davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-11-28

Howdy Thanksgiving Here you is
again! r..
You comes a-interruptin' when Is
ready to complain.
rs thankful foh a pork chop an LIS
thankful foh bean;
rs thankful foh each lump O coal dis
neighborhood has seen.
Now folks is helpin' other folks to see
de winter through, :,
Cause all de folks is kickin' Jes dc
same as me an you:
Howdy, ThanksgivinI AS looks
along de line 3
rs thankful foh de comp ny, cause oe
comp'ny's mighty fnei
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-11-28
New Milford
Security
Company


Choice loans on First
Mortgage, bearing 81
and 6 per cent, interest.
Municipal and Public
Service Corporation
bonds. ,'.t
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-11-28

or Br'er Rabbit better make ms
SELF mighty skeerce en- not 20 Pr
goin' on, cause a rabbit in a pct Is
er goin' ter look mighty good to NOS
an6vbodv TO long count er folks
T bavin TT ter save on meat. SIDES
folixs'n kinder have ter save os
wheat flour fer comp'ny en- eat breaa
made outen dis yere substitute
~ win de wnr YOU got ter feed de
soier boys dat's doin' de fightin =.
pats watts takin' de wheat or meat.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
D. c. MAN AT MEADE
IS GERM CARRIER
Sergt. Maj. LyIes Is Innocent
Cause of Quarantine in Fight
Against Meningitis.
TWO COMPANIES ISOLATED

CAMP MEADE, Nd, February 25.-
Discovery that Sergt. Maj. Earl Lyles
of the District Machine Gun Battalion
is what is known as a carrier" of
meningitis germs resulted yesterday
in immediate quarantining Of the head
quarters company of the battalion and
of Company B. the members of which
are now confined to barracks.
Sergt. Maj. Lyles recently returned
from a visit to his brother in Wash
ington. Since thens the brother has
developed what is believed to be
case of meningitis, and the sergeant
major has been found to be carrier"
of the germs, though not himself suf-
fering from the disease. He is quaran-
tined in barracks C-37, together with
other soldiers who have been exposed
to meningitis and diphtheria and who
have been classified as germ carriers.
Barracks Under Guard.
sentries on guard at the building
have orders to permit no persons to ap-
proach closer than to within ten PAGES
of the barracks, and all of the men
in quarantine are required to wear
strip of white cloth around their
sleeves and are forbidden to associate
with men from other units.
The members of Company B and the
headquarters company were marched
to the base hospital as soon as the
facts were discovered, to be examined
there by surgeons to learn If any Of
them had developed signs of meningitis.
Several days will be required for de-
velopment of the cultures, however,
and meanwhile the men are confined in
their barracks, which are placarded
with the warning "Quarantined-Keep
Out" signs.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
HELD FOR HoUsEBREAKING.
Richard White, Colored, Accused of
Robbing Home Of H. E. Clafin.

Mamie Johnson, colored domestic
in the home of H. E. Claflin, 1926 Long
fellow street. appeared in Judge Null
lowny's court this morning as the prin-
cipal witness against Richard White,
also colored, 1865 Euclid street, who
was charged with housebreaking She
charged that White came to the C1aflin
home last Wednesday afternoon. having
his face partly hidden with a handker-
chief and exhibiting a pistol, and
threatened to shoot her if she made an
outcry.
She further testified that he locked
her in closet and left her there until
a member Of the family returned and
releasd her. White was charged with
having stolen sa4 from the house. He
denied the charge. Judge Mullowny
held him for, the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
NOT PERMITTED TO SPEAK.
Rev. W. A. Baker Fails to Satisfy
Committee of His Patriotism.

