davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
Wcjsko Polskie
we Francyi.
Podstawowe d~okumenty arrnii
polskiej we Francyi.

jakoby Armia Polska we Francyl
ME byla ,,autonomiczna" przypo-
minamy ponizej brzmienie podsta
wowych dokument6w Armii Pol
skiej WE Francyi:
RAPPORT przedfozony Prezydento--
wi Rzeczypospolitej Francuskiej'
Paryz, DIN. 4. czerwca. 1917.
Panic Prezydencie!
Liszba Polakow, kt6rzy biora
Ijuz W tel chwili udzia} W walce o
prawa i wyzwolenie ludlow jak
r6wniez tych, ktorzyby pragneli
zaciagnac sic do szeregow Allan
tow jest az nadto wielka, ably u
sprawiedliwiG pofaczenie ich W
ieden oddzielny korpus.
z drugiej strony, intencye RIA
dow panstw sprzymierzonych, a
w szczeg6lnosci rzadu tymczaso-
wego rosyjskiego W sprawie 3D.
budowania panstwa polskiego,
ME moga mice dosadniejszego
wyrazu mad zezwolenie Polakom
walczenia wszedzie pod ich naro-
dowym sztandarem.
Nakoniec, sadzimy, il Francya
organizacye i rozkwit przyszfej
Armii polskiej Wilma uwazae ola
sic "a sprawe swego honoru. We
Ivy, ktore sacza diva, nasze Judy,
tudziez przywiazanie, kt6re Po--
lacy nigdy ME zaprzestali okazy-
wac naszej ziemi niewola mas do
moralnego obowiazku wziecia u
dziaiu w spetnieniu tel wzrusza--
jacej a zaszczytnej misyi.
Jezeli Pan, Panic Prezydencie,
podzie1a nasz punkt Nwidzenia,
many honor upraszae Go o zao-
~patrzenie swym podpisem zaiaczo-
nego dekretu.
RACE przyjac, Panic Prezyden--
Gle, wyrazy naszego najgfebszego
oddania.
Minister wojny
(Podpisano) Paul Painleve.
Prezes Rady ministrow,
Minister Spraw zagranicznych
(podpisano) A. Ribot.
Prezydent Rzeczypospolitej fran
cuskiej ma skutek raportu pre-
zesa Rady ministr6w, ministra
spraw zagranicznych, i ministra
wojny
,Postanawia:
Artyku} I. - Formuje sic we
Francyi, ma czas wojny, ARMlA
POLSKA ~AUTONOMICZNA,
pod najwyzszem dow6dztwem
francuskiem, WALCZACA POD
SZTANDAREM POLSKIM.
Artykuf II. - Organizacyai u
t~rzyrnanie Armii polskiej sa "a
gwarantowane przez Rad fran
cuski.
Artykuf III. - Przepisy, obo-
wiazuiace Armie francuska a do
tyczace organizacyi, stopni, admit
~nistracyi i sprawiedliwosci woj-
skowej beda stosowaiy sic do Ar
mil polskiej.
Artykui w. - Armia polska
DSQZle Zollo'
IL. z Polak6w, sfuzacych w tel
chwili w Armii francuskiej.
q. z Polakow z innych organi-
zacyi, upowaznionych do przej--
scia do szereg6w Armii Polskiej
we Francyi lub do zaciagniecia sic
IA ochotnika, ma czas wojny, pod
znakiem Armii polskiej. .
Artyku1 V. - Dalsze rozkazy
ministeryalne ureguluja zastoso-
wanie niniejszego dekretu.
Artykuf VI. - Prezes Rady mi
nistr6w, Minister spraw zagrani-
cznych i Minister wojny maja po-
lecenie, kazdy w dziale lego do
tyczacym, wykonae niniejszy de-
kret, kt6ry bedzie og}oszony W
,,Dzienniku urzedowyn" Rzeczy-
pospolitej francuskiej i zamiesz--
czonym w ,Dzienniku Praw.'
Dan w Paryzu, dnia 4. czerwca,
1917 roku.
Przez PREF. Rzeczypospolitej:
R. Poincare.
D-a,a. P,dv M;n;etr6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
w. S. S..

