davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

chicago. April a" Butter MnfE''
lower creamery 3H toe
Eggs Market lower Receipts 'N..
ltg .tscs. tlrsts. 3.i 10 q, uruIuI'v
fIr~ts. BIZ 1899. t mark c"-"- iu-
cIudod. 3iA "a age
Putat0cs Market higher Ecceipt,.
10 ears. Wisconsin. Nichlglu uui Miu-
ncsotu bulls >u.HNt 90. du .IcNs.
81 .Vu los.
poultrs -Roo-tcr- unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
\cv York Meal.

New York. Anil Metal EN-
change quotes lead casy spot S'oofb
s.lG.
Spcltcr Narkc, dull East So Louis
SPOT. $500 asked
At London
Copper-Spot tllO. futures .ilo;
'lectrolytir. t125.
Tin Spot and futures. 1916
Lead Spot. ta9, los futures
COS. los.
sneller-snnt. 80. lulnro.. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

bee raised boz 'hi, suit and fuI shat pni
other reason, uur commission has ON.
rluNcd rouu-'l 90 represent tH, commits
sion.
Mr. ruilntl state, 'hui tbr -,.,iuu ~
the commission just closed. while u
pu.~rd uu many eases. muar i,w
changes iu net production tuNo. which
an ul ImnuItmn,n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
10 mn cHTnGTORS M
run ~ANDON VI CDNSOII-
nAII,n IOIIIE lnMHA\N

Nil persons having claims against
the above named company are direct
od To- present the same immediately
ptup,rl, vuuohcd. to the American
Trust ~ Saving Bank zee Alhuqu'r
gtir Tor consideration and adjustment
10, ur -tuckhuld,I-
Dated this sth LAY of Aprtl, 1915.
sandoval Consolidated Copper co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Notice 1T suit

stat, Of Ncw NoN,yu County of
Gclualillu.
On the District court
so. 1880.
Virginia l!ow de- Grior". ilHintiff.
ya. r,NN ,iri,ro. defendant
To che Above Nnutcd bcfcHdrut
You are hereby notified that 3D. suit
has been filed against you 900 Goo"
said Court ana County hy the above
named plaintiff iu which tho ~ltd
plaintiff IraN- tur an absolute ii-
yorDc ON an. grounds ct cruel and
iuhumuu treatment. huhitual drunk
ouuo.e. nom uup"rt oud abandon.
mrnt. And YOU are further notified
thai unless Vou enter ~ cause 10 hr
entered your appearance iu said cause
ou or before the 18th day of MAY 4
-. 1915. judgment viii he rendered in
said cause against YOU hy default and
tho rcliof prayed for viii he granted
The name of IN" pinintiffs attnr-
new is Hoacock a Grirshy. whose
p%oetoffice address IL Albuquerque.
y VI.
Ngstor Moutoyl.
Clerk.
ny Thomas Is a. Madison,
a...sm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department ~ the Interior.
4. ). Land Office at santa Re-, y VI.
March 80. iglN.
Nuiice is hereby given that NdHn
Scrua of Tljorts. n, NJ who. ou April
-. 1913. made homestead So. u232, 3,
for Sis MEL. N'sSEA section ~.
township 'N. rang" 6E. NMp m,rld-
lam. has fIlcd notice eft Iutontiuu On
make three year proof Co establish
claim 20 the land above deserved bee
fore George r. craig, T. : oomm's-
sioupr. nt AlnuuHgrquc y A., un May
81 1918.
Claimant names ms wltuessce.
Mauaun GrlcEu of %lrisarri
RomGlo GousHI.-, of lri~arrl
Antonio Garcia. Of lriEnrr,.
Alexandra R%ouquillo. of lrisnrri
Francisco uclgudp Register
T. T.. 80. l.. r. d-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

