davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
RALsroN. LAWRENCE T., Wheeling. M,
WELLS. EVEN p, Bonnie Terre. Mo.

RALsToN. LAWRENCE T.. Wheeling. Mo.
WELLS. EVEN p, Bonnie Terre. Mo.
The following cabied correction to the
current casualty list was announced to.
day:
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Leutenants
cAssARD, DANIEL w. Grand Rapids
Mich.
STEVENS. Ohm H., Albion, n. Y.
Corporal
BOND, RUEL M, Corvallis, Ore.
Privates
EUBANKS. WILLIE D.. Charlieviile, La.
HEATHCOTE. JOs. A.. 1888 Wharton
street. Philadelphia. IA.
DIED OF WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
NORTON. FRED W., Columbus. o.
WOUNDED GENEROUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
ARCHER. EVERETT. Akron, o.
BRAzLE. CLEssIE =, Lakewood. Ill.
BRENNAN, THOS., Rochester, N. Y.
BURK, WILLIE j.. Burr. w. Va.
COOK, ELMER, Christopher. Ill.
FLYNN. ARTHUR s.. New Albany, Ind.
HARMON. JOHN A. Terre Haute. Ind.
II lhfANf DHH ~
LASKOwSKI. FRANK L.. Jr., Chicago.
LYNCH, THOS. r., Astoria. N. Y.
MOREY. FRANK j., Brockton. Mass.
o'DoNNELL. THos. W.. wamego. Kan.
OWS1ANY, CASMlR. Chicago.
PAGE, HARLE w, Koleen, Ind.
ROHR. JOHN. Spanway. Wash.
RUTAN, JAMES A., Rochester. n. Y.
WALLS. CLYDE g.. Lawsonham. Pa.
WILSON, HERMAN, stuyvesant Falls.
N. Y,
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREyIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
privates
| MELAwSKY. SAMUEL, Chicago.
TURCO. ANTONIA, Campobassa, Italy.
WOODWARD. JESSE T., Fort Smith, Ark,
ZBIGLER. ROLAND s., Longvicw. Tex.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Private
MATTHEW'S. VIM. H.. Kipling, N. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
Marine Corps

KILLED IN ACTION
BowNEss. HARRY, Montrcse. Prince Ed
ward Island, Can.
JOHNSON. ROBERT d, Fort Thomas, Ky.
RICHARDSON. CHARLES s.. Urbanna.
Va.
Corporals
RARTELT. ALBERT E. stettin. wis.
KAHL. WILLIAM f.. 442 West James
street. Lancaster. Pa.
LAW. DOUGLAS X, Cecilia. Ky.
MERCER. GORDON Nice, DemopolIs. Ala.
Privates
ADAMS. JOHN r.. Saluievlle, O..
BELCHER. BERT. Rochester. n. Y.
bELTMAN. HAROLD w. Tower City.
BERGER. WALTER H.. Madeira. O.
BoETTCHER. CHARLES H.. Cincinnati.
BRANTLEY. DUDLEY r.. Middiesex. N. C.
cL1NGAN. Darrell D.. Willow Springs.
cRoNENBERG. ALBERT L.. New Orleans.
La.
DEVON. JOSEPH r.. Toulumme. Cal.
ERICKSON. ERNEST A., Beldeuviiic, wis.
FARLEY. FLETCHER L.. Bancroft. Neb.
GARRETT. WILLIAM NJ. Edith. Tenn.
HALvoRSEN. HENRY O.. Chicago.
HARPER. WILLIAM r.. Harrisburg. III.
JOHNSON, CONRAD L., Mayville, n. d.
KANSERSKE, OTTO. Cleveland.
JtitNSON. GEOftE u, MusNeson' MICH.
JOHNSON. MANUEL. st. Louis. Mo.
KEHOE, WILLIAM j.. Spokane. Wash.
KELLEY. CHARLES L.. Everett. Wash.
KOTALIK. GEORGE p, 85 East Libert,
street. Ashley. Pm.
MAHRER. WILLIAM j.. 400 Ashdaie street
MEsPLAY. VICTOR E.. st. Louis.
| MILLER. LAWRENCE B.. Plaauemtne. La
MILLER. MILTON c.. st. Louis
MOORE, ORLIE p. Cleveland.
MR. ING 7 UcrU.P w paypsa Spriprs
MUNsEL. RALPH r.. Spokane. Wash.
OWENS. JAMES E.. Bennett. Col.
PAGE, PERCY s.. Clark. Ky.
POMEROY. ALBERT s., Toledo. o.
PRoBlRT, FRANCIS. Chicago.
ouII!TER. JAMES J. W.. Chicago.
SUFFER-. CHARLES E.. Natchez. Miss.
TUCKER, FRANK. Milwaukee. Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS
S%ergeants
DANFoRD. EDWIN. Quaker city. q.
SUTHERLAND. GEORGE CNo address given,
wAUGAMAN. LEWIS. Box 1910. woodlawn,
Beaver County, Pa.
Prlvates
BAUDE. CARL F.. Louisville. Ky.
CUTTING. BENJAMIN c.. GLASGOW. Mont:
M N N Ell. WlllJlANl Ne, hohV -
MAzEREEUw. RICHARD. Grand Rapids
Mich.
MONTGOMERY, JOHN. Chelsea. Ga.
QUALLS. ORVAL c., Davidson. okla.
SPAKE. JACOB W.. Dallas, Tex
Won CLAIM. HERMAN H., Brooklyn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsEVERELO
Privates
BUM, FREDERICK j., Groveport. o.
BUTLER, PAUL A.. Butler. Tenn.
HEI.TON. DON c.. Boyles, Ala.
JONES. OSCAR L.. KNOXVILLE, Mo.
McQUATER, NORMAN E.. Birmingham.
Mich.
RoUSSEY. FRED w. Darlington. Md.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
CHALK, FRANK B.. wichita. Kan.
cox. W., st. Louis.
HARTLEY. EDWIN c.. Caldwell. o.
NOBLE. WALTER r.. Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
TO GATHER STATES WAR DATA
Historical Commission Committee
to Organize October 5

