davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Tom Clarke With Cubs.

Chicago, July 10.-Fhe Chicago Ma
tionals today came to terms with Tom
Clarke. a veteran catcher, formerly
with the Cincinnati club of the Ma
tional League. Clark, a free agent.
was signed because Manager Mitchell
fears Catcher Killefer will soon be
called into the military service.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
GIANTS LAND GAME
FROM THE PIRATES

Pittsburgh, July 10.-The Giants won
today, 3 to 4. Slapnicka started tho
game, but was replaced before the
end of the first inning. Comstock
was ineffective. and the McGraw men
scored every inning until the sixth,
when he frightened up.
AL Demarree did the mound work
for the Giants and was alright in
all but the fifth. The score by in
nings:
R.H.E.
New York ......4112 0000-9 II 3
Pittsburgh ......0 90 04O o. 9
Battcrics-Demarree and McCarty;
Slapnicka. Comstock and Schmidt,
Shaw. Umpires-Harrison and Quig-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
TOOL SHOP OUTFIT
DEFEATS CLOFFEPS

One big inning proved enough for the
Tool and Miscellaneous team to win
from the Cloffeps in the Navy Yard
League. yesterday. by a count of 3
to /. Snow, for the Tool team. pitched
great ball. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

bases-TooI & Misc. ); Cloffes, s. Struck
out-By Snow. s.; Buscher. Il. Twc-base hits
Beasley, Brauner. Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Brauner. Stolen base-Smith. Double plays
Zahn massisted; America TO Mcbride 10 Nc
Carthy. Hit by pitcher-By Snow (Crookel
Umpire-Mr. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
REDS HAND ZEROS
TO DODGERS TWICE

Cincinnati. July 10.-The Reds finally
come through today showing n sur
pI Using reversal in form and winning
two shut-out games from the Brook
lyn Dodgers, the first 10 and the
second 80. Mathewson used his ace
pitchers, Ring and Ragan.
Ring allowed six hits in the first
game but kept them well scattered.
while Ragan held the Brooklyns to
two safe wallops. Only one man got
as far as third base. The score oy
innings:
r. Fl. f.
Brooklyn ........... 100 0O0 oOO--O 6 )
Cincinnati ........ COO 0l5 1Ox-7 II a
Batteries: Coombs. Herman and
Miller; Ring and Wingo. Umpires:
Klein and Emslie.
r. II. l..
BROOKLYN ...... on 600 600 2 4
Cincinnati .......... 102 9l 0 ok 10 0
Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Raglan
and Wingo. Umpires: Klein and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
I'll Unsettled Judge First National Called BY Work or Fight
MAJORS SHOULDMAKEPEACE.
TOHAVE NATIONAL PASTIME.
War Clouds Hover on Baseball Horizon as
Showdown Is Awaited on Tener's Action
in Pitcher Perry's Case.

AR CLOUDS are lowering on the baseball horizon
today.
Relations between the National and American
leagues, which have been strained ever since the
National Commission handed down its decision in
the case of Pitcher Scott Perry, of the Athletics,
have reached the breaking point. Unless eonees-
sions are Forthcoming from one side or the other
there is trouble in sight
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore, Z; Jersey City. 6.
Baltimore, p, Jersey City. 1.
Btnghamton. s; Newark. 1a.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

ID sit at washington.
Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

St Louis at Washington. Rain.
, Philadelphia. 5: Detroit, 1.
Boston. 2: Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 5: New York, 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

the National Commission unless
the ruling body obeyed at once and
Nationals has brought the issues
the two leagues showdown be had
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Sew York at Pittsburgh.
PHI delphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
OF THE CLIBs.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Sew York. 3: Pittsburgh. 4.
Cincinnati. Z: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. ;: Brooklyn. o.
Boston. 4: Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 4: Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

BOYS WASH SUITS.
new. attractive juvenile
styles in Wash Suits.
$l.25 to $6. ::
BOYS PALM BEACH.
CRASH and KHAKI
NORFOLKS. for the
older boys. s to "
years. Priced $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
NEW LEAGUE RULING
FAIR TO ALL CLUBS.

New York June 27.--The National
league made far-sighted ruling at a
recent meeting In New York.
The new rule has to do with play
ers who are in the army and navy,
and who frequently find time to re-
join their clubs and play several
games while on furlough,
After September / no player in the
service will be permitted to take part
in championship game unless his
club is under the player limit OF
twenty three men. and prior to that
date no player will be eligible to dom
his service uniform and don baseball
regalia unless he has written permits
sion from his commanding officer.
Several star players in both the Ma
tionai and American leagues who
could be a big help to their respective
clubs during the race down the home
be counted on in case they can secure
in case their teams are carrying less
than twenty-three men.
Think what help Grover Alex
ander would be to the Cubs should
he be able to return during crucial
series. Figure out what Red Faber
might do in the way OF helping the
White Sox. 1t would be mighty soft
for either OF these clubs could they
call their pitching stars back in time
OF need, but it would cause much i'll
feeling among rival clubs.
For this very reason the National
league promulgated its recent ruling,
and II is eminently fair to all clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
INSTALL ELEVATOR GIRLS
AT THE WALDORF ASTORIA

New York, June 27.--'This Is better
than standing behind counter in a
store all day and very much pleas
anter than facing bargain PUSHES, re-
marked one Of twelve girls Installed
as elevator operatives In the Waldorf
Astoria hotel today. "Ot course l am
on my feet all day. but ] am not
harassed by persons who have diff
Guilty in choosing goods. Passengers
all know just what floor they want"
The new "lift girls" were tastefuliy
attired In uniform costumes. including
linen skirts. white waists with sailor
collars and Windsor ties and white
shoes and stockings. They were Sc
lected to All a dozen OF the "non-es-
sentiar' joos heretofore held by men,
but which must be vacated by men
by July /.
Women as ticket choppers on the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
lines are also to be used in positions
for which men cannot be found.
Vice President Frank Hedley an
nounced, He said. Extreme difficulty
has been found in getting men to
maintain train schedules even though
We have increased the age limit from
forty-fi to ifty-fve and despite the
fact that employees. realizing condi-
lions have willingly agreed TO work
overtime. We are therefore using wo-
men for such work as they can per
form efficiently"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
II. l.. Lane IL Arrested In Act OF Tn
Loading Automobile Filled With
LiQuor--Hearins ON Jaiy 10.

The case OF r. l. Lane. charged with
ncotlegging. was docketed IN police
court Yesterday for a hearing on July
10 George Burnett, who Was implt-
Gated with Lane. was sent on 10 the
grand Jury
Lane and Burnett were arrested
early yesterday morning while In the
act Of taking liquor from an automo-
bile in the rear Of 1905 North Second
street. Detectives Bertucci and Wilt
shire were the men from headquarters
who made the arrest. They were In
the neighborhood on another case
when they noticed an automobile enter
an alley, when their suspicion. were
aroused. and they followed. They say
the two men were caught In the act
Of removing liquor from the car. A
quantity of liquor remained in the au-
tomobile This. with that removed. was
taken to Second police station, where
the men were bailed. Under a recent
will be sold at auction and the pro-
ceeds placed to the credit of the 1T
erary fund
Lane was arrested last September by
Policeman Sweet on the charge Of
storing lfauor at so. East Marshall
street. He was hailed in that case, but
failed TO show up when the hearing
was called He will he heard on this
charge. also. on July 10
His counsel, Gilbert X. Pollock, yes
terday furnished bail in each case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28

"MIMIC WORLD" HAS PLENTY
PRETTY GIRLS-LITTLE PLOT

There are plenty OF pretty girls
sixteen, count them~-in the Minnie
World" which made the first of three
days appearances at the Lyric yester-
day, but there is little OF plot, in fact,
none. There was also some good
music, and an extraordinarily clever
comedian. Felix. who is the star Of
the show.
This Felix. formerly of Felix and
Claire, draws down more applause
and well won merit than the rest of
the show put together. His dancing
is without flaw. and his comic parts
arc really comic. He Is in every scene
of the Mimic World" which Is but
one-act, But for Felix, and the pretty
girls there would be nothing worth
talking about, except the music
The scene is at the old Hammerstein
theater on Forty-second street New
York. Charles V. Hanvican is in the
role Of the celebrated oscar Ham
merstein. which he plays in a $3.50
way
There was not enough OF the Mimic
World The audience did not get
an opportunity to see the beauty Of
the entire chorus more than once or
twice. However, the excellent cos
tuning, the clever dancing. and the
pretty faces were not lost sight Of
although the singing was negligible
Tilyou and Ward. two clever aero
bats, opened the show with sketch
that won well deserved applause
They bring out many laughs that are
won with no small amount OF exertion
The usual news event pictures we're
missed by the audience. but in their
place the gorgeous scenes taken I'm
Switzerland Of the Ice cliffs were
shown. They were well received. as
usual, but there were too many Of
them, which made It tiresome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
TELLS Of HUN LUST
FOR FR|GHTFULNESS
Chaplain Of Canadian Troops Was
Eyewitness OF Acropiane Attack
On French Hospital
WAS SHIELDED WHILE BURNING
As Wounded Arc Carried Out, German
Shells Are Poured Down ON Nurses
and Meil---"Gad viii Never Forgive
Boches" lie says.

An Atlantic Port. June - ter
man frightfulness. ruthlessness ana
lust for unnecessary slaughter were
described trda.- IS Colonel G II An
drews. Of Vancouver, chaplain OF the
Canadian troops upon his arrival on
a British steam Colonel Andrews
was an eyewitness of an aeroplahe
attack upon hospital at poullenes,
France. on the night OF May a. ana
Of the shplliug Of the wounded men
and nurses ~ they were carried IRON
the burning building
An i'm press We scene was enacted m
silence as Colonel Andrews sad SiaW-
Is, his words gaining soiemulfN eN
reason Of his ministerial calling
surely God VIII never forgive the
Huns for such acts Nor can the COM
rades and fellow workers Of those
who were slain and injured
Captain f +. Corky. who had peeh
discharged frnm the Doullenee hos
pttal a few days before the ATTACK.
stood near Colonel Andrews, together
with other canadian officers and sol
dfers who had landed with HIM from
the ship They were returning home
on sick leave or ufrlough compress
ed nps and ycowiiDg broNs tesiihec
mutelv 70 the revulsiOn real men tei
for the inhumanitv described.
There was no possibility Of the Ger
man airmen having mistaken the
character &C the hospital huildih-
Colonel Andrews said. "a II was bril-
liantly illuminated and sarchhSh;s
were rlaving on the Red Cross flags
They not only bombed the hospita}
which had been caring for about az
geo soldiers monthly declared COL
onel Andrews but they few back
q gain and shelied the patients 6 they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
BEGIN SUMMER SCHOOL
Of SOCIAL SERVICE
social survey as Basis For Ener-
tive Home work.

The program this morning at the
Home Service institute, which is the
summer course Of the school OF Social
Work and Public Health. is as follow
9 o'clock, lecture by Or. l. NJ. Rris-
tol on The Social Suvey AS Basis
For Effective Home Service work At
to o'clock Miss Logan will give the
FIRST of four lectures on Fundamental
Methods of Home Service"
Besides the lectures. discussions
and required reading. the students are
giving 1--WE hours or more a day in field
work under the direction OF the school
Work and Public Health. assisted by
experienced workers in Richmond and
petersburG Excursions are also plan
ned to institutions in the vicinity deal
ing with various aspects Of home ser
vice problems
r ]. Edmonds. director Of civilian
relief OF the Potomac division. is to
spend TUESDAY afternoon at the school.
discussing the problems the students
have met in their local communities.
The following are enrolled as mem
bers of the institute;
Miss Flsvilla Percy. Cum be rland.
Md. Miss Adele Corling Richmond.
Va: Miss Salie Hargrave. Dinwiddie
Va; Miss Rebecca Bowman, Rich
mond, Va: Miss Naomi Herbert. New
port, Md. Mrs W. r. Miller. Newport.
Va; Mrs, w. McBond, Winchester, Va. :;
Miss Hardenia r, Fletcher. Accomac.
Va. Mrs. H 7, McGregor, Wheeling,
". Va; Miss Florence l.. Williams.
Raymond. O.; Miss Virginia Hork-
heimer Wheeling. w Va: Mrs. Felix
MCGEE Wheeling. W. Va. Miss Leland
Hughlett Petersburg. Va. Miss Anna
r. Rogers, Greyburn. Va: Miss Mary
l.. Branch. Charleston. ". Va: Mrs
Ira l. Smith. Paramount. W, Va, Mrs
Harrison Uhi, Buchanan. Va: Miss
Margaret Hawkins. Fredericksburg,
Va; Mrs Blanche e. Bartlett, Cincin-
natl, o.; Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Wheel
ing. w. Va, Miss Elizabeth Wickham.
Wheeling, w. Va: Miss Martha f.
Hancher, Richmond. Va: Mrs. Naomi
NJ. Richmond. Waldorf. Md; Miss Elsie
Goepfarth. Richmond Va: Mrs. D. NJ
Langhorne. Nnchburg. Va; Miss Mary
H. Holmes New York city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Chesterfield Will
Celebrate July 4

The people Of Chesterfield county
Will celebrate the Fourth of July in
patriotic manner at Bon Air. Va.
With an entertainment. which. from
all accounts, will surpass anything
that has been given in the county for
many day The proceeds of the en-
tertainment will be for the benefit OF
the war relief
In addition TO the address by the
Hon A, j. Montague. there Will be
many amusements, as we'll as special
attractions upon the grounds, and a
very elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
c Already. nifty propinent citizens of
the county and vicinity have been in
vited to serve on the reception COM
mittee. and have signited their inten-
ton of being present, Colonel r. NJ,
Burlington, who is general chairman
of the affair. will be assisted by COM
mittee composed OF well-known citi-
zens. who will have charge of the vari-
Gus departments, as follows:
Transportation, Carter n Williams,
Jr. amusements. Richard Goolsby
buildings. l.. w Payne; publicity. NJ.
r. Rudd; music, II. Carl Boschen;
lights, l.. j. Vassar; grounds. j. r.
kennerly; tickets. A. G. Williams; re :
freshments Clyde Radcliffe. assisted
by forty ladies of the county and vi
entity, who will serve dinner and re-
freshments practically at city prices.
From present Indications and the re-
ports received from the committees. a
very large crowd lis anticipated. How
ever. a special invitation is extended
to the public at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
SUCCESSFULLY PASS
LAW EXAMINATIONS
list of ~a~cessfui Candidates Who
Make Mar Of Virginia In Tests
at Roanoke.

Roanoke. Va. June 27.-The< list OF
the successful candidates who have
passed the law examinations for the
state Of Virginia in the tests here are
As follows, william AMBROSE. Hope
well. Va: Jesse W Benton. panvtlle,
Va w. V BirchAeld. Marion. Va
Charles Claiborne Blackwell. BROAD
Run Va. Crslle r Blackwell. Ken
bridge. Va; VI. l.. Block, Gordonsviiie,
Va +. Thurman Boyd. wilmettc, Ill
William Wymond Cabeu. Richmond.
Va PHILIP H. Cogbill. Chesterfield
Courthouse. Va. Michael Cooper. Nor
folk. Va; Harry T. Dolan. University
Of Virginia. j. Kent Early. Hillsville,
Va y. J. Fatherly, weirwood, Va
Joseph s HAL. Norfolk. Va; N A.
Herd, Casanova. Va: Walton G, Hol-
land. Virginia Beach. Va: John Nc
Conico Hudson. Newport News. Va; 8,
Lenshar UutNessity OF Virginia;
Frank Allen Lewey whitegate. Va:
Il e l. Concure. Falmouth. Va
Charles W. Moss. KinsAle Va; .. J
McDermott. Norfolk. Va, Henry ".
0ppenheImer. Richmond Va; J. n, Orr
Newport News. Va; Charles A. rage.
Norfolk. Va. English ShowaIter.
Roanoke. Va: Lucisn II Schrader. AM
herSt, Va. Otto NJ Stunpf, Richmond,
Va Warren L. Tiiler. Richmond. Va
Joseph 4 Upton. Htlisvilie. Va: Rob
ert whit ne a d. Lovingston, Va;
Thomas l.. Woodward, Suffolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
RUSSIAN PEOrLE ARE
IN VERY SAD PLIGHT

London, June 2T.--Eussia Is in a
state of indescrihs BILE suffering. 1T
IN a frequent sight" says Petrograd
dispatch quoting the Novya Niedo-
mesty, ITO see persons drop dead on
The streets from starvation. Hundreds
Of famished citizens are ravenously
digging among the rubbish heaps:
others lick the paste of the street
posters Meanwhile bands OF armed
workmen are sent by the communs to
prowl around the countryside and
seize food from the peasants"
A new periodical called The Stom-
ach" advertises itself as the organ of
emAciatsd and hungering readers.
Armed clashes. killings and burglaries
are the order of%the day. Everything
political and military pales before the
Famine. The masses are making no
uretense at resisting the iron grip OF
the soviets. but are merely clamoring
for bread. caring for nothing else.
Heirlooms and family treasures 20 to
the curiosity shops and pawn brokers.
90 money may be obtained to buy n
Few small pieces Of what passes for
bread. A small lump OF sugar sells
for Atty cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
FORMING PLANS FOR
FEDERAL CAR LINES
Deliberations Of National War Labor
Board is Rapidly Nearing Its
Conclusion.
PRESIDENT HAS FULL POWER
L. s. Government VIII Have to Step
In TO Break An Jmpasse In Street
Railways Tint Threatens to Dis
rupt Service.

Washington, June 27.-Plans for
the federal regulations of street car
services in various cities of the copn-
try are rapidly taking form in the
deliberations of the, national war la o.
/ Dor board, following the decision or
the board that the president has fuii
power in the premises,
Representatives of both the car
companies and the street car en-
ployes airing their respective griev-
ances before the board have practical
w accepted II as a foreEone conclusion
that the federal government viii step
in to break an impasse in the street
car service Of the country threaten
ing to disrupt it entirely.
Arguments on both sides in today
hearing advanced to the stage where
discussion centered almost entirely
about the various suggestions put for
ward concerning proper federal regu-
lations.
The concensus Of opinion was on
these lines:
]. That action will he taken in all
proba bilty this week
. That government regulation VIII
be administered either by single of
fetal, or administrator or by n com
mission
g. That whenever difficulties be-
tween car companies ana StnpipHeS III
any city where car industries are car
rted on to Y large extent. and a walk
out or shutdown appears Imminent
the government shall step in, adjust
wages and perhaps working condi-
tons rs we'll and authorize the COM
pauies. If necessary. to charge high
er fares to meet the increased cost.
: That. immediate increases Of
fares in many cities is practically i'm
perative If employees are to be paid
enough for living wages and kept from
going to more attractive lines of
work.
s That as far as possible the fed
erai government should not disturb
franchise arrangements.
W =. Nahou, representing the
AmafEamated street Railway En-
ploveS addressed the war labor board
declaring the employees throughout
the country were ready to accept gov
eminent regulation as the hest means
Of solving the problem Mr. Mahon,
while eontendinc that the present
wages paid street car employees were
entirely ineuffi cient. conceded that
without additional revenue the COM
panies in many cases might he driven
10 bankruptcy II they attempted TO
pay sufficient wages to keep their
men,
Owing to the existence OF municipal
ownership Of the street cars in Cleve-
land. the city solicitor Of that city
urged the hoard not to recommend 10
the president the application of fed
eral regulation 20 that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
STATE AERIE EAGLES
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Lynchburg. Va, June 27--The State
Aerie OF the Fraternal order Of Eagles.
which met In convention here yester-
day. this afternoon. after electing of
icers for the ensuing year. adjourned
to meet next year in Norfolk
The new officers are: President, J.
w. Henley. Norfolk. vice president. c.
II Causey, Jr., suffolk: Chaplain, G.
Vernon Spratley. Hampton; conductor,
W. =. Robertson. Portsmouth; secre-
tary, Hulst Glenn. stanton; treasurer,
Joel 7. Brown, Petersburg; inside
guard, 7. j Burns. Lyuchburg; outside
guard, j. NJ Allen. Richmond; trustee.
three years :. J. Hirschberg. Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Boston Mt Washington.
Nationals Get Five Straight.

Washington. June 27.-The Nation
als made 1t FIVE straight from the
Athletics by winning two games today,
to and 3 to 2. The second game
went ten innings Johnson was com
plete master Of the Mackmen in the
opener. In the second II took the
efforts Of Shaw and Ayers to subdue
Perry. Hits by Milan. Schultz and
Lavap. with a force out sandwIched
in gave tho Nationals the winning
tally.
First game: II H r.
Phua. 49,. . 00n n00 000--o !
Washington q. zoo 600 o4x--s /
Batteries Adams, Holmes and Nc
Avoy; Johnson and Ainsmith. I'M
pires-Filde brand and Owens.
Second game: r. Fl. r
Phila. Ot0 o0i 600 % !
Washington DOL Dol 600 Ia 2
Batteries Perry and Perkins
Shaw, Ayers and Pievinich and Ain
smith. I'm pires-Owens and Hide
brand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
JOCKEY CLUBS ASK FOR
EXTRA RACING SCHEDULES

New York, June 27-The Metro
nolitan Jockey club. NJ Jamica, and
the Queens County Jockey club at
Aqueduct, have both applied for ex-
ira sessions after the present racing.
schedule ends Action upon the pro-
posed extension of the meeting will
be taken nj the Jockey club meeting
at Saratoga in August.
1t is believed probable that the re
quests will he granted on account Of
the success last year Of the joint meet.
ing which was held at Aqueduct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
COMMUNITY RALLY TONIGHT
IN ASBURY NJ. Il. CHURCH

community rally will be held in
Asbury Methodist church tonight At
s o'clock. Everybody living in the
community will have an opportunity
to show their readiness to respond TO
the earnest appeal of the president OF
the United States to enlist in the great
volunteer army OF production and
saving at home.
There will he speakers and special
patriotic music to feature the pro-
gram for this evening,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
Cards Omen With Defeat.

St. Louis, June 27.-The Cardinals
opened long stay at home and a six
game series with Pittsburg this after
noon, losing to the Pirates, TO 3.
Doak and Cooper waged pitchers
battle. the Cardinal hurler having
bad third inning when two-base wild
throw by Baird with man on first
coupled with two singles and walk
gave Pittsburg four runst,
Score by innings: r. II F..
Pittsburg GOA 600 000--4 l
St. Louis l0i 600 0io-3
Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt and
Archer; DoAk and Gonzales TN
pires--Rigier and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-28
OTLTtOT'H AND LINOLEUM
ON RESTRICTED LIST

The war trade BOARD have placed
oilcloth and ltnoleum upon the list Of
restricted imports All outstanding
licenses for the importation OF these
commodities have been revoked rs IN
shipments from abroad after july 3
1918. and hereafter no new applica
lions will be considered.