davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

49, Thanksgiving will not be a
pagan holiday, and that
those who do render thanks
q will do so not as heather
C-MJ philosopher, Boosting that he
is not as other men, but in greater hui
mility because he has perhaps been
more greatly blessed than others.
Outside of the many material bless
ings that have come to the American
people during the past year, which are
good in so much as they contribute to
wholesome human happiness, there is
reason for the people of this country
upon this Thanksgiving day to be I'M
usually thoughtful concerning their
place in the world, and to remember
how this eminence has been obtained.
Who can look back and not see the
band of Providence shaping the des-
tiny of America? This liberty which
is the marvel and the hope OF the
world today was set up on these shores
by Godfearing men-the pioneers who
inaugurated this very Thanksgiving
holiday. 1t was for the love Of the
service of God that liberty was estab-
lished in America, and it was this lib
erty that has been the basis of our ma
tional greatness and which is to be
the political salvation of the world.
America cannot look back upon its
history without seeing God, and by
taking thought cannot fail to acknowl-
edge it's gratitude for all his benefits.
With that stage of our development
passed we are now permitted to enter
upon that new era when America par-i
ticipates in abolishing tyranny and In.
Justice, ever hateful to God, and to
carry to the oppressed nations of the
world those principles of liberty
through which our own chief blessings
have come.
This is the supreme service that one
nation can render to another-to safe
guard the liberties Of its people. In
this momentous time the burden of our
Thanksgiving this year it seems Should
be that we are to be chief among the
ministers in working out the Divine
purpose to have all men-Greek and
Barbarian-free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
DESTROYING cinch Bugs.

Burning fence rows or grass around
the border of infested grain fields is
recommended as a fall practice to de-
stroy chinch bugs. A slow, steady
flame, famed by a slight breeze, re-
suits in the killing of from so to 90 per
cent of the alternating insects; it also
greatly reduces the number that would
survive the winter and move to the
wheat fields in the spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

Maybe you have an acidstomach---
and don't know it'll There are millions of
such people--weak, ailing, tired, worn
out and Fall i'm before the day is half
gone-listless and Indifferent to their sur
roundings-often with aches and pains
all over the body-woefully lacking In
physical power and mental vigor-pale,
emaciated-just dragging out weary
existence. Eine out of every ten OF
these people are unconscious victims OF
acid-stomach.
Thousands upon thousands of people
who are subject to attacks of indigestion
and biliousness; who are nervous, mel
ancholy, mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheumatism, lumbago or sctatica
yes, even many of those who have
cararrh, ulcer or cancer of the stomach
if the trouble is traced to its source, 1t
will often be found TO be just acid-stom-
ach. For these are onlX some of the all
ments that are caused by what the doc
tors call superacidity, which is another
name for sour or acid-stomach.
What you want to know above all
else is how to quickly rid yourself OF ex-
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC literally wipes it out.
1t does the work easily, speedily and
naturally. 1t makes the stomach pure,
sweet, cool and comfortable. 1t helps
you get full strength out of every mouth
full of good you eat; and unless you DO
get full strength from your food you
cannot enjoy robust, vigorous health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

even in his old shirt he has been very
faithful and courteous to the negro
folks. We agree with you, Lehew,
that it is tough to walk around camp
with the women wearing a ripped
shirt.-Camp Lee BayOnet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Rather Fastidious.

"Copperbead" Lehew. our erstwhile
orderly with the dilapidated shirt, OBJ
iects strenuously to escorting negro
women around camp. He claims that
II he had good shirt 1t would not be
so bad to walk with the women. bet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
You May Try cuticura Free

Send today for free samples of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn
how quickly they relieve itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston"
At druggists and by mail. Soap 20,
Ointment Is and 5O.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Acid Stomach Victims
SickIy, Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

