davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
Foreign

A biplane carrying mails between
Budapest and Vienna fell from an alti-
tude of 1000 feet, according to reports
received at Amsterdam. The two oc-
cupants of the machine were killed.
Emperor Charles, says a Vienna tel
egram to Amsterdam, has granted the
request of Field Marshal Conrad Won
H~oetzendorf, former Austrian COM
mander in chief and lately in command
on the Italian mountain front, that he
be relieved of his command.
Thirty-f1ve Americans, constituting
the crew of the former Great Lakes
steamer George L. Eaton, have arrived
in London. Their steamer foundered
at sea in a storm. They were rescued
by q warship.
An indictment has been found
against NJ. Manoury, former director
of the prefecture of police of Paris,
France, charging him with having COM
merce with the enemy.
The japanese battleship Kawachi, Of
21,420 tons displacement, blew up and
sank in Tokoyama bay, $50 miles
northeast of Nagasaki, says a dispatch
from Tokyo. Five hundred members
of the crew lost their lives. The bat
tleship Kawachi vas built at Kure in
1912.
NJ. Duval, director of the Germano-
phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge of Par
is, was executed for reasonable action
against the government. The execu-
ton was carried out in the forest OF
Vincennes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
Domestic

The Stacker drive will put 5000 Chi
cag0 men of draft age into the army
at once, federal officials announced af-
ter a check-up of the results from the
questioning of more than 100000 men.
e. r. Ridgely, former congressman
and wealthy farmer of Kansas, has
been arrested at Pittsburg, Kan, on
the charge of violating the espionage
act by attempting to obstruct the sale
of government bonds.
Responsibility for the sinking of the
excursion steamer Columbia on the
Illinois river, between Peoria and Pc
kin, July 5, with loss of 90 lives, is
placed upon Capt. H. F. Mehl and
Pilot George T. Williams In a report
received by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield from steamboat inspectors
who investigated the disaster. The in
spectOrS charged inattention to duty
and incapacity against Captain Mehl
and negligence against Pilot Williams.
Suspected of having been associated
with DR.. Friedrich r. A. Strensch In
German propaganda, Countess Aiexan-
dra Viarda Scheele was arrested IN
New York as a dangerous Enemy alien
by U. S. agents.
Fire caused by the explosion of nj
trate destroyed the fertilizer plant Of
the American Agricultural Chemical
company near Jacksonville. Fla. en-
failing a loss of o million and a quar-
ter dollars.
Three men were killed and damage
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars was done by an explosion at
the nitrate plant of the Aetna Explo-
sives company, near Ishpeming, Mich.
An order committing Thomas J.
Mooney to San Quentin penitentiary
to await execution there on Friday,
August %, was given the sheriff of San
Francisco by Judge Franklin A. Grit
fin Of the superior court.
Germans In the United States at one
time contemplated the purchase Of 80
American newspapers in as many
cities, to publish matter favorable to
the central powers, it was said at New
York.
Forty-six thousand men from all
states and the District of Columbia
were called by General Crowder.
Movement to camp will be between
August 5 and 8. The program pro-
vides for entertainment Of 100000 men
during August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
uS.-Teutontc War News

The United States armOred cruiser
San Diego was sunk ten miles off Fire
Island light, within fifty miles of New
York harbor. The vessel carried LILA
officers, marines and crew, but no lives
have been reported lost. Survivors
were picked up by freighters and de-
stroyers. The survivors said that the
vessel was torpedoed by a U-boat.
= 4
The newspapers of Tokyo, Japan,
publish the terms Of an American pro-
posal to send American troops to ST.
IBERIA. The newspapers declare that
the Japanese government has decided
to accept the suggestion made by the
American government that Japan also
send troops.
Chicago greeted the news of the
American victory over the Huns with
wild enthusiasm. Siren whistles on
the fire boats shrieked their exultant
message after news was received of
what our boys had done "over there"
AAC bCl III liz 4NCW 1OAh City 11tll
tower was ordered by Mayor Hylan to
be rung for Is minutes in celebration
of the victorious American advance on
the French front.
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, reported
missing after an aerial engagement
over the German lines, probably land
ed unhurt and is now a prisoner in
the hands of the Germans, according
to a cable message received from
France by his father, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at New York.
The American steamer WeNover, an
army supply ship manned by navy
men, was torpedoed and sunk in the
wal zone July IL, while bound to Eu-
rope, the navy department was advised
by Vice Admiral Sims. Ten officers
and men of the crew of 90 are miss
ing.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
was appointed to command the north
eastern division with headquarters at
Boston. BY executive act Crowder
was made a major general in the line
in order that the transfer could be. ac-
complished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
Personal

