davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

;Qu, ciudadano de Mexico.
desde la gioriosa techa
del Gicciseis de ~septiembrc
del ano de diez. no impetra
los favoreS de las muSas
para "arrancar de su Ira"
(~figura la mar de vieja)
en- cuanto septiembre liega.
sonetos. ocJavaS rea'eS
o quintilla camineras
en- Ia que Sc habie dc Hidalgo.
padre de la Independenc!aa
(quien 81 tornase al mundo
pasara una horrible pena
no encontrando 4 su hiia en- toda
Ia rcdonGez de la tierraD
de .Abasolo. de Morelos.
de Allende V De tOdaS eSaS
grandes figu~aS Que G"7"7-aT
cada a1o toda Il felpa
TODD un diluvio q ver-,.
de todaS marcas ' cepaS?
Cuaiquicr hijo dc v~ecino.
cualquier maestro de escucla,
cualquier vendedor de rueccS
a cuartil!a Ia doccna.
Sc siente con mas agailas
que cl mismisimo Espronceda.
V estruia >uS pobres seSoS,
81 algunoS lie quedan.
para hacer vcrsos, discursos
o 10 que en- CANA le venga.
donde llama ochenta veceS
padre de Ia Independence
al huen Cura de Dolores.
que Ignore en- aQue!la fecha
gloriosa. los chaparrones
u habia de sufrir SUI huesa
con los milloneS de arranques
liricoS de Ia gallera.
va es costumbre eStablecioa.
va es de tono', y no hay manera
de que TODD el que hace versos
no eche mano de m5trca
para recordar que ell Pipila
poniendose una gran piedra
como a guiSa de coraza
sobre su rohuSta tesla.
de un granitico castillo
le puso fuego a la puerta
para que los insurgenteS
pudieran entrar por ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Las proezas de un regimieato frances
D~tTaduccion del frances

,CTraduccion del frances
que ma Sido abandonado por eilos eS-
"a lleno de cadaveres; V. por oua
parte, va hemoS c%apturado 10 "ka-
merads." un canon de u Y doce 4
metraladoraS. El sargento DeSro-
que fue enviado al despuntar e. dia.
a hacer un reconocimiento hacla Ia
quinta Parchy y que habia permane-
edo agazapado a Ia orilla del RIO, Sc
'arroja eSponraneameate. o sus cua-
rro o cinco companeroS, a. aqua en- 81
momento del asalto Y hace ircupci0n
en- la Quinta Parshy en- donGe mace pri
sioneros a | Official. ) Sub-oficialeS Y
, soldados. Y unas cuariJas horas
despues cuando el General. Co
mandante de Ia division 10 manda lla-
mar para e~ntregarle la medalla mi
litar. lie dice:
-Pido que Sc les de a los que ne
acompanaron.
A 10 que respondio ei General.
-EamoS a comenzar pOr listed.
FL soldado de segpnda chase Ecla2-
cher no Sc ahoga en- IN trago de a
qua. Una ametalladora esta ma
ciendo destrozos en- nueStras filas: Sc
encamina recvamente hacia ella Y ma
"a al ametrallador sobre su pieza mis-
ma
Mientras tanto el 30. battalion Ia
~desce1dido hacia la izquierGa Y par
tiendo de IA orilla Norte de n pc
quena faja bOscosa deSde IA cUal Sc
esta hacienda fueGo sobre e. 10. ba-
TALON. marcha tamb!en hacia Ia Quin-
"a Parchy. Sc eStable sobre la via
ferrea V en- ella Sc sostendra a pc
sar de los peligrosos fuegos de flan-
cos.
Sc ha terminado. Por este lado. Ia
prime1a parte del avance Sc ha lie
vado a cabo. FL objective ma sido al
canzado.
Haoia el Este de Fere-en-Tardenois
Ell asunto es coSa biea disCinta. Par
tiendo de los bosques de Villemoyen-
ne, el 90. battalion. sirvIendo de liga
por Ia dereceha por los americanoS,
tenia que franquear 81 Orucq en- Pc
tit-Moulin. Impossible: entonceS in
teata hacerlo mas a la izquierda. 81
que III vado, paSa. Sc escurTe Y 10
gra. bajo e. fuego de las ametralia-
doras enemigas que Sc hallan escOn
didas por todaS parties. Ell los agu-
jeros. al pie de los arboleS Y en- los
deSvanes de las caSaS. i~ntroducir una
compania en- el Quartet o mejor di-
cho en- la orilla oriental de- Quartet
Este de IL cipdad. 4 las tres V me-
dia de la tarde. ha logrado va intro
ducirse en- Ia plaza Y Sc le e2vian re-
fuerzos que por ella unos
cuareata metros mas y conSticuyen u
ma barricada ante la cual viene a es-
| trellarse un ~contrataque alenan.
Para no omitir NADIA, debo agregar
cue una seccion de ametralladoras
| soore cochecilloS. que Sc habia extra
viado a Ia entrada Sur de Fere antes
de, alba V rehuso rendirse q los ale
names que le intimaban que Sc n
tregara, le hizo conocer a. regimen
TO Ia situacion en- que Sc e-contraba
V logro a las tres = media de la tar
de Salir de ella sin cue fue-a herido
ninguno &c los Soldados que Ia for
maban.
A las 4.30., el corunei lie do al 40
battalion. que habiamos DECADE en- las
! pen6ientes de Ia ribera Norte del
! OurcQ. Ia orden de llevar a cabo 81
empuje Y de penerrar a Fere por el
| Oeste. Esta fue Ia segunda parte
| De la manioba. Y el 10. battalion,
| protegido por el 90. gus ayanzaaa
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye year-olds and up; sell
ing; six furlones: Teresa, J.. l0; Baccaret.
los; Elkerkan. lO3; Cousin O. Mine. lo5; Josie
A.. lo6; Rauscraft. l0s; Roederer. 100; Speed
ster, 100: Pepper, lq; Millrace. lo2; Long Hi
timp.). Ill; Grayson Gmp.). 100; .Glcriola, s;
Lithelick, l1; Frances Crawford. lo4; 'Rha-
dsmes. %; Magnetic. rs; Machere. LOG.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and up;
mares; six furlongs: Jane Mary, 103: Louise
", los; Wheatcakes. 100; Ruthie NJ, eS; Lady
Gertrude dmp.). las; .Kilts. ios; Killarney. %;
II istle. 10S
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and up: hand
leap; five and onehsK furlongs: lima Frank.
IL; q Trusian, l9; High Noon. IE; Bally,
III; Green Gold. %; Startling. Il6: Greek
Legend dmp.). @; Arnold. lis; oon Tassel
Cmp.), Us; Jyntce. lM; Yankee Witch, los;
Ed Cudihee, l4.
FOURTH RACELTwc-yearaolds the Suffolk
Selling Stakes; five fuiong: Curt Kester
Cinp). 1Oe: War Zone. liz; Purling. loe; 'Um-
bala, o.; Dahunda, 90; Sun Dial II Gmp.), lG;
Lion dor, LIZ; Sherman A, LIZ; Sweeplet, %;
Nelley York. 100; Green, Mint. III.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-oid and up; sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards: Lord Fitz-
herbert, los; Pierre A. Feu, 10; Orderly. ns;
Dan, ITO; Sky Pilot, ITO; lie Dinoseure Gmp),
10; Frederick The Great timp.). 100; Highland
Lassie, lo6; Phalerian Cmp). 100; Adele, 100;
Wood Thrush. IS; Goblin, 100; 'Aiman. lis;
Dragon. 100: Tarshooter. Ilo; Matin. nsi
Casaba, LIS. ...s -
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds maidsns; Ave
furions: Sun Bura, LIZ: Siesta. LIS; Top
Rung. lis; Balustrade. 1l5; Lads Love. 1l5;
Miss Leoia. liz; Donado. 115; Lightning. lis
BaIario, lis; Ute. li5; Yurucari. lis; Mery
Princess, Il6; Calais, III: Lord Brighton. ll5
Underhre, lis; Plantarede. us; Daydue. Us
The Daupain. ils;. Title. lis; syrdsya. ila
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
JOE TURNER LEAVES
TO MEET MIKE YOKEL

Joe Turner left last night for Flint.
Mich, where he is to meet Mike
Yokel for a purse of 81, 900 Tuesday
night in a finish match at the We
hicle Club. Yokel has posted a for
felt to make 1s5 pounds and will have
about seven pounds on the local Crap
pier, but Joe feels confident that he
can defeat the Salt Lake grappler.
Immediately after the match Tur-
rer will catch the first train for
Washington in order to get here in
time for his coming match with Jack
Price. the Kansas Cyclone, scheduled
to take place at the Lyceum Theater
Thursday night.
This will probably be Joe's last ap-
pcarance before a local audience this
season, as he has several out of town
engagements booked ahead. Price is
due TO arrive here couple of days
ahead of the match. and will finish
his training at one of the local gyms.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
BY Gris in Ouertu1e Gare at Sunday Baseball Inaugural

outfield as they had.pnepared 10 han6h
a crowd Of twenty-five thousanc
Shortly before the game was calies
master ground keeper Jimmy O'Day re
ceived orders to clear the decks 70
action and no ground rules were need
ed. - "
Nearly one half OF the spectator
stood up when the Indians batted 10
the seventh but the entire crowe
greeted Ainsmith on the Nationah
half Of the lucky frame, pleading "a
him to come through.
Ray Chapman was called upon q
make a great play on Ainsmdth'G
grounder in the fourth as the ball went
dead on him just as 1t hoped on
the grass.
Uncle Sans fighting men just re-
fused to listen to disciplin when they
entered the grounds through the cen
ter field gate before the game started
The noncoms in charge attempted &C
march them TO the seats but there
was nothing doing as they just broks
for the stands and gave the early ar
rivals an limitation as how they will
some day rush the Huns over thert
in No Mans Land.
Uncle Tommy Connolly would not
stand for the Indians' protest over Q
discolored ball in the eleventh as he
threatened the bench for Rippy Will
Jams and the showers for Mcbride.
The short excitement proved enter.
tanning to the fans.
wiIdire Frank Schultz came through
again in the pinch hitting role when
he batted for Ainsrnith in the twelfth.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
Sidelights Of Initial Sunday Game
Played at Florida Avenue Stadium

Connolly, along with Billy Evans, the
dean of Johnson's staff, handled the
game. Conny working with the pads
and Evans on the sacks Connolly
jumped from the Quaker City with
the Indians, while Evans made the
journey from Boston. Dineen and
Owens were only spectators in the
lower stands. but were not afforded
many opportunities to ride their
brothers in crime" .
Jimmy Shaw, along with Joe Casey
and Bobby Berman. mixed In with
the khaki khan in right field early
in the game, as the bull pen" was
used for the extra seats that were
placed in fIont of the stand for the
boys in colors who were the guests
Of both clubs.
O'Neil obtained the first hit of Ayers
after one was down in the fifth.
Rippy Williams tripped over the
Sammies in right field while going
after Fosters foul in the sixth.
The park officials had roped OF the
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 500: two year-oh
maidens. -Four and a half furlongs. (l2l miss
Orb. lG: Jim Dudley, l0i; Lament alton, 100;
Lady Apt lc9: Bulldoze timpl 100: Legotal
100; Troben. los; Larry B., 100; Lowell. IL;
Monarch. 1l2: Charley Rector. IL; Omeme,
IL. Also eligible: John Churchill. Il2; Alice
Forman. loo.
SECOND RACE-Claimins; 500: three year
dds and up. 81 frulongA I'D Little Buss.
81: 'Nepe. 81: 'Hasty Cora IS; .sirocio dmp).
g; 'Nib. IS; 'Dioscoride Cimp.l g.: Acheruu.
lOl; Judge Wright II. le: .Petrovna. loii
Harry Mason, los; Billie B., 100; David Craig.
ILL., Also eligible: 'sparkler. 10i; .Marys Beau,
lOl: Dr. Carmen. los; Skiles Knob, ll3; 'Bron-
co Billy. lol; IL. +. kip Cmp.), lo6.
THIRD RACE-C1aiming: 500; 3-year-olds
and up. Mile and seventy yards. CI1 FLAP
per. 20; Attorney Muir, 81; Charley Nolte. 100;
'Ironmaster, los: John Graham. los; George
c. Love. 1c9; Cruces. 100: Guidepost. Ill
don Russell. 1Is Also eligible: .Alhena. los
II. c. Bash, 81; March Wind. IS; kathryn
Gray. TO-
FOURTH RAcE-AIlowances; 500; Syesr-
old fIlies. Mile. 81 Ischibsn. 1oe; Rahu.
loS; Fern Handley. lo5; Silk Lady. ITO; Sweet
Alysium, no.
FIFTH RAcE-soo: added; Juvenile st.ses,
sIling: 2-year-olds. Five frlone a. Legal
q; .A-Brother MacLean. ": .Efierandall, 81
Sigold Stone, 100; A-Binding Tie, 100; Jaso
112: senninss Park. ia. A-Badley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; $500; tyear-old.
and up. Mile IN > sixteenth. C9 Baby Lynch
%; LOTTERY. l.; TTrco. lllb Rediand. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-ALlowances, 100; Syear
olds and N. MBo and seventy yards. 0l
Robert L. Owen. %; McAdoo, los: Captain
Rees, 1o5; Courtship timp). los; Fellswoop
lOs; Manokin. loe; Harvest King. loe; GrundJ
Gmp.), Ill
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
START
SEASON TODAY
First Series Is Named for
Colored Departmental
League.

The Colored Departmental League
will open its season on Diamond No.
s, Monument Grounds. with War and
Navy and War Trade Board playing
the opening game. Tom Harley will
Officiate in his usual way. Below is
the schedule:
FIRST SERIES
May 20. War and Navy VS.. War
Trade Board; May %. Government
Printing office VS.. Interior; May "A,
War Ordnance VS.. Surgeon General;
May p. Navy Yard VS.. Bureau; May
q. War Trade Board VS.. Government
Printing Office; May g. War and
Navy VS.. Interior; May 81. Bureau VS..
War Ordnance.
June l, Navy Yard VS.. Surgeon Cen
eral; June 5, Surgeon General VS.. In
terror; June S, War Ordnance VS..
Governtmcnt Printing Office: June t.
War and Navy VS.. Navy Yard; June
s, Bureau VS.. War Trade Board: June
lG, War Ordnance VS.. War Trade
Board; June 12, Bureau VS.. Govern
ment Printing Office; June IA, War
'iu navy Ns' ouI seoH NeHcrdI' June
Is. Interior VS.. Navy Yard June H.
War and Navy VS.. Government Print
ing office: June 10. War Ordnance VS.
Interior: June 81. Navy Yard VS.. WaT
Trade Board; June %, Bureau VS.. Sur
geon General; June "a. Bureau VS.. War
and Navy; June 26, War Trade ;soard
vs. Interior; June IS. War Ordnance
VS.. Navy Yard: June 90. Surgeon Gen
eral VS.. Government Printing Office.
July 1. Bureau VS.. Interior: July ,.
War Trade VS.. Surgeon General: July
!, Navy Yard VS.. Government Print
ing Office; July 6, War and Navy VS..
War Ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
1t was some game.

It was some game.
Official attendance 1855.
Ayers scored the lone tally.
Coveleskie's boot helped the Griffmen.
Milan obtained three Of the Ma
tionals hits, his third one did the
trick. -.
Poorly paid ball players forced to
work overtime again.
The crowd was a typical Sunday
baseball crowd, the fair sex being,
present in large numbers.
Fumbles and miscues are all forgot
ten today by Washington fandom. but
Coveleskie will not forget his error in
the twelfth. A
Uncle Nick Altrock gave. the boys
a real treat before the battle as he
performed all his stunts and was
never better. He was called upon to
pinch hit few times during the game
and Evans and Connolly allowed him
free reign.
Johnny Lavan got the first error,
Milan the first hit, Morgan the first
pass, Judge the first putout. Ayers the
first assist, Speaker the first stolen
base, Wamby the first strike-out and
Ayers the much sneeded run.
The first ball pitched by Ayers was
a strike.
Ban B. Johnson. president Of the
American League, was one Of seven
teen odd thousand who witnessed the
battle. He occupied the box in the
lower stand with President Minor. of
the local club
The game was slightly DELAYED in
the first inning when Bert Shotton
was rendered a temporary noncom-
blatant from the result of being hit on
the knee with a foul off his own bat.
Bert walked TO the bench for Trainer
Martins first aid treatment, and
gamely returned to the fray.
Fielder Jones and most OF the ST.
Louis Brownies witnessed the game
from the upper tier.
The Yankee-Irish umpire, Tommy
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
PLAY BY PLAY

FIRST INNING.-Wood out, Ayers
to Judge; Milan caught Chapman's
long fly; Lavan fumbled Speakers
hard grounder; Speaker out steal
ing. Ainsmith to Lavan. No runs,
no hits. one error.
A foul from Shotton's bat struck
him on the loin. the game being
halted for a few minutes while first
aid was administered. williams
dropped Shotton's high foul after
a hard run. Shotton out, Wamby
to. williams; Lavan out, Turner to
williams: Milan safe at first, when
Chapman's throw pulled Williams
on the bag. Shanks flew out to
Roth. No runs. one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING.-Roth out, Law
an to Judge: wamby famed: Will
Jams was hit by q pitched ball |;
Turner forced Williams at second.
Foster to Morgan. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Judge out, Chapman to Williams; /;
the lanky Cleveland first sacker
pulling down q high throw. Nor
gan walked: Foster skied to Speak
er; Chapman fumbled Ainsmith's 8
xrounder: Speaker camped under
.rs' high ny. No runs. no hits.
IRD INNING.-o'Nenl flied to
hks; Lavan let coveleskie's
'er get through him: Wood
Coveleskie at second. ana
threw TO the Washington
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
Y. M. H. A. CLUB BEATS
COAST GUARD TEAM

By hitting the ball hard in the final
innings the Y. NJ. H. A. defeated the
u. S. Coast Guard baseball team yes
terday by the score of to 8; Incl
IDENTIFY making it four straight vic
tories. The good tw1rling of Krucoff
and sensational fielding of Breilov fea-
tured the game. Line up: Cotlow. 2b:
Luber, C; Gutenberg. SIS; Krucoff, p;
Wayne. II; Cafritz. Sd; Shulman, 1b;
Breilov. CT; Slotnick, IF.
Next Sunday the Y. NJ. H. A. team
will go to Arlington, Va. to play the
Penrose Athletic Club. The score by
innings:
RHE
L. s. Coast Guard 321o2o0oo-s 3
Y. NJ. H. A. ...... 10o331-9 8 4
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
LARCH'S WORK GIVES
AGGIES A VICTORY

Behind excellent support both in the
field and with the willow. Larch. the
big hur1er OF the Secretary's Office.
pitched his team to victory over the
Capital Publishers team by to =
After the first inning when the Agri-
culture lads scored runs the Capital
Publishers had no chance. Nelson, the
diminutive shortstop of the Agricul-
ture team secured one double. three
singles in as many times at bat.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
NEW YORK YANKEES
TO LOSE WALLY PIPP

New York. May Is.-waIly Pipp.
first baseman Of the New York
Yankees, was this afternoon noti-
fed by a local naval recruiting
officer to report for physical exam
ination pending his entrance into
the United States naval reserve hy-
ing corps as a chief quartermaster.
Pipp is said to have applied recent
ly for a commission in the naval
reserve corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
CLARENDON DEFEATS
REX ATHLETIC CLUB

Clarendon A. c. loaned Truxton
three players and defeated them 8 to
in a close and well-played game
yesterday afternoon.
The batting of McMahon and the
fielding of Pfiieger, Stewart and Kar-
mel featured. Hobart, Clarendon
new twirler, famed 13, while Hud-
son, the Navy Ordnance star, turned
back 9. Foxhall A. c., scheduled for
the added attraction. failed to keep
their engagement
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
CARDINALS CAPTURE
GAME FROM Fl. HUNT

Fort Hunt. Va. May 19.-The Cardi-
rals had an easy time with the Fort
Hunt ball club today whom they de-
fCated by the one-sided score of 12 to 3.
Reds" Purdy's one-hand stop back
of third base was the fielding feature
of the game. The Cardinals got their
heavy sticks to working in the fifth
ard eight innings and Tailed one or
more runs in both these sessions.
SNnrn.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
iarines ........ o1o26o00x-s Is 2
CHICAGO CUBS SHUT
OUT PHILLIES' CREW

Chicago. May 1s-The Cubs defeated
me pnillies mere today three to moth
than Hogg in the pinches. The visi-
tors had little difficulty in getting men
on bases. Score by innings:
Chicago ........,. 10000011x-36 /
Batteries-Hoggs and Burns: Tyler
and Killifer. Umplres-Klem and
Ensie.s
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
REDS TRIM GIANTS,
TAKING FINAL GAME

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 1s-The Giants
wound up their stay in Redland by
dropping the final game of the series
with the Reds by 5 to 1. McGraw
used four hurlers and two pinch hit
ters in an endeavor to annex the game.
Score by innings:
New York ........ OO0O100O-11o 4
Cincinnati ........ 00041 COOKS 81
Batteries-Barnes, Tesreau, Causey,
Demaree and McCarty; Eller and Win
go. Umpires-Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
GARFIELDS ARE EASY
FOR REX CLUBMEN

With Lem Owens going at top speed
the Rex Athletic Club had an easy
time yesterday defeating the Garfield
Atletic Club at Union League Park by
a count of 10 to 4. The hitting Of
O'Connor. Roche, Koogle and Dyer
was the feature
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
AGRICULTURE TEAM
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Secretary's Once. Department
of Agriculture would like to arrange
games with department or other ONCE
teams. Address H. Gladstone, man.
ager. Secretary's Office. Department Of
Agriculture. or phone Main $50.
Branch u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
BRAVES BEAT CARDS
IN FINAL OF SERIES

st. Louis. May 19.-Although Packard
was found for only one run by Boston.
it was enough to beat st. Louis out
by the score Of to O. The Braves
won the game in the fifth inning. Score
by innings:
Boston ............ 000010000-1 7 o
st. Louis ......... Q00000oOOO4 2
Batteries-Hearne and Wilson; Pack
ard and Snyder. Umpires-Rigler and
Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

sui s,IIImIy; -: HTns-HoeIe: >; ho0SIe. F1t1-
;: 0'Connor. ); Owens. Cox. Murray, Nc
Comas, Ball Left on bases-Rex A. C., &;
Garfield. .. First base on halls-Of McClaren,
4: of Ovens ). Struck out-By Owens, II: by
McClaren. ) Threebase hits-Koogle, Kline,
Ball. Two-base hit-Roche. Sacrifice hits
Roche, o'Connor. Umpire-Mr. Hurd. Time of
game. 2l5.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

Lmeric. P. Tillett, Mccoy, First base on
6alls-oh Hudson. 4; Hobart, 0. Struck out
By Hudson, Q; Hobart. Is. Tvo-base hits-Mc-
Mahon. z Sacrifice hits-Hobart. Stolen bases
-. stewart. .; Davidson, P. nllett. .; Nc
mel; Davidson to J. Stewart to Davidson
Ihieger to j. Stewart. Passed baIls-J, Tilett.
Z Umpires-Messrs. Bergman and Cation.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
lagos Trim Messenger.

Heavy hitting and snappy base run
ming enabled the Jagos to walk away
with the game yesterday against the
Asriculture Messengers by the score
Of 1s to q
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
Brownies Here Today.

The st. Louis Brownies will
open a four-game series with the
Nationals today at the American
League Park. The game will be
started at 4:3o p. m. The teams
will Lineup as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

Summary: Earned runs-Sationak. First
base on errors-Cleyeland, Z; Nationals. ). Left
on bases-Cleyeland. 10; Nationals TO- Double
plays-LaHan to Morgan to Judge. Hit b.
pitchcher-AyeEs CWilliamsD Umpires-Mesrs
Connolly and Evans. Time, ~
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
Clyde Milan's Blow Gives
Griffs First Sunday Game
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, /; Cleveland. o. (12
Innings).
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
NAVY ALL-STARS
LOSE TO MARINES

Quantico, Va, May 19.-An all-star
team from the Navy Department In
terbureau League of Washington went
down to defeat before the crack post
team at the Marines headquarters
here today by a 9-to-0 count. The
all-round work Of Jack Miller. for
merly Of the st. Louis Cardinals, was
the feature Of the game. The score
by innings:
Marines ........ 010260O0x- Is 2
All-Stars ....... 100000 90 As
Observation-Disclosures, Mike Cantwell
and Mig Clarke; All-Stars, Pfeul, Kel-
yey, and Hager and Jeicel.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESI-

Cincinnati, S: New York, 1.
Chicago. 3; Phillies, 0.
Boston, /; st. Louis, 0
The Washington herald., 1918-05-20

IotaIs go. 3 I . 0 0
'Bstted for Ainsmith In twelfth.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

A jitney dance will be given Wednes- day night by the military relief con- mittee of the Cordova Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, for the Anchorage boys who have been drafted from here. The proceeds will be used for the pur- chase of material for comfort kits for our boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

There will be no bills paid at any store by the Cordova Mill X Lumber Company without a requisition signed by J. B. Kelly, present manager of the company. This order is authorized by the directors of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

The Ideal Beauty Parlor, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins in charge, has removed to the Clayson building, upstairs La dies only. Work guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY l hereby offer for sale 7,292 shares of the Cordova Mill & Lumber Com pany stock at 75 cents per share.
 CHARLES J. GOODALL.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

A special train was run today tol accommodate the passengers of the steamship Alaska who wanted to visit the glaciers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

John Brewer of Nome, who has the winter mail contract between Chitina and Fairbanks, Is here on a short business trip
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

Virginia Pearson in the picture, Sister Against Sister," again this evening for the last time at the En- press theater at o'clock sharp. Also Hearst-Pathe News, with the boys lover there" st
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brehmer were arrivals on today's boat from Wash ington state, to visit their daughter, Mrs. T. N. Hubbert.