davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Lincoln Students Are
Out to Help Win War

main hall stands its little sister
This Is box for pits used In the
making OF gas masks for our fight
ers. And it's nearly full, too.
It's getting quite popular at Lin
coin to take run over TO the
university and help sort sphagnum
moss, and In short time they
are going to have a class Of their
own for the making OF surgical
dressings in the school.
Sell Thrift Stamps
Thrift Stamps are always on sale
at the school. and special effort
is 10 be made TO exceed the quota
expected OF them.
Principal Adams told tho stu
dents: we are going to do every
thing in our power TO make the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive n sue
cess
They are going TO have new
kind OF fire drill ut Lincoln to
start the bond drive. It's 10 he
called the Liberty Loan fire drill.
and takes place next Monday. \
regular fire drill will be- held. and
when every ono Is assembled out
side the building. the big school
flag will be saluted and the pledge
Of allegiance given. They are go-
ing to follow this with a patriotic
song fest. and then--they are going
TO sell bonds 10 everybody they
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Seattle Must
Contribute so
Tons Clothing

The fifth winter OF the war is ap-
preaching and Seattle is asked to
furnish 60 tons OF clothing to help
keep the destitute Belgians warm.
The quota for the nation is 5000
tons. 1t takes 400 overcoats to make
n ton OF clothing.
Seattle headquarters for the cloth
ing relief are located at IFS Spring
St. and viii be open until Septem
Der 80 Mrs. Il. II. Boyle is in
charge. Machines will be furnished
IL clothing is to be called for, by
telephoning Elliott 80.
All sorts OF clothing for men.
women and children is needed. Bed
ticks. sheets. pillow cases. blankets
and mufflers are also much in de
mand as are all wooden goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
September 26

VIII witness the launching
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
for the permanency OF DE.
mocracy. Are you ready?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

a comfort IL Is
on these cool
nights TO snug
ssta lptn "a egff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Pershing Reports
Successful Raids

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--Success-
full American raids Tuesday and in
creased artillery fire in the Woevre
sector were reported by Gen. Per
shing today.
His report follows:
In the Woevre. successful raiding
parties brought in prisoners Aside
from increased artillery activity in
the same sector. there is nothing fur
ther TO report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
G)omen S
knH
Mderskirts
SOME

T Of these Septem.
SOME Der Der. or Fl, October
the rain and
then cooler weather, when the
woman who is exposed to the
elements will wish for an I'M
derskirt like these.
We have wool and cotton knit
underskirts in plain colors and
white with contrasting colored
borders. The required lengths
at S1.OO, S1.25, $3.50,
S1.05, $3.50, $%.05 and
$3.50.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
26O AMERICANS NAMED
IN HUN PRISON CAMPS

GENEVA. Sept. 25-The Ameri-
can Red Cross has received from
Berlin a list Of 260 Americans in
termed at Metz. Stuttgart and
Karlsruhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

The funeral services Of Ira A.
Burkheimer. of $40 University blvd.
were held Wednesday afternoon at
the University undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

Seattle high school students have
again returned TO the halls OF
learning. probably intending also to
return TO Friday night dances. foot
bail and the theatres, but
This year the students OF Lin
coin high school are leaving out
these extra attGinments and are
thinking about how they are going
to help Uncle sam win his war
for democracy.
They don't care so much who
wins the football championship this
year. altho Lincoln Will be present
on the gridiron with her old time
pep.
Every student wants TO know
how TO help win the war.
Principal Karl +. Adams. the tall
guardian of L.incoln's welfare. says:
Everything which Is not going to
help win the war will be abolished -
Even the janitors are backing
him TO the limit.
Help Ciothe Belgians
So. Lincoln Is helping the cause
OF democracy along. Instead Of sell
ing tickets for the next dance, the
boys brought boxes and placed
them in the halls where the old
clothing Of the home may now bc
put to help out the needy Belgians.
Alongside OF the biz box In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Recruiting
women war workers for South
America is the mission OF Miss
Elisa Cortez. Y. w. c. A. worker
of Bucnos Aires. now in the United
States.
That South American women, as
is true of the women in this coun-
try. have been crowded into new
occupations. owing to the war. is
the message of Miss Cortez, who
declares that this is a crucial time
for women in that country.
ideals are now being formed {;
new standards are being made, and
the morale OF women is on the
ascendant" says Miss Cortez.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
FLEET CORPORATION
LANDS TENNIS MATCH

