davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT

>' ~ II ANtAA ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey-ss.. In Probate Court.
LII tne matter of the Estate of Hattia
~, harrington, Decedent
Inc state or Minnesota to All Whom IL
May Concern: ~
4. on reading and filing the petition Of
the representative of said estate. nrav-
ing that the Court fix a time and plaee
l9r eXamin1ng, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for his dis.
charge as administrators:
II Is ordered. That said petition he
heard and that all persons intereste6
IN said matter be cited and reouired
70 appear before this Court, on Monday
me 9th day of May. 1918, at 10
ociock, A. NJ. or as soon thereafter an
sald matter can be heard. at the Pro
pate court Rooms in the Court House
s ana snoW cause If any they have, why
sald petition should not be granted ana
tnat this citation be served by Dublica
tlon thereof in The Appeal accordine to
law, and by mailing a copy of this ci+so
tlon at least IA days before said dav
o! nearing. to each of the heirs. de-.
vlsees and legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear
from the files of this Court
thy Ml aoHtt the Judge of said Court
(seal of Probate Court.) ~ ''A''
E. w. BAzILLn
Attest: 'uose u PROBATE
W: T. Francis, Attorn neya'e
1923 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
(5-4-1S)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

ELITE CAFE, cornor Of Kent street
and st. Anthony avenue, closed the
doors and sold out to Mr.. G. A. Niles,
and, after being closed for several days
the cafe has again been opened with
Miss Carrie Webb as manager, Mr..
Niles, the new proprietor, realizes the
troubles which now confront any res
taurant or eating house, but believ-
ing that the Elite is a necessity In
that part of the city, he is willing to
use his means in conducting it in a
proper and up-to-date manner. He
only asks the people to show their
appreciation by putting themselves to
the trouble to give the Elite their
patronage. He purposes to properly
and attractively at UP the place and
cater to the public IN a way they can
not fail to appreciate.
: Open from $3.50 a. m. to midnight.
p r y=E T. 81 F.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
SHOE REPAIRING.

For your convenience we have
opened an uptodate shoe repairing de-
partment where you may have your
repairing done.
1.-THE CAPITOL WAY"
First class work. best material.
right price. ..5ss
Just give your shoes to our driver
or put them with your laundry with
instructions.
a phone call will bring this service
to you, s.
CAPITOL STEAM DEPARTMENT. I
Shoe Repair Department
743s WAsAsHA ST. ST. PAUL
-Phones-
Tri-state q s3s n. w. Cedar 1922
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS

Mars LODGE NO. 22o2. g. u. O. OF
Q. F: Meets second and fourth Wednss-
DAY "a each month at Union Hall. Aurara
and Kent Streets at 500 o, m. &.
RI g. y; CT; Wesley Kelly. fs..
FREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE NO
zoos, q: q. Q. OF o. r. meets secona ani
FOURTH Monday In each month at Unioa
Han. corner Aurora and Kent Streets, e
goo p m. Jas o. Lyons. N. G.; Edward
"A. datton, +. s.. 126 w. Arch street.
:, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No $50, g.
In each month at Union Hail. corner q
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 p. II
Mrs. Annie Bolton, NJ. II. e.: Mrs
Carrie 2. Lindsay. w. r., 918 Wood
bridge street. =~I - w ~
ST: PAUL PATRIARcHY NO. H.
Xnioa Han; sornsf Aurora and ksM
K.' r. :: A S;sS Jones. ssoWsE' ? ?: Jews
PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A.
M. meets first and third Monday in e.ck
month at Union Hall. corner OF Aurora
and Kent streets. at $500 D. M. r n
McCracken. w. NJ: Robert Williams
Sec, 43s Rondo street.
;, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. r7s q
y. o. q. F.. meets SSToffd end fonrtk
Iuesaay n each month at Labor TeS-
tte HaN. Cor. Fourth street and Hixhth
AVe. south. Mrs s. Darager, n N. a.:
MISS Cora Napier. w. R.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
Order for Creditors to Present Claims
With Three month";,

Order for Creditor, to Present Claim.
With Three Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hamsey-ss. Probate Court.
Thompson, Deceased.
Letters Of Administration on tho Es-
tate OF John Thompson, deceased late
of Winnipeg, Manitoba. being granted
to Walter W. Mccoy.
It Is Ordered, That six months be
ana the same is hereby allowed from
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased. IL any
there be. are required to file the aame
IN the Probate Court of said County. for
ever barred. = 70 wv ava
md It T. : Further :, Ordered; That tho nr.t
A. M, at a General Term OF said pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House in the City OF st. Paul. in mid
county, be and the same. hereby ia
appointed as the time ana the place
when and whore the said Probate Court
VII VII examine ana adjust said claims
And It Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice OF such hearing be given TO III
creditors and persons interested in sad
Estate, by forthwith publishing fhis
order once In each week for three suc-
cess1ve weeks In the Appeal, a legal
newspaper printed and published In
Dated at st. Pau this 2sth day Of
April, 1918. 1~ "
BY the Court:
=. w. BAZnLE,
(seal Of Probate Court u rroDate.
(5-4-18) -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
ATTENTION, ELks!

