unb oos Wafier
obgepif9t purbe, bstrug ibr Sc
ni6t nur nod 43 9ramm; in flint
Sogen trodnete fie BEL 3immertemz
perotur bDllig ous unb pog 3ulebt
nur Is @ramm.
Sp berlelben Neile Dirb aud
aus Mo6i, elmer tleiiterartisen
MaIle aus &lebreis, 8orimO4t ais
ODrrtonIerbe b~ereitet. Mu9 in ibr
lalien bic Gisnaneln cine Wlenge pO'
rem 5uriid; babur9 nirb aber Die
Mta1Ie, dbnli9 pie unfer 8rot, beim
Mufgeben unb Baden lei9ter DerOau>
li9. Gs baabelt ii4 bier aliO ge=
piI1ermoBen UNI elm Baden nit
6rpft. @erI9iebene unierer O0rrs
to%nIerben, bic our9 @npenOung BON
SiBe bereitet perben, perben in uns
erpiini9tem MaBe SGbe uno leoer~
bart. Sollte es ii9 nidt empfe9len,
nit benz iapanii9en Mittel 8er@
Jude on5u1tellen? @lIerOings bietet
uns bic Natur nd6renb Der SOrrs
faifon teinen 6roft; mir ba6en aber
bafiir &dLtemai9ien. Ser Singer
5etg biirfte fir finbige &6pfe seniis
gen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

2IoDb Butler. 10 Sabre
alt. purOe in pittsburg ouf Der
Stelle get0tet, als fein S9litten
nabe ieiner @obnung gu Stiff
Mine. tpeitIi9 bon Smperial, segen.
elm Nuto rannte. Der Name oes.
gbauffeurs Der Mai9ine tit Der Pos
liaei betannt. - S. g. Rplanber. So:
Sabre oft. DON Srpin. tpuroe i'm
9abnbofe Der pennfplOania @ifens
babn gu Pitcairn BON einem @iiens
baRn5uge underground unb inn beioe'
6etre aerquetf4t. @r ftarb 1uf ber
EsAnsport na9 einem Qoipital.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
"Yank Evaders
ToCanp, "Says
Ban johnson
Denounces Players Turning
to Shipbuilding to
Escape Draft

CHICAGO, May 16.-Baseball play
ers Of the major leagues who have
sought employment in shipyards and
other war industries in an apparent
attempt to cvade military service
Should be yankcd into the army by
the coat collar" President Ban John
son. Of the American League said in
statement given out here tonight.
President johnson said he had taken
up the question with Charles M.
Schwab, who is in charge of the gov
ernment's shipbuilding programme, and
that the latter assured him that no
overtures would be made to players in
Glass LA to engage in shipbuilding
work.
The American League does not de-
sire to impugn the motives of the play
ers who have gone into this work."
President Johnson said. "Some Of
them are patriotic. But if there are
any of them who are in Class IA
hope Provost Marshal General Crowder
yanks them from the shipyards and
steel works by the coat collar and
places them in environments to prepare
'front.'
Joe Jackson Latest Patrio.
Joe Jackson, star out6elder of the
Chicago club. is the latest American
League player to engage in the ship
building industry. When informed by
his exemption board, in Greenville, S.
C., that he had been advanced from
Glass to Glass l, Jackson went to
work in plant at Wilmington, Del.
"The American League has lost more
than seventy players in the draft and
through enlistment, and expects to lose
more, but it does not approve of play
ers trying TO evade military service"
President johnson said. Some of them
apparently have been badly advised"
,Contradicting previous reports, Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
club. advised President johnson to-
night that neither Merlin Kopp nor
Robert Geary. two members Of his
club, had left the team to engage in
ship pbuilding work. They were reported
to have left the club yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Yale Shelves
Commencement
Week Athletics


NEW HAVEN, May 16.-Whilc Yale's
commencement exercises this year will
follow traditional lines, the programme
announced tonight shows they will be
shorn of number of customary feat
ures, including athletic events. the
spring play by the Dramatic Associa-
tlon and the undergraduate class dav
exercises. The college class, however.
Will plant the class ivy.
On June 16 President Hadley will de-
liver the baccalaureate address at
Woolsey Hall; on June 1s, in place of
the usual baseball game with Harvard,
there will be a patriotic celebration in
which the alumni generally will par
tlcipate, and on June 19 the graduation
exercises will take place. followed by
the alumni luncheon and presidents
reception.
Thesclass reunions this year will in
clude those of 1868, of which the late
Dean Henry P. Wright was secretary
and 1878, former President Taft's
class. The historic "1492" dinner has
been given up.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Gossip of Giants