GRANTS PASS, Ore. February 25.-
Rev. w. A. Baker. who said he repre-
sented the International Bible Students
Association of Brooklyn, n. Y, adver-
tised that he would speak here last
night. Before the hour set for the
meeting the local council of defense
met and appointed a committee to pro-
pound to Mr.. Baker four questions.
They were:
Are you a member of the Red
Cross"
Are you a subscriber to the liberty
loan?"
Have you purchased thrift stamps?"
Are you whole-heartedly and unre-
servedly backing the governments
war program"
NO" was answered to each question,
whereupon Mr.. Baker was told he must
not attempt to speak here. He aban-
doned his meeting.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

-Recollections Of John-Vis-
count Morley, 2 vols. -. ..$3.75 Set
-Cyclopedia Am. horticulture
4 vols.-Bailey .........$1O.O0 Set
Life of Disraeli, 4 vols.-By
Moneypenny & Buckle. $3.50 Set
"A System of Treatment-Edit-
ed by Latham English, 4 vols.
$1z.OO Set
Evening star., 1918-02-25

-Luciani's Human Physiology
Translated by Francis A. Wilby,
Who's Who, 1917. .$2.75
Historic Silver of the Col
onies and Its Makers-Bigelow,
Kann's-Street Floor-Bargain
Tables.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

When purchased with
another yard at 12br.
Flowered borders OF
Iall-over designs.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Search Yields Half Pint.

n search Oh ABOUT 5UO soldiers who
boarded the cars at the W., B. and A.
terminal late Saturday night for return
to Camp Meade. resulted in the discovery
of only half pint of liquor, according to
a statement made by Marshal Carter who
says Army officers had all of the soldiers
searched.
Accused of fleeing score or more au-
tomobile owners, among them several
Washingtonians. and with obtaining au-
tomobile accessories valued at $500 from
the Boulevard Motor Supply Company of
Baltimore, Charles NJ. Collins, alias La
vine. 'jitney" operator who obtained an
exclusive license to operate motor lines at
Camp Meade, was arrested Saturday in
New York
Collins or Layine as he was known
at Camp Meade to the hundreds of Wis
1tors, officers and men who rode on his
line during the first several months of
the camp! was arrested by New York
detectives on informatio furnished by
the Baltimore police and Headquarters
tective Freeman. who was assigned to
his trail two months ago, Collins did
big business by using automobiles
owned in Washington and Baltimore
we have information that he cleaned
up $4,000 during his three months stay
at Meade, falling to pay at least a
score of automobile owners for the use
of their cars, which he had rented for
his motor 'jitney' line," the detective
said
Collins according to Detective Free
man, contracted to pay owners of the
| ed machines in hrst-class condition. He
maintained an office at Odenton. and
employed X. C. Blake. 109 5th street
southeast, Washington. as his manager
1t is said that Blake lost more than
| 81, 900 in the venture.
Evening star., 1918-02-25

ChilAfen Get Fat
taking Father Johns Medicine.-Adver-
Evening star., 1918-02-25
War on Botleggers.

Military ponce cooperating with the
authorities at Baltimore are waging a
campaign against boot1eggers trying to
sell whisky to soldiers, and the COM
bined activities of the M. p" men and
the Baltimore police resulted Saturday
night in the arrest of six men, against
whom have been lodged charges of
selling intoxicating liquor to soldiers
in uniform. The men were lodged in
the Baltimore Jail, and it was expected
they would be turned over to federal
officers today.
One of the humorous features of the
cooperation between>the military DO
lice and the detectives of Baltimore was
that the six men accused of offering to
furnish liquor to soldiers in each case
approached military cop" who
turned the tempter over to the detec-
tive with whom he was co-operating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

oFiTs. rnc",1hyc -fnri2 s IS Enbry.
Linz I;,Iiden 1; ~ HG%Ssrp $50 and s. 20; ses
Tim i'9o IS 6cGrs" MYhier, churchil!
Rector: 9memc. sun Myth. nynE also ran
asando. 81 % $40 ,nnd. $40. tnrst: Bon
Tromr. log tLunsfnril. 81 and $50. sec
91na; Kihe =. iGrnhGrI. $50. third. Time.
choirnas'er. SGuecicr. Marion Goosby ais"
Third rscchye turonr.- BATTER Cake.
ien l'unst"rdt. ti2.oo. &a.:0 and So. mrs,
Mahr.S Io2 lMG,rysD. 81 50 and sc5 SO. sec;
ond: H"Ilsolar. LOG tSandcD. $1,000. third
Time. 90. Duchess q! Savoy. n. Right;
Aunt Flora. Jap. Ellie Randall! also ran.
Fourth racc-onc Tliic --Braairy's cho,rr
los li.iileyD. $500. s:.3o and $40 rrst
Grundy. 100 tWilliS). g and - 50. sccon.
fut"rG, il2 'Slmpson). 81 third. Time.
Id. Id. Now track record. American
Ear!c sun Flash also ran
rinh acc.siS fgr!onZF-I."ochar"p. 100
Urhrirnl. t@2 sn. 81: 50 and $7;lo. nrs,: ia.
r,nn 10? ,GsrncrD 5000 and 81 20. second
Eruit cake lls tJohnson). 81 So third
Iihlc. I'LL 10 ST Augustine. Solly Prince
81 Como. 4, =. Akin. Boniface. Believe ii.
Sixth racc--miic and an cirh,h-che.r
leader 1919 tSandc). !7,3o s2ao and out.
frst: f'rib"d Voter. i0o u.unsford), s.. 30
third. Time. 81 rs. smart Money also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
McCLCSKEY WINS FOR
COLTS by FINE DELIVER