lection of historical data relative TO
Pennsylvania's part in the great war
will be acted upon finally at a meeting
to be held in this city October s by the
historical committee of the state His
torical Commission.
Senator Sproul. chairman of the COM
mittee. will preside and will name the
committee TO handle various branches.
The subcommittee in charge Is composed
of state Librarian Thomas l.. Mont
gomery. John W. Jordan, Philadelphia,
and II. NJ. NJ. Richards. Lebanon.
The subcommittee has been outlining
and II Is intended to include not only
the fighting men from the state, but
those engaged in wal work of all kinds.
including county ~anizations, the Red
Cross and similar bodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

IouHy g nstS 1OltOW.
ARMY
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
MATTHEWS MILTON A., Fitchburr, Mas,
Glen Ridge. N. J..
= serseants
bessie. DENNIS j.. Nashua. N. Fl.
DEMON. CHARLES E.. Union Course. Long
KERR. GEORGE s.. 10 4. Park street. East
Orange. n. J.
o'BoYLE. THOMAS J.. colurnhus. q.
SULLIVAN, STANLEY FRANCIS. Chicago.
BLANTIN. ERNEST. Gaylordsville Conn.
LAFFERTY. EARL. Morgan Hill. Easton
Pa.
MCLAUGHLIN. WILLIAM B.. New York.
CorpornIs
ANDREWS. BUD, Elba. Ala.
BOOTH. JOHN j.. Brooklyn.
ELLIOTT. CLARENCE NJ. FIT. Dodge. Ia
EEITYERs rlE ckRL H. H. s Solm; Vista. o.
MUNsEY. WILLIAM F.. Logan. w. Va.
SNYDER. CHARLES A.. Canandaigua. N. z
BARTO. TOM F.. Rellingham. Wash.
CRoNIN. JOHN A., Jr.. Mount Vernon
cRowDER. WILDER. Birmingham. Ala.
STEPHENSON. MAURICE. Red Oak. Ia.
RODGERS. PATRICK j.. Benwood. w. Va.
Wagner
SPARKS. ED W.. Headrick. Okla.
Privates
BoLLHoEFER. ALFRED F., Jamaica.
COMMANDER, THOMAS D.. Hartford. Ala
COOPERMAN. NATHAN G., 1884 Bartran
avenue. Philadelphia.
CowELI.. BAIL F.. Moravia. Ia.
CROAN. GEORGE. Brooklyn.
CUMMING. CECIL, C.. Role. Ia.
CUsATO. LOUIS. 60 Jefferson street. Ho
boken. N. J.
cUsHMAN. CLYDE NJ. Council Bluffs, Ia.
DEvER. ANDREW, Achill Sound. Ireland.
FORD. PHILIP. New York.
FOUNTAIN. ROGER GLENN. Broken Bow
eABR1ELsoN. JOHN A.. Medicine Hat
Alberta. Canada.
HOFFMAN: ELMER A.. clarinda, Ia
HoLLIsTER. LOREN O.. Mapleton. la.
HousKA, JAMES. Huron. S. d.
HUDSON. CHARLES NJ. ciarinda. la.
HURST. WILLIAM r.. New York.
HYATT. PERCY D.. Andover. o.
INGLE. HENRY. Founding Mil. Va,
JOHNSON, VoNLEY. Williamsport. o.
JONES. JAMES NJ. Ladopa, Ind.
KAsHoN. ToNEY e., Rosedaie. Ind.
KEITH. JAMES w. Omaha, Neh,.
KUEDER, ADAM es7 North Bower
street. Shenandoah, Pa.
LAMBERT. ALBERT. Mil Creek. w. Va.
