davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

buen amigo Ornes, pronto estara ed
condiciones de dar las primeras retire
tas; los muchachos estan muy cntu-
siasmados; 10 lamentaoie de todo es-
to es la indiferencia con que Sc miran
estos progresses por quiencs estan
obligados velar por cl bucn nonbre
de todo 10 que sea beneficioso para ef
pueblo.
Quojas
Son rnuchas las protestas que cur
geron en- estos dias con motive de las
disposiciones sanitarias sobre la venta
de leche; desearia preguntarle al Sr
jefe de Sanidad local, 81 puede haber
Ia mitad del aseo en- cualquier depo-
sito de leche que el que hay en- las ca
sas donde Sc esta expendiendo actual
n1ente Ia leche? Yo crco que el Dooar-
tamento de Sanidad 10 que viens con
esa disposition es a perjudicar al pue-
bio, sin que en- clio game NADIA la sa-
lud publica; yea ESQ detenidamente,
seiior Jefe de Sanidad vea1o cen
tempo, no vaya suceder que por
exceso de aseo nos encontrenos con
que los ni1os de Vieques Sc quedan
sin leche
Ta1nbien sc queja el publico del &c
candalo tan immoral que Sc arrna c.l
| el Cine por los que estan en- el Ca
llinero'', cuando hay algua drama SEN
saconal en- Ia pantalla; creemos Cue
Ia Empresa la Polcia deben poner
coto estos escandalos, que ..ic.n
1nuy POGO de Ia cultura de TN pue-
| bio.
Las B-ujas perplejas
Hace va algunos dias que las pito
nisas estan en- vano averiguando don
de es que rendira su arInas nuestro
buen amigo Arturito Gigantic; unas
Green que en- L. Union otras que
frente Ia Plaza; y el..., como el ia.
pao, sin decir NADIA.
La suscric;on iniciada por los Maso.
nes de VieGues para las victimas de
Mayaguez y Aguadilla assemble la
suma de $32905, distribuida en- Ia for
ma siguicnte: Logia de Vieques, S3l;
el pueblo por diversos conceptos,
S23SG
Tn Cura Irresistible
Hace cerca de TN aiio que este pue-
bio esta sufriendo con paciencia
y resignation las demasias de un c,1-
ra que ha 1ogrado auyentar de Ia
iglesia las principales familias cato
/ licas.
En- nombre del paebl, de Vieques
elevamos esta queja al limo Seiior
Obispo para que nos saque este seilor
Cura de aqui, 81 duicre que los bue-
nos catolicos puedan as;stir al tenn
plo.
Co-re3ponsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

rales son. Es una causa tan como
cida, u una realidad tan indes-
tructible la de los temhlores de
TERRA, que Ell mejor de los dados
es tener, en- todo tempo -haya Q
no, fen6menos asl-un alma Inn
pia Y una conciencia tranqulla,
que siempre, en- todo case, sera Ell
mejor dique az el espfritu, asl AGO.
razado, pueda opener, serena y va
lerosamente, en- contra de esos y
cualquiera otra clase de fen6me-
nos catastrofes que en>1a vida
nos puedan sorprender.
A Dios no Sc anna nj Sc llega a
Ell con ostentaciones de religiosi-
dad aparatosa, de que hay quie-
mes Sc envanecen Y alardean-os-
tentaciones que en- muchos casos
suelen ser ell negro velo bajo Ell
cual Sc ocultan conciencias abyec-
tas y almas perversas- -sino con
acciones de alta fndole moral, y
elevando Ell, fervorosas preces
que directamente salgan del sa-
grario del corazon, que es el ver-
dadero altar del alma, Y el ellca-
minador de todo 10 espiritual.
Los temblores dc TERRA que, de-
plol'able y tristemente, han sem
brado en- esta isla riente Y bella, el
espanto Y la destruction, trajeron
consigo la purifcacion de muchas
almas en- complete caos y la rege-
neraclon a tantos otros corazones
corrompidos moralmente en- el fu-
~rioso torbellino d. los males habi-
tcs: porque esos fen6menos s1sni-
eos, mas que ESQ sus entendlmien-
tos, han sacudido hondamente sus
coneiencias invitandoles a estar
IN 10 sucesivo mas en- ammonia con
los precepto5 divinos, para que asi
ne haya cue ecoHlarse de Santa
Barba, soiamente 'cuando true
na'
Valantln TRTGO.
Camuy, P. r. noviembre IL,
1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
oRDENANzAs APRoBADAs

FL Gobernadpr ha aprobado las
iguientes ordenanzas adoptadas
,or el Concejo Municipal de Ma
agucz con fecha 4 de octubre de
91s, y aprobadas por el Consejo
GjecutiHo el dia Ill de noviembre
le 1918, tituladas:
AK "Una ordenanza disponien-
10 An Santicipo prestamo al Pue-
no de Puerto Rico favor del Mu
aicipio de Mayaguez, por la suma
lie $40, 0,154.4S, para inyertirss en-
nejoras pdblicas, y otros gastos
lutorizados por Il ley" ~
~ Una ordenanza para dero-
gar la ordenanza titulada "Una
|ordenanza disponiendo un antici-
po o prestamos del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico al fayor del Municipio
de Mayaguez, por la suna de
$4,000, para invertirse en- mejo-
ras pnblicas, y lptros gastos auto
rizados por la ley"
JUEz DE PAZ DE BAYAMoN
El Gobernador Ma frmado el
nombramiento a favor del senior
Ramon S. Pesquera, como Juez de
Paz de Bayamon. Este nombra-
mieRto surtira sus efectos al to-
mar dicho senior possession del car
sgo v hasta que. 81 Senado decla-
re teaninado su pr6ximo periodic
de sesi0nes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
- lllSlldles

No todo ha sido destruction y
nuerte 10 que Sc ha deriyado de
os temblorcs de, TERRA que desde
lace I'M mes nos azotan con alar-
mantle frecuencia. Una corfien-
E espiritual muy saludable, ha We
lido infiltrarse en- las almas dc
nnchos seres que estaban divor-
iados de todo instinto humane y
lesprovistos de todo sentimiento
eligieso.
Iracundos incorregibles bias
emos, SC tornaron por obra y gra-
la de los temblores de terra, en-
eligiosos devotisimos. Aquellos
.ue cada vez que ADRIAN la boca,
. hacian para proferir desta-
opor rutina, Y por carecer de
! sufciaate fueiza de voluntad
,ara contenerse en- los momentos
'e iracundia Y nerviosidad-hirien
es maldiciOiles y horribles blasfe-
Mas, han tornado parte muy acti-
a. palidos los semblantes, con-
,ritos los corazones, en- cuanta ro-
..ativa se ha celebrado para pc
ir Dios misericordGa en- frances
an afictivos, portando cirios en-
endidos, Y dandose unos golpcs
'e pecho tan sinceros, pero tan
uertes. que talmente parecian
tros .temblores de tierra!. Co.
10 estarfan las tales G1ncien-
ias!. ~ como Sc han depura-
'o!.
oh, Santa Barbara; como sola-
1e2te te recuerdan cuando true
lido aauel que en- .el fando de.
oraz6p, tenga un culto Dios;
aquel. que tenga su concien-
tTanquila; todo aquel que no
cirque en- su alma instintos san
narios malevclos- no debc te-
aef1 nada3MNs}e a3Ns} e7os fef6menos sis
licos, tai inevita 55fes, como natu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
PARA QUEBRADILLAS

A pasar una temporada de des-
canso ha lido al pueblo de Quebra-
dillas, ell joven Ramon Lloveras.
Gueiio del cine puerto Rico, lie
Santur.e. Buenas impresiones de-
seamos al amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

Sc ALQUILA una casa propia
pGra despalillado o fabrica de ta-
bacos toda de concrete de dos
>plantas, buena terraza, compIeta
instalaci6n sanitaria y buena ven
lnformartn; apartado No. s.
TeI6fohv (15S Z So Verde, San
eanturce.
l. lAdx.l
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Big REGATTA
TO HARVARD
Crimson Crew Defeats Yale
in Boat Race on the
Housatonic.

Derby. Conn, June Harvard de-
feated Yale by two lengths in the first
race over the new Housatonic River
course at Derby this afternoon, Har-
ward finishing . in 10:5s. while Yaic
crossed the line in 1l:04. II was any
body's race for the first mile of the
two-mile course. Then Harvard
pulled steadily away from the Yale
shell and finished with a length %
clear water between the two boats.
A big crowd watched the finish of
the race from the river banks on the
Derby aud Shelton shores. There were
no observation trains and no boats
following the crews.
1t was o'clock before the crews
were called to the finish line, padding
up the river from the boathouse near
tine start at the Derby dam. Yale
caught the water first and took 'he
lead at the start. Both crews opened
with a 35 strcke. Harvard evened 1t
up at. the eighth and at the quarter
Yale was leading by few feet. Yale
spurted ahead at the half mile and
at the third quarter mark both crews
were rowing neck and neck.
Both crews at this point had re-
duced their strokes to about 3. Lar
ward hit up her stroke to "a just be-
fore the mile was rea-hed and at the
mile and a nalf was leading by half a
length. They gradually pulled away
from the Yale shell until the finish
was reached.
Both crews rowed themselves out.
Knox and Adams at numbers 4 and 5
respectively. aid Linder at number !
in the Harvard boat, colla?sing at the
finish.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Great interest has been aroused In
service baseball circles by the double
header to be played on the American
League Park, next Sunday. in which
the crack U. 8. Marine Corps team OF
Quantico will meet two picked teams
made up Of the best ball players from
the Navy Department and Naval Re-
serve Force In this vicinity. Stars Of
national reputation in the baseball
world who will take part In the game
and the lineup of the Marines will in
clude such players as: Jack Miller.
former second baseman for the St.
Louis Browns and Mig" Clark, one
Of the star catchers of the American
League, whose work on the receiving
end of a number of Cleveland batter
les Is part of baseball history.
Great interest is being aroused In
the game not only among the fans
who ordinarily attend such contests.
but among higher officials Of the
Navy and Marine Corps and the re-
quest for reservation of seats shows
that the attendance will resemble an
opera or horse-show crowd more than
the crowd which usually attends a
baseball game. 1t is probable that
the Marine Band will be present at
the game and that a company Of Ma
rines from Quantico will give an ex-
hibition drill. Police forces for the
games will be supplied by the Marine
Corps and the navy and every ar
rangement has been made to insure
order and safety for the crowd. In
view of the rivalry between the navy
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
All-Star Teams to Battle
In Next Sundays Games

and the Marine Corps and the excel
lence of the baseball players on both
sides, a record crowd is expected not
only of Navy and Marine Corps, but
of fans from the city and vicinity
who enjoy high class baseball and
are anxious to see their old time Ma
tional and American League favorftes
in the uniforms of our fighting force.
Beside Clark and Miller. the Ma
rine Corps Team will include Mike
Cantwell, formerly Of the New York
Americans. who Is well known to
Washington fans from his work
with Georgetown University. Red
ormsby. the famous spitball pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs. will also form
part of the Marine Corps Hurting
Corps, also Pell. of the Dallas club.
and Singleton. of the Three-Eye
League. other players who have
had big league experience, and who
are with the Quantico team are
C. +. Kelly. Lem" Owens. Chester
Lyons and Otto Won Herbulis.
Kelly is conceded to be one OF
the craftiest amateur pitchers in
the vicinity of Washington.
Owens is a young whirlwind who
depends upon aggressive action. and
who has not, in fast company. lost
game in three years.
Lyons is iptching such ball as to
keep S. &. S. his team. at the head
Of the Navy Interbureau League
and Won Herbulis. well known or
amateur diamonds is considered by
many to be the brainiest pitcher in
! the District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS

The regulation Just issued by
the Provost Marshal General is
designed to place ell men with
in the draft age in some occu-
patton essential to the prosecu-
tion of the war by July /.
Street railway men in numbers
sufficient to handle the trafiic
of Washington will be doing
essential work.
The opportunity presents 1T
self now for applying TO the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for such essential
work. IL you delay IL may be
too late. Apply Instruction De-
partment. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. daily at . .. m.
except Wednesday. Saturday.
and Sunday: or Tuesday and
Thursday at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
DARK HORSE IS
AUTO WINNER
Tom Milton, in Duezenberg
Special, Lands Hark-
ness Stake.

New York. June Tom Milton
driving a Duezenberg Special. won
the $4,000 Hardness Cup hace al
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. from
the classiest field Of drivers that
could have been gotten together
His time for the 100 miles was SIS
minutes and 81 seconds slower than
Chevrolets 1917 record by more
than 4 minutes.
Milton was a dark horse. He was
given a handicap of 2:l5 over Chew
rolet who was the only driver to
start from the scratch.
The veterans OF veterans. Barney
Oldfield with a handicap Of 2:1L
crossed the finish line shortly he
hind Milton. and took second money
while Ira Vail in a Hudson special
finished third. Oldheld drove his
Golden Submarine. De Palma was
fourth
Just prior to the start OF the
darkness event the drivers and their
mechanicians assembled in front oi
the grandstand and Joined by the
crowd gave three rousinC cheers
for Eddie Rickenbacher. the only
famous American pilot who was
missing from the ranks TODAY,
Rickenbacher who is now an Ameri-
can ACE" in France has always
been a prime favorite with auto
mible racing fans and the demons
themselves.
Prior to the start of the event
it was believed that ultimate vic
tory would go to one of three driv-
ers-Chevrolet, De Palms or Resta
But owing to the handicaps ar
ranged by Fred J. Wagner it was
impossible for the leading automo-
bile drivers to overcome the pace
set by Milton. who drove a master
full race from the very start.
De Palma and Chevrolet engag-
ed in many exciting brushes during
the first seventy-five miles. Resta
driving with his usual carefree
abandon. was never counted out un-
til he stopped at the pits with his
car in flames from a fire in the
crank case and was forced from
the contest.
Chevrolet's chances were ruined
when he was forced to stop twice
for tires.
Chevrolet won the futurity, a ten
mile event. in a thrilling finish. He
negotiated the distance in 5.57 As
Eddie Hearne was second and DariO
Resta third.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling five
los: Umbsla, I9; Little Cote, Imp. liz; Jae-
META. l5; 'Doveridge. 100: sea Tale. loo
Marie Connen. los; Tedd Rousseau, los; Tod
dler, los; Nan Knoehr. III; Commander. lo
The Blue Duke. ls; Dancing Carnival. lo5i
Fortunes Favor. lo5; Frank Shannon, los
Little Msudie, l2.
+ SECOND RACE-The International steeple-
chase; handicap; 4year-olds and up; about two
miles: Brentwood. $50; Bet. lSs; Cherry Ma
lotte. l5; Al Reeves. lie; The Brook. ASi
Russian Pinion l30 Brooks. lfs: Early Light,
Is Belle Of Bryn Mawr. lis; Trumpator. lis.
THIRD RACE-FiIlies; 3year-olds: SIX fur
longs main course: Fl Hnchart, l0l; Helen
Atkin, l0l; Jyntec, 1lt; Kate Bright. lli; Rose
Dor, III; Enflade Imp, u4; Mary Maud
Imp. lG; Seamstress. lG.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and up
handicap; mile: orestesi imp. los; -Columbine,
10; Cock Tail Imp, los; Corn Tassel, lmn
l22; Straight Forward, I19; Lady Dorothy. los
Ed Roche. I'D; Red soH, Imp. los; Kills ii,
Imp, lo5; Gillies. lli: Gueland Imp, l0e.
FIFTH RACE-Four-ye year-olds and up; claim
ing; mile: Pierre A. Feu Imp los; The Decision,
10; Cadillac. los; Harwood, II. Imp l2J
'Amalgamator. lcs: Captain Ray. los; sorcerer
ii, Imp. los; starter. l0S; stellarina, los
Greetings. g.; Crepuscle Imp. los; Roewater
lcs; Working Lad, res: 'Perseius. lO5; Matt
nee. los; Dervish. lis; Bresice. loS; scorpri.
los; Starlike. los.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds conditions. Nv
furlones; straight: Earlocker, lis: Blue Lsddie
lis: Loyal Peter. los; Pouitney. III: Hannibal
lis: Eddie Mcbride. Imp. Ill; Drummond. 10
Green Mount. lls; Penrose. i0; Rey Frais
Imp, 10e; Belario. l@: American Ace, lo
Yurucan. ls; Lucky Lady, lo6: eweepmen'
ns; weta Dtssn. nA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
FOOTBALL FOR
FAIR HARVARD
Unless Government Takes
Over University Game Is
Booked at Cambridge.

Football will be played at Harvard
next fall on the same basis as spring
sports unless a decision is reached to
turn the university into a military
training camp under government con-
troll. This announcement was finally
made by the athletic authorities after
a careful investigation of the prob
lens confronting them.
There will be a big shortage Of grid
iron material, according to present in
dications. Fishback, Woods, Thorn
dixie. Rudman and Steele. Of the in
formal squad of last year. will not
return. Hoffman. who appeared in
the lineup last season as a substitute
and Charley Havemeyer, a freshman,
are center candidates.
There is some doubt as to whether
Phil Zach, left guard OF the informals.
will return, but the freshmen have
two first-class men for guard posi-
tions in Olmstead and Sedgwick. Carl
Stillman, of the freshman team, will
probably join the Royal Flying Corps.
Woods and Rudman, who were the
mainstays Of the line on the informal
squad. will be hard to replace. Faxon.
the freshman captain, and Frothing-
ham, one of last seasons substitutes,
may be used. Holmes, another fresh
man, will also bear watching.
Anderson, Hank King. Jim CASTOR
and George Lee. all of whom earned
their letters as freshmen, are expected
to be on hand. and Whitney, of the
informals, and Eric McCouch. who
did not play last year, will be in the
running.
Collidge, Robert Hoffman. Blan-
chard and Capt. Horween. of the in
formal backfield, are all expected tc
return this fall. Recruit material fol
the backfield will be ample. Wales
and Jenny are both good quarter
backs. Mcdowell and Hamilton will
work well at half. Humphrey and
Lathrop are first-class kickers and
can be used at full.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MOTOR COP IS
FIRST IN RACE
Land Worthers Handicap
from Classy Field at
Belmont.

Belmont Park, y. Y. June IA. X.
Macombers Motor Cop won the
worthers one mile here today. Cum
Sab was second and Trompe La
Morte third. Flags took the lead at
the first break with Motor Cop a
close second. He held the pace to the
stretch turn when Motor Cop went
into first place and Sun Bria-, last
years champion money getter moved
UP to the second. In the run through
the stretch Sun Briar fell back fast
and finished sixth. Cum Sab ran a
good race and Trompe La Morte fin
ished strong.
Queen Elfin galloped to an easy VIC
tory in the third race, five furlong
sprint for 1-year-old fillies.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Totals ...s2Ilzn 0 Totals 80 sas
'Batted for Geary in 9Th inning
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
BROWNS TAKE ONE
FROM THE MACKMEN

st. Louis. No., June 1.-The Browns
returned home today for a series with
the Eastern clubs and drove the Ath-
letics to cover s to 5, in a regular
swatting bee. They brought in three
in the first on a single by Tobin.
single by Sisler, triple by Demmitt
and double by Gedeon.
The Athletics came back with fve
against Lowdermilk on doubles by
Gardner. McAvoy and Oldring and
singles by Davidson and Myers.
The Browns tied it against Perry
when Sisler doubled, Demmitt walked
Gedeon walked, and Gerber singled in
the third while in the fourth Tobin
doubled, Sisler singled and stole and
Demmitt singled. Sisler scored three
runs and drove. in three with three
singles and a double. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Harry Harper Puts Over
Victory for GriGmen.
Against Indians.

Cleveland. Ohio. June South
paw Harper was just as dificult for
the Indians to hit today in the early
rounds as Southpaw Fred Coumbe
was easy for the Nationals. While
Harper was holding the Indians to
one legitimate hit. triple and two
scratchy affairs. both fluke singles.
and one run in the first four in
nings, the Nationals pasted Coumbe's 8
offerings for six singles, two doubles,
one triple and q home run. the re-
suit being six large and luscious
tallies. Bob Groom. former WASH
ingtonian. relieved Coumbe In the
fifth. The final score was IL to 6.
While Enzmann went to the hill In
the eventh. Shaw had to go to Har-
per's relief in the sixth. The Ma
tionals grabbed OF four runs in the
first on. Shotton's scratch single.
Fosters single to right on the hit
-Shanks' triple over Speakers head
and Morgan's infield out.
Picinich opened the fourth with
a double, but was caught OF Sec
ond. Shotton doubled to left after
Harper had famed and scored when
Judge hit a home run to left
Graney falling on his face in trying
for the ball.
The Indians scored in their half
on gifts to Wood and Evans. O'NeilPs
and O'Neilrs pop single. Groom got
by in the fifth, but was found for
three counters in the sixth on
doubles by Lavan and Harper.
Wamby's error on Shotton's bound
er and Roth's error, following
Judges single.
The Indians got three in their half
on gifts to Wood and Evans, O'Neil's s
double and singles by Thomas and
Graney. Manager Griffith of the Ma
tionals yanked Harper after O'Neill's
double and Turner replaced Groom at
bat. Jim Shaw went to the mound
and Thomas took Turner's place at
the plate. his first appearance as an
Indian.
Enzmann and Thomas were In the
points for Cleveland when the seventh
opened. Milan singled and Shanks
sacrificed him on but Enzmana pick
ed him off second and he was run
down. Roth doubled and Evans sins
sIod in the Indians seventh but no
Iun resulted as Roth :oolishly tried
for third on Woods fly to Shotton
and was doubled up.
Lavan registered in the eighth on
his single. Picinich's sacrifice and
Shotton's single. Singles by Thomas
and Chapman went to seed in the In
clans time at bat. Foster scored in
the ninth on his slashing double TO
left. theft of third and Shanks' long
sacrifice fly. Roth's double, Woods
pop single and a pass to Evans filled
the bases Enzmann famed. Thomas
was safe on Lavan's tumble, Roth
scoring. Wood registered when Fos-
ter threw out Graney. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Nationals Capture First
On Invasion of the West
Shea, Of Pitts, Comes
Close to Big Mark

Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.-The
most remarkable performance Of
the day was the victory of Shea of
Pittsburgh In the quarter nile.
Shea ran away from his field from
the start, covering the double fur
long in n 3-5 seconds, Just O fifth
of a second slower than The inter-
collegiate and world records held
by Ted Meredith the former Penn
star who Is now in the aviation
service
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Twobase hIts-Picinieh. Shotton, Lavan. Har-
per. Foster. O'NeiIl. Roth ~. Three-base hits
Shanks. Speaker. Home run-Judge. Stolen
base-Foster. Sacrifice hits-Shanks. Picinich.
Sacrifice fly-Shanks Double play-Shotton and
Foster. Left on bases-Washington 4. CleVe-
land "a. First base on errors-Washington l,
Cleveland /. Base on balls-Of Harper s. off
shaw L Hits-0r Harper in innings; OF
shaw in innings; of Coumbe 10 in in
nings; of Groom in . innings; of Enze-
m1nD. in ) innings Hit by pitcher-By Har-
per (Graneyl. Struck out-By Harper 3 BY
Shaw l. by Coumbe /, by Enzemann . by
Groom ]. Winning pitcher. Harper; losing
pitcher. Coumbe. UTpires-Hildsbraud dand
Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
P. Turner Beats Berkeley.

Paul Turner last night defeated Z.
Berkeley in a hard wrestling match
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Turner got the
first fall in about fifteen minutes on
a crotch and half Nelson. The fecond
fall went to Berkeley in ten minutes,
Turner falling hard on the mat. being
stunned. and Berkeley pinned him on
a double arm lack. The last fall went
to Turner on a crab lock which made
Berkeley give up in about four min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
HOLLOCHER'S MISCUE
LANDS FOR CHICAGO

Boston. June IA lightning double
play by Hollocher in the ninth en-
Hbled the Cubs to start their eastern
trip with to victory over the
Braves. With two men on in the last
round Rawlings hit a liner toward
Bhort. Hollacher speared it while on
he run and touched Conway who was
pff second. Hendrix had the Braves
baffied early In the game but was
hit bit near the close: The score:
Chicago .......-1 o O0zop00-4u 1
Boston ..."......o 00002o-3 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer; Ra-
ran and Henry and Tragresser. Um-
nres, oDay and Byron
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MOLLA RIURDSTEDT
DEFEATS HER RIVALS

New York, June Miss Molla
Bjurdstadt again demonstrated her
superiority at the net today by de-
feating Mrs. Edward W. Raymond in
the finals of the women's invitation
tennis tournament at the Pelham
Country Club. The Morse woman won
two straight sets easily. Her greatest
rival, Miss Marie Wagner. was also
defeated in the semi-final round by
Miss Bjurdstedt.