davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
HIehER RATE
ON new LOAN
TO HELP SALE
Old Four Per Cent Bonds
May Be Exchanged for
New.

The announcement from Washing
ton tina. the Third Liberty Loan bonds
are to bear AZ per cent interest. was
the subject OF much comment In Rich
mond today among bankers and others
who are engaged In planning for the
campaign which ia to be set In motion
on April 8.
The impression had prevailed among
bankers that the government possibly
would fix the interest rate on the
third issue at 4 per cent as was the
case with the last issue, though 1t
was agreed generally that higher
rate of interest would do much to
stimulate sales and make the work
Of pushing across the quota OF Wayne
county much easier.
May Exchange Bonds.
In connection with the rate OF IN.
terest announced at AZ per cent 1t
also Ia given out that holders OF both
first and second issue Liberty bonds,
now bearing per cent. may exchange
them for bonds bearing the same In
terest as the third issue.
The executive committee OF the
Wayne County Liberty Loan commit
tee at its meeting yesterday afternoon
received the information from Joseph
II. Mills, county chairman Of the Thrift
stamp campaign. that the organization
which has been active in the sale oil
Thrift stamps. will aid In the Liberty
Bond campaign.
Plans for the mass meeting In the
Coliseum on the night Of April are
we'll under way and the detailed pro
gram will be announced some time
during the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Episcopalians to Hold
Holy Week Services

Holy week will be observed at the
st. Paul's Episcopal church this week.
Rev. r. d. Baldwin rector of the
Parish has announced services for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon at 4 so o'clock, with medita-
tons on holy communion.
On Friday there will be three hour
service from noon until o'clock. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged.
Easter Sunday Holy communion will
be held in the morning at 1880 O'Clock
Morning prayer and holy communion
at 1890 o'clock. The Knight Temp
lars of Richmond, will attend this serv
ice. There will be service for the
children at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Young Gordon Aching
for Fight With U-Beat

John H. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Gordon, 908 North H street.
machinist with the United States navy
left for New York city Tuesday morn
ing after spending a several days fur
Tough visiting hts parents in this city.
Gordon has been with the navy for
almost a year, and has made three
trips to France. He expects to make
the fourth trip across the water with
in the next month.
Gordon said that he was having the
time of his life In the navy. but he is
not at liberty to talk freely OF his ac-
tivities because OF the restrictions
placed upon enlisted men.
1.-THE principal danger we face" he
declared, "is from the German u
boats. We are continually on the
lookout for them and II we sight enc
there is considerable excitement
aboard ship. AS yet ! have not been
fortunate enough to see any actual
service, but hope the time will soon
come when can get a chance at the
devlish Huns"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

CHAFER - Funeral services for
George s. Shafer, nine-mOnthso old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Shafer Of Peru
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the home of its grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tut
termeister, 1907 South A street.
Friends may call at any time.
SITTLOH Funeral services for
Charles Stitch. will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
his home. six miles south OF Rich
mond on the Abingdon pike.
Rev F. w. Rohlfing will officiate at
the service at the home and at the St
Paul Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock
Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
MURRAY

Tomorrow morning Axiom the Hin
doc seer will give special perform
ance for the ladies' only, when he will
try and answer a question for each
lady. The only stipulation that he
makes is that the ladies prepare their
questions before coming to the theatre
thereby saving time. Ask him any
thins, if your sweetheart is true to
you, if you will make any changes in
your present life; in fact anything
that is Of interest to you. Axiom will
be the attraction for the rest Of the
week in connection with the pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name and address clear
". You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
Thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Boyd Myers in France;
Believed on ! uscar,i0

Boyd Meyers, a Richmond boy, who
was thought to have been on the Tus-
cania when it was torpedoed, has writ
ten that ne is safely in France.
The letter did not state whether he
was on the ship when it went down,
and was rescued, or was on another
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
FIRST ENGLISH LUrHERANS
SELL $1,000 IN STAMPS

Thrift Stamp sales for Sunday and
Monday at the First English Lutheran
church. amounted to $1,050, according
TO announcement made by Rev. F. A.
Dressed. There are six church asen.
cies In the fourth ward to which this
church belongs. Henry peuker is
chairman Of this agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