NERONI, FRANK. Turano Muovo. Province
Di Terani. Abbruzzi. Italy.
NORRIS, OSCAR E., Troy, Ala.
NoRUTAvICE. WALTER. oglesby, Ill.
OLIVER, JAMES NJ. Orchard Hill. Ga.
osTENDORF. HENRY M. Edwardsville
IL.
RIsNtILLER, CHARLES c.. Leesport. Pa.
ROQIRS. NED H.. winterset. Ia.
scARICAMAzzA. GIUSEPPE. Terame Alb
ruzi. italy.
SCHLIE. WILLIE Denison. Ia.
SCHULTZ, GEORGE L.. Bethlehem. Pa.
SNODGRAsS. JOHN D.. Wilmington, o.
SPENCE. WILLIAM H.. Peach Bottom
Lancaster County, Pa
6TAVRAKIS. STEFF1N, San Francisco
Cal.
ABRAHAM. GOTTFRIED. cit Eight
street. Beaver Falls. Pa.
ARBUCKLE. WALTER. Seymour. Ind.
ARNDT. ERIC H.. Royslton. Wis.
ASHPAUGH. LORIN LAMoIN. Laketon
Ind.
ATcHINsoN. WILLIAM F.. Thomasvills
Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

| divisions are the Ninth TO Twentieth.
inclusive.
This was taken as an indication that
the organization of these new units had
proceeded to the point where the APP
pointment of their commanders soon
| might be expected.
The names of the forty-eight briga-
diers will be included in a new list
which is expected to be reported to the
Senate during the current week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

A Gray Skirt With a
FleCk of Blue
is an interesting newcomer to the Downstairs Skirt
Store. 1t is cut on simple, tailored lines, belted and
gathered across the back, with satchel pockets at
the sides. 1t is an excellent skirt for business women
who want real wear from their clothes. $S.75.
Another skirt that will give unfailing service
through the Winter is an all-wool poplin in navy
blue or black. 1t has a deep girdle and patch pockets
and is gathered around the waist. $3.50.
You've Probably Never Seen a
Skirt Like This One
of a good quality all-wool gabardine with narrow
stripes of light ~stitchery used to trace the yoke. The
pockets are formed of long, fringed strips that are
quite out of the ordinary. $3.50.
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
A New Use of the Norfolk

Lustrous broadcloth suits in shades of
blue, brown or black have new Norfolk lines
about the jackets. Rows of buttons are at
tractively placed and the suits are lined
with colorful silk. $35.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
COlOred. 'kerchiefS

Sheer linen handkerchiefs have
colored centers or colored borders
in blue, green, pink or lavender.
There are many unusual things
some with tiny checked or striped
borders. 25c each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
FrOcks