Chicago, April 5.- So1boJrd demand
pm; new strength today into the opl-
market despite SOME hesitation go th"
out-' Opening prices which ranged
fr,m y cen off lo "a 'tkv advance"
we've followed bN am upturn lil arouuu
To- well above Yesterdays finish.
corn displayed firmuess owing 4"
IN, itet that any liberal movement
from rural SQUIRE 90 not appear
likely tu place lu the neat :DtIrc AZ.
ter opoulIg % hH1r tu o. cent
higher. the market continued Go
harden.
ShaiI breaks iu the value eft mo- p;
carried provisions down grade. Lam
led The decline.
The close was unsettled "a - cont
u, advance with May a. SLICES
Commission houses absorbed tn" of
fcrtngs after the SETBACK hut .cus, ]
mo- important reaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE
H
Wcstbounh-

$40 For *. o.. & Chicago coca
s16 For * e.. q Chicago 9 25p
Standard sleeper FOR clovis ana
Roswell leaves on 80. 500. connects
a. Beicn with train No. 22 leaving
Bolcn az 1926 a.. M.
slccrcrs
No. SIG viii have Standard sleeper
Belen.
p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For NENT-Nirc front room private
entrance, private family. uu sIcl
G25 south Edith Ihouc 1872.
sheep Hrccipts lloe. Market
STEADY. Lambs. zI>'u0 10 a.. ewes
StI uu u 49,. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

WANTED-Odd Jobs of painting oy
work OF ans kind, by experienced.
practical man. VIII work reasonable.
Call az col West Tijcras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

Kansas Cit, Mo. April Butter
aud poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
FOR RENT Apartments
FOR SALE -~Typewriters

All. KINDS, huth new lud second
hand, bought. sold, rented ana re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter -
chaure. Phone ga zee so an. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
WANTED-Clean cotton rags, at
The Herald Office.
WANTED-Misceilaneous

WANTED Careful Kodak finishing Nv
master photographer, twice datlN
Eervicc. Remember, satisfaction guar
anteed. send our finishing to "a re-
liable established firm. Hanna y
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE Automobiles


1917 DODGE tnuIlus car tur et
Good condition. cheap Tor cash. Boo,
slH. care Herald.
FoE SALE 1919 Maxwell touring
car iu good condition. pr g. VI.
Williams, room o. Whiting Bldr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

ny Thomas IS H. Madison,
Deputy.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

sacrifice, but Shaw and Shotton
failed to do anything.
Make Last Rally.
The eighth inning witnessed the
last vain rally OF the home guard.
With one gone Foster lived on Bush's
boot On the hit-and-run, Milan
showed a slow roller through short
and two were on. Hank Shanks
watched STANCE gather in his measly
pop foul and Witt copped Morgan's
little fly while standing on the line
back Of third base.
As in all games where pitching pre-
dominates the hitting was light and
the fielding brilliant Joe Judge
made dazzling stop of Dauss steam
ing drive in the sixth and Shaw COM
pleted a clever play with his lumber
ing gailop across the bag with the
ball ahead OF the runner.
The Double play following in that
same inning was the best fielding
touch Of the afternoon. Bush had
singled when Witt hit a sharp
grounder to Morgan. He got it to
Lavan in time to head OF Bush, but
Judge had TO reach out to right field
and take LAvan's hurried peg.
doubling up Mr.. Witt
Oscar Wits stop Of Morgan's hot
crack in the second brought the fans
to their feet II knocked Witt OF his
feet, but he got his man. That was
nifty work
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
SCOTT perry WILL
QUIT RATHER THAN
Return TOBRAVES

PHu.ADELPHIA, Nay ss.-Scott
Perry, who has been pitching great
ball for the Athletics this spring. says
that he will quit baseball rather than
60 to the Boston BraveA Percy
Haughton claims that Perry Is his
property. and has disputed Connie
Mack's right to the young man
They are wild about Perry in the
Quaker City. and are referring to him
as sths7 successor to. Alexander tho
Great" "He is taking Grover Ajax
ander's place in the heart Of PhIIa-
delphia fans, and as the season grows
older he promises TO be an equally
sensational twirler. Perry was with
the Braves once, and he didn't like
the way he was treated Here is
the way he expresses himself:
They didn't give me the treatment
that / deserved They never permit
ted me to show them what I could
do on the mound There were plenty
Of opportunities for them to put me
on the hill in several games where
I am sure would have made good I
was thoroughly disgusted with the
treatment that I was being handed.
so one day l went TO Manager STALL
ings and told him that was through
with the Braves I don't like the
Braves. I don't like the team II
don't like the management, and Will
never go back
After leaving the Boston team II
went home to Chicago where could
be with my wife and baby. got a
position with an express company as
an automobile truck driver. A little
later a received a telegram from Con-
ME Mack, asking II wouldn't play /
for him The next thing I knew. II
was here
'If by any chance, which I don't
think Is possible, am forced out Of
baseball by this disagreement be- /
tween the Braves and the Athletics, /
the express compay position in Chi /
cago Is open for me at any time
want to go back, and will surely
take It rather than return to Bean
town"
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

