davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

sons: First, they are not permitted to
fly more than eighteen miles from the
lake, and if they do so they will be
reprimanded. The second reason is
that there are no Austrial airmen in
these parts. The Italian seaplane men
stationed along the Adriatic coast at
tend to that little job. Once and only
once have Austrians flown across Italy
and that was in an old Zeppelin that
bombarded Naples early in March.
The folks at home know We are
over here and we have got to give
them something to keep them interest
ed, laughingly explained a youth
from an eastern state. We have got
to give them an idea that the job isn't
half so dangerous as they think it is,
so we always win those fights"
1t also appears that the aviators are
also good hands at love letters
If the girls at home know how des-
perate are the efforts made by the Ital-
ian girls here to win an American hus-
band, if they knew the wiles exercised
by some of the American girls in Italy
to accomplish the same end, they would
surely be jealous said one of their
officers. But if these selfsame girls
at home knew how desperately their
sweetharts over here fight shy of these
foreign girls. they would be comforted.
It's good thing, too. for fellow with
too many girls on his mind is apt to
have accidents. Somehow, they always
prefer to travel in parties, wherever
they go, if it's only for a walk across
country or along the mountain roads,
and it's a hard job to lasso a fellow
unless he's alone"
The Italian language is also handi-
cap in this respect, as we'll as in others.
For this reason the Italian navy de-
partment has provided instructors who
speak English
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

and the picturiza ton is by Jeanne
Macpherson, distinguished author of
such notable cinema successes as
Joan the Woman" THE Woman God
Forgot "A Little American and 9TH
er pictures in which Mary Pickford
and Geraldine Farrar- and others were
the stars.
Self-saCrif1cing is the dominant
theme of the unusual offering and the
players who interpret the various
roles form an aggregation of screen
stars seldom if ever grouped together
in a single photoplay. The action is
rapid and dramatic and its heart ap-
peal one of unusual force. The story
is developed artistically and the var
ious portrayals, guided by the master
mind of Cecil B. DeMille, are excep-
tionally convincing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to I'm
purities in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the impor-
tance of keeping the blood free of inn
purities When you realize that the
heart is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all parts of the body, you can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood will cause serious complica-
tons.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is a source OF
danger. for every vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood supply to
properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of bad condition
OF the blood Among the most serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 2.
AT Chicago 9; Cincinnati s.
At Boston 1, New York 5.
At Pittsburg 2; st. Louis 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Detroit 3; Chicago 49,
At Philadelphia s, Washington s.
At New York 8; Boston g.
At st. Louis 4 Cleveland 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Mems
Ideal
Underwear
FOR THE WARM SUMMER


You want to get next" to
about six of these suits, and
that mighty quick, for the quail
ity of the fabric, their simplicity
and efficiency; their lightness of
weight is moving them fast.
These are days for the "short
ones" and now is the time to
get yours.
You should come in today and
select at least a half dozen
prices are moderate. Also new
pajamas that mean cool and
restful nights, and everything
else men and boys wear.
! Do your part by your govern
ment today,
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
LIBERTY BONDS
and keep out of bondage.
1:| g {! :: Store ore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
BESSIE BARRISCALE AT
THE GARDEN THEATRE

The new Garden theatre offers to its
patrons tonight Bessie Barriscale in
Those Who Pay This picture drama
is suggestive Of the legitimate stage
production To-day" seen here a few
seasons ago and is full of life and ac-
tioI.
Pete W. Smith, late of Pryor's band
viii. ne heard in popular songs and the
Garden orchestra is expected to repeat
TIE hit made the opening night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
"The Whispering Chorus.

Surprising in interest any picture
heretofore displayed at the Isis The
atre, The Whispering Chorus" a
special Cecil B. DeMille production for
Aircraft will be presented for the last
time in this city at the Isis Theatre
today. The story is by Perley Poore
Sheehan, a leading magazine writer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

At Chattanooga 10: Little Rock 8.
AT Nashville o; Memphis 9.
At Mobile 8; Atlanta 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Tension Demands Rest

INTERESTING chaps. They are now
the Canadian cadets Most of lines Franco
half wear Of active ~
which they demands that.
Captain Williams small and blond He figure
r. G. uniform with golf stockings stick highly polished
belt. Imply side as testimony Of tho
birdman
side slip often used aerial
putt putt said Williams felt INV .rn
dead dropped
my tail but I got away
fee+ .bo,o ~
German lines he had had his ruder and
possible guide his machine by the able to
and climbed from his machine unnured shock
But the 4o00foot fall has not diminished the enthusiasm
above re "zo
ing until his machine Then he 1ooe
rapidly several times hit into dangerous tail spnc means anr
dive which did not end until re US where
brought her banked toward the field lightly as
stepped hand off bthev for tho
ohcersuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
lawson Boxing
Measure asses
The Senate