Due to the excellent pitching OF Nc
| Cluskey. although his delivery was :
I bit unsteady at few points. and tn,
mond nine. the Colts defeated Peters
burg yesterday morning for the thirt
time this season. The score was &c
winning run of the baseball novels
was scored in tho ninth on fukc: or
rather. an error Which fact was a
and in the bleachers.
The 500 men from the Fair Grounds
added their voices to those OF the city
tended. All doubts as to how the
drafted men. who are from West vir-
shouts for Richmond.
The credit for the victory should be
attributed to the work OF McCluske "
twelve batsmen and pulled OF the
strike outs at the times when they did
the most good
In the seventh. McCluskcy pulled
himself out of a pinch. Rust. the lead :
off man. grounded out to Burncy, but
Lariscy was safe when Burney. muffed
for walk and went to first. Hum
phries flied out to Burney and ManEus
walked and filled the bases. This out
standing break" broke in the Colts
direction. With the score tied. two men
out and the bases filled. McCluskey
frightened uD and famed Heriott.
LARlSC1'S PITCHING HAD
ONE FATAL DEFECT
The pitching of Lariscy was sood
balls that he folded easily to first.
which was wrong. although he took
his time aboU throwing. which was
The locals sent across the first run
score during their half Of the first.
trus,y bat of Tom" Miller sent across
n runner.
Ninson. who started the holiday pro-
to him. He laid down an easy roller to
GearEart and was thrown out at first
Johnson hit through second and stole
second. Stinson failed in an attempt
at sacrifice fly and went out TO left
field. Johnson staying at second. Then
Johnson. who pulled off a bit of stellar
track work rode in on the single
The visiting nine came back strong
in the next frame and scored two run
ners. Gearhart took n pitched ball on
the shin and went to first Then Man
ager Emery polled out clean single
ond. Rust sacrificed and went out from
Hardy to Rurney, both runners ad-
vancing Lariscy bingied to lief. field
scored ON Woods sasres ny Il, em e
HUMPHREYS famed
GAME THEN DEADLOCKED
Up TO LAST FRAME
The Colts scored another in the end
ing OF the second and tied things up.
From then until the ninth the game
was deadlock, most of the breaks
being with Richmond
In the latter half OF the last frame
StinSon connected with the first ball
thrown him and slammed beauty to
deep left center. 1t looked like a sure
hit but Centerficlder Moore ran into
left and brought il down. Miller. once
again showing speed. beat out "A roller
TO short and went down to second on
Callahan's hit TO right field. Both run
ners then advanced a base on Lariscy' g
wild pitch. and Miller came in when
Gearhart muffed Pitts red-hot Sraun-
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Cleveland.