Rev. J. NJ. Henderson has extended
an invitation to the Elks Of the Twin
Cities to special sermon to. be
preached for them at ST.. James A.
M. E. Church, st. Paul, on Elkdom at
500 P. M. Sunday, June 16.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
HOME GUARDS, NOTICE.

COMPANY ''B" or THE16TH- BAT
TALON WILL MEET HEREAFTER.
ON THURSDAY EVENING At THE.
ARMoRY, AND COMPANY az WILL
MEET ON FRIDAY EVENING At
THE ARMoRY UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
MASONIC MEETING.

Brother Walker williams Of Pio-
neer Lodge No. I, F. & A. NJ, will
deliver lecture on the chart Of the
Third Degree of Masonry on Monday
evening, May Goth. at Union Hall.
All Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend. :.
5. o. Mccracken,
w. NJ, Pioneer Lodge No. 4, F. g.
S.. A. NJ. 5z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Seven rooms, bath, gas, water and
sewer, with extra lot for gardening,
$50 st. Anthony, $4,000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
FOR RENT.

Upstairs, S rooms, entirely modern
except heat, 718 st. Anthony, SIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Five rooms, electric lights, hot water
heat, 788 st. Anthony, $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Owing to a desire for change, Mrs.
Anna Wilson, former proprietor Of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18
THE ELITE CAFE

Cor. Kent Street and st. Anthony Ave
nue., Under New Management.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FA9HiONABLE DRE89MAklNo
AND LADlEe' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1905 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

Mocraeken. 40 Court sld,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

40 Dale Cor. Rondo
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Mr.. TENER IS WARNED
Frank Bancroft Sees Disaster for
National League Unless Giants
Are Stopped.

Frank Bancroft. travelling secretary
pess:mistic vein regarding the Ma
tional League race Bancroft says
that unless John X. Tener takes steps
10 ease some players away from the
Giants most of the other clubs will
face financial disaster. He says Nc
osraw has organized p pennant trust.
In all my connection with base bali
! don't remember OF any club start
ing 'out the season by winning eight
cen out Of their first nineteen games.
as the Giants did this year" writes
Bancroft. The worst of il is. don't
see a club capable OF stopping them
They'll lose some games during the
season. but unless somebody makes
an attempt TO strengthen the weak
clubs In the circuit the National
League might as well close its gates
and watch the American League pick
a team to play the Giants in the
worlds series
You seldom see a one-sided race
in the American League such as We
are facing now. Ban Johnson won't
stand for it. When Boston had a PEN
nant trust Iris Speaker was sold TO
Cleveland and Immediately that club
became a factor. Connie Mack sold
Eddie Collins to the White Soa and
Comiskey also bought Joe Jackson
from Cleveland. What Was the re-
Sulto Three strong clubs. pennant
race and every club made money.
You don't see anything like that
in the National League. We all have
to stand by and watch New York walk
away with the bacon. You can't in
duce McGraw to part with some Of his
players because he figures IL might
give some other club a chance at the
flag
Another thing that ought TO he
done this year is to split the gate re-
ceipts on half and half basis. At
present travelling clubs collect IS cents
on grandstand and pavilion admis-
sions and 12i2 cents on the oieachers
WHY not let the clubs share equally?
Ii would increase the revenue in New
York OF the visiting clubs, some OF
whom are badly in need of ii.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
,JOI1NSON'S 18-INNING VICTORY
: LONGEST GAME OF HIS CAREER
Whitewashing Champions Last Wednes'
day Established Record for Speed
King in Number of Rounds
Pitched.