If there is anyone in this city who
has a pain or an ache or who feels
depressed he has not been to see
George Walsh in Jack Spurlock-
Prodigal." which is being shown at
the Washington theatre today for the
last time.
This new photoplay is one of the fun
niest that has been seen here in a
long time. 1t is adopted from the
story written by George Horace Lori
mer, editor of the Saturday Evening
Post. and printed serially in that pub
LEGATION.
Mr. Walshs antics with big black
bear he takes into Harvard university
one night convulse ore with laughter
This bear can skate, box-and bite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26

some young athlete Of the screen, is
starred by American Mutual.
Mr.. Russell figures In this fascinat-
ing story of Jack Woodford, young
New York millionaire who wants to
add to his laurels by turning amateur
detective and cleaning up some of the
unsolved mysteries of the metropolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
ouinine That Does Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NlNE
(Tabletsl can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
signature is on the box. 30c-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26

Rugs are now being made entirely
from fine tissue paper and mixtures OF
paper and wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
MURRETTE

One Of the most engrossing of re-
cent picture drama offerings is THE
Midnight Trail" at the Murrette to-
night, in which William Russell, hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-26
Court Records

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by jury in circuit court Mon
day afternoon in the case of Charles
Working VS.. Walter McConaha.
Working alleged in his complaint that
$1O0 was due him on set of plans
drawn up for the defendant.
Mabel Hilbert was granted di-
vorce from her husband, Roy Hilbert,
by Judge Fox in circuit court Monday
afternoon on a cross complaint. The
suit was originally filed by the hus-
band but he was unable to prove his
allegations, and a cross suit was filed
by Mrs. Hilbert.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

per ridere detu daI Cavaiere in quel-
Il famos4 coul-emorazione dl Cesare
Ba-t5sti ala Carola Hall. al tsraIne
.ie.lo sue-tac0,o ispettaco-o. ST; per
che era se1pre l-i che f-ceva .e pl-
roe.te1 con la sua grsnde faccia to-
s.a s. nerris5 d dire q-es-e -zs-ua-
5 paroles Signori, la cerinonia e hnita
beuO. adessE andiamo allie BC-tre casI
e mangeremo con magEior FANELLA.
Il Console ItaG-1o che era p-esel.er
al.'udlre qaes-e bssla-ita. Sd coprl b
viso iuorrsd.-1 e ST voltl dalIa pa.-e sl-
uistra dlsEas-at9 da ,aE-a lsElaenale
lzacranza eE lmu1Ger-l.
Non 81 saubra- s.EUog Cavaiere,
che coIla5orau5o per TOpi-i0ns neHa
r1b-.ca ~2I0tt5 per ridsrs" p1uas-e
farm I'm nome e fc-Se ID vos-ro COM
pare Giovanni GioGr-i. di irfeLcs me
udria. per & traui-e di NeueEaEzo.
Il disfattISta- VI potrebbe iEviare que--
Ia commenia che vol taH-o desideIa-
te@ Arrveisrci a prossiu5 n-uer5-
NINO NEGLIOEL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
RiSDOSta al Rev. Padre
DI CHRISTIAN ST.