The SUPPLEMENTARY team received
a very auspic Gus start yesterday in
its Departmental Tennis League
match with the Smithsonian repre-
sentatives. winning to !. This
team, which is made up of employees
of the Shipping Board and the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. has Just
been admitted to the league, and
yesterdays was its first match.
Smithsonian's No. team was the
only one to win for its side, war
house and Richard, who played this
position. defeating A. 2. Heeox and
Scott, -, 60
The only three-set match of the
day was that between Flight and
Gettell. OF Ship-Emergeney, and Be-
lote and II. Dorsey. of Smithsonian,
the frst-named pair winning, s-,
5-6 and 6-5.
The scores OF the other matche,
were: Amburg and Shelton. Ship
Emergency, defeated N. Dorsey ana
Tolman. Smithsonian. 81 ana So;
Pierce and Rouse, Ship-Emergency,
defeated Bryant and Steele, Smith
sonian. 6-5 and 6-5: and Flagerty
and Marshall. Ship-Emergency, de-
feated Addick and Clark, Smithso-
nian, 6-S and Ga
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
EVERS TO TAKE FULL
ATHLETIC SET ABROAD

When Johnny Evers. famous sec
ond baseman of the Cubs. who was
recently engaged as q Knights OF
Columbus overseas secretary, sails
for the other side he will take with
him trunk in which will be packed
a complete set OF athletic parapher-
MALTA. All the rest OF the regiment
of 1000 secretaries being sent abroad
by the X. Of c. are taking along
similar outfits.
Here's the K. Of c. athletic set:
Four baseball bats, two indoor base
ball bats, two dozen basebaIIs, two
catching mitts, seven fielding gloves,
one mask. one chest protector, four
footballs, eight inner tubes for foot
balls, two sets Of boxing gloves, one
box containing rubber cement, wax.
needles. rubber and two tennis sets.
Evers, as do an the other secre-
taries, will have his athletic set
replaced as often as necessary.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
LATONLA RESULTS.

FIRST RAoB-Fl-, furasan; rnaiS-n fIIn~ss
f-yeafolds: Kiku. IL Cholevorthi, nl tS
an. voui Rhetta H. IA looanoily1, G0 an.
seoaad; Lady NsAaFsr. IL C<nkl, IA. uird
GlsAns5 Lsoa fv. ysoa dnos rss~
sDooND RAcB-sir furl0aa: Benla. 10
toouneIly1. IN, li1 an. va; sytsl NJ
lLaDaordl, Al 19 reesad; Tum JT IN
tDishnonl. IA third Tine. laiSG Raf o
Wu, Poun Appas JHek. Ve-dS Pensful etu.
Eheu-s AfiA sAss Jo BernsssA sn1 one An-
THIRD RLcELns and s..hLs fraa~,
Nsdss y. ne (ssnasl. an. an Is. vc-;
WyadOvu. l6 (oonneilyl. a!o. GA ..no1;
osmOufls1T. IN dSlnHorhl. IA third nns.
N Is ssntin~aal. NHncunsS Bunoxna and
Boa stells also nn
FoURrH RACE-siI turlours: Blaoai. Ds~.
ia CAltnlo, az. 81. 3so yuIi BOa TrOmP. N
an third nns. iail& Japhet Mars
Mouse skns Knob and Firz BailOt tl.o Fan-
FIfTH RAcE-Pnse tloo; Syesr-oldt and
M: mia and EKteenth: Fres CUTIE. 10
Lun60dl. f.M, A0. 80. ~Oh; Rancher -
Mimi. SD IN. second; AidNsy, ia CThuf-
berl, 1to. third. Tine. lSS Marion COSBY
and lehihan AlHo nSn.
ing; Syesr-olds; pure 80: CAn Martin. 10
(sandel, an aa. ASa vca; Lea. NJ tGrUthl ,
ga a-O, seond; BIndymo lO1 tThurshszi
In, third Tine. Ia tE sahahah n, Ths
Tuff, sasntS CAndelsriA, Primer Iso Ettls
RTincea Dr. Dsvy, Ammunit1- Mads alsB uA
SEVENTH RAcE-sas mile and . Eirisenth /:
Fenosr. 1p u1unsfordl. AS. Al. 80. vou
oDd; Sophia Gateuood, ioe (Aooaeyl, an. third
Tine. Sc; Solid Rock. JEsrl- WIN Do. BAal
Frost. Dehrs. Ban splllsr. orooss. Jack Docss,
Thomas R. Huntley Also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITI
John II. whits. u yeau. st. Eizsbstht
Hospital
Lodenia Poole. is. George washington Hoe
pitsl.
Henry Honsgman. c. Emergency Hospitsl.
Minnie Y. -.-Jrge. 42. Sibley Hospital.
Laura sayior. %. National Luthersn Home.
Mas X. shed. 80. iic2 Meridian plso north
west.
Marssrst ElIis. q. Raymond street. chs,y
Chase. Nd.
Msy Daily. 7s, 1876 Newton street northwest
william Mann, S, Emergency Hospital.
Kate w. Van SAINT. "a, le17 Conduit road.
hsrtis Sachs. q. Emergency HosnjtAl.
Fiofenos schFoder. ". Columbia Hospital.
Catherine Csllafhan, .. Proyidsnos Hospital
conrsd Aliia s. nos Psnnsyivsnia avsnus
northwest.
Abbs y. Moy. . months M Seventh stree,
southwest,
coLoREp.
oeossiana Nelson, " ~ Third street north
east.
JGms Lewis. 4. 10 Franklin ptrest nortkvsst.
Eugene Butier. !. chiidvus Hospital.
Mary T. Greek, months. les Krang srsss
northeast.
Lsoa.rd Trent. months. rs,.da.u's Hos-
Iital.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