DR.. Richard Rathbun, acting direc-
tor of the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington and noted naturalist, is
dead. He was sixty-six years old and
a native of Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
European War News

The German military authorities are
again deporting Belgians. Word was
received in Amsterdam that the Ger
are taking 10000 from the Client
district, 500 to 1000 being carried off
daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

j. A. Kies of Oshkosh, returned to
his home Wednesday following a Wis
it of a week with his sister, Mrs. c..
NJ. Walker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Mrs. Dustin Pierce took the Friday
noon train for Livingston, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Gund-
ZACH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornwell and son
Robert, spent a few days at Lancas-
ter. Upon their return they were ac-
companied by Mrs. CornwelPs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Angus, who
will visit here for a month or more
New Lisbon Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

A German airplane appeared over
the Isle of Thanet, on the northeast
extremity of Kent county, England.
Anti-aircraft guns fired on the machine
which turned to the westward and pro-
ceeded out to sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

Ninety-four Germans were killed and
n Germans wounded on the night Of
July 1916, when five German a~viators
bombed a prisoners camp in the re-
gion of Troyes, 30 miles behind the
front, says q dispatch from Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24

A loan of 500, 700 1000 to Italy, bring
ing her total credits to 100000 900,
and n of $9,OOO,OOO to Belgium, bring
ing her total to $145, 100000 were an
nounced by the treasury department.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Lieut.. J.Cullom
Leads Winners
In ennis Meet

Lieutenant John Cullom was the only
player to advance into the semi-final
round Of the mems singles in the con-
tinuation of the Eastern New York
championship tournament on the courts
of the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at
Pleasantville. N. Y, yesterday Cullom
faced Gerald Emerson, the South
Orange schoolboy, and after winning
the first set at 60, was forced to the
limit to take the next set by Is.
In his earlier rounds Lieutenant Gull
.om, who recently returned from
France, swept aside his opponents with
little trouble. In the second round he
downed ii. Il. Hathaway, the one-armed
player, by G--3, 6--1, and in the third
round eliminated Henry B. O'Bcylc in
his hardest match OF the day by -,
So, 6-.1.
Among the other winners to advance
INTO the fourth round We're F. G. An
derson, Harold Taylor, A. Bassford, jr..
and f. c. Anderson. The latter won
one of the longest matches Of the day
in disposing OF Allen Behr by a score
of 6-2. 14--12.
The mems doubles matches, for the
most, part, resulted in easy victories
for the survivors. A. Bassford, ,jr, and
A. Bassford, Sd, had rather stiff fight
before they succeeded in defeating Ger
aid Donaldson and j. Anderson bv 81.
I'd. Harold Taylor and Gerald En-
crson, the inseparables, won their
match III straight sets after allowing
their opponents only one game in each
A similar win went TO c.. A. Anders on
and +. G. Anderson
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Bill Brown to
Om6ciiate at Big
Garden Bouts