ALBANY. April 1.-THE Lawson bill,
intended to legalize the charging of an
admission fee to amateur boxing bouts,
passed the Senate here to- day by vote
Of SO to II. The vote to-day followed a
consideration Of the measure which
failed To pass the Senate last Wednes-
day night by a vote Of % to Is. This
was only three votes less than neces-
sary to pass the bill.
Ii was believed by local amateur off :
cia.s, uron the receipt of the good news
from Albany. that the Lawson bill
would undoubtedly become law within
few days. Sponsors for the bill feel
confident that it will be voted out of
the Rules Committee, whcreupon it will
be brought before the Assembly for a
vote. Assemblyman Charles d. Donohue,
a warm advocate Of amateur boxing, in
troduccd the bill in the lower house
Letters from the presidents and box
ing chairmen OF the various big ath-
.2tic and other organizations Of this
city were yesterday sent to Albany. urg-
ing that the amateur bill be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Cochran Leads
In Cue Match
With Schaefer

Welker Cochran made q wonderfu,
recovery after a slow start. overhaul
ing and gaining a lead over Young
JAKE Schaefer in the first two blocks
OF their special 1872 balkline billiard
match, which began at Days Academy
yesterday. Schaefer won the afternoon
game, 800 to lo7. but Cochran came
oack with d reversal of form in the
evening. winning by 493 to 2l6. Coch
ran now leads his youthful rival by
600 to o16. ~
Cochran managed to save the dav nv
his wonderful exhibition in the even,
ing In his fourth turn at the table
ne ran lo4 carroms. and after several
small scores put together another
cluster OF 141. This he followed with
another count of 1870 (unfinishedl
which gave him the match. Schaefer,s
best inning was the fifth, when he
clicked off 14l points. Cochran's re-
markable display earned him an aver
age of "a gil
Schaefer ended the afternoon game
IN seven innings, with an unfinished
run ~ OF 100. tor an average of 1857
MS young rival was badly off form, and
several times missed on easy chances
with the balls in a favorable nosit;on
for a long run. ''D''''''
Inc score by innings follows:
AFTERNOON MATCH
jake schaefer-75 0. G. IA. 49, o lss n,,a,-
ins re, al so 300 Average y a.. High run
, Melker Cochran. . A. O. l. - Total. lo-
Average II 90 High runs, - and L. 80
lain s,..,,.- NIGHT MATCH
N axe KS. schaefer-9. = /. q. IA. 8, l. II . a
~ a. and Io' =. ZIG Average lo'4 iah runs III
weiker cochrsn-es. II. O. io4 3
~ ~. l2o unfinished Total 4os Ayersso
~ s''i High runs. IA. l2O and i04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Weather Blocks
| tournament at
Columbia Nets

The bitter northeast wind bringing
cold rain, and the soggy condition
of the courts adjoining South Field
as we'll as the east courts, prevented
the junior journalists from opening
their tennis tourney yesterday after
noon
The courts have just been recovered
with turf and were marked for the
opening matches yesterday afternoon
when the heavy weather set in. 1t
will be impossible TO begin the series
before tomorrow, il the Journalists are
going to observe strictly the "otficial
ground rules"
In the opening singles matches will
be found Miss Hazel McQuilan OPP
posing Miss Sinsheimer; Miss Eliza
beth Cohn and Miss l.. Baurburg; Miss
Marjory Adams ard Miss II. Tuttlc;
Miss f. A. Topping and Miss f. Allen;
b. Franklin Ginzburg and j. Aaron
Karch; John Philips Cooley and Ed
ward OToolc
Doubles matches: Miss II. McQuil-
Ian and Paul Lambert will play Miss
Elizabeth Cohn and Robert Stern:
while Miss Marjory Adams and J. p.
Cooley engage Miss l.. Baurburg and
j. Franklin Ginzburg.
The winning players OF the Rutgers
Columbia series will be asked TO Judge
the plays from the net and back courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