A regulation dress of white jean is pleated
from a shoulder yoke and loosely belted. The collar
and cuffs are of blue with white braid, and the
proper emblems are on the sleeves. Sizes 6 ia ID
years. at 1918.
Such a dress in all-wool navy serge is $3.50
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
CuddleSOme
Teddy Bears

That is what little boys and girls of 2 years to 6
resemble when they are warmly attired in brushed
wool outfits.
These are in a warm shade of tan, in snowy white
and in an attractive salmon. Little sweaters button
down the front and have collars and belts. The
toques have pom poms on them and the trouser-
leggings are plenty long enough and tie about the
waist. Of course, the mittens have cords to go about
the neck and so hold them on fast.
The four-piece outfit, all complete, is $3.50.
(Centra)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Privates
DAVIS. HARRY, Bellows Falls, VT.
GILMORE. DORM D., ElmIra, N, Y,
DuRFEE. EARL. Parkin. Ark.
HOWARD. EDWARD. svanton, O,
MossER. FLOYD E.. Portland, Mich.
PATTENDEN. HENRY j., Hartford, Conn,
ToTA. JAMES. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
washington, Sept. 2s

wuSuIuBtOU, ctpt. Gu.
Army and marine casualty lists an
nounced by the War Department today
and an army report given out last night
contain a total of sss names. of which
3s2 are listed as killed in action.
On the army list today there are 1853
names. divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, 11s; missing in action. 10; wound
ed severely, 10; died from ounds Is
wounded, degree undetermined, 1.
Slxty-six marine corps casualties in
clude: Killed in action. Al; died from
wounds. II wounded severely, 6; miss.
ing In action, s.
The army list given out last night had
1874 names, divided as follows: Killed
in action. 100; missing In action. 16
wounded severely. 9 died from wounds
IS; prisoner, 1.
The summary Of the army casualties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

Regulation FrOcks and
Middies for Youngsters
They're the most sensible and comfortabls.
clothes that a girl can wear to school. They will
stand all sorts of hard wear and many washinrs
and still come up smiling.
Six Styles in High School
Middies
These are especially good for gymnasium wear;
you will find that the materials are good, the trim.
mings well stitched and there is a roominess Of cut
that means pure comfort. All-white middies, mid
dies with blue cotton collars and cuffs or with 6nn=
mel collars and cuffs. Sizes IA to 20 years. ~
$1.50, $1.75, SO and 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
DON'T POISON YOUR
 STORAGE BATTERIES

Batteries, like human beings, are susceptible to poison. |" says Mir Wright 'he local Willard expert When it comes to giving medicine to a battery. the only safe ruie is to let an expert write the prescription and administer tho dcse-otherWise, the car owner is likely to find out that his battery has been killed instead of cured"
 There is one thing is particular that is just abo-t as bad as any poi son you could give yOur batteries That is acid CT course there is acid in the battery solution, and a good many car owners will reason. If acid is what makes my batteries strong. then tho proper thing to do when ' think it shows a weakness is to add a little mo-" acid. Then it ought 10 work better.
 That's altogetheT wrong. You might 7s well say that because of 8 few drops of some powerful drug are good f-r eart trouble whole battle would give the patient better heart than anybody in the country. Not even the wcrs. patent medicine field would be fcolieb enough to believe that.
 But ther7 are lot Of people whu believe in dragging a battery in just this way. 30 they put in about a half pint O. acid. when the battery only needs pure water.
 "The only way to be safe about ad- dinr scid is to fight shy O. it. If you think your batteries need acid. go to the Service Station and get advice from on expert who can tell you just what to do. Remember that he has the same relation 10 the health of your battery as a doctor has to your own health. with this exceDtiOn-that the battery man doesn't charge any thing for the diagnosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
AMERICAN WILL CLOSE ITS GATES
 THIS AFTERNOON
Ban Johnson Says There Will
 Be No Appeal From Work or Fight Order of Secretary of War i sF
fRv Reriew Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, July 2O - American league baseball parks will close their gates for the duration of the war after tomorrow's games uniess unexpecte1 developments occur, it was announced tonight by Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the organization tonight.
 No appeal from Secretary Bakers interpretation of the work or fight" ruling as applied to baseball players will be made and no effort is planned to finish the season with teams re- cruited from veterans above the draft age and amateurs below the draft age. Such an attempt, baseball officials say not only would be an Imposition on the fans but would also be more or less of a subterfuge in the view of the administration ed5ct.
 American league club owners will meet in Cleveland MonGay at the call of President Johnson to wind up the seasons business and discuss the fin ancial tangles which will result from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