Bill Brown, dean of American fight
referees, heads the list of famous ar
biters who will officiate in the many
star bouts to be contested in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. Brown
volunteered his services yesterday, and
Manager Private Bill Wellman prompt
ly accepted Others who will referee
are Jack McAulitfe, retired and urde
feated lightweight champion of the
world; Kid Mcfarland and Tex
O'Rourke, who will appear in soldier
uniform. The former heavyweight con-
tender is stationed at Camp Upton.
All of the principals who will appear
in the feature contests are in town, put
ing on the finishing touches to their
training. The list consists Of Jack
Dempsey, Billy Miske, Benny Leonard.
Willie Jackson, Packey Mcfarland. Jack
Britton, Joe Lynch and Dick Loadman
The men are matched in that order. 1t
is by far the best programme of bouts
arranged in this city in years and a
record breaking crowd is expected to
attend. The proceeds will purchase
athletic equipment for the New York
soldier boys in camp.
Local draft boards sold more than
700 tickets two days after they received
their allotment. and there is a great
demand for more of the precious paste
boards. Charles j. Harvey will be di-
rector Of contests, while Joe Hum
phrcys will be master Of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Hubbell, Lately a Giant,
Pitches Rings Around
Jersey City

From an artistic standpoint Newark's
victory in the first game with JERSEY
City at Newark yesterday by a score
of 5 to was a big success. Hubbell
pitched rings around the Skeeters.
holding them in all but one round and
tanning seven. On the other hand the
Bears found the ball when basehits
were worth runs. The second game
was two innings on its way without a
score when the elements broke up the
Iarty.
Hubbell late Of the McGraw stable
was allowed to display his wares to the
home fans for the first time. lie
showed u choice assortment of benders
and an elusive break To make it a
perfect day the Bears jolted Lynch. a
New Jersey City pitcher, not hard. nor
even often, but in the pinches. Pinches
happened to come in the first and
eighth innings.
In the first Downey opened the at
tack with neat single. Gather snanked
one to left for landing. Miller
breezed, but Swigler walked. Madden
cleared decks with hot one to left
which Felz fumbled.
Jersey City got run and had the
bags choked with none out in the
eighth, but Swigler and Madden pulled
double play that spoiled the rally.
Then Newark came in and took two
runs on clean hits by Downey, Gather
and Hubbell
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
PnuIiSt athletic Club Wins
Triangular Track Meet
Stadium Games
CLOSED EVENTS

CLOSED EVENTS
7, lGo yard dash--Won by F. X. Walter, pau,,.,
t. t. t nuNel. iauiiSt. second: Fl. Bravernnn Mor,
n a ~ sHioe uifd; T. Clowry. Paulist fourth. Zine
,. one mile run-Won by Harry wiaper r.,,....
bs refr llalpin AfornnSsidc second: . ,:r.' .u..
.nas' uns'' Ihlru: N. Brown. Pastme fourth TIM
T., %o- mile walk-Won by J. Labow,tz p,s.,n,.
si;o hearns ,h,n Pasme second A. Jsssuo MoSnins
1904 '' "Se'ihe. fourth. Time,
z2o,yard low hurcllcs--Yoa by 1,.sch pa,,
~. ~. d. .foey, PauIist. second J. Hrljv,n; d. pui
ons 1''ne' 'nird Dan Shea, Pasme fourth. 1'Irns %
y SSo,yard run-won by Harry wigser pau,,s.
N,,o,y, =, hrown rastme. second: j. = o.connSS,r
Tms. Ti1sa,5' 5:o5 thiFa F. carvey. Pauls,. fourth
Putting l2,pound shot--won by Fl Corral, p.s
time With 46 feet 81 inches j. Hellum Past,m.
Wmn ,fn 40 test ga inches second: n Gratinis Pas
ehDerg. fast'me with ~ feet 81 inches fourtE 'u
Running high jump-Won by j A6ro,nid W,
lllgslde' with 8 feet Inches; S Beisky Moyuinr
eiGe WIN , feet second: +. Anderson MorninS
s1de Win . feet g inches. third. S
a4o-yard run-Won by +. kunkel paulist. TT
third J. Cowry. Paulist fourth Time o - + -
Monnsside With q feet inch: s G AEnas,sHn' E,1ss,,
raulist with Il foot. second: D. Shea. Ts.timo
WITH 20 feet = inch. third: H. Braverman Nam
nigSioe. with ~ feet 5 inches, fourth ~
FONT scors-Paulist Athletic Club 81 roi,,,.
a''lme Athletic Club. 20: Morningside A. G.. aS
HOW POINTS WE'RE SCORED
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
J. K. L. Ross Leads
Winning Horse Owners