Il Rev. Padre dele otto suade
e Christian. da able mano-
leSuu nellie polemiche 81 viru di
bordo. e VI Sfugge mel punto eS-
Senziale come un'anguila VI
Sfugge di mano. Con Ia SteSSa
diaIetuca Z 10 SteSSo Srile di Quel
gran Sant0 di cW portano il no
me. gil AgoStiniani QUando pole
mlZano Si accenGOnO Oh SantO
Sdegno & SfeTTanO Calci q deSua
q q SiniSua come puleiTi IniOmi-
Il.
Non hanno perduto niente
dal'acrediue di guel SanJO cOntu0
gI ereuci del Suo tempo G nicnte
della Sua Gialet-ca che Ia q Ce.cl
con Ia logiCa- Ora GicevaUo che
da able mauo.eSuo il Padre dele
otto SrEa6e ncl-a TiSpoS-a nc I'm
aruco.o GeuOSServa-ore viIa dl
lc-5o.
Ia ruisUoue pllCCipala li que
ulrimo vC.-eva Clrca la uOvl-a
della fiesta ii Santa Rite IN de--
IL CnieSa e ClrCa la CoucClTc0za
che ST II non tan-0 ala chiesa di
BroG6 s.. ma g Cue--a Gi Padre
Lo-SiEuore L>o,eIi della EarTOc-
ci5a luiUota-
Il Padre Ill Christian s.. sin
duEsa luyeCe o far CSSevvaEC Ii
neSSwa GitLerel-a dele due
Sa1-e Rite. O-a Oh gUes.C non sla-
mo competent; ami a--etua-
mo enc El & una sC.a santa q. tai
nome Ma Cue>-C non 1isuu-Ea
l ta--o che -.t AEoS-IClaIi dele
otto S-Eale -ur ye-Ce-lC ularce
della S-eSsa --a-CG. non -acClauC
CC-coEleU-a n [-Gu -er-a-l l-
Broad s. AMI avpuC,o ps~Ci6 vi
{ soCcoueU-2 Da cUaui1 g cue
STA Earta h Chiesa al Christian
s. ha wuC5C-.o II tes-a tc.a-
-a1-e Il Santa Rita D. -re O.
EUat--o ami p-c1-o tCDC che
rUe-a Santa Ga avu-c una ruCu1
re-4-e Ga- uC>--O uarvr-1 Il
brCaG S. + Eero. G- --u--1 ala
C1.asa i Cc-CCUeI-a dele G--
verse par-CccCla non 3 U-C.cl-sa-
Lo S-eSSo Z per una E-a-la casa
ccu-welclaLe. Che va-5.-Cri ALA
-lnu-a 81 tacC-a-c- c-cc-re--a
non --pCl-a ala casa
f vcro che d UO-C- lilo Ii
sa-lrra male ale --aSSe te. con
S---a-CEl- e d. lUeS-C .a-C / Pl1rI
dele o--o S-Eal5 @ Christian So
no ceEuI d lode Per aver -C--o L
~g-cqc-C Cs-.a CE-eSa L- BrCaE
s. aLa con ----o g-eS-C Cs-sG-.c
csl rale-l che pCSSC-c ava-e / IA
V0-l della S.1--1 @ u-l u-C- ~,er-
cato. -@ co1cC-reC-a II Z
4-eS-o IN C-a--C ALA cc-ccr-
EeG-a dele due c-lsSa r-uaic
a-o S-5>>o ar-LcC.C. R-Eua-t1 AL
( a--rs. cc-cC--e--G che CaI-- A.
EcS-l-la-l ta--c q. Padre LSc.a-
II. sSSa ( cer-2 ed i-6.Sc--ir5.s.
PEI !. -a--o della p-uceSS-C-a che
( una l-,--G--c-e Sa-vle Oh que
-a--4 d. CCsS-c -.----c d. U.- &.
- ann
QCeSC2 r-CceSSc-e e-a una
spsclal--a d Padre LSC.a-L Ora
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

renEa del terzo anniversario della no
stra eHtrata IT. guerra, ron. Baker,
raltorevole MiDistro della Guerra a.
meucano. mel sGo magistrate discorso
al Metropolitan di New York, nel-a
ceiehra1one del - maggie, ha dichia-
rato. quasi In forma uffcia.s. che non
e lontaao Il Eiorno in cli fau-eria, ml-
tragistrici ar-gIerie americana
combatteauno spslla Spala col no
stu so.daU sui fronts itaiiano.
Ed aIlorouan6o uoyizie siffatte sa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
.PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO

Prima di UuttO { costume Inye-
terato di tutu gil ordini dl getta-
re con Qualche iSutuZione S0ciale
Ia farina negl occhi del Iedel.
per Spingerh 3 dare.
Quell'iStiuZione SOclale dl be-
neficenza- Scuola, orfanOuO1iO, O.
Spedale che Sia, { come il TlChia-
mo Q ZimbelO che ! CacclatOrl
mettono sulla fraSca per atura-
re gil aluIi Ucceli. In SecondO
luogo { Un fatto associate che
tutte le iSutUzioni di QueS-o ge-
mere rcevono IN lenZuolO per da-
re m Sacchetto, yoglio dire IN
troiuano nIgi2ia per dare dele
diecine.
Ora foSServatore non s. Vu0.
randare Conto. SeCondO Suggerl-
see il Padre 6i Christian me- nu-
nero / della Sua riSpOSta. Cuanta
moneJa ci biSogna e le SpsSe che
iuporta il mauJenumenJ0 Ci una
>cuola che serbia al fgli degli e
migrati italiani Ia lOro fede catto-
Gea, ramore della patria ed il
cultO della nOStra hngua.
Non sI vUOIa dl luesuo cluIo
-ur-a la nOne-a che 81 SpeuleSss
Per tale scope Sarebbe beue Sp@
>a- Ma Il 81 Spende veIamsC-e
Per tale Scopor
y eGlamO I'm pO' per eSemplO.
gua-e z lamCre della Pa-la che
uel.e Scuole ca--OLChe SmSeEua
q tanciulE. FIno q ire ami IA
ue.e Scuo.e car-oEche di ru--o ].
monde S'IuSeEuava che Roma {
S-a-a to.ca a Papa g cUi s. Gere
Ee>l-ulre e non Ceve e>se-a Is
Capi-ale d'L-ala. Che d Govzuo
l-alano, i. Re che ne E .'aSuras-
stone, & I'm detentore del '5-5rua
cl--a. L eueS-1 G SL-Iciel-a per
ClUCsuare che ueLa SCuo.e cat
r1GcEe non SlISeEua almeUy per
El ..a-.aul. .'a--ore della la-lla.
Qua-e specie il eiUCaEOle pa
--lc-lca S'lrSeEua ue-.e -cU1.a
car-olChe. $ pU6 deSuuare 6a'
ta-te putulca-c su.le Co.Cu-e i.
lues-u S-eSSc pe-Ciico q. gu
Lett0Te ASSiduo.
Che CCSa ia -l-avare d L=--c1z
ASS-G-C. . - Che Cle--r5 In Ell
-oVa ri { l'I-EaIuc accesu. men
ire 81 versa /. sa-Ele q torrent.
----n-z@ --l----- S1Ec ---s-
camp 1l 1a--aEia. -u. i1 Anne
ca EI alumni dele ScUu.e Cl--C-l-
che. del Club ca-tC.tci. del c5rc1E
cz--o.lc., maSchi e feminine. fan
no bali. dame >era-e social.
cC>1 ce--e. con lutte * wa-ac-z--
2 che 81 1cSSC-C L--r-z-l-1rs-
E gueSu tar- Soro L.us-ra-i
col re>0cC--l puCCLca-i d. Que
El SteSSl E.ovlIaS-Ei Su- QUOT
l1aCo -.Og.-lCUa In memo Ii ur
-eSs Cls1.eUeIC. Cal primo Il
- LaEELo. Ela har-0 6a-o SCI.
Ssrs-a 1- DAME, C2-L & TICsvL---a
Da .oEc trI--l vc. Ii uC-a-e
cc-Csce-a dice d EaCEec.
Z eIeS-- tr--- che la--c /
E-ova-l 1s. CLrCCL Ca--CEcl El
>z--e & Aa1o--e GepC-Eu-o de-
= -o-o e1--GZlC-s p1-E.o--1Ca- rs-
-EIoSa 3 r-l aCcC-a della .C-C G.
C-tlZoIe s-ulca che r.-lvC-c
-s-.e ScuC.s del p2iI ii Clr5-
>-lau $
49,, TO-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
le proteSte
della serva

Ia mia padrona & tutta sconcertata
f in verita "a mastica assi male,
Perch& qoess ammo qui Fora lega-e
T. s-ata d5 gran lgaga anticipate
Pevchs dice che 8 lei ch'era avve--a-1
A Ievarsi Il wattino allora tale,
Or caesto can.biauento rad.ca.e
lie scom5usso.a tatta D gioma,a-
Na - Gs,l'ore wac. la smwet~.a,
Cor.e che. s'ra da and8re in IN sa2re.
ST leva a,ra-ba. che raveumara-
Ezee alUaorora. circa o amor di noste
E. mel Suo os-i-scSo tscolte,
Ia veair ue--oElo-ro a me--aaottee
LETTZIA SERyIBENE
Per finire
ROSE r. SPINE
Ia peau,unaas
Le confessioui 6'una spoSIra.
Nal prlui UeSl d. U,at---,o-2-o
hi usanEiava ii baci
E a6eSSoe
Adesso nj uangia Is io:e.
Lul.lwa.
scene 81 EeloSia-
LEI teen acce-co tra~~aac2l 8 Ma
~ m Sps3 Il cuorc-
LUI tcalmo1. - rarto weE.lo. .
~suSczra ri1 fac5le la distributions
SANCIO PANZA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
Mel campo del IaVOrO
I TRAsIyIERI OTTENGONO , SOL.
DI ALLORA nI AUMENTO

Ia Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company ha co-czsSo al tramvler5 in
lsc5opzro > sold FORA ii auUeCt0 con
n prousSSa che 50 eSSa sara auto
-5-zata al esiEsrs Gal passzEgieH IA
rata ID ssi. i1vece di , S1.il. aI.en-
.srs attn s so.di Fora
L. paEa che t-a-visl ---evu-o
a--1a--1eu-z & 81 s. sold Fora es-ssl Q
g S1.8 per e1.1-1 che lavrrz-l con
Il Ce-rzE-z DE- : ami
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01

ranno pervenute in Italia, IL pernieio-
81 propaganda teiesca rivo.ta contro
I'Ameriea falira miseramente ed Q.
croIlo della propaganda prelldlera al
crollo finale ed immancaoie tei nuovl
colpi nemiei-
E dovere guinji imPresclnd.o-le o.
oEui italiano d'America scnve-e ala
propria famiEGa cd ai propu au.ci
in Italia. per infowar.i de. yero sta
20 dele cose.
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
ORA CRITICA

VNIA / UNI 1 AOI 4
& tcr-.5a1.i p-srara-.v. a-s.-l1c5.
rer sssrza~e ana --ova- p.l TERRIBLE
offensive cc1-1c J IcAL4- sc-c -.-----a.1
5a M per1c. peg c-a-tc La- -ltsr--o
s rcs.r5 a-.syl. l-s.G-cat.E -v-.-c-1- &
vasSc-c ha- 1l-sl cc-v.5.-- rs-c-e me
-lcc.1saus1-e e--a- E1 -s. PHI ----
--- te.rEl= d tempe non g--recce
sSSs-e E.- p-c2---c. rc-c-e .a g-.--1-
vs-4 { ae.--a.a G .a s--E---s ss-va
quasi ale po--s- 5rg--s .l Ees--,s
-,ae-15-a dell 'ezs-c-.c -e--cc non a--
cer1 S. rsGcve ss1 3 r1s.-- S-.la-- l----
ps1u d ca--s-s-. son ccS--e-tl l--
eez4 a5 ana vc g a.tss2-
C sc-o a51-cle -cav. Pei
r-aG E als.-.atl. che g. o1.a-c s
--c--e- non s. 5a- 11-c l-cc-a a1 ASA
hires Mo- non sarT.a--2 con c5-cs--l.
csS S1-r. .G v-El-a--l De-.
-es--c sse-g5-2 --- Gtve --l.--.l-s- III
SD, s.szss-
Errss -z--ec Ea yl.a.a-c IL GU
s-s grads es-5-E4 a---1.e de- no
sire ess-ose & cs-a 81 l-rsE-z-s5 n
~ ---7-aSl GeeS-v.l- tc-Se A-s-r-l &
c1S--s--a q -c-a-s-s a-cc-a c-- El--
-a q rGEz . c-E-C-S DEL -----cc-csc
sz--s-.E c,s SCsE4 --a -s r-2c-
- rr-zSSs --5 crce-5--c 81. --1
ra--a t-Eg-s- rc:-ercs-- --=-rEl-a
s---.-z-sl--s--a v-C--C ne. -C-s-so
ii c- aG4 rcr..e ST c--sse
g --z ara-zal1--s q t--t-
A.G ii rcsre51s asse-s a-,-s u
--c --vc pin Ssrtc G v- grave G
s @ ga S--a-5-.s r--va--
r. z-4 ec---Es-za -----E--- dare
81 sssr ssl ---r---l-r-
S4rvA-s c>s b Gs--1--1. z5 a--
c-s %-S-r-z- che della Ge--l-ll :
z-z-z--5ce- Ez- tl-., sz-
r-s r-e,s5e-s .-.-s x .c-c camps E-s-
.--,s i lc-c ctte-s-vs O. -- intense
ave-c & E-Cg.z- -l--4 --S-E---S-l. ----
14.c ale -s-c sp= 'Es sc-c dissent
-z-e llgqs--l-.c s-cc-4 l- r--s-c
s--a2e,es1svc-s e. zEl zEs-- r-s-zc-
~ s-s re- 4v-& -l Gz-4-c- -t-1--
.1-e g-e-s e z s1s--sz-l della r.l---l
Ccs5 tscs-c II E-ss51s ccS sscs-c
1-c-s t. -tl-2 u--2 DEL ct-s-s-v--
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Evening star., 1918-08-04
Tigers Play Poor Ball

1t was a horribly played game on
Detroits side( looking worse. OF course.
because of the Tigers bad pitching.
Fielding slips. however. did lot to
put the twirlers in bad spots. The
Nationals simply ''hit and run" them
selves to death. putting the old Noel
ler-Foster play through almost any
time they wished to. Shanks starred
in this specially and would have been
credited with winning the game had
it been at all close He put the play
through twice for results. besides get
ting a triple with two men on In
Eoiand's final inning. Schultz had a
perfect day. with three hits and two
passes.
Truth to tell. from a defensive
standpoint the Washingtonians looked
good. simply by comparison, 1t being
easily possible to improve on their
play. An error by Lavan paved the
way to Detroit's only tally, and there
by enabled the Bengals TO escape the
ignominy of being shut out on three
successive afternoons. Lavan threw
to the dugout on Cobb. to open the
third. Ty reached second on the er-
ror. stole third and scored on dou-
ble by Harper. after Veach and kav-
anagh had been retired. In the last
six Innings only four hits were MADE
by Detroit. R. Jones and Coon
punched a pair in the opener: but
yeach and Kavanagh lifted to Shot
ton. Harper and Stanage walked IN
the second and engineered q double
steal after Coffey sacrificed and while
Roland was striking out. Bush Grew
the third pass. filling the bases, but
r. Jones grounded to Lavan-
Evening star., 1918-08-04
will Arrange Big Series

while there was no reference dur
ing the conference at Washington OF
in Secretary Bakers ruling to the
1918 world series, the commission.
having in mind the governments
policy Of not hampering professional
base ball as announced by Secretary
of War Baker, will arrange. as usual.
for . world series, to commence on
September 3. The press and public
alike are looking forward to it. the
purpose of playing the series being
to prevent an interruption in Amer
ica's leading sport fixture, the result
of which in 1917 was Of intense inter-
est, mot alone throughout the United
states, but in France and other coun-
tries where our troops were located.
'-The continuance Of only two teams
beyond September will be required.
and the series ends automatically
when . team wins four games. 1t is
practically certain that not more than
six games will be required. and at
most eight or ten days will cover the
time which the contesting players will
lose in entering the government
service or essential employment
ssrhe schedule of this years series
will be arranged and announced as
soon as the Contestants are deter
."rhe motive In playing the 1918
series 10 not mercenary. as the play
ers Of the contestfng teams and those
Of the three other first-divisfon clubs
Of their respective leagues receive so
ner cent OF the receipts from the first
four games for division among them
according to their rank in their re-
spective leagues"
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Schultz Leads Off Well

Schultz singled in the second and
walked in the fourth. each time be-
ing lead-ofr man. Each time Shanks
singled on the hit and run. putting
wildfire on third. and each time the
latter scored while Corey Mas
throwing out Lavan. The big doings
came in the fifth. Shotton was safe
when Bush let his grounder go
through him. Foster singled. Judge
sacrificed and Shotton registered
while Corey was retiring Milan. TINS
being the third tally counting on
this sort Of play. sehut.e u.e .santeS waxeS
when Shanks tripled. A single by
Lavan let the Monacan come home.
only three men faced Carroll Jones
in the sixth. He retired to let IN
pinch hitter. Bailey came TN In the
seventh and walked Judge. He stole,
but stopped at third on Miians & SIN
Charlie Han relieved Bailey. Shanks
hunted and was safe on r. Jones
had throw. filling the bases. Lavan
drove q liner back at Hall. who
threw to third. doubling Milan.
Schultz got back to second In tme
to cheat a triple play by inches only.
Three more were marked up in the
eighth on a triple by Shotton. sin
gle by Foster, double by Milan and
one-base hit by Schultz. The Ma
tionals had enough and let sngile
with which Lavan opened the ninth go
to waste.
double trimming Of Boston has perked
the bows up wonderfully. and they
are talking about taking another pair
on one afternoon. Sundays bargain
bill. Rain probably will cheat them.