N' 81 the an KEGS are the greatest
spring oalometers known 10 science. The
farther they get South ia earl Marcb 1
we Hot'er 1t becomes in New York. As
.heN Begin to move northward toward
'he perennial ante-season engage
ments with the Dodgers at Fbbets
fie!d there is always change back
toward winter conditions. By the time
tney get home eve~y BODY can expect
January weather. ii mas always been
TINS VIZ. and probably always Will re-
ma H. axe proverbial Yankee bad luck
men TINS paper was put to bed the
oU1'ooA lor an exhibition game at Eb-
tlatbVsh 's4uirc's disposition toward
opea6er Sweet. The weather man had
thc neHvc to predict iair skies to-day
WIN rslMg Temperatures But he failed
TO wan thc unsuspecting public against
yesterdays snoNs. His TIPS at this
TIME o. the yeav usually can be dis
counted anyhow
Ruins Chances Career
For humane reasons We sincerely
hope that Squire Ebbets will not in
slst upon a game at Ebbets Field this
afternoon unless the weather and tenn
peraturc turn some of the most as
founding somersaults Ebbets Field,
since it was first dedicated to the pub
lies n!ckeis. has ever been an April
snare to tendery nurturcd Yankee
hopes. Frank Chance ruined his
Gotham career by bowling tendon
in the inaugural dedication exercises
Just 1--WE years ago. Each succeeding
spring series has seen wagonload
OF Yankee casualties carried off the
tlatbush green sward. Fbbets Field
sure has been one Yankee hoodoo.
Games have been played in weather
almost as bad as that of yesterday
when Yankee managers besougkt, nav
prayed yhe Flatbush Squire to leave
The delicate diamond chattels round the
cid camp fires. But dollar IS a hun
dred cents in April, same as Fourth
Of July. We didn't have it in our
heart TO pan Charlie then. You
shouldn't hang a guy for trying.
But Charles Hercules Ebbets, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Fordham Nine
Suffers From
Sore Fingers

The Fordham University baseball
PLAYERS will have to have their finger
insured if further injuries incapaci-
tate the team. Ten days ago Catche
Donovan was laid low with a split
thumb, and is still on the bench Yes
terday the unwelcome news was passed
out that Joe Lucey, the slim boy from
Boston. who has been cavorting at
shortstop in classy fashion, will be
unable TO play for at least two week
on account of an infected second finger
Billy Dwyer Will probably fiji the
gap at short, although, as no practice
was held yesterday, the Maroon coach
made no decision. Things frightened
up bit ia the Fordham camp when
IT was announced that Bill Finn is
again able 20 play
Finn was one of the star twirlers on
the 1917 nine and is good hitter
He IS likely to make his seasons
debut against Seton Hall when tn
rivals clash tomorrow on Fordham
Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

ware We are after yoGr scalp,
dgoneyu! We demand shat old Dame
NunNoN. late travelling companion Of
Harry Lauder. On 20 You the cham
plonship boxing gloves Of the Hard
Boiled Eggs. and. so far as you are
concerned. we hope it rains till next
Monday morning. That comes from a
heart full Of affection for Colonel Jacob
Rupert. Ram viii insure the Yankees
against the Ebbets Field jinx at least.
For we gave. without stint. the good
Go!la. and q quarter agate line space
Of these columns to the Sunday base
bali propaganda, IN which our personal
pride WAS concerned as closely as that
@! the Flatbush Squire. And when we
received, y few short days ago, a
chGmmv note from Cheerful Charlie
asking how many omplimentaries The
Tribune would require for the exhibit
ton games we stifed the sickenng
lust of avarice and modestly asked for
4 scant score. We know Of twenty five
priaters who have our word as a gen
tenan that they would be taken care
&C to day.
The Sad News
We'll. last nights mail brought the
lad news. Five general admissions for
Friday; only four for Saturday, Oh,
Charlie! How could you. Nowhere the
box seats for the big bosses of the
sanctum sanctorum. Nowhere any sign
of the war tax stamp on any one Of
the nine--count feminine compll-
mentaries for the two days.
Charlie, if this story gets in upside
down, or if it is pied, or if it doesn't
get in al all you will know that some
infuriated printer. having read it in
type, just dropped it to rush to the
telegraph office to wire his congratu-
lations 20 Speaker Sweet
Editors Note: Dame Runyon, To-
Gated by telephone at the Nest. says
o tell Ebbets he intends to have his
five karat headlight set in the gold
belt before he turns it over to the
Flatbush Squire. 'Tell CHARLIE he
sys, Il am glad the title remains in
greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Wesleyan and Trinity
To Resume Relations

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. April Ii
Wesleyan and Trinity. which broke
because the latter insisted upon play
ing in its football lineup Brickley. a
brother of Harvards famous star bv
that name, arc TO resume athletic re-
latlons this spring. The arrangement
is said to be a war measure, and to
include only baseball games this
spring and football game for next
fall.
Trinity has not yet adopted the
summer baseball and freshman clause
which Williams and Wesleyan insisted
upon when they broke with her in
!9lo- She has, however. made other
Improvements in her standards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

x FTER crash said the lieutenant the men
we'll their ont tho
of the When Captain full dv
before flew
Aviation the capeaf
brought dictionaries evolved
language. Aviation will do the
We Taiaferro Field
lieutenant In Texas
and The Flying been rendered the
There learned decided difference American and
English methods of aerial training We they thew
develops twenty-five fers hundred informant
says twenty-five of the English hundred aswhch
while fifty thew
demand higher hundred
Consequently told are more s1ouv in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
LII. AL. Elects
CasanovaHead;
Gives Medals

frank Z. Casanova. Of the Maplewo od
nsshietic Club, was elected president Of
.as Long Island Athletic League at the
sahaai meeting last night. He is Ger
an 70 boost the sport Of footracing
ssnong the club members, as he has
respect.
frank Rudy. Of the Brooklyn Ath-
s ssae Association, proved the winner Of
VT VT medals for the Long Island ath-
s, accomplishing the best time and
ohng the most points during the yea
ss sa o. road racing just ended. He &C
.pIed the time prize, but waived the
IN ~. award in order that Jack Cohen.
ma. sS.a,onate and runner-up for thia
N,saai' may share in the glory. Charles
s;s1' hingz County Athletic Associa-
s"aaing year ''N'N"''e' 'or Inc
me officers elected were: President.
a,. -; = casanova, Maplewood A. C.: vice
assA'ash'. Frank BUDDY, BROOKLYN A
r.. secretary. Edward Silyerman
p,ass A.. C.; treasurer, Andy WaIsh
,. t. si Club; registration commits,
z. Toward p. Carr, Brooklyn Central
IA '. A., and Teddy Tenewau swed.
American Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
"Strangler" Lewis Ready
To Start East for Bout

Ed Stranger" Lewis, who is
matched to meet Joe Stechcr in a
heavyweight championship wrestling
match at Madison Square Garden FRI
day, April 26, will leave Del Monte,
Cal, tomorrow and go direct to his
private gymnasium in Rochester to
prepare for what he considers the
most important bout in his career.
Stecher has been in training more
than week at his home in Dodge.
Nch The famous Scissors hold" spe-
cialist, however. will put on the fin
ishlng touches to his training in New
York, probably at Bothner's gym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Harry Lott Will Work
For Y. M. C. A. in France

Another efficient organizer of ath
letics who has joined the corps of work
crs Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for duty in France is Harry
Lott. vice pres idcnt OF the Mohawk Ath
lctic Club
Although Lott was at his best in
hurting the javelin, winning four titles
at that in one year, he was also a pro-
ficient performer in basketball, foot
ball. wrestling. swimming, running and
throwing weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Association
Fills Staff of Umpires

CHICAGO. April 11-With the
signing Of Buck Freeman. Of Wilkes
Barre. Penn, former international
League umpire. President Hickey of
the American Assoc ation to-day com
pletcd his staff Of umpires.
The other members are Robert Hart,
Ollie Chill. w. f. Finneran. Louis
Knapp, Howard (Ducky) Holmes,
Frank Connolly and James Murray.
Hart and Finneran also were in the
international League last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Ssmi-F inal Soccer Game
AT Fall River Tomorrow

h ., oig soccer cup tic, which will
ssx 'ssch at Fall River, Mass. to-mor.
ms.I: expected TO prove one Of the
81 'yyh> sport classics. The ev.nt :,
a. Eastern seni-finai OF the Natinn.l
s. rns.2s Cup competition Of the 4
gsx.ss national champions, Fail rlver
o.. .fz, and the formidabie West Hud
ss,s, OF Harrison, II. J., viii bc tbc
Il ssssssaansa. TIE game ~ 10 be called
M, '.Sp, The winner OF the mate
tsn.. meet ne BetniAhem steel Cam
Yam In the final tie for the mnv.
}sssxne National Challenge Gun.
10y valued At 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
-----------------e
Four Titles in Swims
In BROOKLYN TONIGHT

Four championsh p races will be de-
cided "a the swimming carnival Of the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ c. A. in its poo,
so Hanson Place, this evening The title
races are 100-yard junior national,
senior metropolitan plunge COR dis
lance. 220-yard national cham pic nship
for ladies'. and 200-yard metropolitan
Y. NJ c. A. relay.
A host Of champions will compete for
the titles. Among them will be Miss
Claire Galligan and Miss Charlotte
Boyle, Leeming Jelliffe, Leo Giebel.
Clarence Ross, Cyril Carroll and
Charles Rosengren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Will Play Ironsides Again

The Lincoln Giants. worlds colored
champions" will meet the Ironsides
team, the leading club of its kind in
New Jersey, IN the final game Of a
double-header, Sunday next at Olympic
Field. l36th Street and Fifth Avenue.
IN the opening game, at ]: SO p. M, the
College Point nine viii make its first
appearance on this field and will try
the mettle of the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Camp Devens Will Play
Harvard, Brown, Amherst

AVER, Mass. April 1l.-Gamcs with
Harvard. Brown. Amherst and the
Newport Naval Reserves club are in
cluded in the Camp Devens baseball
schedule made public to-day. The
games scheduled are:
April ~; F;tchburg. at fi,eheurg a.. scr.rvt,s
a. Sanervillr - e''""
Nav $, Harvard, at Ave-. II Fisk Red Topa ~.
sprhghs.d. y Navai Radio School. a, Aver, 10
Providence. W. DtoNi. 81
June Amherst. a. Amherst IS M.rs,eA.,4
Reserves at Newport w. "'''' 'NASs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Two Cornell Games Cancelled

ITHACA, y. Y. April 1.-THE Cor
ncll Lafayette bail game. scheduled for
tomorrow. has been called off on &C
count of wet grounds. The game sched-
ulcd for Saturday with the United
States Aviation Ground School has also
been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Easy After One Learns Hou

THE the tell me the
Sam Hox who the K F. stroked for the
Cornell under the grand old
flying is safe eating learns how
haven't
wood "The you the better You're off
The oldtm careessne nadvent ever
and still he high enough the Personally mine
high up fight shy Of cadets when landing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Gibbons TO Box Mcfarland

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, April l1.,-hlke
Gibbons and Pncscy Mcfarland, boxing
instructors at Camp Dodge ana amp .,,
Zachary Taylor. respectively, WI meet :
IN q si4.round bout as the feature or
NJ athletic tournament between ,he ' we
environments here either April 20 or 90
1t was announced hero to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
lnterclass Meet POSTPONED

Taking no chances with the cold wind
blowing over South FIELD yesterday
afternoon, 7. Nelson Metcalf. coach OF
the Columbia track department, decided
to postpone the interclass meet to
have been held at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

DETROIT. April 1l.-Catchcr Hack"
SPENCER, Of the Detroit American
league baseball club. telegrnphcd Presl.
dent Nav,n thnt he accepted terms and
viii report within week. Spencer
message came from Oakland, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Zero Weather in Memphis
Halls McGrdu's Pastin1e
Polo Grounder Have Bit of Arctic Atmosphere One Day
Out of Southland-Trusting Soul Tries to Unlock
Pitchers Box With a Kew
Louis Lee Arms

MEMPHIS April 1lFrom palmetto trees and Palm Roach
suits to fur coats and wnry winds is
Only the Giants bakng
spreading the sprjnsny tail a.
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

Higgins is expected to use
Truck in one Of the exhibition
contests the Yanks are sched-
uled to play with the Robins at
Ebbets Field to-day and to-mor-
row, provided the weather man
permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Exhibition Games
AT Little Rock, Ark.

Cincinnati Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Ba,teres-Reuter and Wingo. James Hall and J..
COBB.
At Charlotte, N. c.
Philadelphia Americans VI. Pittsburgh Nation ais
Wet grounds.
At Petersburg, Va.
New York Americans Boston Nationals 81 Rain
At Dallas, Tex.
Chicago Nationals ... . \
Dallas Texas League. ...... . 3 /
Bst;sries-Alez ander. Walker and knufer Wi
son and DuN.e.
At Topeka. Kan.
,,.,...o r II. T.
i"peka Western League, .-...........-.. : s
satteries--Dsnforth and Lynn, Huxgins, Hainos
and Maniou: Aossamsn. -"--A'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
RaH7 May Drown Yankee
link on Ebbets Field 7o-dau
'0 u "ea'hef Man Needed to Preserve Fugginss Men
flatbush Squire in Close Race for Title
Belt of Eggs
By w. !. Macbeth

"a" 20 sack ms Of he
'ahces with 1t blowing lealen
SKY to realize that Higgins his Yankees were we'll on
the home ~ WV wa W.