Rated for I'aber in eighth
TRatted FOR BcnZ in ninth
gone oui when winning run scored
IRAN for Williams in ninth
Stated for Cove lcSkio in ninth
Score by innings:
Chicago . 90 o q o o %
Cleveland ....... o | o Ia
summary: Runs = Risberg. Schalk
Roth. WamhsGanSS. Miller. Two has Q
hits--Murphy. Williams. Stolen bases
Chapman 90. Sacrifice hits-O'Ncill
Wood. WambsEanss Williams. Sacri-
nee hE -Grancy. Double plays
Weaver. +. Collins and Gandil: Wambs-
Eanss and Williams. Left on bases
Chicago. s: Cleveland. s. First on err
rorS-Chcago. =. Bases on balls
Fahcr. in Z innings: off Benz. in |
inning: off Danforth. in inning
off Cicotte. in Ia inning. Struck out
by Fahcr by Benz. /: by Covclcs-
kie. 4. Losing pitcher. Danforth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
= -
CUBS AND REDS EVEN UP
IBy Associated prcs.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Chicago. by de-
fcating Cincinnati. . to /. in the after
noon game. broke even OH the holiday
bill to-day. the visitors having won the
morning contest. to 6. The work of
J i'm Vaughn was the deciding factor I'm
twelve of the visitors. His three base
hit which preceded a triple by Flack
scored tho winning run. The game was
marked by an assault on Catcher KILL
fer by Outfclder Earl Neal In the
morning Cincinnati batted Tyler and
Weaver hard. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
RED sOX AND SENATORS
DIVIDE DAYS HONORs
League Leaders Arc Given Shut.Out
Defeat In Afternoon
Contest.
WHITE son DOWN INDIANS
But Cleveland Comes Back Strong
and Repays Compliment in After
noon-Tigcrs Take 2-to-1 Victory
Over ST. Louis.
Try Associntedpross1

BOSTON. MASS. May 3O.Boston to-
day took the morning game. to I. and
Washington the afternoon game. 1 to O.
Boston made five runs in the third
inning OF the morning game on three
hits off Shaw. assisted by three errors
behind him Scott doubled three times
and Knocked over five runs II was
McCahc's first start for Boston The
second base play of Shean and Morgan
was brilliant. The scores:
MORNING GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

ioldIS % ~ : U
'Battcd for Weaver in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ..... o %
Chicago ......... o o q O o 0--6
Summary: Runs-Ciroh t2). l.. MaEee
t2). s. MaGec. Brcsslcr 90. Neaic. Flack.
iio!!ocher, Mcrkle 90. raskcrt t2)
Two base hitS-Brcssler. GrOh. Pasker;
Three base hits-Roush. Nealc. Stolen
bascS-Deal co, Paskcrt. Sacrifice hits
-Roush. Ncale. Sacrifice ny--Dcal
Double plays-Tyler to Hollochcr to
Mcrklc; Deal 20 Zcidcr TO Merkic. Left
on baees-Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. =.
Bases ON errors-ChicaEo. l. Bases on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Wins Over Wick Morn n .

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. May 30
frankie Callahan, of Brooklyn, scored
an easy victory of Wick Moran, of New
orleans, in the first professional bouts
IN New Jersey held at the Armorv
y. {. in an open-air arena last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
BRAVES LEAD SUPERBAs
INTO CAMP FOR BOTH
While Giants Break Their Losing
Streak With Defeat OF
Phillics.
OTHER TEAMS BREAK EVEN
Feature Of Day Was Givc-and-Takc
Program Between ST. Louis and
Pittsburgh and Chicago and Gin
cinnati, Each Winning a Gamc.
Try Associated prcss.I

BROOKLYN. May 30.-Boston won
both ends Of the holiday double head
or from Brooklyn to-day. by scores
or TO /. and to 3. Wickland drove
home both Boston's runs in the first
game Nehf would have scored a shut
out but for a wild pitch.
The SuperbaS staged ninth inning
rally in the second game. Rawlings
making sensational catch The
SCORES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
stolen bases-Pi,t. vinson.

Emery. Stolen bases-Pitt. Einson.
ManGus. Sacrifice hit-Pitt Double
plays-Eady to Holmes to Burncy:
Eady TO johnson to Burney: johnson to
Burney. Hit by pitched ball-Burney.
Left on bases-Richmond. 8: Peters
burg. g. Bases on ballS-ofT Eady, I:
off CovinEton. 0: on Winchell. /. Hits
won CoTinSton, in l 80 Innings: or
out-by Eady. 6; by CovinEton. l. by
Winchcll. =. Time of game. : hours.
Cmpirc. BiEbic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Decorate Grave. Of Americans.