1t was the seventh straight victorv
for the Reds, and the fourth defeat in
tive games for the Giants.
Eddie Roush, who had considerable
trouoie with the offerings of Rue Ben
ton on Wednesday, came back strong
with triple, double and a single ir
.our times at bat.
The playing Of Heinie Groh at third
was of the most classy sort. He robbed
Zimmerman OF hit in the fourth
and kauf of what looked like sure
double in the eighth.
The fielding feature for the Giants
came in the third when Fletcher raced
up beside the pitchers box to make a
sensational pickup of Lee Magee's
slow bounder.
Hal Chase. who has been out of the
game for ten. days with a sore
shoulder, will probably return to his
leave town. In the meantime old Sher-
wood Magee is doing finely both in
fielding and at the bat, but he is no
Hal.
Giants in the seventh inning, and
Wingo. the first man to face him. sin. SIM
gled to left. AL also gave base on
balls in this frame, but prevented any
scoring. In the eighth, with two men
out, Neale solved one of Demaree's
shoots for triple, but Blackburne was
an easy out.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Facts and Far,cies
Louis Lee Arms
Here's a Trade
By Louis Lee Ar,

YOU were baseball manager would
Cobb? Here interesting discussion Fielder
Jones' VINO has Ioe world championship
tlon and incidentally expressed the
Ruth
his players charmed
life disagreed less violently manager.
To with Aanson Ruth the greatest
hitter ever have baseball That
has demonstrated he
besides pitching winning baseball In the games
alone onv pay the
outfed, hit and the bases infd
where he chances,
the box and wins the majority of his games
Ruth than Cobb he
don't believe would
to his
to in appreciation Of Cobbs play"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Sanders Stops
Dodgers; Wins
For Pirates
Recruit Twirler Comes to
Rescue and Scores the
Needed Tally

PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 16.-Roy
Sanders, the local recruit pitcher, saved
the day for the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
reversed the tables on the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the second game of the
series here to-day by score of A to
g.
The youngster stopped short the rally
of the visitors upon relieving Jacobs
on the mound in the fifth and then pro-
cceded TO bat the Pirates to victory.
He accounted for three Pittsburgh tai
lies, scoring the winning run himself.
During the early innings, Brooklyn
profited considerably by the poor field
ing CT the Pittsburgh team behind the
good twirling of Jacobs. However, in
the fifth, Brooklyn punched four hits
and this proved the undoing of Jacobs
Sanders took up the work with the
bases full and only one out and only
one Dodgcr scored thereafter. Sanders
allowed only one hit during the re-
maindcr Of the game.
Beginning the sixth, Brooklyn held a
lead of to l, but Jack Coombs, on the
mound for the Dodgers, then lost his
effectiveness. Bigbee, batting for King,
walked and went to second on
Schmidt's single Sanders then came
to bat and tripled to right centre, scor-
ing both runners. Coombs threw out
Cation, but Mollwitz doubled to right,
sending Sanders home with the winning
run.
Pittsburgh scored it's first run in the
fourth on Cutshaw's triple and McKech-
nie's timely single to left. Brooklyn
tailed its three runs in the fifth on
O. I,,n To1,
and double by Schmandt.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Athletics Win
In WldCame
With Indians

PHILADELPHIA, May 16. - After
making muff that allowed Cleveland
to tie the score in the ninth, Clarence
Walker drove in the winning run in
the latter half of the inning, and Phila-
delphia emerged victorious, 6 to 5,
after two hours and twenty-three min
utes of wild baseball. Fourteen errors
were marked up.
The Athletics obtained three-run
lead on q tumble by Wambsganss, three
stolen passes and three wild throws by
Catcher Peters After his fourth wild
throw Peters was spiked by Shannon
and had to retire. First Baseman Will
Jams went behind the bat and Wood
played first.
Kopp and Geary, of the Athletics,
who left the team last night, intending
to report to a shipbuilding company at
Wilmington, Del, changed their minds
after talk with Manager Mack to-day.
The score:
tYnYYr kYNT MY
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Bears Get Only One Run;
Open in Syracuse
Tomorrow

Frank Woodward was as wild as
February rabbit yesterday and Newark
sst the game of it's first home stay to
sunalo. 7 to /. Woodward hit four
asters and gave seven bases on balls.
~ the fourth inning he must have been
out for record, for he hit Harris,
Meyers, Wiltse and Lynch, and this,
coupled with a pass to Cooper, Down
ys error and McCabe's single, gave
ne Bisons five runs and sewed up the
ssnas right there.
newark will open the season at the
pay'ng an Syracuse. In their first
asy at home the Bears have won six
ssnes and lost two. They took three
y. y row from Syracuse, two out of
s s.se from Rochester and split even
wa Buffalo, one game being post
sSeed on account of rain.
wy Cooper held the Bears to six
Nv. Nv and Newark just evaded the
satsewash brush when Gathers led off
= tnc eighth with double. Bruggy
esr'y took Carlstrom's hand off with
not liner. but he knocked it down
au neid Gathers on third, whence he
's0sed on Zinn's infield out.
Newark Loses Good Chance
Newark had an excellent chance to
sss2Fe IN the fourth, but McCarron
sp1aed in the pinch. With two out
Saggy singled and took second on
I'm hns intield out. Cooper uncorked a
na pitch, moving both runners up a
- s~ss, and then passed Kolseth on pur-
ss. His dope proved good when Nc
on tapped weakly to him and was
@scwn out at first.
vnief' Meyers. who is lighter than
any time he played in the big
. fss YES, caught good game. He nailed
only two runners who attempted to
n second and blocked off.a runner
~ Ae plate. The "Chief' had rather
iqae record at bat, getting one
being hit once. walking twice and
1sg 70 left field.
gas score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Cornell Officials Deny
Cubs Are on Varsity