Holly. the Rochester shortstop. the other
day brought up memories OF his brother
and himself
Years ago two. brothers played
around the lots Of Chicago. They
were Bohemians-not the Greenwich
village type, but real Bohemians-
their names being Ruthaly, pro-
nounced Root-holly. As they grew
and waEed strong. they went in for
athletics, the bigger one becoming an
exceptional boxer. The smaller one
was also a boxer, but he could play
baseball rs well Finally they decid-
ed to separate. Jack sticking to the
ring and Eddie going into profes-
sional baseball.
Jack Root became a well-known
boxer. his brother developing into
Eddie Holly, a shortstop who even
got into the major leagues for brief
periods And between 'em they car
ried their Bohemian name, Ruthaly, to
athletic fame.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

hurting and mediocre fielding with a
wealth Of wallops. fairly bludgeoning
their way to victory. The Indians are
prone TO do that same thing, though they
have generally better pitching than Hug
gins boasts.
Red SOx Are Lumpy.
In their three games here the Red Sox
looked lumpy. Today Jack McInnis Is
back at first where he belongs, with a
better fielder but a lighter hitter in Fred
Thomas playing third base. sun there
Is no left fielder working for Barrow. as
WhiteIDan lacks the class Of the big
show. The Rcd SoK Sadly miss Lary
Gardner and George Lewis.
As for the ultimate winner OF the han
ner. who can tell Jncie Sam Is punch
inE holes In the Ine.ups daily. .akiuE
away for military duty this inaoIdsr or
that outhelder or the other pitcher. The
team losing the least should be- the fuv-
orite. and Who can say which will b. that
club?
III past dope amounts n nothing nov
adnys HuEhey FNIllsrton's system. b1aoH
on what this o. that player will 90. h1H
been strapped because thiH ur that rIHr
~ ia in ne army or navy Il maF bs fHaf
taking ADVANTAGE ~ ths war WH IrIHa
uii ein ths pfnnaut AnIth.nH maF boz
aEpfri1d
NJ ushihins strhs u,ai Ei nidis
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
STEEL LEAGUE MEN
ARE INJURED WHEN
TRUCK HITS A CAR

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 2s-Four
baseball players, members OF the
Sparrows Point Club Of the Bethele-
hem Steel League, are in the hospital
here following. an accident In which
they figured yesterday while on their
way to the ball park here for their
weekly game.
The Sparrows Point team was nd
ing on a truck. II collided with q
street car here The truck was up
set and several Of its occupants were
pinned beneath II, while others we're
cut by flying glass
The injured players were:
Dave Roth, pitcher, formerly OF the
Chicago White Sox.
Jimmy Catiz, infelder, formerly Of
the Elmira, ". Y, State League team.
William Cranston. infielder, former
Iy OF the Memphis Southern League
team
Wilbur Davis. semi-prO from Bal
timore-
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
TORPEDOES D0NOT
BLOW UP IN GAMES
At UNIONGROUNDS:

Who is going 70 explode the Tor.
pedoes In the Navy Yard Baseball
LaaEue? Toool and Miscellaneous
Division men made q mes8 Of Il yes
tsrday. Today the Torpedoes are fal
firm being @duds" They are fun ot
the old pep and fight for they ara
still leading the league. Aand with,
out q single defeat
II might be said that the Torpo-
does are going strong. They have Q
local bay, one Buck" Sterzer play
ing for them. Sterzer is well knoWu
here a. q former scholby hurler Wha
went up into the big leagues -foI
awhile with Johnny Beall, anothel
Technical High School lad
At and rate Sterzer has collected
unto himself q likely looking bunch
OF ball piaysrA Most OF the Navy
Yard League teams have been de-
pending upon one hurler but StsrzeI
has two. Paul Bryant went on tha
mound for the Torpedoes and sub
setting q league, record in fanning
fifteen battsra
The Torpedoes won BY Is 70 6. al
though they were behind In the firsi
couple OF innings until Ryan's team
mates failed ia give him any sort oi
support Ryan had been doing a hrst
class Job when he was yanked and
Doc Hartley was summoned 70 Btop
the Torpedoes. But docs" arm
was sore and be went into right held
while Snow came In and was melted
for keeps.
After Pete" Hoffman declared tha
game ended in the gathering dark
ness Torpedo was found 20 be ven
ahead and as sterzer put IT," Don't
think I've got only one pitcher. Wall
'till you see Lefty Kuhnert work.
ing next week
Navy Yard League fans md ths
standing as follows today:
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
REPORT EPREMATURE
THAT THEY'LL ENTER

The announcement that Pittsburgh,
Harvard, Brown and Rutgers are sure
to compete in the intercollegiate A.
A A A championships at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, on Nay 81 and
June 1, is a little premature A two
thirds vote Of the members of the
major collegiate athletic body is
necessary before the entries Of these
colleges can be accepted. AS this
vote has not been cast 1t seems to
use that some one has been a little
over anxious TO swell the list of en-
tries
Suitable explanations will have TO
be made by these colleges for their
eleventh-hour entries before any OF
their rival collegtans will vote to ac-
cept their entries There is even
a chance that the entries Of one or
more may be turned down
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
DE PALMA ASKS THAT
He Be GIVEN SCRATCH

NEW YORK. Nay 3s-Ralph De
Palma, the worlds automobile sprint
champion, requests to be put on
scratch in the Harkness Handicap, the
1OO-mile feature Of the big racing
meet which will be held at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway on Decoration
Day. Louis Chevrolet, speedway
champion OF 1917, already has been
placed on scratch and Is the only
driver to receive his assignment to
date.
De Palma contends he Is as much
entitled to start from the back mark
as is Chevrolet, despite the fact that
the latter holds the track record for
the century" with an average Of
more than 40 miles an hour. The
daring Frenchman made this remark
able record in winning the HarknesE
Gold Trophy race at the Sheepshead
track last September before $4,000
spectatorA
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

w ogOA AOA tAl4F LlAAAAEs A4tNC AAAaA-
OF all the clubs in the American
League, hand it to the Brownies for
the most pep" and the seemingly
greatest desire to win In their four
games here, which they won in a row,
they resembled a college nine more
than a big league ball club playing
for a living. The old slap on the
back after a good hit, the wild roofing
from the bench, the handshake after
an especially 1ne play in the field
marked the Brownies as different
from any sother club we've seen in
seasons under the main tent
And you've got to hand II TO Jimmy
austin for being the youngest old
man playing big league baseball lie
has Terry Turner faded when II comes
to pep" and vim and yigOr.
White Sex Are strong.
The worlds champions impress one
a. having much strength of a mega
tive type They seldom 10 anything
wrong When they are hitting they
look like champions when they are
not. they play a dull. coloriess game.
Their pitching o. generally sErellcnt
With rund pitrhing Tho Mhrkm men I'm
pruaa one AZ 1f tho major 'narur class
tfut o.. ne linn-up Connie showed here
Infle sam haa already harun % hrgak
40 faunirIa cnntinErnt
1fa fanhess ha,fisT W inaaasui
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
WALTER JOHNSON SETS
PACE FOR SHUT-OUTS

Thirteen OF Ban Johnson's gunnsrs
have hred nineteen shutouts into the
enemy this season. the Indians and
Tigers being the only teams that have
not scored a shut-out victory thig
season
Waiter Johnson. premier twiyleF %
the American League. is setting the
pace, welding his whitewash brush
over the Red Sox. Indians, and the
White Sox- This makes seventy-thrss
scoreless games johnson has twtrlod
since entering the league.
Scott Perry, Bert Thormahlen, Doe
Ayers, and Claude Williams come
next, with two shut-outs each.
The following pitchers have one to
their credit: Love, OF the Yanks;
Vean Gregg and Elmer Myers. OF the
Bullet Bush and Carl Mays
Of the Red Sox: Jim Shaw. Red Faber
and Allan Sothron.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
S0X PLAYER
HITS HER NSUITER

NEW YORK, May a.-MrS Ruby 8
Lewis, one Of many New York women
collecting funds for the Red Cross. today
refused to reveal the identity Of a mem
Der OF the Chicago White Sox who 70
sented insulting language addressed to
her In the lobby Of the Ansonia Hotel By
an unknown man
The player struck the man as he was
leaving the hotel. Telling him and knock
ing out several teeth.
According to bystanders the recipient
OF the punch said that Mrs Lewis had
reported him as SPY, and an altsrca-
ton arose after one OF Mrs. Lewis a..
sistantS approached him for a eonuibu-
ton
The Washington times., 1918-05-26

A hot tight is promised during the
week when the teams start IN on
Monday. Quadrangle and Ordinances
are due for the washday engagement
On Tuesday Gun Division and Tor
pedo Division are expecting to and
the fans rallying TO their support On
large numberS wednesday the clos-
feps VIII try to do to the Tool and
Miscellaneous Division what Torpedo
did yesterday. Torpedo plays Quad
rangls on Thursday, clofeps and Gun
on Friday and Tool and Miscellaneous
and Gun on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
GRIFFITH MUST OBTAIN
SEASONED TWIRLERS If
HE'D BATTLE FOR FLAG
By LOUIS A DoUGHER

sadly pitching stan Manager Grhhs team opens
Red Soz In Bs
three Following these tough scraps with
the West starting at Ce
New York win close
Grmen before they will be able to furnish
another three weeks
with small pitching
smallest I've had Manager Griffith Now I've got
pitcher somewhere Right haven't
in a seasoned like Hlnglng.
the Of shape Ayers Shaw and Harper VIII
Walters feeling we'll As
pitch without much trouble but right
for relief duty. could two
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
WHITE SOX PURCHASE
$4,000 IN BIG LOAN

CHICAGO, May 2a-The White so1.
including the bat boy. club house boy,
and Doc Stephenson, the trainer. pur-
chased $4,000 Of the third Liberty
loan, It became known today.
A representative Of a Chicago bank
approached Manager Rowland for in
formation as TO how much the players
would buy. Rowland called a meet
ing. There were thirty-four men
there, including the manager, and
each subscribed for 81 900. To make
II an even S25. 700, another 81 900 was
split up among the club attaches
No other club Is the big leagues Is
believed to have bought so much
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
DEMAREsr GOES HOME.

CHICAGO. Nay 26.-Calvin nenar-
est. former worlds balkline bllllard
champion. who has been recuperating
in a canitarium from a long iilneag
has recovered sufficiently 20 return
to his home Although he has bees
practising billiards for some time, he
will not resume eompstltlon Tor aag.
eral montha
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
HARRY HILLMAN WILL
TRAIN OUR AVLATORS

II is reported that Harry Hillman'
coach % the Dartmouth College track
and field team. will resign immediate
ly after his pupils hnish competing
in the intercollegiate \ A. A. A
championship at Franklin Field on
May 81 and June !. 20 take a position
under Walter Camps naval training
committed
Harry 10 slated 20 $50 acruss'' and
take charge Uf making Uncle sam .
uyiat1rs the worlds EreutrEt nirmen.
No trainer is setter equipped with
ability than the former New York
A. g. star athlete.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
QUANTICO MARINES WIN
IN RING AND ON MATS

ouantico Marines demonstrated su-
periortty over the Camp Humphrey men
In boxing and wrestling recently. Tha
marines took three out Of four engage
mentS-
In wrestling In the lightweight elasI
Neal. OF Quantico, defeated johnson. q
Humphreys. on points. Linsld. Of
Humphreys, threw Dennison, OF QuaR
ueo, In the E|ddleweight class. TraVera,
Of ouantco. gained a decision over Ca
poni- % Humphreys. in the lightweight
class, while Craig. Of ouantico. was bet.
ter than Kelly. Of Humphries, IN The
three-round heavy engagement
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
WAR RISK LANDS IT.

War Risk won lie first game played
IN the Departmental League, upaettinE
supply and Control. IL 20 10. on the
Monument Grounds yesterday, Hay
den. War Risks pitcher. starred both
ln the box aud az bat EFF waa up
four times aud hammered out q single,
double aud home run
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
MARINES PLAY HERE.

The Crack Marine Corps baseball
team, OF Quantico, will play in a
doubleheader at American League
park Sunday, June Q. In the first
game the Marines will battle the
Naval Reserves OF the Navy Depart
msnt, while in the second they will
clash with an all-stAT team picked
from the InterbureAu LeaEue
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
SOUTHERN STAR WOULD
BECOME AN AVIATOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 26.-John
CAfoon) Ducote, alISouthsrn halfback
and athlete, OF Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, announced Sunday
that he had applied for enlistment in
the aviation corps, United States
army. He will be graduated at Au-
burn tomorrow. but is eligible to re-
turn next year for post-graduate|
work and to again take up athletics.
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
LOOKING 'EM OyER
-ByLOUIS A. DOUGHER

We've all the in the American League, that the
among impressed
White
fielding pitching early classify
Of the
estimation impression all
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
IsAeos COP ANOTHER.

The IEaGos have now won three
Famea and tied me, following their
victory over Secretary'a Ofhce. 3 to I.
They have yet 20 be beaten and iasus
challenge % AL bureau teams Al
dross l. w. Hill. bii Tenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
BLOW TAPS FoR 'En

Ths Quantico Post team % the Uuini
States Marine Corps. mauhanflrf o.
Twenty eighth EnFinecr team of ctnrn
Humphreys ty a score % q o. Z faniar.
DAY raitlnF thirfV-f1ur hfa az uinnn
90 Ocranuan. Hladdun.s hiftina f.afuraf
1a Hr tihwmed aIf nuf n 81. frf
triple dnuhia. aud f1ur aiurifa
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
HAS A BRoKGN ,Go

WU.w wNTETr. WE Ma" 1f noe
Johnston. fHT UrswHrH HrHI raHsmHH
IH DOT Hf tHH game 9th re- broken iHT
IlH has rtmrnurl fIH.tufr iuHi
ahHva tHr arhIa 800 uIn Hr unahia
3D. pIaF f1f at least q manth
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
sWAMPs FAIR HARVARD

NEw HAVEN. Coma. NAV ~ rhe
Yhts frashman trarh tsHH disposed
Hf fhs uarFaFd 1851 fram on HrHTInH
tIh rainta arainHf $50 fnf tha Cav
trIiHr tnfa marraffa nniT araf
uaa tha taa-miia ~. uaa ~ NaiiI
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
CENTRAL Is WINNER.

Central tnnk Hin out ~ seven
matches from Tech in yesterday ten
nia match. shifh Hivea NE t.ts b ths
ML Flaaaant lafa
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
FUpGRALs 70 ptAv

The FrfafaI a e. rHH fHn rrnsf
f1r tefaF TOE ffHFHFf ma aEaIIf
uffira fram wlI A. riHHrf NrsI anf
tHs aafiiaid A n rsrraa
The Washington times., 1918-05-26
WhsFs 1heE PiaT NJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

VatrFaaT's 0amsa
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The Washington times., 1918-05-26
COVELESKIE UPSETS
JOE JUDGES GALLOP

Joe Judge. Washingon's crack first
secksr. was stopped by Stanley Cove
leskie last Sunday in a headlong
rush for the consecutive hitting rec
ord Joe had hit safely In sleven
straight games He collected IS safe
ones in 4s attempts, for an average
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