wezwaniem; napominaja do pei
nienia tel powinnosci obywatel--
skiej wszystkie pisma - wszy-
stkich narodowosci; i my przeto
ME mozemy pozostac W lyle -
zadna miars. My - to znaczy by
najmniej - ME tylko Polacy, ale
Gala ludnosc naszego Stanu i
miasta, ktore pomimo dose wy
sokiej sunny zobowiazah, ziozo-
nych lacznie ma $125, 100000 W
niedawnym tygodniu zobowiazah
{, PledgelWeek") dalekie So cd
dotrzymania slowa, a osiagniecia
istotnego sunny owej W nabywa-
Iniu ,War-Saving-Stamps" =
czyli wojennych znaczkow oszcze
dnoSciowych. Podobno tez i W
calym kraju niezbyt dobrze i sill
ME zrozumiano, czy odczuto po-
trzebe kupowania tych znaczkow
l. bye moze, IL wobec wielkich
kampahii pozyczek wojennych -
zbagatelizowano co-nieco; niedo-
%ceniono poprostu kwestye ma
Ilych, skromnych znaczkow, ktore
Ijednak faktycznie znacza wiele
bardzo, stanowia ola rzadu do
ch6d i pomoc ogromnie wielka /
- ocalic mas moga pred DIAL
semi - ewentualnie pozyczka-
mi - tax, DO ich ME bedzie po-
trzeba, jeSli nar6d dose grossly
zio4y wiasnie ma znaczki owe /
stale skiadac je bedzie ma potrze-
by wojenne kraju.
Wciagu miesiaca czerwca w ca
lynn kraju jest prowadzona edu-
kacyjna kampania ma rzecz popu-
laryzacyi znaczkow wojenno-o-
szczednoSciowych, skulminuje sic
ona w dniu 2Sgo czerwca, kt6ry
zostas przeznaczony ma wielki,
powszechny .Narodowy Dzieh
Znaczka Wojenno = Oszczednos-
~ciowego"; po wszystkich innych
Stanach i miastach czynia wiele,
by spotegowat jak najsilniej ku
temu dniu kupno znaczkow oma--
wianych, przeto Illinois i Chi
cago, a tedyz, jake zawsze, - /
my Polacy rowniez ME mozemy
zostaG W lyle, zasypac sic ME da-
my - innym; jenoz sami ME zas-
pijmy sprawy.
w kwestyi omawianej pieknie /
wymownie pisal ostatnimi easy
prezydent Wilson: Prosi on o o.
chotnikow - ME ma walke tym
razem, ME pod karabin, ale ochot-
nikow, majacych ochote szczera-
dopomozenia Ojczyznie, lie kto
mole, lie kogo STAG: starry i MILO
dy, dziecie nawet, najubozszy
biedak, zdrow \czy kaleka o.
chotnikieH moze bye rownie po-
zytecznym i sprawnym w owen
powoianiu, BIO idzie ME o walke
ia silly fizyczne - do tego powo-
lani So nasze wiarusy w armii, ale
o dobra wole i o jej dowody re
strony caiego narodu: idzie Q
znaczkow oszczesnesciowych XII
powanie jak najogolniejsze, jak
najliczniejsze, idzie o to, ably O.
szczedzac - ciuaae, skiadac, a "a
grosz oszczedzony znaczki owe
nabywac.
A to ME trudno wcale - toz
to o wiele iatwiej, niz kupowac
bondy wolnosciowe, ktore przecie
trzeba placic gotowizna, hub spla-
cac znacznie wiekszemi ratami
tn - kazde dziecie z groszowych
swoich skicdek = re skarbonkl
moze dopomodz rzadowi - moze
uskiadac bez zachodu i ofiary
zbyt ciezkiej re swej strony -
razporaz potrzebnych ma znaczek
Csc, a juz z tych 25-centowych
znaczk6w rychio uzbiera sic D
dolarowy znaczek, z ktorego
znow ami ME spostrzezesz sic,
lax wnet ziozy sic setka dolarow
- powazna juz zupelnie pozycz-
ka, dana rzadowi ma dobry pro-
cent ! naipewniejsza w swiecle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13