ITHACA. N. Y, May 16. - Cornell
University men are up in arms over
what they believe to be deliberate
misstatement concerning Cornell's
athletic policies that has been circu-
lated in some of the large cities Of
the country, the charges that Cornell
has played two freshmen on the
varsity baseball team, and that Cor
nell plans to use freshmen in the in
tercollegiate track and field champion
W Professor Eugene p Andrews,
faculty adviser for track on the ath-
letic council, and Registrar David F.
Hoey, faculty adviser for baseball. to.
day stated that "thcre was not word
of truth" in either report, and Grad
uate Manager Kent declared that Cor
nell's eligibility code has not been
changed since the outbreak OF the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Rupperfs Inspiring Example

OLONEL JACOB RUPERT who recently purchased
~ $4,000 worth Liberty Bonds the
that the the coming
will be turned to the Red Cross which
funds There will be soliciting being
that the
taken Of the boxoce receipts Colonel Rupert has inspiring
example for his brother baseball
An that will interest baseball
from Monday will be known Red Monday
that be field
players Fungo hitting the bunt and first cng the bases
distance throwing tests for atchers and other
of baseball field will be included in the
baseball field always interesting showing
mechanical abilities of the players and with Graney Chapman Speaker
Marsans Ghooey others
competition apenty
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Skeeter-Canuck
Game Ends in
Tie in Eleventh

Yesterdays wind-up between Jersey
City and Toronto at West Side Park
resulted in an eleven-inning tie, with
the score Sail. The umpire called
the game for the Toronto players to
catch their train.
Poor fielding by Jersey City pro-
ionSed the contest to extra innings, two
OF the four errors charged against them
figuring in the Toronto run column.
In the second frame Wagner hit
safely, stole second and was Sacrificed
to third by Onslow. Warrior hit in
the air to Wenzel, who made a perfect
throw 20 the plate, two yards ahead of
the runner. but McGraw let the ball
slip through his fingers.
tn ,a,y sho whsh a,Ea'h 1srss the canacks hung
low heave by Irving to first. '''
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Fred Toney$ Out-C1l,ves
Battle Ne70 York Butters

third Young singled TO centre. onlv, to
PERISH with kautf, who hit to S. Magee
IN such fashion as to make an easy
double killing possible.
The sixth inning was opened by Tes-
reau hitting safely to centre. Young
med to right, but kautT singled to CEN
tre, putting jeff on second 1t would
nave taken much bigger blow than
tnat TO put Jeff any further along the
paths. with the count two and three
on George Burns, the Giant left fielder
swung and missed, ana Tesrcau was
aounied as he was sprawling around
third base.
Fill Bases in Seventh
The Giants opportunity in the sew
enth came after two men had been re-
tired. Holke beat out hit to Toney,
and McCarty and Wilhoit. the latter
batting for Rodriguez, walked, filling
the bases. Jim Thorpe was called to
DO the pinch hitting for Tesreau. The
indian took three glances at Toncys
indictments and then went back to the
bench.
IN the ninth Zimmerman led off with
a single TO left Fletcher hit savage
Inner which sailed right into Neales
hands. Holke banged one to Black
ourne, forcing Zimmerman Holke was
permitted to steal second unmolested.
McCarty flied cut to Griffith in right.
Indictments should DC kept off the
baseball field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
This Takes the Pain,

THERE always interesting possibilities during
bases. 1t will be remembered that brought
mortal fame through last fall the following Washington
exchange takes the palm:
"The ball
Cleveland" Memo Liebold,
Chapman second On
he had so obeatit for
"Then
opposition caught him
o hustle
Olson reached second suddenly
whato
stands
anything like
One advantage of flying Washington might
become watch the
and Nationals on the day
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Athletic League to Meet

The annual meeting of the Public
Schools Athletic League has been called
for May 90, to be held in the Office Of
General George w. Wingate, it's presi-
dent. The annual report Of the league
will be announced, in which will be
noted some of the exploits of several
of the 1886 former public school boys
who have been decorated with high
honors for valor on the fighting line.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
New England Colleges
May Drop Hammer Throw

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16.-Among
the subjects to be discussed at to-mor-
row nights annual athletic conference
of the New England colleges will be
the advisability of establishing Bos-
ton office of the football rules commit
tee and the ever-present theme Of
abolishing the hammer throw and re-
placing it with some other event.
The meeting is to be held at the Bos-
ton City Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Old6eld Beats Chevrolet

UNIONTOWN, Penn, May 1s.-Bar-
ney Oldfield defeated Louis Chevrolet in
five-lap match race at tho opening
meeting of the year at the Uniontown
Speedway to-day. oidfield's time for
the fve laps-slightly more than FIVE
miles-was 3:18:51. The race was for
purse of $4,000. The attendance
was estimated at 10000.