Commander J. X. L. Ross, Can
adam naval officer, leads the success
ful winning horse owners up to date
this year on the American turf HIS
winnings in stakes and purses, mainly
through the wonderful successes of his
great colt Cudgel, a consistent per
former, amount to S47,936. A. X. Ma
comber, who was racing his horses in
Kentucky as we'll as on the metropoli-
tan tracks, has accumulated s3S.916.
War Cloud being his chief prize win
ner.
Harry I. Whitney, owner of the fleet
three-year- Johren, is third on the
winners list with $S6,6S8, while the
Williams Brothers, who race princi-
pa!ly on the Western and Southern
tracks are close up with a winning
total of S33,669.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
zoo Horses
Ready for Trots
At Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 14.-Over
200 horses are Quartered at Recreation
Park tonight awaiting the tap of the
gong to begin Kalamazoo's eleventh
Grand Circuit meeting. This wears
racing carnival is the combination sf-
fair, with events carded for both the
mile and half mile tracks. The Mich
igan shortship circuit is filling dates
here and will race over the smaller
circle.
Nineteen races are scheduled for the
six afternoons. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday are reserved exclusively
for the Grand Circuters. The free
for-all pace is on Wednesday, with
Miss Harris NJ. Single, G. H. Boy, Rus
sell Boy and William entered. The
2:O8 trot, $4,000 race, will also be
staged on that day.
Thursdays big feature will be the
free-for-all trot. 1t has drawn St
Frisco. Mabel Trask, Early Dreams.
Lu Princeton. Royal Mack and Bacilli'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Riders
Badly Injured
At Velodronne

George D. Chapman, who, with Will
lam Eager, formed the "Kid team" in
the sixday race on the Madison
Square Garden track last December,
was painfully hurt yesterday after
noon at the Velodrome in Newark,
where a bike meet was partially run
of, being curtailed by rain.
Chapman was riding in miss-and
out race for the professionals and fell
as the field punched on a turn He
was taken to a hospital and it was
said that he had slight concussion of
the brain. 1t is not believed that he
is seriously injured.
Jake Magin. winner with Alfred
Goullet, who now is in the naval avia-
ton service, of the last six-day race
in New York, also was hurt in the
miss -and-out race. directly as a result
OF Cnapman's fall.
Chapmpn's bicycle few high as its
rider went down and the flying pedals
it SO badly that several stitches had
to be taken in the wound. Magin.
though bleeding freely, continued on
and won the race, just shading Menus
Bedell as they flew across the finish
mark. John Bedel was third. Willie
Hanley fourth and Peter Drobach
fifth. The distance was two miles two
laps ana the time minutes 1926 sec
onds.
A fve-mile national championship
race had reached its final stage as
rain stopped affairs. 1t Will be made
part OF Wednesday nights card. Frank
Kramer, Fob Spears, Francesca Verri
and Alfred Grenda are the tinalists.
Arthur Spencer, present champion,
was beaten by Spears in a semi-iinal
and eliminated. His brother, Willie
Spencer, was beaten by Verli in an
other semi-inal. Kramer beat Reggie
Mcnamara in qualifying for the final
and Grenda defeated Jake Magin.
The summary:
Miss and out invitation tprofessionaD-Won BY
Jai9 Msg'n 1rvington: Menus Bedsll. Lynbrook.
!. l.. second john Bedell. LynbrooN. L. L. third:
Willie Hanley, San Francisco. fourth: Pete Dro-
bach Boston. NTH. Distance ; miles ; laps
Time. ~ 80.
Half mile novice (ama,eur)-won By T. Cozzo-
mo. Rdgewood: o. P. Hansen. Paterson, second
Time 07 As.
One mile Invitation. Class d (ama,eur)-Won bv
David +. Sands. Bay View wheelmen William
Williams. Bay View Wheelmen. second Lawrence
Nebray. Los Angeles. third Time 2:O7.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
La Sultanas Win
Soccer Title bv
3 to z Victory