James FFsnklIn scovills, .. and virrnis
Idsls Tnuer .. both Of this city. Rev. How
ard J. Stewart
Lisut. Lewis y. Levin, n. A., =. ssun 81
Marie. Mich. and Helen IA Adamson. =
Rudssrd. Mich. Rev James II. Tssior.
Alphonse w. Meyer. 2, and Truly Jean No
Williams. 2. both Of chieaso. Ill Rsv. How
ard y. Downs.
Jossph Roses Dun.u, n. w.sAlnr.ou. and
Sara CLARK barclay. ., Ri,sdais. Nd. Rsr.
Wallace Radcliffe
Harry J. pnssl. =. South Bsnd. Ind. and
Lillian A. Neumsnn. n. Miehissa City, Ind.
Rev. Henry AnstAdt
Lieut. Huold stnus noe. q. Walnut. Ia.
and Georgia Catherine Riecisrdi. a. wash,
ingtou. Rev. "a. }: AArath.
Thomas Theodore Kane. y. and Beuish virN
Einia Helm, y. both Of wIHeptoa. Va Rev.
L. Briggs
Julian II. Long. o. w.sAinrtaa, ana Ian.
n. Jennings. =. ooIumbs, 8. C. Rst. J. C.
Franklin N. Crawford. q. w.shInaeu. ana
caIo'yn x Whsslsr. q. hOssiy Ma Rev
Edwin v. Harper. q. and Mai Wan. q, soo
Of this city. Rev. John n Jsffiss-
Juan d. chanpin, .. and Lulu Huains. ..
both Of this city. Rev. q A. Bower,
Morris Stern. u, and Rose Rubin, 70, bcth o,
this city. Rev. @. silyertsne.
W. r. PeeEm. n. and Bsruiee AnGlin. II
both Of PstsnbuH. Va. R,, Howard Y.
Downs
ooLoREp.
James Ihonaa a and Mary Jones a both
Of this city. Rev. John RiehArdS
Herbert WaVeTiy Holland. .. and Ithel r.
Evans, q, both Of this dty. Rev. bno1 b.
Smith.
LAfsystts Moars. n. snd Annie williams. y.
both q this city. Rev. Aquila ssylss.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcB-Purs 500: iyesr-elds. sai1-
ens: five fuioles: Trohen, 10; salvo. ~; ~
Store, liz; Golden Fioss. IN; HRdrsn. IL;
silUsry. Asht lla; swsy. loe; Hopstul, M SIR
drsd, II2; Tom Young. ~ Aiso eaEhls: IA.
mesu tinpl. IL; CahSl 100; Arohie AlsEandsr.
los; Bob Baker. ns: ThirNesn. nii hunter
SECOND RAcE-cAimins. $40; ty..rsads;
siI furloua: Hsh Gssr loa; 'ssls yszbo, lc;
Msb. loS; words o wisdom, lo; Cane Run.
10: Jsck Salmon. 10; 'Llberlbor. io; Jenrr.
lO4; I'D Garrison, l05: NoblemAn, l0; Prr~umpN
tion. lOe; Y. II. Andersnn. III. Also elicbes
Encore. lOt; Tns La. lu; Arthur Aiddletnn.
y; Billy B., 100; M. Bert Thurman, le; King
THIRD RACE-AnowHnce. ssp; ty~H-cAds.
nlies; five and onehAh fmioneE: Duch~s Il
Savoy, 100; Carrie Mocrr. lH; Jap in; Wocd-
Pile, M; Binding ne lS; RAszlo. iH.
fouRTH RAcD-o'inins. $40; Sy..r-O,as
'KAle. "; Or. NickeIl. 100; VII Do, m:
HemlOck, l0; Faiy Lersnd. llo: 'Benefactot.
p: Captain HodEe timp.l, -; Broom Nelvet,
los; 'Klstnn, lN; EaborteS umpl, iD; Mud
SIN, II2 Also eligible: Fist Star
FIFTH RAcE-Anowsnoes Qoco; Ldnwcod
yards: Inquietude. 100; Precious l0; Ar1et
timpl. lN; Golden olcx, lO; BriSsd vcssr.
SIXTH RAcE-ssco; Syear-olds and up; MI.
Blue Magnet. iB; 'DsSid orig 10; W. p.
pshney. I06: Diversion. IL; JGck Hni, q:
Guide Post los; 'PeigsDo Cimpl. l0: Noun.
tain Ross II, lm; Ris Fellow, III; sun God.
IL Also eligible: 'Psr Cimpl. loi .Psrs.s
One. lo1; sAyonNrs, los; sHsryesl King 10;
'Hocnir. i0; sMcAdoo, l0
SEVENTH RAcE-ClAiminf $40; t-ycsr-olds
and up; two miles: Pit, lol; Aa Hes, Ie
II Ray. l@; Bucknail n; 'supss-nE NJ;
Aida. lob; Diadi lr.
.AHrentics anoxancs clnimed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
EARLY LEAD LANDS
FOR M0RAN'S QUAKERS