,,Dziennik chicagoski" mozna
kamawiae u nastepujacych agen-
Tow: Jones, 3s27 N. Troy utica.
Slcb6d. 4oQl n. MogticeIlo ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-13
TENREDAKCYJNEJ.
sprzedaz bank, SHADY, sklepy,
~przer6zne interesy i przedsiebior-
silva, a nawet kazdy listonosz je

silva, a nawet kazdy listonosz Jt
sprzedaje, ME liczac tego, IL oczy-
wiscie maja je ma sprzedaz urzedy
pocztowe i inne rzadowe instytu-
eye. Tedy niema wykretu ME
Ipodobna chybic, ME podobna ME
wiedziec, co So i gdzie So znaczki
wQjenno -.oszczednoSciowe. Me
zostanciez Polacy wtyle - tym
razem!
Ma kampanie czerwcowa w. S.
Is. low ,,Dzien Znaczka Wojenno-
o observation-disclosures" w Illinois
przygotowano sic ma wielka ska
lie: 100000 ludnosci nwaszej 20
stanie objetych ia kampania a
ma wzmiankowany ow dzieh -
kazdy, kto moze, powinien ku-
pic choc jeden 5%-dolarowy zna--
GEEK - ma poczatek dalszych w
tym rodzaju oszczednoSci. Doda-
my jeczcze to tylko-z najwiek-
Sym naciskiem, IL kupowanie
tych znaczk6w ME jest zadna ze-
branina - ME jest datkiem, czy
ofiara ola rzadu - ME: to pre-
dewszystkiem wlasna kupujacego
doskonala - choc maia, inwesty-
eva, gdyz jest to rzeczywiscie po-
zyczka dana rzadowi - oparta ma
najlejszych rzadowych zabezpie-
czeniach, "a kt6ra Rad wypiaci
doskonale procenty: mp: w czerw<
GU 5 dolarowy znaczek kosztuje
tylko SALT, lecz W r. 1928, ma ten
bowiem Gas jest rozliczona kali
kulacya owej pozyczki "a o.
wych SALT dostanie sic calych
$500: to istotnie interes lepszy,
nizby gdziekolwiek indziej MOI
ma byIo zrobit.
Ma koniec pos}uchajmy, co pre-
zydent Wilson ma W sprawie o.
mawianej do powiedzenia; pole
cajac narodowi kampanie czerw-
cowa powiada on W streszczeniu,
jak nastepuje:
Wojna toczaca sic obecnle
przedstawia nam szereg trudnych
i naglacych problematow, z kto-
rych - finansowy jest jednym z
Acknowledgment i najbardziej ma
glacych. Jak najwieksze spotego-
wanie produkcyi ma wyekwipowa-
ME n~aszej floty i armii - OTTO "a
DAME, ma kt6rego rozwiazanie po-
trzeba masy ~funduszow, ma ich
.zaS uzyskanie ziozyc sic musi
szczera ofiarna kooperacya calego
narodu, wszystkich warstw jego /
klas ludnosci. Przeto zacheca sic
Ii urguje, azeby wszyscy wsze-
die zaprawiali sic do ekonomicz-
nego regulowania spraw, do o.
szczedzania, skiadania, a dopoma-
gania rzadowi krajowemu - lie
tylko moznoSci - ma wszelki spo-
sob, prze4 szczedzenie zywnosci
i opalu, przez podnoszenie wydat-
nosci produkcyi fabrycznej, XII
powanie rzeczy tylko niezbed--
nych, a - ola DANA dowodow To-
ialnosci szczerej - przez kupo--
wanie Bondow Wolnosciowych i
Znaczk6w Wojenno Oszczedno-
sciowych - jake pozyczek rzado-
wych, dostepnych ola kazdego
dobrze myslacego obywatela.
Przeto apeluje sic do caiego oby-
watelstwa w sprawie tel nadmier-
ME donioslej = prezydent rzadu
~naszej Repub1iki prosi kazdego
mezczyzne, kobiete, dziecie kaz-
de - by wszyscy solidarnie dopo-
magali rzadowi w -mysl wyzej
wzmiankowanych wskazan5 a
specyalnie, ably dopomogli rzado-
wi swemi oszczednosciami, odda-
JAG pisniadze ma znaczki wojenne,
kt6rych kupno jest czynem praw-
dziwie patryotycznym w ciezkich
czasach dzisiejszych. Niechaj W
dniu 28go czerwca ,Dniu
Znaczka Wojenno = Oszczednos-
ciowego" ME bedzie ami jednego
ami jednej-kobiety - mezczy-
zny - dzieciecia, nikogo, ktoby
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
HavYe de Grace Results