Walter Johnson engaged in his long
Est battle when he applied coat OF
-whitewash to the world champions last
Wednesday, the Senatorial wonder beat
ing Claude Williams, L to 0. after bat
fling for eighteen innings. Ban John
-een's premier twirler. by singing and
advancing Eddie Ainsmith to third, from
where Ansmith was wild pitched home
-ny Williams. assisting greatly in scor-
ing this. his ninth scoreless victory
over the White Hosed Tribe. Previous
70 this game. the contest played on July
Is. 1908. when Bill Dineen. serving for
the Browns took the losers end of a
e-to-1 score, after battling sixteen in
4sings under terrific St. Louis sun, was
NE longest game that johnson twirled
since his entry into the Junior major
league. and the Kansas cyclone always
Eiaimed this to be the toughest pitching
-duel that he ever waged. owing to the
-freat-fanning fifteen batsmen to insure
Nctcry. This recent game is the long
est contest played in the America n
-4eas que since June "a. 1915. when the
indians took defeat from the White Sox.
after struggling for nineteen innings
Scott. Cicotte and Faber hurled against
Mitchell and Guy Morton. Twelve In
-lians and thirteen SoX took part in the
-eame.
The American League, after the first
month Of play. has the following bat
ting record: Games. 1s9: at bat. s.165;
-funs. 1862: hits. 1851; stolen bases, 1S2;
per cent. .256.
Babe Ruth's batting spree was check
ed by Dave Davenport and Urban
Shocker of the Brownies last Friday
the slugging pitcher getting nary bin
gle in three tries, after numbering all
Kinds of pitching for ten consecutive
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Base Ball a Soldiers Game,
Says Maj. Gen. John Organ

The following appeared In a re-
cent issue of the Gas Attack, a
paper published by and for the
men Of the 9th Division, en-
camped at SpartanburE. 8. e..
"Base ball hnnds tquick on the
trigEerD. quick acting muscles
and a keen mind are important
factors In the development of the
soldier. and they are equally Inn
portant possessiOns for the sue
cessful ball player.
"In the many forms Of athletic
events the athletic competitor IL
'On his own that in to say. he In
laying a 0ne-man game. This ap-
plies to the pole vaulter. the shot
putter, the hurdler and the sprint-
er. The ball player. however, must
not only be a good athlete ION his
0syn.' but he must be discipllned
in order that his work may be ef-
fectively co-Ordinated with that
of the other members of his team.
And NO. base ball IL peculiarly q
soldiers game. because soldiers
must develop the same qualities
of keenness and physical fitness
combined with disciplined CO.
operation and teamwork which
mark success In base ball.
"AccOrdinEIy we heartily sup
ball in this division.
"JOHN F. O'RYAN.
"MaJor General"
Evening star., 1918-05-19
[EADERSAT START
SELDOM WIN FLAG
Major League Teams Head
ing Pennant Race in May
Usually Slump.

II the records of past seasons can be
accepted as a criterion the unusual
performances Of the leading clubs in
date do not necessarily indicate run
away winning Of the National and
American League championships this
year. While it is true that the New
York Nationals and the Boston Ameri-
cans set a most remarkable pace dur
ing the first two weeks Of the season
there is nothing in the history OF
either league to substantiate the be-
lief that these two teams will con-
tinue their extraordinary percentage
Of victories and thus clinch the pen
rants long before the schedules are
completed.
Several unusual factors enter into
the situation this season, one OF Whlch
is the fact that the major league play
opened later than has been customary
in past years While the New York
Giants completed the month OF April
with eleven victories and but one de-
feat, and Boston lost but two games
out of thirteen played. such q hlgh
winning percentage can hardly be
maintained with succeeding shifts OF
the circuit teams. Opposing combina-
tions are certain to grow stronger
with the approach Of warm weather.
increasing practice and competition.
Furthermore. the initial east VS.. west
clash is likely to develop closer strug-
giles and a broader distribution of
victories.
II such were not the case. however.
statistics based upon the play OF the
clubs In both leagues would appear
to bear out the opinion that. remark
able and impressive as the spurts Of
the Giants and Red Sox have been.
they cannot be maintained at any
thing like the speed shown during the
first two weeks of the season. Al
though the New York Nationals win
ming percentage on May was .S11.
the highest on record for the past ten
years, and the Boston Americans. .S46.
the second highest in the American
stands out that very few of the clubs
which have led the league on May l
also closed the season in first place.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Three Winners in Ten Years.

But three such examples have occur
red in the National League since 1908.
In that year the Chicago Cubs ended the
month Of April with eight games won
and three lost for percentage OF .727.
This same team also won the pennant
with 643 In 1915 Philadelphia led on
May l with a percentage of 800 and
closed the season in first place with .592.
Last season the Giants we're out in front
at the close Of April with a percentage
of .667 and finally won the pennant with
.63s In the American League. Detroit.
In 1909 led on May with 1853 and cap
tured the pennant with .645. The Phila-
delphia Athletics also duplicated the
feat In 1913, when they won their way
into the world series with winning
league percentage OF 1927. after leading
or May l with .169.
IT will be seen from the foregoing that
in the past ten years but five out OF
the sixteen clubs composing the two
ma ior league combinations from sea
son to season have been out in front at
the close OF the race in April and still
had the stamina and playing balance to
finish the schedule race showing the
way to the rival clubs.
The following compila tions show the
club in each league which led in the
pennant race on May since 1908:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
|FINKENSTAEDT WINNER
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF
Continued from First Pase.)

| staedt overplayed the green and was
back on the green in three Field had a
| good lie in the hazard and Clipped ou;
| twenty feet from the hole. getting a
lucky half when his opponent took three
puts.
The end came on the fifteenth when.
dormie four down. Field. after a good
tee shot. topped his second into the
ditch running across the course was
short of the green in three and down
IN six. Finkenstaedt was also in the
hazard. but pitched out well and was
down in Ave to win the match. 5 and B.
Play Well in Morning Rounds.
Field had three As for - in his
morning round against Lee Harlan
and did not play out the bye holes
Finkenstaedt was also going strong
against Tom Sasscer of the Maryland
Country Club. reaching the turn in 81
and winning the match on the fifteenth
hole
Morven Thompson threw a surprise
into the talent in his final round in the
second flight. shooting an approximate
rs to defeat George W. Chasmar of
Columbia. 4 and 3. Emmons S. Smith
Of Columbia won the final in the third
flight. not finding much trouble in TAX
ing J. s. Baines of Columbia into camp
to the tune of and 5. Harry Ward
man proved the winner in the fourth
nlBnt. ueIedtinR fdITS a blIHS OF fne
Chevy Chase Club on the nineteenth
hole.
Summaries of the semi-Anal and final
rounds follow:
First flight. semi b.
Field. Chevy Chase. defeated Lee l..
Harlan. Columbia. and 3: Robert l.,
Finkensteedt. Columbia. defeated
Thomas A. Sasscer. Maryland Country
Club. and 3. Final-Finkenstaedt de-
| feated Field. 5 and 3.
Consolation. semi-hnal-w. r Cieve-
land. Aronimink. defeated John II.
Winter. Columbia, defeated Gardiner p.
orme. Columbia, M. Final-Cleve-
land defeated Winter. up
Second flight. semi-finaI-G. II.
Chasmar. Columbia. defeated y. X.
Jackson. Columbia. 8 and l. Morven
NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chase. up. Final
Thompson defeated Chasmar. 4
and ?
| Consolation. semi-final-B II. War
ner. jr., Chevy Chase. defeated J.
Martin Scranage. Bannockburn. 2 up:
| John L. Weaver. Columbia. BY de-
Warner. 3 and 2
Third flight. semi-fnal-J. S. Baines.
Columbia. defeated John W. Chill
dress. Chevy Chase. 4 and 3: Emmons
S. Smith, Columbia, defeated John c.
Davidson. Columbia. and T. Final
Smith defeated Baines. and g.
Consolation. semi-final-J H. Ben
nett. Philadelphia. defeated W. c.
Barr. Washington Golf and Country
| Club. 3 and 2: J. ]. Hamilton. Chevy
Chase. defeated r. L. Corby. Colum-
bia. and 4. Final-Hamilton de-
| feated Bennett, 4 and g.
Fourth flight. semi-final - Harry
| wardman. Columbia. defeated ]. r.
| de Farges. Z and s: H. A. ellis. Chevy
| Chase. defeated w. c. Prentiss. Kirk
side. 3 and g. Final-wardman de-
| feated Gillis. I up in 10 holes.
| Consolation. semi-fnaI-J. A. ShafYer
won by default: 6. f. Truett. Wash
inRton Golf and Country Club, de-
! feated W. F. Ham. Chevy Chase. 5
and 3. FinaI-Truett defeated Shaf-
fer. 3 and O.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
PRIZES FOR GOLF PLAY.
Two Cups Presented for Competi.
ton at Chevy Chase Club

Two golf cups for competition among
the players Of the Chevy Chase Club
have been presented to the club John
H. Clapp. a prominent golfer of the club
and chairman Of the golf committee.
has given cup to be played for by the
man members in the form of a ringer
competition. The event started May Is
and will end December /. Attested
cards must be filled on the day of play.
Harry A. Gillis has given a cup for
the low ten score with existing handi-
caps turned in between May Is and De-
cember /. During the season of play
contestants must hand in at least three
cards to be eligible for the event
Members of the club are now turning
in qualifying scores for the first COM
petition for the cups given by the
French high commission to the club.
The tournament will start June 5 and
continue through June S.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

games Babe. in these ten contests. set
batting mark for twirlers to shoot at.
going at bat thirty-two times and slam
ming out six singles. six doubles, triple
and three homers, for a total Of thirty
three bases, and averaging an even 800
for the streak.
Hughie Jennings Tigers are the only
team In the majors that have not been
shut out this season. Carl Mays halted
George Sisler; the Browns marvel had
hit safe in his last eleven games and got
twenty hits in forty-four attempts. for
an average of ass: he also scored ten
runs. Walter johnson scored his ninth
shut -out over the Indians last week.
Griff's big gun scoring the lone run OF
the contest by tripling. In twelve years
johnson has famed 331 Cleveland bat
ters Though the Athletics hammered
three homers off the White Sox pitchers.
they were defeated after extra innings.
Scott Perry entered the one-hit class by
lonely bingle. Ray Caldwell delivered
twice in succession in the role Of pinch
hitter. winning two games in row for
the Yanks. via the pinch-hit route.
Bullet Bush stopped Tobin Of the
Browns. after a batting streak that last
in thirty-nne trials. for 1852. Risberg
quit to Johnny Enzmann after hitting
safely for nine straight games. getting
fifteen hits in thirty -seven tries. for an
average Of .405. George Burns Of the
Athletics hit two homers and single.
tor nine bases. off Red Faber and Dan
forth. Clarence Walker got four hits In
as many tries. for seven bases
Joe Judge is on an unfinished run Of
lifting: in his last nine games he banged
out fifteen hits In thirty-nine tries. for
an average of 1855. Clyde Milan was
halted by Dave Danforth. after hitting
safely in ten straight contests. getting
sixteen safe ones in thirty-six tries, for
an average of .444.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
Alexander May Pitch for Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. now in training for
the National Army at Camp Funston,
Kansas. will return to the Chicago
Nationals and pitch Sunday ball, pro-
Sided 1t can be arranged with the
government and Alexander. it was
announced here today. 1t is intended
roa-have Alexander make overnight
jumps from the cantonment. when
possible.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Western Colleges in Tourney.

.-CHICAGO. May ls.-The entry list
Tor. the ninth annual championship
teifnis tournament of the big Ten"
closed today. with teams from the
universities Of Chicago. Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota enteredA
ffs events will be staged on the
clay courts at the University of Chi
Sa&o. The preliminaries in both the
Soasbies and singles will be run of
on May "A and. the finals on the fol-
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Babe Ruth Hits Ball Harder
Than Any Player in Majors

Hugh Duny. holder Of the high
est batting average ever record
ed I'm either Of the major ieaSses,
saws that Babe Ruth of the Bos-
ton Red SOx hits q hall harder
than amy other player I'm fast
company. A part OF Ruth's sue
cess Is due to confidence in him
self. He nrmIy believes that he
can hit all kinds of pitching. He
Inn. made so many tremendous
drives OF the best bOxmen that
he II regarded with feelings OF
annrehensiOn whenever he toes
the plate. Ruth is . young giant
In strength and has q good eye.
He seldom swings at wide balls
and whenever he connects
! .UnareIy with his big hat there's
! sOmething doing. As a slukGer
} the husky BostOnian is In class
! IA.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Second Guessers' an Asset
to Base Ball, McGraw Says

The average major league, or,
for that matter, minor league.
manager detests 1second guess-
ers"-fans who. after \ play
has gone wrong. demand to
know why the manager didn't
do so and SO. instead of employ
Ing the strategy he deemed most
advisable. However, John Nc
Graw 10 not one OF those who
look with disfavor ON this
species of r0Oter.
1.-THE ssec0nd Euessers' help to
make hase ball what 1t is," says
the Giant leader. "They are
usually the kind OF fellows who
attend every game they pOssi-
bly, can and who have the In
terest of the home team At
heart. They are SO disappointed
when the home team loses that
they feel constrained to take
the matter up with the man.
ager, and q fellow who has that
much Interest In base ball 10, I
contend an asset - the sport.o
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Idle Tears.

From the Passing Show.
mo, my 'usband amt killed, Mrs
Marks. No sooner did / put all the
kids in mournin'. even to Biby in the
pram. when / gets a telegram a say
in 'e's alive and well. Yes, an all
this expense for nothin'."
"Wot a crool shame"
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Illinois Trims Chicago With Bats.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Illinois defeated
Chicago. to 5. in western confer
ence base ball game here today The
1llini drove Terhune from the box in
the fourth inning. scoring five runs
Hinkle. who replaced him. also was
hit hard. Score:
r. HE.
Chicago "a 3 O O 0-5 q 4
Illinois =. . 0 0 0 10 l. .
Batteries-Terhune Hinkle ard Vollmer;
Wrobke. Kline and Kopp.