st. Louis, No, July il.-Philadel-
phis took the third game Of the
series with the Cardinals here this
afternoon, to 2 The visitors piled
up. an early lead, nicking Sherdell
and johnson for fve TALES in the
second, third and fourth frames
Tuero pitched the remaining fve in
nings and held the Phillies score
less. Prendergast was effective In
all but the eighth when the locals
scored twice on two walks and q
single. The score by innings:
Philsdelphia -. OIL 200 0oo-5 - 3
st. Louis ..... 900 900 o20-2 7 o
Batteries-Prendergast and Burns;
Sherdell; Johnson; Tuero and Con-
zales, Brock. Umpires Moren and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-MHjdsn 2yssr-olds: dining
furlonEA LSmentAtioR lf1s EHnette f1sef
lie; Panihs Shin, Ii; 1Antobetts. IMP. ~
AstSisk ms; To6dler. III; LAswort, imA lns
Romeo. is: Irhs TGlkr. 10; xLacty LADY.
lM; VsnetiAn Boy. rs; Gilder. II; TDs-sAsA
IL; 17ectsd ID imp Mi Prooo1s ysSel u.
Syluno. imp, 10; ChAsseuT. imp. Ia
SECOND RACE-hosysARolh snk up;
handicap; turioneA Tea osddy. lo; runhie1.
us; Celto. 9: star Master, lB; DsytnnA,
PicVick IN; Crznk, l8; DT. johnson. 10:
God TAssa. m; Blu hcolos. ~ Rhine
Maiden 81.
THIRD RACE-nrosysr-olds and NJ; ell
ing; Sl6 miles. xAustral. g; Puts snd Gala
M; Wood Thrush. ~; xIlttls Cottass. m:
Irua Cross II. imp fU; fast hassr. M:
xI1ttle Neare5. IL; n. X BeaAe. IN; ko~s-
water, los; Bill Simmons. uoi xHayden. ~;
xGreat Dolly. l6: King FIshsr. IA
FOURTH RACE-Ths Ayrtls -,iltnss tyeAr-
olds and M; mile. SNRmeetA 81 Whinsy,
llo; L'InhmiS. imp. q; rwstr LAdJ. l0.
BGry shannon, los; rOoltinS. imp, o.; Nlf
Man, ios; RIitteugold, ia; Mooonoy, 10; hGno-
kin. lOs; Dsmrosoh. ~; sands q Pleasure.
I0; Conpsdrr. iN. u
FIFTH RACE-ThreSyear-sidl and M; ssli-
ing; / mile. ApprVul. no; whi1roorNin, uk;
Wood Thrush. Us; Jack Of spsdss. ts; GlnEoi.
imp, lis; Dragon. rs; Af1an Arov, imp
is; ooydou, Us: sunny Hin. Ing In; Oas-
ter ed. inn ia
SIXTH RACE-Twoy9r-oAds epnditionh; .
furiongs Soria. lo6; Mn Md, 10; Kis
Again. imp. 10: Sweep On dornsriy Shoe
blAckl. lis: Dsy Dos. ls; Rouhsdr,. o.
Gath, imp. IL
I-App<.ntics sncwancs oistned
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

trsderiek u and Msy I. Terrell. sih.
Homer r.. IT,. and Myrtle q. smith. nn.
Eassns w. and KATE r. Rilsy. bog.
oxea and Ella Nkuon. siri.
Max and MARY NJ Lippman, girl.
REGINALD W. and Marvel u ,Hossisnd, krl.
Arthur ID, and Anna II. Dolsn. boy.
Ffsnk and Anna n. Dsnseio. arl.
Buriey n and Chariotta T. Coulter, boy
James p. and Irene L. Counor, girl
Domipico and oarmela Bsrelh. boy.
c0LORED.
Matthew. h.. and Maud Taylor. sn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
SOLDIER TEAM LOSES
TO REX CLUB NINE

The Rex Athletic Club team got
sweet revenge on the soldiers from
Camp Meigs yesterday. when they
defeated the boys from the Florida
avnue cantonment by a score OF Z
to T. Ferguson was in great form.
for the clubmen. and set the Meigs
team down with nine scattered hits.
On Saturday the Congress Heights
club will be played at the canton
ment, while Operations, Of the Navy
Interbureau League, will be battled
on Sunday. On Monday the Army
Medical School will be met at the
American League Park in a Red
Cross benefit game. The score by
innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
TRACK RECORD
FOR WAR CLOUD
Sets New Figures IN Dwyer
Stake Event-Jack
Hare Second.

Aqueduct Race Track, n. z, July
1.-THE grand old dope" was CON-
pletely upset today.
War Cloud captured che Dwyer
Stakes. w. z. Applegate's Jack
Hare. 3r-, and Harry Payne whit
-neys Johren were expected 20 -nrht
IL out" but both took a back seat
TO the imported colt
Jack Hare. 1r., was the favorite
at 4-to-s. while the winner was at
nrst considered q rank outsider.
Just before the start War Cloud
was quoted at 5-to-1. Jack Hare
finished second with Johren third.
The race was over a mile and
an eighth course, and the time i;So
is, a new track record for the
distance and only four-ffths OF a
second behind Borrow's world rec
ord. The summary:
FIRST RACES furiana ST. Quentin, ~
dSksl. ! % Z ] 10 & outI svespast M
tNakeon1. % 10 ], 10 / 2 20 1; Umhaia y
tBullmEnl, 70 l. 10 s. 70 Tine, Isu
2S. Kssa Jana LAdy Vuio.in. L>t rsas.
SECOND RAcE-ASsa . nIl,. N. Brs,s.
IS (cnvfordl. 10 s. 70 q cut; Trunpstr.
ID twnliAnsl. 10 q % q out; Duss-
turp. ls GPOwes,. % 2 & 70 s. out nss.
$50 IS. OTmead also rzn.
THIRD RAcE-f turionsz Rsesi Lods,. NJ
AcTAsEsrp. even, ! b 8 out; HHnk o'D.S.
lis OEnsoEl. 4 u I, 10 & / 70 2; Manstin,
100 Ugke). Z 10 {. 3 10 /. 10 n Tne. IN
Is. Annchen. Gsms Oock. Wood Trap, Drf-
bed. Liberty Star. Happg VaIIey, also un,
FOURTH RAcEI nils and furioas- War
Cloud. II (Buxtoal. 10 1. 10 10. cut; y.cf
Hare. r.. ~ dSke). n o ] 10 4 oE;
Johreo. Il tRobinsonl. 10 :. % ~ eut
Tine. l5c Is. 1Emendorf also zn- I-A1f-
ed slartI.
FIFTH RACEI ufs. Dan. n tou-x1.
to 2 10 to NJ DeuE Maie. rs nfsr
TAErarp, TO s. 10 8. l 10 q: Starry Ben
ner, la Walls. % 70 / 70 70 i. 4 70 L
Time. In 2& Adebssn, Huetub Mo h<y..
SIXTH RAcBl mile Nut or.ds-. m
(Fairbrctherl. to q, 70 g 10 q; valGis. IL
Ugkel, 10 !. 10 ]. . ~ q Juu An Boot
Ii (Knsppeo, 10 n ! 10 a cut Tine. iN
Is Tom Bolo. Eifn Hsrt. WyuninS. alo ukA-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Weeshm.n Held Not Li.bLe.

Chicago. July u-Charles weesh-
man and his associates IN the owner
ship Of the Chicago National League
for the rent Of the old West Side
according to a decision IN Superior
Court yesterday. The court disnissed
the bill hied by Charles w. Murphy,
former president Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
REDS LAND ANOTHER
GAME FROM DODGERS

Cincinnati, o.. July Ii.-Ths Reds
continued their rally by defeating
the Dodgers In the third straight
game here today TO .. MArquard
was hit hard. Matty's men collect
Ing ~ wallops OF his delivery, 8
OF which were for extra bases.
roney was effective In the early
frames, but cared up q little to-
ward the end. The score by in
nings:
Brooklyn 900 900 l2o-, I. q
Cincinnati ......10I 400 oIx-7 IL O
Batteriss-Aarquard and wheat;
Toney and Allen. Umpires-Klem
and Emsile.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
MAYS SHOWS FORM
AND BEATS CHICAGO

Boston. July ii.-oreat pitching
BY MAYS gave the Red sox an easy
f-to-o victory In the opening game
OF the series with the white sox.
The underhand star was hit safely
but four times. two OF the blows
coming in the ninth inning. Cicotts
faltered towards the end Of the
pastime Ruth poled out three
doubles 10 left The score by In
nings:
Chicago -......ooe 900 ooo-o "a
Boston ..........00e ool o3i--4 8 2
Batteries-cicotte and Jacobs;
Mays and sehang. Umpires-Evsns
and Hilderbrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
THE TOWN CRIER.
The PrI.on.rs Relief Society viii

The PrIsoners' Relief Society win
be addressed tonight by the we'll
known prison worker. Z. L. Dud-
ding. on How We Help the Ex- Con-
vict"
The United Service Club will hefd
a meeting tonight at o'clock.
Lieut. Marquisan, OF the French
army will speak. Motion pictures
will be shown OF the airplane In
the French service.
Mai. Cushman A. Rice, recently
returned from the Western front,
will speak on war conditions at the
Press Club tonight
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Former Bowdoin Coach Wounded,

Brunswick, Me-, July ll.--John ].
Magee. former track coach at Row
doin College. who went to France
as an athletic trainer for the Ma
tional War Work Committee of the
~. M. c. A., has been severely
wounded, according to q cabieEram
received b. his wife lsst night
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
COMMERCE TROUNCES
FINANCE & ACCOUNTS

The Commerce team defeated the
Finance and Account club in the De-
partment League yesterday, In a
pitching dual, by a count of / to o.
Lansche pitched brilliant ball for the
Commerce team, allowing but three
hits. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Summary; Rm-Ryan. Left on bases-F. and
A., Q; Commerce, S First base On bslls-Ofi
Doudsou. /; off Lansche. 2 Struck out-By
Lansche, 10; by Dodson, 5. Two-base hits
Ryan, g. Cruickshanks Sacrifice hit-B. Oruick
shanks Stolen bsses-Eisman, 8. oruickshanks
Double play-Newbeg 10 Bailey. Hit b,
pitcher by Lanche tDodson. Ahern). Umpir,
-Dddie Time q gsme-l0.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

summary: Rms-MeNamee. Pederson. Lu<s
Rockford. Roche O., Caf1y %. J. Fitkgsrah.
steele "a. Thrss-bsss hts-Dyer. Steele. Home
rD-Dsvs Rockfccd. Hits-cn Rccinord. Z; of
Ferguson. q Sacrifice hits-Csffr.y, J. ntz-
gerald. H rtzssrald. Fle stolen oase-s.
Ntzr~.A Ieff On bases-Meiss. .: Rex.
Hut base 90 bsils- Rockford. /; fergusou,
Tirt bsss 90 errop-Rex. 4; MagS Hh p
pitchsr-Lucis lby Feryusonl. strnek OUT
Rockford, s; M Ferguson. 10 wid ptcn-
npckford. Tne-3sn pup<ru-o<p< Or
psnks ~ Huh
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
CHICAGO CUBS LAND
TWO FROM BRAVES

Chicago, July 1.-THE Cubs In
creased their lead in the National
League today by taking both ends
OF a double-header from the Boston
Braves. while the Pirates were trim
ming the Giants. The hrst game
was won by q t-to-3 score, while
the nightcap proved a real pitching
battle which was landed by { 70 5.
The score by innings:
First game:
Boston ...... o02 900 oI0 o-s III.
Chicago ..... 900 100 oaO Ia 10 2
Batteriss-Nehf and Henry; Tyler,
Aldridge, Douglas and Killifer. Um-
pires Byron and O'Dsy.
Second game:
Boston ...... 900 900 800 o
Chicago 10000. 200 o10 00x-S 81
Batteries-Ragan and Henry; Doug
las and Killifer. Umpires O'Day and
Byron
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
DIED..

DIED.
Thursday, July II, 1913,
at 1 a. n., JAMES w. APPICH.
Funeral from his late residence, 7lS
Tenth street northeast, tomorrow
at . a. m. 1nterment In Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
BLUNT-On Tuesday, July 9. 1918, at
Saranac Inn. n. Y. EVELINA A..
daughter OF the late Col. Charles
y. Blunt, u. s. army, and sister of
Col. Stanhope E. Blunt, U. 8.
army, retired.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1T20 Massachusetts, avenue,
tomorrow at 1880 q m. Relatives
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Claims DisaHowed.

Cincinnati. July 1.-The National
Commission disanowed the salary
claims of Oscar Dugey against the
Phillies and 81, Paul IN q oscisior
handed dovz ysstsrdAy,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architect's Office. Washington. ID. c., July 4
Office at D. m. July u, 1913, for supplying 70
the various public buildings under the control
Of the Treasury Department hand, electric,
portable vacuum cieansn during the hscal year
ending June %. 1919. in acootdanee with the
specifications copies OF which may bs had Of
this Office in the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect. JAS. A. WETMORE, Acting su-
perytsing Architect. iusSlol1IS,lf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
CONNIE MACKS TRIBE
HALT BURKE'S BROWNS

Philadelphia. July M.-Jimmy Burke
and his St. Louis Browns were turned
back In the first game Of their in
vasion OF Philadelphia today by the
Athletics when the Maekmen grabbed
the game to s Byron Houck. q
f' inner Mackmen Ftapeo and II was
mainly due to his ineffectiyeness that
the Athletics won as they smashed
out six tallies on his delivery in less
than = innings. The score by innings:
r H L.
St Louis ............ Oh 900 oao-b 10 )
Philadelphia ....... $50 900 O2x-sII :
Batteries: Davenport, Gallia, Wright
and SEVERED; Walton. Adams. Geary
and McAyoy. Umpires: oLaughlin
and McAvoy.