BY winning the last and what proved
to be the deciding game in the annual
championship series of the MetropoG.
tan Football League at Grand Avenue
oval, IN Astoria, the crack La sultana
soccer eleven of that place yesterday
captured the championship for 1918.
thereby bringing to close a season
which had been unduly prolonged on
account of the hard winter and sundr"
cup tie replays.
The White Rose team opposed the
new champions in yesterdav's match
and suffered defeat by the close score
of goals to 2, notwithstanding thai
the winners played a full eleven against
a short handed side of ten
The linc-nn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Sam Fitzpatrick Applies
to K. Of G.. for War Work

Sam Fitzpatrick. who piloted Jack
johnson to the heavyweight champion
snip. one of the most famous handlers
OF boxers now alive, has applied at the
Nmghts of Columbus headquarters in
the Wahnetah Building, Fourth Ave-
nue. and Ihirty-hrst Street, for place
as an overseas secretary. If he auali
hes he will be sent abroad.
FITZPATRICK is about the last of the
old guard, He is just few month,
snort OF fifty years old. He was born
IN Australla and came here when he
rallied citizen. '"1u-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Louis WindmuIler Stars
In Pepnant A. G. Games

Louis Windmuller, the premier
sprinter among members of the Pen
nant Athletic Club, was the. individual
star in the clubs monthly games held
at Macomb's Dam Park, The Bronx
yesterday. In the majority of his events
Windmuller started from scratch. but
won one race, ran second in two others
and was third in another. In the cen
tury event he was timed from scratch
in 10 1-5 seconds.
The summary:
loo-yard run (handcap)--Won by L. Windm,l,er
,scratch); H. X. Storms & yarts) second:
kurtzo ~ yardsl. third Time 10 i 5 "
4io-yard run thandicapl--Won by w Ma-jn t45
yarus( l.. Windmuller (scraich), second: 3 S,,s.
taserro S65 yardsl. third. Tine. c:5l
futtng eight pound shot (handicap)-Won nv r
toey 10 feet). with 4j feet w Kin!ey iii fee,l
With - feet. second: C. Hoanle IA feet), with a.
Running high jump thand,cap)-won by II
storms tscraich). with 3 feet 1 inches: l. Wind
muller t3 inchesl. with 5 feet inches. second. !
Aecne q inches). with > feet. third
lTo-mle run thandicap)-Won by F. Stern
misG'; r. "olt 6os3Ol. second; H. Pareln u:45)
Running broad lump (h.ndcap,-won by p.
haHscn % feet); with is feet: J. Keene (6 fec,)
with Is feet inches. second: L. W,ndmuller
'scrftch), with le feet inches. ,hird
Eastern I.eacue
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Squall Hits IL Yachts
In Great Neck Bay Race

A squall trapped the seventeen
yachts that started in the weekly race
of the Bayside Yacht Club over its
course in Great Neck Bay, Long Island.
yesterday. However, no mishap oc-
Cured save that four of the contes-
tants suffered from the choppy water
and were unable to complete the dis
tance.
The winner was j. K. Robinson's
Great Dipper. which practically led
from start to finish. Little was
thought of Mr.. Robinson's chances at
the start, but his skilful handling Of
his craft resulted in victory. The
Attain was second and Southern Cross
third.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
McGraw Trades Smith
For Pitcher Hearn

BOSTON, July 14.-George Smith,
pitcher of the New York National
League Baseball Club, will come to
the Boston club in trade for Pitcher
bunnie Hearn, according to an an
nouncement made here to-day. The
trade was arranged last night over the
telephone between Chicago and Pitts
burgh by Manager George Stallings.
OF the Braves, and Manager John j.
McGraw, of the Giants. Hearn recent
ly left the local club, claiming that the
management had not increased his sal
sry as stipulated in his contract.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Russell and Heating Both HI,
Hard-Hyatt and Bake,
Avoid Shut Out