When the famous Belgian author wrote his masterpiece he little thought that it would be immortalized in mo tion pictures by an American organlza- tion. And while the spirit of the poet rambled in idyllic fields, the glorified pictures that were conceived m ms pregnant mind were recorded with his pen, and the world had to be content ed with the imaginary visions con jured by the cold type.
 Aircraft has visualized these poetieal visions, and under the masterful diree- ton of the great French artist and producer, Maurice TOurner. the ale gorical and symbOlical epic is present ed pictorially.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

led the same as the big shops in larger cities.
 The new machines will handle any size or make of tire and as long as the fabric of the casing is in good shape. a new retread as good as new may be built on.
 Mir Grubb also announced that ma chinery had arrived for the equipping of a complete repair shop for rubber boots. New soles will be placed over the old, patches can be vuicanized so that any rubber boot will be in first class condition.
 In addition to doing a big vulcan izing and rereading business, the Western Vulcanizing Shop also dis tributes the famous Republic tire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

the visitors by the score of nine to nothing, when the crowd surged on the field and stood along the foul lines in the second half of the ninth inning There were no police on the grounds. Cleveland was leading, nine to one. when Umpire Nallin took action.
 First game HI E. Cleveland ..... .OO1 O01 O2O-4 10 6 Philadelphia .310 010 50x-10 13 2
 Bagby, Groom and Thomas; Walton Perry and McAvOy.
 Second game k. If. k. Cleveland .... 24O 900 021-9 9 3 Philadelphia ... 01O 900 OOx-l 3
 Enzmann and Thomas; Adams, Pier son and Perkins. (Game forfeited 10 Cleveland g to o in ninth).
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

from the sudden interruption of the nations national pastime. National league club owners, few of which are reported as favOring efforts to weath- CT the storm, will meet in New York Wednesday.
 Regrets were openly expressed at what was taken as an implied imputa- tion of "slackerism" in the issuance of such a drastic order without any prev ious intimation of the governments wishes. It was pointed out that twice last season the American league offer ed to close it's parks if such action would help in winning the war but that the idea was discouraged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TWILIGHT BATTLE
 AT WARREN PARK

The Junction-Briggs, winners of sev- en straight games, and the c. & As, will play this evening, the game start ing promptly at 6 o'clock so that the miners will have time to eat after com ing off shift and still see the start of the game.
 Red Toner, who has returned from Tyrone, where he has been playing the past two months, will probably pitch for Pittman's outfit and Schatzlein will work for the C. & As and will endeavor to get revenge for the trim ming he got last Sunday from the big bats of the J.-B's.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
BUSINESS IMPROVES

Al Strack, of Hyde and Strack, the tire experts. said yesterday that busi- ness is improving materially every day and if it keeps up. extra help will have to be secured to handle the work. Since the installation of the famous Dry Kurve vulcanizing equipment, the shop has been buried under @ flood of orders. Thousands of miles are built into worn out tires and since new cas- ings cost so much, motorists are quick to realize the advantages of having their tires retreaded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

founding plays ever conceived, con taining some of the greatest spectacle scenes ever put in pictures
 This will probably be the last op- pOrtunity for people of the district to see this stupendous production and when you remember the admission charged when the picture shown in Bisbee some time ago of $1 top, you should not fail to avail yourself of the chance to see it now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CIVILIZATION" AT CENTRAL
 TODAV

The big Thos. H. Ince photoplay, Civilization, after playing two days at the Eagle theater to big business. goes to Central theater at Lowell where it will be shown today and tomorrow, the performance today will be con- tinuous from 1 to II.
 This play is one of the greatest sue cesses of that famous director and producer, Thos. H. Ince and is said to be one of the most daring and as-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
GATES TIRES POPULAR

J. c. Main. proprietor of the Lowell Motor company, is busy selling Gates Haif-SOle tires for he is still dispOs- ing of these economical tires at the old price. which is 10 per cent lower than prices effective in other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 VULCANIZING SHOP