Agnes Cook. los lMerslsr'. st.2o, saao. ss7o
won: Cain Spring. log (J. McTaggart) $50 81 TO-
oi9. John Powers. Green Mint st. Quentin Wc;-
ton Old Rl Bender. May Rustic. Veencman and
Sharp Practice also
Second race tfour-yc ,ods: steepechase; selling
s5 second High tlyer lis CWiison5. So 50 thini.
Time. 20 o-5. Sea Coast II, Bob Rcdheld. Fri
joec. Gloucester Racebrook and Garter also ran
Sea ,,, Coast H. BOB Redneld and Gloucester fell
Our Nephew. lo4 tEricsonl. sI37W $3.50 $37o.
won: Brocatelle. 90 tBuman). sl7-2O. $500. sec
end AssIm, ,, ioo INlcGraw). s9so third; Time.
Ma!blel;eAd Brig o Dec and sir 0racto also ran.
Fourth race (three year-ods and up: maidens
and winners OF one race only: claiming nve- fuY-
longs Coral 10 Mergler,; So 50. sll $50.
%ga r; GrGy res Eagle lo9 (K9mmer) solG w., third
G. King. Tolerance Daybrcak and Afillrace also
@ race o ''f y s s. 's aa;
ond @ onco lci tItolrsusl,. s. 60. thirl TINE.
;os 3, Buglonsc. Fort Bliss. Royal Arch. Ideal
and G, A. Comiskey also ran.
Sixth race tthree- year olds and up: six flrmss)
DIR Campbell. ~ tEricson) so 90 $3.50. 500,
Preston Lynn lis tRodrigezi, $40. third. Time.
LA. General. curIicuc, stawart Helen. George
Seventh -four year, -olds and up: claiming:
loi (Iumphrey> s3ooo $3.50 $1,000 won: Stir
Up, l"a lNferglcr, $l7.lo. sl 80, second: Ben
Jimmy Burns. Flare. Beautiful Morn. Monocacy.
preston. Prlm Harry and Datkey aiso ran
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Cochran Beats
Schaefer Badly;
Yanada Wins

Welker Cochran scored a decisive
victory over Jake Schaefer by a score
of 300 to 33 in the evening match of
the special 1872 balkline billiard tour
ney, which was continued at Daly's
Academy Yesterday Schaefer was in
woefully poor form, failing on several
occasions to drive the balls out of balk.
Cochran began poorly, but ended mat.
ters with two final efforts of 1877 and 81
caroms. The match ended after eight
innings.
However. Cochran suffered an after
noon defeat at the hands of Koji Yam
ada, the Japanese expert, who incident
ally registered his first victory. The
score was 80 to SS. Yamada's playing
was steady throughout, while his final
cluster of 205 (unfnshed) contained
a brilliant exhibition of close nursing
and several round the table shots.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
Kou Yamada--o. :. =. 0. -. go. POS. Total.
500 Average 81 81. High run. a05.
Weker Cochran-2 IA. Al. 0. 3. o. 26. Total.
IS. Average. 10 Al. High run. Al.
NIGHT GAME
weker Cochran-lo,. l.. TO- q. l5 o. ,ls7. 81.
Jake schacfer-l. |. 5. ). .. Il. 4. s. Total.
33. Average 6. High run. IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Havre de Grace Entire.

g. First race ycar-old maldens: huies: four
~; Mrs. Kate Ieydecker lis: supcr6a ~'AY.' lia:
Ornonda. H.; Madam Byng, ll2 Miss liver. liz
'Alapa. ~ superba and otmonds, S Ross entry
piechass selling: .abo9I two milss)-kiwinning.
March Court. 149
Third race three year -olds and upward claim
ing; five and half furlongs)-Tt for Tat, 90;
Annie Edgar. 106; Jake Argent, log; Mae Murray
,oS: ViIey. ia: Pagaini, lo4: Encore ll9; Green
Fourth race uhrce, year oids and upward. sell
ing; handicap: six MISUNDERSTANDING, 49, Ber-
lin, 1l5; Gamecock III kohinoor 117 George
Starr 100.
Fifth race (three-year olds: The Wilmington
Stakes five and half furlonssl- sl-compadre. ii
Hare: jr. ,l2s; High Cost. l2o: Ballast ia Fore
sox. ia. Foreground and At,hea. Ross entry
DR.. johnson and Red Sox. Jefords entry
Sixth (three- year -olds and upward: claim
as Steel los; .Mohioan; "a: General: ll9: Domin-
Carbide. 100.
Seventh race -four -year-olds and upward; claim
-Hesse. 9o Dundreary 106 Miss Fannie loI I:
Toot;e, lol say. los; Waterproof. ia: 'scna-
nell. 80.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Columbia Loses
To Swarthnoore
In the Eleventh
Southpaw Koenig Goes Long
Trail, but Weakens
at Finish

After fighting for ten innings with
the score tied Swarthmore finally took
her game from Columbia yesterday aft
ernoon by hard-earned run in the
eleventh. The final score was to 2.
Swathmore, after tifteen-inning con-
test lost to Pennsylvania last week,
seemed hardened to long drawn out
games and showed greater endurance
than the Blue and White. However, it
was only when Dutch Koenig, the
Columbia southpaw, weakened in the
eleventh session that Cornog was able
to score, Houihan missing a difficult
fly from Carter.
Ogden, who twired for Swartmore
throughout, had control and speed
enough to last eleven innings and
struck out two of Columbia's Heaviest
hitters in the final inning He allowed
seven hits, but retired ten in the long
game and gave only one base on balls.
koenig, the Columbia twirler, was
kept in the game for the entire eleven
innings by Coach Coaklcy and showed
no sign of slowing up until the very
end of the game. His good infield sup
port kept second run from being
scored in the last inning. He allowed
one more hit than his rival twirler,
but struck out only three men. Ogden
excelled him in nothing except greater
staying power.
Swarthmore started off the first inn
ing by scoring two runs, but the local
team tightened UP in the next and
held her scoreless for nine innings.
Columbia evened the score with a run
in the second and another in the sixth.
Goodman and Lester made the Colum-
bia runs.
The box score follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Over the Sport rail
Louis Lee Arms
The NelU Press Box

NOR the present the Polo Grounds box located
second tier but how long will debate;
spirited, acrimonious debate,
Undoubtedly the deeply into
the social life of the writer He has
ABOUT It, There are those who claim that writer should
choo admitted
box There others
These fit about the lower tier chasing the yesterday
the isn't While
other when other
Thus
outsider climb whereas he could fall into it
fore, and did
affords better of the field and play the
enough would
greatly prefer press many
O trench life.
with the old it impossible
it, This objection
only by persist taking seriously
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Gossip of Giants