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Ths cl.r,
land baseball club to-day emerged f,o..
IT'S batting slump and landed a,a;s-.
the offerings Of Allen Russell and pa~
Heating, o. the Yankees. TO, +,r.,
hits. And the Indians won. to1
Bagby held his opponents in cs...
nicely. Only five hits did he sllo..
Up to the fifth inning he had D,tcbs1
hitless bali. Pipp and Caldwell co.,
given credit for singles in the fifts h..
they were very scratchy. An examnI,
OF no" good Bagby was is the r,: cas- =:
}. franklin Baker. NAM nifcbo. =.
fears Baker and his bludgson NJ. h..
James Bagby feared HIM not =; e.
struck out the great Franklin 5wica
In the final round Baker got Grad.
for a single when he beat out bis VI. VI.
to Chapman. But Baeby is satissas
with striking out Frank Baker twice ~
enc afternoon, which is consjdered
quite an accomplishment.
al! went well with both clubS fo,
three innings and the II 900 fans set.
tied back for a tight game. IN ~.
fourth inning the Indians broke joosa
They piled up five hits and scored
three runs. With one ont Roth Sio
gled. Then Wam5y doubled and Roth
went to third
Use Squeeze Play Twice
The squeeze play signal was ~.
Wood dumped one in front OF Tho
plate, squeezing Roth home. It was a
perfect squeeze play that MANAGE,
Fohl ordered again. With Wambv IN
third, Evans dumped one in the sama
place Wood had located, soueezinc
Wamby home. O'Neill singled, scoring
Wood
The Indians made another in the
fifth through two hits and an error
They also picked on Mr.. Heating. late
of the St. Paul Amateur Athletic Club,
in the seventh. After Chapman had
famed Johnston walked and stole
Speaker flied TO Miller Roth walked.
On Wamby's double Johnston and Roth
scored. Wood singled. scoring Wamby.
and three runs were in. the total being
seven. The Clevelanders had done
their days work.
But the Yankees had made up their
minds that Jim Bagby would not get
credit for a shut-out game at their ex-
pense. In the ninth Miller Ruggins
showed hyatt III TO bat Tor Heating.
And Hyatt did. He doubled. Bagov
threw out Gilhooley. holding Hyatt on
second. Peckinpaugh flied to Evans.
Then Baker beat out his hit. Chapman
and Hyatt scored. Pratt flied to Evans,
and the game was over.
To Battle in New York
The second -placers are still in sec
ond place. but they did not lcok so
tough against the third -nlacers, with
whom they rode back TO New York for
70 morrcw's game.
Tho ccc,o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Chick Evans and Hagen
Beat Western Golf Star,

CHICAGO, July 14.-Chick Evans and
Walter Hagen to-day won a Red Cross
match from Jock Hutchinson and Rob
ert Mcdonald, Chicago professionals.
IN the series of Red Cross exhibitions
given by the Western Golf Association.
TO defeat the professionals Evans
had to shoot par ~ over his own
course and Hagen 73, while Hutchinson
took "a and Mcdonald 75 to cover the
o,2lb yards, A gallery of 5000 persons
contributed $4,000 to the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
s-Indians Once More Humble Our
VS. Redlegs Man Handle Giants-Indi


in triangular ckandf n
mile high individual the a o
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
international League

AT Buffalo (irst game>: ',
haasiS' SS5ss1''- -..:.? - i j
and Meyers. e''"e'' ~iitse
Second game ', y,
Syracuse. 80 o / | O. ~ T.;
huHalo' '-'.'.'2 Q l ks 20
Brown and Bengough. ''''' Nooo'
Rinoh,m,o, r. H. E.
Baltimore. ...2 O o , > y y % .
Y. hat'e'ies-Frock and Fischer. Parnham and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Hugmen B07V Meeky
To Bagby of Indians
Record of Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks record of the major
leagues of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, July
l3. is as follows: