davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
DO NOT MAKE
 TRENCH CANDLES
 FOR SOLDIERS
Red Cross Says They Can. not Be Sent from the United States to
 Europe.

(NOTE-To the Editor)
 There has seemed to be no in
 clination on the part of Jul
 peau women to engage in can
 de making, but in view of the
 article on this subject appear
 ing on your editorial page
 few days ago, it seemed wise
 to place this information in
 your hands, to use as you may
 see fit.)
 The following warning is issued from American Red Cross headquar ters at Washington, D. c.
 French candles, or ration heat CTS, can not be sent to Europe. This decision is based on a cablegram from Major Murphy, reporting the results of investigation in France They are doubtless useful in trench es and can be made to advantage by women and children in Europe-but not here, 5000 miles from the front The cargo space at the disposal of the Red Cross is so limited that only the absolutely essential sup plies-s surgical dressings, food, warm clothing can be shipped.
 Knowledge of this situation must be given wide publicity, since maga zines and movies are still urging the production of these articles. Sup plies already on hand may be dis tributed by Red Cross chapters for local use through the charitable or ganizations."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
CARD READING
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-18-ft boat, fiat bottom, square stern, small cabin forward, blue color. Engine bed in place. Found at the Bar about Dec. 20, 1917. Owner can have same by claiming and proving ownership, paying for this notice and a reas- enable keepers fee. Kindly make claim at the office of U. s. Marshal, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS.

Four minute speakers for tonight are as following named:
 Dr. J. H. Condit-COliseum. B. A. Rosselle-Dream.
 R. E. Robertson-Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
ST. JAMES SQUARE
 TO BE BUILT OVER
 WITH OFFICERS HUTS

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The entire area of St. James Square, the heart of the fashionable residential district of London, is to be built over with a temporary structure for the pur pose of the American Young Mems Christian Association. Huts for sol diers and officers will be provided in addition to Y M. c. A. officers.
 Headquarters for 1a6ysmith coal. Juneau Transf. O.. shone <S.. U
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
GAMBIER BAY PEOPLE MAKE VISIT TO
 JUNEAU ON TENDER

Mir. and Mrs F. B. Crowell, of Gambler Bay, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, cannery tender, and have been visiting friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing Oompany's Job Printing Department is better equipped for nns commercial and o. ciety printing than any printing ofice in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently bssn in- tailed. and more is under way. Mako as prove thsss statsmenss- " sivins as your order. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
Engraved visiting cards. wedding

invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram
 auire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery--the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or iers at the ofllce of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

Before you start for your home from THE GASTINEAU, ALASKAN OR LYNDA Hotel, have your pipes examined and be sure. SAFETY FIRST. Call phone 443, or 425 Will loughby avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE the Tims. Whsn It b Nova
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
WANTED--Help

WANTED - Good Japanese boy for general housework. Juneau Rooming Touse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS-A scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School, Scranton. Ia. Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

{. TWO IN ONB-The EMPIRES eads" keeps the housewife informed e all salss and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES ose rigAt ID to vss minute on the lAyie n0wA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
TURKISH BATHS

HIIILSlDM BATH HOUSN-Turktsf Needle, Steam. shower and tub baths Ory and steam heat al3 Front e' Phone 1e3 t1-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FOR RENT--Houses

FOR RENT-3-room house with both; completely furnished; 12th St., and Govt Rd. Enquire Geo. Forest, city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

TWO IN ONE - Tne EMPIRES ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife informed 0. all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the iAy's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

"An the Nsws An tas ri.~s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
FERRY TIME CARD
 ao-rIde Communication rieksts sa.so
FARE IS CENTS
LEAVES JUNEAU

For Douglas, Treadwen and Thans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand piano Write P. O. Box 1896, Petersburg Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-07

FOR RENT, CHEAP-Four large rooms and bath, including kitchen range. E. J. Duggan, 329 Gas tineau Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
I el1er Welcomes
Prospective Test
In Hornsby Case

ATLANTIC CITY, July Former
Governor John X. Tener. president of
the National League, who is here to
attend the Elks' convention, this after-
noon discussed the "work or fight" or
der as it applies to baseball more fullv
than he has heretofore, referring par
tlcuiariy 10 the action of the Fort
Worth. Tex, local draft board in noti-
lying Rogers Hornsby. shortstop of the
ot. LOUIS Nationals, that unless he en-
gagged IN some new essential production
ne would be placed in class AL,
:. IN the interview, given at the Hotel
Iraymore, President Tener coined a
new phrase relative to the acute situa-
tlon in which baseball finds itself. This
phrase is moral and spiritual produc-
ton, and he applied it as term de-
scribing what league baseball gives to
society. He said:
IF there can be such a thing as a
moral and spiritual production, and +
believe there is, it describes exactly
what | mean. Simply because what
baseball produces is intangible do not
think it can be called non-esse ntial or
non-productive.
"The Hornsby case will be interest
ing, and am rather glad that def
nlte ruling. is to be secured. It is
fortunate that if test case is to be
made, and that is probably what Horna-
py's case will amount to, a PLAYER
of Hornsby's prominence has been a..
lected. | understand that he is the
hreadwinner of the family, and ! knou,
that he Is a high priced man. There
lore, to put him in another line Of WORT
VIII undoubtedly be a severe financial
hardship"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
VALENTINE FLOOD AND SON, ARDsLEY V.

HNE of the patriotic golf professionals this vicinity is
Valentine Flood of the Ardsley Club in
FORM In addition to his duties professional player he
member of the Shers Emergency Force
and first lieutenant of the Home Guards
student landscape architecture Arde and
chrened Ardsey v Flood Reserve Corps at
Harvard
Val Flood of the oimers having engaged with the
Afdey club twenty-five After which proe
slona at the Crescent Athletic Club then
he brought out Mrs. Mance leading
players of the country He course
Shelter Island
He the
Club and Eagles Nest the Adrondacks
princeton general athletic He
to France and build
ing put end to the project Flood United
States IN 1871 and took his old position with the Ardy
he has remained
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Jersey City Loses Two
To Leaders of League

Jersey City finished on the short
end in both games of yesterdays dou-
BILE header with Binghamton at West
Side Park. The scores were to 3
and to 3.
The Skeeters had the best Of it in
the batting in the first session, sting
ing Beckvermit for twelve hits, while
the opposition collected eleven of
Mande. Jersey City was handicapped,
however, by loose fielding on the base
line and by four errors.
Higgins was effective for Bingham
ton in the second game, restricting the
Skeeters to six scattered bingles, while
Ververs, who controlled the deception
in the first seven rounds for the locals,
was stung for dozen.
Joe Stapleton, Jersey City school
boy. led at bat for the Skeeters, with
triple in each game, sending in three
of the six runs chalked on the Jersey
City slate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Yankees Should Make Hov

wv the time for Miller Higgins to make bav
Inc sun never shone more brightly their cause
Huggns gathered a drn
power despite evident lack which can take M
ana come back gay That the its best
pace under the strain of leadership tua
~ N-N~"1S ""'
we" orA mas nay accepted the Yankees city institution The
-ans VIII be on hand the ro.ns
o poohc confidence as 1t is at should
iu "phg uae team IN its home struggles. Yankees are
home for long against Western cnhs rla - -
opportunity for driving home the pennant nails
Inc Ilants meanwhile abroad
Western clubs If Mcraw's champions can keen within, ba;
the CUBS pending their
efs WI" be IN an excellent position
on winch the pennant usually Schupp is ovn I
oehee OF an early his old m b c
least. N"N "0iNuS series, "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
"'New York.

Dear Sir: The writer takes great pleasure in read;, rr
articles IN The Tribune about racing at Aouedrc p,
exceptions to the things conducted are well taken
J' returned from trip to the Middle West where took in
he hentucky meetings, and the the
IN the West and in the East S marked e ~ ~
AS prominent and we'll thought of owner as Ward was
piop caeo on the carpet the other ~
races OF very different caibre public out there @
dent OF getting good its none, ~ ~ S'A4s
i take the liberty of incosng a procrarx,o g.. =,
,a'oha meet'ng which interest Yon win [ 49,
M NAMES OF .he Jockeys are printed programme A1S -
'e carries NO. l. 1t means that he the rail r>os;
next etc, eliminating all necessity having two sot ~
LUZ .le hores and another for the positions ' W
betor con COW 'Neo number on the right the inexperiened
oeo can gain considerable information as tbe band
[ M numoers IN the order of of The % b
az his No +L and you Will notice his Judgment is YER, GOOD
a" mo A~o' ucke' won in and Will ~; NJ 80,
a .es ana g. AS the tracks East are unnotd % Nv
1valco .hlnh that the management Of the tracs would
ei'o'he 'nhgs OF this kind, which makes ~ ~
much more convenience attractive at tne races SO
Yours very truly
tSlgned) FRED LIyERMoPEn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
No Time for Family Quarrelline

this no time for family quareing 1t indeed
aoe tnat connie Sack of the Athletics houed decision
National
Ter pitcher Scott Perry the
ordered
Nor is it seemy that the
retain the Fisher
eoa andpon the chatte of the Newark club
halona League The commission, it
grievance against this particular Glass
oesgns IN utilizing the Federal League plant at Harrison
Sunday baseball thware by popular Indignation voiced alike
public and
lhe various powers Of organized basee
ened more within than
appear on te seasons returns to date quite healthy
10 take care OF itself the
we'll to remember that house divided against cannot stand
anoa and nearand are continually Haunted the
suffering public, will o .ro
public its back ~ - Wv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

hsn'ps hn ps so that the meet probably will
oe 'he biggest ever held in this city.
besides the events for the sailors,
mls. oreltung is anxious to secure the
entries OF two dozen prominent run
uers OF the local district to display
.nelr speed for the sailors. AS little
.,ihe IS left, Mrs. Breitung requests
snao the A. A. U. runners notify her
1nlme dla teiy, at Is East Seventy-sixth
oereet, Manhattan, of their willingness
TO compete. The carnival will be held
on the Sailors Club field at the foot
OF One Hundred and First Street an
the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Daubert Drops
nist, Bunts in
Second Game
Momentary tumble by Robin
Enables Cards to
Break Tie

ST. LOUIS. July L.. Brooklyn and ST.
Louis divided to-day's double header,
st. Louis taking the first game. 8 to 2,
and Brooklyn the second, in ten inn
ings, . to |.
In the first game st. Louis broke n
% tie in the eighth. when FISHER
doubled. took third on Cruises sacrifice
and scored when Daubert momcntarily
fumbled Hornsby's grounder.
Brooklyn won the second game in the
tenth, scoring the necessary run on sue
cessivc hits by Johnston, Olson and
Daubert.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
IN ALL FAlRMESS u : NESS

spite slight which hangs organized baseball because
authoritative ruling to how the
FIGHT" applied this particular profession the game
has more thanhe its this
Perhaps health of the that the Washington
within the last
coming with rush of late
pitchers
game plucky Old
putting which,
official Washington in these parous times
national applied
alarm
indulgence pro
cities Official Washington has the
mild harmless
afternoons for the overcrowded Capital City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Cleveland Indians
Beaten at Newport

NEWPORT, R. l., July THE Cleve-
land American League baseball team
was defeated by the Second Naval Dis
trict here to-day, by score of to 2,
home run by Walter Rehg with a man
on base furnishing the winning talies
Rehg, with Kelly and Powell, all former
members of the Boston Nationals,
played the outtield positions for the
navy.
The score by innings:
RHE
Cleveland ....... 0 90 o 0 o %
I'd District ...... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-3 /
Murphy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Washington Repays Debt to Griffith

ERHAPS Washington indulgence
will the debt
and the country large Of the
Certain charity coincide
with called forth
heartier effort than that displayed by this Clark Griffith
success of his Bat
than the idle
we'll through Washington
American League club has applied himself regously
collecting which
with baseball paraphernaa Hundreds worth
uniforms gloves balls distributed
military
to Clark GfHtfs initiative
The greatest republic aligned itself with
night and justice in fight for democracy
Who knows but that the principles democracy
advertised by the games Griffith ne.
embarked the noblest
should begudge his club the highest
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Mrs. E. N. Breitung Plans
Athletic Meet for Sailor.

An athletic meet for the sailors os
the U. S. S. Granite State and the sea-
men on BOARD the battleships now lying
M 'ne hudson River is planned for
July IT by Mrs. e. N. Breituno fouras.,
OF the Sailors Club. There are ap-
pfoA'ma'ely 700 student sailors on the
training snip Granite State and sew.
erai thousand others on the battle
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Rogers Hornsby to Appeal
Work or Fight" Ord.,

ST. LOUIS, July Rogers Horns
by, shortstop for the St. Lou;s Ne
tonals, who as told by, his draft hoard
at Fort Worth, Tex.s to engage ga IL u
essential occupation or immediatelv hn ,l'
classified as l A. will appeal iron, M
the decision of the board, accord;nn %
70 an announcement yesterday hS S
Branch Hickey, president of the Car, Ds
dinals. oA VIC Oar-
Hornsby seeks deferred classification
because of dependen,, his mother Il
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Parnham Trims Bears 6 to z
in First; Swigler Takes ] to
| Revenge in Second

Baltimore and Newark each grabbed
a game in double header played at
Wiedenmayer's Park, Newark, yester-
day afternoon. The first game was
bagged by Baltimore by 6 to and the
second ended 7 to l in Newark's favor.
sFans came away regretting that the
managers did not have the foresight
to pit Parnham against Swgler. Parn-
ham in the first game had the Bears
nibbling at his hooks in vain efforts
to connect. The two runs made by
Newark were due to a rather flukey
"loft" back of second base from Field
cr's bat, coming with two out and two
on the perches nearest home in the
seventh. The Birds, on the other hand,
Jabbed Jenson at will toward the end
of the game.
Swigler took all the swelling out of
the Orioles heads before the last man
was out in the final game. The ex-
Giant found the day to his liking He
had subbed at first base for Schaefer
in the first game-Liberty having
strained his back trying to connect the
day before. But the performance in
warm Swigler up. He began by Whit
fng three Birds in the first two
rounds, and not Baltimore batter
got beyond first for six innings.
Shay had four hits in this battle,
getting two runs and knocking in two
others. In the fifth he walked, Downey
singled, Gathers was OUT short to first,
but Zinn, Swigler and Jacobs hit safe
ly, producing three tallies. Another
fine outburst in the eighth netted an
other cluster Of runs and hits after
Mason relieved Worrel on the pitching
slab for Baltimore. Jacobs got life
when Griffin forgot to keep his foot
on first in making a play. Madden
singled, Rommel walked and Shay hit
for his fourth single.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Reds Break Even
With the Phils,
But Lose RousF,

CINCINNATI, O., July 7.-Philadel-
Phla and Cincinnati broke even in a
double header to-day, the locals win
ning the first game to and the Wis
ltors taking the second by to 3 In
the first game Ring and Hogg both
pitched we'll, but the former Received
perfect support, while the visitors
played ragged ball in the field. Phila-
aelphia q won the second game by hitting
Ioney hard toward the finish.
IN Lhe sixth inning of the first game
and both were injured. Roush's knee
was hurt and Pearce suffered bruised
shoulder both men being forced to
retire from the game
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
SECOND GAME
Totals az 10 80 20 0 Totals ..s5l7 80 i

Batted for May In the tenth inning.
iran for Beall in the tenth inninx.
brooklyn ........ 0 ! 0 0 0 Ia
st. Louis ........ 0 0 o o--i
Two base ht--Olson Stolen bases--O' Mara
baird Sacrifice hjts-Olson. O'Mara. Double play
o Mara. Johnston and Daubert Left on bases
brooklyn. TO- St Louis. z. Bases on balls-Or
Robertson. 3. Hit by pitchorBy May tO'Mara
t2). q. Wheat). Struck out--By Robertson 3:
by May. 8. Passed balI-Gonzaes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Racing Scene
Soon to Shift
ToEmpiireCity
Excellent Sport Promised fol
Five Remaining Days
at Aqueduct

The coming weekend will witness
shift of the racing scene to the EN-
nre City track out near Yonkers. One
of the most successful meetings which
has been conducted at Aqueduct in
many years will come to a close next
Friday afternoon. Empire City will
entertain for the fist time this season
on Saturday afternoon.
Those in control of racing at Aque-
duct have much for which to be com
mended. Certainly the vast improve
ments made to the racing plant in the
past year are commendable. Aqueduct
now boasts one of the prettiest little
clubhouses of the metropolitan circuit,
with attending conveniences of all de-
furnished unusually thrilling competi-
tions with more nose finishes than
usually prevail anywhere.
Speaking of these nose finishes, by
the way, Charles Heney, one Of the
best known authorities of the turf, ad-
vances remarkable theory to account
for the phenomena. In his opinion the
position of the jockey board has all to
do with it. Heney declares that
jockeys on leading mounts pull up
once they pass said jockey board,
WAiCI ~ NcIy IuuCIl LUZ CIeT away AlOLl
the finish than at the other tracks, and
that the contending horses, ridden out
of course because of the fact that they
are behind, often get up to or past the
pacemakers in the final strides. His
theory may explain away certain re-
versals of form, but should not excul-
pate the offending jockeys.
If fault is to be found with the rae
ing as conducted at Aqueduct, perhaps
the objectionable lies with the evident
popularity of the course with train
ers. The fields sent to the post
throughout the two weeks were, in
wieldy Indeed occasionally it was
necessary to add a seventh race to
take care Of the food Of entries. The
congested fields naturally augmented
the troubles and perplexities Of Start
er Mars Cassidy. To the credit Of the
latter, however, it must be granted
his work during the week just closed
was a decided improvement over that
Immediately preceding.
The Empire City opening of next
Saturday afternoon, of course, is likely
to furnish the big furor Of the week.
Two stakes of uncommon Importance
are down for competition that day.
The more important is the Empire
City Handicap, OF $5,0O0, at one mile
and furlong for three-year- olds and
upward, to which are eligible all the
most prominent stake horses that have
furnished such thrilling competition
already this summer. In addition
there will be run the Frivolity Stakes,
Of $4,000, at FIVE and half furlongs,
for -year-olds.
The remaining five days at Aqueduct.
however, are likely to prove quite as
interesting in every way as have the
past twelve. Certainly quality as well
as quantity will prevail during to-
days card of six events. No less than
thirty are eligible for the opening
race; twenty-six have been named for
the fifth and twenty for the closing
race.
roda.-,s ontriaa follom.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
NEw YORK
CHICAGO

sHsssd TOR rssre In Afth laaine
hasted Tor Andersen In ninth lnwiny
New Nsrk .. O 1 o q O q o--I
Chieaea ........... D o s-s-
rwebnss htss--slmmsfmsa Fletcher. Fiack ncl.
ierh@, hsan. Stolen bssss-- Meskte, zslder. Sac
rAre hss--Heise, LETT OF bssss---chleage. S; Now
vess q. firs, base an efrers--Ncw York. Chi.
ease, T.. mssSs es bsils-~0H perrtH I; eT Douglas
lnvs. on Aaesrsen. In 4 of Oeuplss. 5 In Q.
struck est~~endsrson, 2: Douglas, T. Winning
pitcher--pouesas. tostns pteher--ferr,tt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Record of Week
in Major Leagues

TINE weeks record in each
league of games played, won
and lost. with runs, hits,
errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including the
games of Saturday, July 6, is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Browns Bunch Hits
OFF johnson and Win

WASHINGTON, July 7.-St. Louis
punched hits off Johnson to-day for
second straight win over Washington,
8 to 0. Sothoron yielded only three
singles and was never in danger. In
the ninth inning Austin tripled and
then stole home.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Ne7Vnrk DiUides Double
Header With Baltimore
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
IA 2lfimOrp at Voroo,, C:%.,

UAIES IU-JAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Binghamton at Newark.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton, S; Jersey City. 3.
blnghamton, 9; Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore, 6; Newark, 2.
Newark, Z; Baltimore, |.
Syracuse, l; Toronto, 0.
STAND ING OF TEAMS
": l.: ret. w. L. Pet.
Bingtn. ~ II .7l2 Buffalo. 303I .49c
Roch't'r "a % sos Newark. 2s31 Az
Toronto 35 q .565lSyr'cuse 20 81 .351
Balfim. "a n .557 Jer.City l3 43 .232
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Western League Suspends

OMAHA, July 7.-Directors of the
Western League meeting here this af-
ternoon abruptly ended the season for
the league in professona baseball
with today's games. Presidents of all
clubs in the league were present and
action was unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
SECOND GAME,
NTi.SN'4NO VTANIE
PHlLA- tN. ID CINCINNATI ~ ,
Totals ..s6 4 IL Of IA 0 Totals a. ~ 80 -.
.Batted for Prendersast in seventh inning.
TBatted for Ring In ninth inning
IRAN Cor Allen in ninth innlnc

tinaasai chshasRhia a.. .. 49,. 9 9 -4
Two base ht--Bancrof stolen base-Neals So
rifee hits--I Megee. Stock. Double playsMAdams
~ bancroft to i.uderus: Bancroft to Iuderls ~
on bases.-Philadelphia s. Cincinnati g Eases -. nr
oalls,0f 6 Toney; OF Resan J. OF PrenderSnsst.''
=: on Watson. ,; of Otschgcr. /. Hts-OiY ronev
II in sl.3 innings: off Prendergast in 8 inH .
inss+ on Watson; In l-3 innings. Struc; out
son. Losing pi'chAr-Tnnay.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
FIRST GAME
Totals .,s5 2p2.li Totals .-as2s n Ia
.Battcd for M.rquard In ninth inning

'Battcd for MMauard In ninth inning.
Brooklyn ............ %
~ Louis ........... o ! Il
. Two. base hits-Daubcrt. NJ. Wheat Fisher, Nc
Henry. Packard. Thrce base hit-Daubert. stolen
bases Dooan. Sacrifice hlts-Crulse, Hornsby
Sacrifice fy--Gonxaes. Double play-Olson Doolan
and Daubcrt, Left on bases-Brookyn. I: St
Louis. :. First on error-St. Louis, L. Base on
oal-on Packard. J. Struck out-By Maruuard,
s. by Packard. 9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
White Sox Beaten

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE Chicago
American League team, worlds cham
pions, bowed to the Colonials in an ex-
hibition game here to-day by score of
a to 3. Helfrich. White Sox recruit,
was used against the local team
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
The score:

Three base hit--Austin. Stolen base-Austin
Sacrifice m h'sHendrys Msise psloe plays
Washington. 4 First FL base on errorwst. Louis. J.