Jess Barnes showed his gameness on
several occasions, notably when he took
chances with smashed digits in going
after two wicked clips from the bat of
Jake Daubert.
Ross Young failed to get himself a
safe blow, but he had about as much
to do with the Giant victory as any
man His sprint from first to third on
kauif's single was the stuff of which
Cobbs are made.
The fifth developed a rather unusual
play. hickman was on first, with one
out, when Schmandt grounded to Doyle.
Larry, in trying to run Hickman down
TOR the first end of a double play, held
the ball so long that when he finally
threw for Schmandt the runner beat
the play. Hickman had fallen down
meanwhile, and Holke raced over to tag
him for force-out.
Miller's single in the eighth inning
was rather fuky. Heinie Zimmerman
made wonderful pickup of a slow
roller and would have nailed the run
ner by yards had he not stumbled Just
as he came up with the ball.
Coombs is one Of the most dangerous
hitters among the major league box
men, but Barnes had the good fortune
to get away with him each time.
Kauff's great catch of Coombs's wicked
line drive in the sixth not only robbed
Jack OF sure enough triple, but
blocked Brooklyn's most spirited bid
for the decision. Later Coombs had
the additional modification of hitting
into double play.
Larry Doyle's arm appears much
stronger than when he was a member
OF the Cubs year ago. His under
pinning, too, has improved greatly
Larry was called upon to make two
fast relays for double plays where the
least handicap Of props or wing would
have spoiled the chances.
If Ross Young does not prove a flash
in the pan Davey Robertson is likely
to be forgotten by the Fourth of July.
Young is quite ss speedy as the de-
parted Davis, is possessor of as accu-
rate an arm and has wonderful pair
of hands. He knows how best to uti-
lize his speed on the paths.
Rube Marquard is smarting under
the unkind reception rendered him by
the Giants opening day and has asked
Wilbert Robinson for chance to
avenge his honor. Richard is likely
to be called upon this afternoon. Slim
Sallec is due for the Giants.
Larry Doyle was the victim Of poor
fortune in his hitting. Johnston raced
away back for beautiful catch that
ruined triple in the fourth inning.
Larry almost upset Jake Daubert with
d wicked liner in the seventh, but the
first sacker clung to the ball. Two
feet either side and Laughing Larry
would have bad at least one extra base
knock.
Both President Tener of the Ma
tional League and President Hemp
stead Of the Giants are lending every
encouragement and help possible in
the Liberty Loan campaign in progress
at the Polo Grounds. The sales yes
terday proved decided improvement
over those CT the opening day despite
the fact that the attendance was not
half 50 large.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Nichols and Barnes Win
Exhibition Golf Match

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 17.-In an
exhibition golf match at the Audubon
Country Club here to-day for tho ben
eft of the Red Cross, Gil Nichols, Of
New York, former amateur metropoli-
tan champion, and James Barnes, of the
Broadmoor Club, Colorado Springs,
Western open champion, won in up
from Robert Craig, Audubon Country
CLUB professional, and Harry Duff,
Louisville Country Club professional.
At the close of the match the four
balls used by the players were arc-
toned off, one bringing 5000, one $3.50
and two $125 each. The play was fol-
lowed by large gallery.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Pirates Beat the Reds
With z Runs in Fourth

CINCINNATI, April II. - Pitts
burgh punched hits off Regan in the
fourth inning o-day and when the side
was retired seven runners had crossed
the plate, the visitors eventually win
ming, 8 to /. Hamilton was also hit
hard, but managed to keep the safeties
we'll scattered.
Lee Magee carried off the premier
hitting honors by gathering in two
doubles and three singles out of five
times up. Reuther strained his back
in the first inning and was forced to re-
tire.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Alexander May Be Called
To-day to Camp Funston

LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.--Official no.
tification summoning Grover Cleveland
Alexander, pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tional League club, to go to Camp
Funston in the April draft contingent,
probably will be mailed to Alexander
tomorrow, according to a statement
made to-day by K. D. Bahensky, men,
Der of the Draft Board of Howard
County, the pitchers home.
Bahensky also stated that reply
declining Alexander's request to be
permitted to join the navy had been
sent to navy officials in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

kauf while on the dead run saved
Barnes whole lot of worry in the
sixth. The clutch in deep centre ruined
triple for Coombs, the first batter.
Olson a moment later dropped fuke
Texas League double in right among
Holke, Young and Doyle. O'Mara hit
wlckedly to the box, but Barnes game
ly threw himself onto the bali and
nipped Olson on the lines.
Barnes showed his mettle as early as
the second inning. Myers led off with
a single to left and advanced on John
ston's out. Then he stole third, aided
by short passed ball. With what
might have been the winning run on
third (the Giants had not yet scored)
Barnes famed Hickman and held
Schmandt to puny tap toward the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Red Sox Make
Third Straight
Over Athletics

BOSTON, April 17.-schang's single
to right in the ninth, with the bases
full, scored two runs and gave Boston
its third straight victory over Phila-
delphia here to-day, this time by a
score of to 4. 1t was Schang's first
appearance in a Boston uniform.
Philadelphia twice held the lead. In
seven innings Leonard was nearly in
vincible. He struck out nine men and
allowed only four hits in that time,
but weakened in the eighth and ninth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Killifer Denies He Plans
To Enlist in Navy at Once

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Reports that
William Killifer intended to follow the
lead Of his battery mate, Alexander,
and seek permission to join the navy
we're denied by the Chicago Nationals
catcher here to-day.
lie stated he had received informa-
ton that he had been placed in Class
IA in the army draft, but that he in.
tended TO wait for the call and would
make no effort to get into any special
hrAnrh 0f acrxice
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Some Inside Baseball

little
~ there when wise
cracking birds said he the
United him PLAY
"At $50 a month";" murmured Benny. "Never Never!"
filled chance of called
violate confidence
will be called then
Strange paradox Here tremendously powerful young
his than the with muscles we'll
could his the batting leadership
enrage with
Marlin physician who Benny
the physical
than his left he has weak
medic
would be accepted. He said as much.
he said if
miners inability attributed personal ninene
of the draft.
Yes,an he the
Ty is away the American
Not Minute Under Fifty!
l1LD as the Ancient Mariner,
~ Scared the aged tombs;
But there get avith the hooks SMOKE
Will you quit Jack Coombs?
AS athletes the draft has hop
He
a him mvthou arou.nx Of Iew
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Heathcote to Go to Minors

ST. LOUIS, April 17-Clifton Heath
cote, an outtielder obtained by the St.
Louis Nationals last year from Penn
sylvania State College, is to be re-
leased to the minors for further train
ing, according to announcement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Herzog Helps
Braves Bury
Phillies Alive

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Boston
was SO superior to Philadelphia in all
departments today that the local team
never had a chance, the score being ID
to 2. Both Philadelphia pitchers were
hit hard and their support was poor.
Herzog played his first game for
Boston and prevented two runs by a
spectacular catch of fly in short CEN
trefeld
The scOra.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
johnson, Called to Saue
Game, Loses to Yankees
New Workers Get Second Victory Over Senators After
Twelve Innings of Assorted Baseba-Several
Players Make Their Debut
By Charles A. TAYLOR

WASHINGTON, April 17he Yankees games out Of
three here to-day with the Senator's but struggle
twelve innings There satisfaction
Higgins menWar Johnson will all probability
Walter called the to-day of saving
the Yanks
have hubd the Walter three
to the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
i
Totals. 81 s II 81 Il . Totals u o7 10

'Batted for Eller in ninth inning
ccirtsp"rsi' cincinnas1i ''.'....... Q Is
G. Two base hits-L Magec (2) Cutshaw. Mollsitz.
Stoles baSes-Carey (2). Stengel. Groh Sacrifice
hits, hitsIRoush ca. Double rlay-schmiit (linas-
slSted2 Left on bascs-pittsburgh :; Cincinnati.
poH 1,, Hamilton 3: Off Reuer. | Off Regan. . of
egan in 1 innngs on Ioe Eiler N in 'l1g a ir oil
1ngs in Struck oM-By Hamilton. 4: by Reuther i:
pitcherRcgan s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
e$ Beat Senators in TIVE

n ESS BARNES made his debut a. a
Giant at the Polo Grounds and shut
out the Robins. Barnes is right
handler and came to McGraw with Larrv
Doyle in trade for Herzog. Jess allowed
the visitors seven hits yesterday, but was
given err rorless support.