W. c. Grubb, of the Western Vulcan izing shop in Johnson addition, an- ncunced yesterday that J. A. Hobbs had purchased the interests of T. A. Tate in the business and that the big repair shop has been completely over hauled and new equipment installed.
 Several of the celebrated Dry Kurve Vulcanizers have been purchased and all kinds of vulcanizing, retreading and the treatment of sections can be hand
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FINE AIRCRAFT PICTURE THE BLUE BlRD," TODAY AT
 THE EAGLE THEATER

The attraction at the Eagle theater tomorrow will be an Aircraft super picture, adapted by Charles Maigne, from "The Blue Bird" by Maurice Maeterlinck The filming of this big spectacle is said to have been stu pendous undertaking, requiring many months of time and the use Of every photographic trick ever conceived, as well the origination Of many new ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ROBERTS HAS ENLISTED

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Roland Roberts, Pacific Coast champion tennis player. enlisted today in the aviation section of the signal corps of the United States army as a mechanic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

The requirements of the law are the milk should not be less than 325 per cent fat and not more than SS per cent water The analysis of the Bisbee- Naco water shows it to be very good
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

PITTSBURGH, July 2O.-Pittsbursh and Philadelphia broke even in today's double header, the home team winning the first game and losing the second. Mayer shut out his old team mates in the first.
 First game R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .OOO GOO OOO-O 5 1 Pittsburgh ... .00O 900 00l-1 o
 Hogg and Adams, Burns; Mayer and Schmidt.
 Second game RH F..
 Philadelphia 100 OO2 00O-S 2 l Pittsburgh ..... 900 100 00l-2 6 o
 Pendergast and Burns; Cooper, San ders and Blackwell, Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NEW YORK WINS

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.-New York ov- ercame a three run lead when May weakened in the eighth and in the tenth the visitors batted out a victory.
 RH E. New York .OOO 900 O3O 3-6 8 2 St. Louis 900 001 200 1..4 z 2 Perritt, Smith. Steel and McCarty; May, Doak and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
UMP. TAKES ACTION

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Philadel- phia defeated Cleveland in the first game Of today's double-header while the second contest was awarded to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON BEATS DETROIT

BOSTON. July 20-Boston made it two straight from Detroit by winning. 1t was Jones' tenth victory of the sea- son as against three losses.
 Detroit ...... .OO1 GOO OO0-1 2 2 Boston ........ 0O1 O3O O1x-5 2 0
 Dauss and Spencer; s. Jones and Mayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 1. At Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, 2. At Louisville, 3; Toledo, 1.
 At Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles ..........2 9s1 Vernon ................ Il O
 Pertica and Lapan; Chech, Fromme and Devormer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MILK ANALYSIS FOR
 WEEK IS REPORTED

Tine following are the analyses of milk for the week ending July 20, is- sued by Dr. k. B. Durfee, city and counfv bacteriOlOgist.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

NEW YORK, July 2O.-NeW EorK broke even with St. Louis in a double header. The visitors won the first game. five to two, and the Yankees evened up in the second, Sothoron held New York 10 five hits in the first game and drove in four runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
wAsHINcToN WINS GAME

WASHINGTQN, July 2O-Hard and opportune hitting at the expense of beth Schellenback and Danforth enaD- led Washington to win it's second straight game from Chicago.
 Innings R II. E. Chicago .... 100 900 OOO-1 8 o Washington GOA 900 20X-6 10 2
 Schellenback, Danforth and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
HE.
BRAVES BEAT REDS

CINCINNATI. O.. July 20.-BOston overcame Cincinnati's early lead and won easily. In the fifth inning Schnei- der was knocked o1t of the box and Hains, a recruit from the Western league, pitched.
 Innings R.H. E. Boston .... .O44 OSO 1OO-S 10 o Cincinnati ...... 300 GOO O00-3 @ 8
 Nehf and Wilson; Schneider, Haines and Allen, CuetO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DODGERS BEAT CUES

CHICAGO, July 20.-Hendrix weak ened in the last three innings and Brooklyn punched its hits and won easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Robinson and Walters.