LONDON, May 3o.-The graves Of
soldiers and sailors who met
death at sea in the air or from natural
causes. which are now scattered over
England. Scotland. ireland and Wales,
were decorated to-day by representa-
tives OF the American Red Cross and
tho Y. NJ c. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

Wheat. Two-basc hits--Z Wheat.
krueEer. Stolen bases--Poweli. Olson.
Johnston. Sacrifice hits - Wickland.
Smith: Hearn. Double plays--Rawlings
and konetchy: Myers. Olson and boo
Ian. Left on bascs--Boston. G: Brook
lEn. g.. First base ON errors-Boston.3 3:
brooklyn. !. Bases on balls-on IIearn.
I: off Griner. 1. Hits-ofr Griner, Z In
5 innings: off Mnrquard. 0 In inning.
Struck out--by Hearn, 3: by Grlncr. s:
by Marqunrd. o. Passed ball-Hcnry.
Losing pitcher. I;rincr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
BREAK EVEN AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. May 3O-The White
day. Chicago winning the morning
game by the score of { TO g. and C!eve-
land taking the afternoon contest hv
inc score or To .. Batteries in the
Shelltnbach and Schalck: En2man anu
0'Neil. In the afternoon game. Faber,
hchZ: Danfortn Cicottc and Schalk
faced Covelcskic and O'Neill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

Sheilenback, 4; off Enzmann. . His
off c. Williams, in / inning tnone on,
IN secondC: off Shellenback, 7 in 10
innings. Hit by pitchcr-bv Villa ms
u!Chapman: o'NeilD; by Enzmann. /
3; by Enzmann. .. wild nitcbmE:ns..
mann. Losing pitcher. Enzmann; win
hlnG pitcher, Shellcnback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

Totals ...............33 T. q 0
'Battcd for Shaw in sixth.
''Batted for Hanson in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington o.
Boston ......... > O -
Summary: Runs-Milan. Shean. Nc
Innis t3). Strunk. Thomas go. Scott
Two base hits-MorEan. Scott CD,
SchanE. Stolen bases-Shean, Strunk.
Thomas. Sacrifice hits-SchanG CD,
Shonks. Shean. Left on bases-Wash-
ington 10: Boston. = First base on
errorS-BoSton. =. Bases on ballS-on
Shaw. B: OFF Hanson, |; off Leonard. ).
Hits-off Shaw. in innings; off Ham
son, 3 in 3 innings. Struck out-by
Shaw, .: by Hanson. /: by Leonard. :.
Losing pitched. Shaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Brooklyn.

I,VSIUIl ] O.
BROOKLYN ........ o OIL
summary: Runs-Hcrzog Powell
Miller. Two-basc hits-Wickland and
Myers Three base hit-Wickland
stolen baSe-Herzog. Double plays
smith to HerzoE to Konetchy: Doolan
70 johnston. Left on bases-Boston G.:
brooklyn. 4. First on errors-Boston'
l. Bases on balls-off Grimes. .: OF
Nchf :. Hits-on Grimes, s in S in
nings: OFT Marquard. in inning
Struck out-by Grimes. l. by Nchf l.
wild pitch-Nchf. Losing pitcher.
Grimes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
|sTREAK OF HITTING
Is MADE VICTORY CERTAIN

BY q streak OF hitting in the sixth.
land with fortunate break" in the
eighth TO make the win sure, the Colts
came back strong yesterday afternoon.
and shut out the Coolers by the score
of to 0.
The afternoon game promised to be
oven better than the morning That is.
until the eighth, at which time Tom
miller again spilled the biscuits for the
Visitors. and hit through second base
with the bases filled.
The feature in the eighth and. Incl
dentally, of the whole game. was the
auel between Manager Stinson and the
Goober infeld. After Ninson and Jonn-
son had hit safe and were installed
safely OH first and second, and with
one man out, Stinson came to the plate.
The first ball thrown TO him was a
beauty. and he fouled bunt, with the
evident intention of rolling a slow one
down to third and relying on a poor
throw to lrinE across u runner. When
the crowd saw the batsman's attempt
10 bunt, they were surprised. for the
Colt manager was known to be strong
IN pinch. The situation, TOO. did not
seem to merit punt
But Manager Emery. Of the visitors,
and the Goober shortstop and second
baseman moved in toward the plate.
thinking that Stinson was about 10
"pull off something intricate" and hunt
to advance a runner from second TO
third with one man out This fact did
landed on the second ball pitched with
all of his force, driving il through sec
ond ana filling the bases
1t was at this psychological momcn,
that Miller drove out his single and
put tho game on ice.
Eride!.tly Manager Stlnson saw that
the Goober iniielders had caught on TO
his idea and, determined TO make the
pest OF II, he hit hard. Whether or
not the ciinching drive was figured out
In advance nobody but Stinson him
self knows. |; is not probable how
ever. that he would have riskcd a foul
punt AT such a stage just to draw in
the inhelders.
II appeared to have been lucky
t.break."
Richmond scored the first and win
ming run In the sixth. Eady flied on,
Sstole bag. Johnson flied out tc
Scatcher and at this time. Manage,
9Stinson welded his faithful cleanuI
sstick for two-baEgcr to center Mil.
Sler flied out TO ManSus
\ Pitcher F.ady made up amply for hi.
8@!ost game last Saturday by pitching .
8Sheautiiuily steady game OF ball. Tn.
shutout should not re credited cntirel,
ito him, for he was rendered great sup
did Ninson shine.
SFlRsT DISPUTE OF SEASON
HAS USUAL ENDING
quite a little excitement was fur
Nbetween one OF the players and III,
5ond inning, Pitt Kit ts1oush second
oEThen Covingtoir4' VITO started the nro
Scsedlngs Tor the Coolers on the mound
7Ethrew three times 10 iiist in attempt:
Ikto catch Pitt mapping. rhe last time
1.-THE play was close and Pitt had I,
3SShurry 10 reach the bag. Umpire BIgbi,
l%called him safe, This was the sigma
ssfor vigorous protcs, on the part o
IsSCovington. Tho outcome OF the dis
pute was, as ever, that the disputcr va,
ISataRen from the game by the disputcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
Totals

Chicago .. o o q q | o q q -
Cleveland . o o 0 o 0 0 %
summary Runs-Leibold. r.. Collins,
reisch Scha!k Evans. Chapman A.
!I!lamk. Two-b base hits-WaTnbs-
Eanss, Roth Three base hit--Felsch
stolen bhses-Gandil a. Williams
Sacrihce hitS--Wcavcr. Sheiicnback
oouhic playh--E. Collins. Weaver and
Ghndi! Left on bascs-Chicago. ii:
cleycland. T. First on errors-ChicaEo.
\. Cleveland, /. Bases on balls-off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
YANKS AGAIN VICTORS

NEW YORK. May 3O-New York
made II three straight from philadel-
phia. Caldwell winning "a pitchers bat
Tie from Gregg here to-day, to
takers hitting brought victory to the
New York team. The FIRST game was
tContinueA ON Eleventh plcnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31

Thon.nnds hnr~ secured good posi-
IONS !hr"uEh Ifmrs-Dispstch Want
ADS. Heud them carefully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS,

CHICAGO MORNING GAMES.
I,oston. @: W ashinrtSo;ns. g.
D lr 142H!s SIS! Er%S S rs
t1aassIiIhnEton; Il, Isoston. q.
nS,remn5. 3: Chicago. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

C,nc,,n,,, MORNING GAMES.
rl.iititisbpTEh, s; st. i.6sis.' %.
a a',s,%FFEfNSoSGGSSt c traiRs:
i,raa!aiEutSlpi,t,. =: New York. g.
Liro?kiSm. ): isSs SiHn t tars,saimSl;
Fl; louis. :: Pitt sbmrrh. d. s"e''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-31
pldiS ~ =
'Batted for Agnew in eighth

Morgan. Lavan Two-basc hi,-I.avau
stolen bases Milan, Hooper. Sacrifice
hit--Ayers. Double plays-Judge to
Lavan TO Judge. co: McInnis (unas-
sisted. Scott TO Shcan to Mclnnis
Left on bases. Washington. S: Boston.
8 First base on errors -WashinSton,
J.. Boston. Bases on balls-of! Nc
cape, :. Hits-off McCabe IL in s
innings; off Molyneux, in inning,
struck out--by Ayers, 3; by McCabe.
j" Losing pitcher. McCabe