You eat to LIVE. Your life depends on
the strength you get from your food.
There Is no other way.
EATONIO is in pleasant tasting tab
let form-just like q bit Of candy. we
urge you-no matter what you hcve tried
take Eat0nic just one week and find
out for yourself how wonderfully Inn
proved you will feel. See how quickly
EATONIC banishes the immediate ef-
fects of acid-stomach = bloat, heartburn,
belching food-repeating, sour, gassy
stomach, Indigestion, etc. See too how
quickly your general health improves
how much more you relish your food
how much more easily it is digested-how
soundly you sleep-how nervousness and
irritability disappear. And all simply
because by taking EATONIC you have
rid your stomach Of a lot of excess acid
that has been holding you back and max
ing your life miserable.
4 EATONIO Is absolutely harmless. IL
can be taken by the most delicate. Tens
of thousands Of people who have used 1t
are enthusiastic in its praise.
EATONIO is absolutely guaranteed, so
get big Soc box from your druggist IL
1t does not help you your money will be
refunded. If your druggist does not keep
EATONIC, send your name and address to
the Eatonic Remedy Company, 1913 5.
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, and they Will
at once mail you a soc box and you can
send them the money for it after you re-
ceive 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Rich MANS Guide to Health.

The only rule for rich man to be
healthy is by exercise and abstinence
to live as if he were poor.-Sir Will
liam Temple.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
.7asaHl ILs1 G11

Thanksgiving" is not day; it is
a habit. We cannot be thankful on
Thanksgiving day unless we have been
learning how every day in the year.
James M. Farr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
His Training.

"My son was great one to dig at
college," "Then he ought to make
good in the trenches"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Unkind.

Ella-My face is my fortune.
SteIla-Somebody shortchanged you.
Daily News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

HO that views the universe
in its orderly movements
and sees the mind of the Al
mighty in the fixed blessings
of existence can doubt that
ont from the cataclysmS OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
go 7TSsf' ~
Our Nations Greatness Founded
on Fatherhood of Man and
Brotherhood of God.

ITH the growth of the nation
there has been correspond
ing growth in responsibility.
The raw experiment of a
nation framed from the skel-
etOn colonies of the eastern
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

The poet Is born-unless he writes
magazine poem that nobody can UNI
derstand; then he is made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

United States war bill Is about
= 1000 100000 month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

Britain normally imports $50 toms
of ivory yearly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Make Gratitude Public.

Thanksgiving means giving thanks.
It is more than feeling. 1t Is thanks
saying.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05

Even the strenuous poet has his idyl
moments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-05
Much More Than Material Are
the Blessings for Which We
Now Give Thanks.

I is to be hoped that this
Thanksgiving will not be a
pagan holiday, and that
those who do render thanks
will do so not as a heather
nhilosonher nasting that he
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Flaming Car Adds
To Speed70uy Thrills
Big Cheers for
Rickenbacker at
Sheepshead Bay

Il S THE car. were .norting
~ at the starting line in the
narkness handicap, at
the oheepshead Bay opeeoway
yesterday, Naiph Mulforo, Ralph
de Faima and Louis Chevrolet
whispered something to the vet.
eran starter, Fred }. Wagner.
Immediately ali the drivers and
meehanicians surrounded An.
nouncer Charles Harvey, who
called upon the stands to give
three rousing cheers "for the one
who is absent to-day---Eddie
Rickenbacherv
With Malford leading the driv-
ers and their mechanics, and act
ing as cheer master, the $4,000
motor fans in the stands and the
thousands in the infeld, eave
three rousing, American cheers
tor the gallant race driver. who
last year drove his speedy Dusen.
berg in the Harkness, and who i.
now flying in France.
1t was the most impressive
demonstration ever given an
American automobile driver.
Mayor Hylan, Aviators Lieuten.
ant Joseph Stehlin and Katherine
Stinson and hundreds of other
notables participating in the
tribute.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Dodgers Get SeUerg Lnciug
AtHamds of CurdimulCre7U

dricks's crew in the fourth. Smytl
scratched a single to short and went
to second when Kavanagh was safe al
hrst on Marquard's wide throw of his
bunt to Johnston. Gonzales singled
past Doolan, scoring Smyth Ames
hled to Olson. Smith grounded to Doc
ian and Gonzales was out at second
Olson tossed to Johnston to catch
Smith, but Jack was safe, Kavanagh
scoring on the play. Baird was passed
but Krueger's snap throw to Olson
saught Smith off second.
Baird Made Mighty Hit
The Cardinals ended their scoring in
the sixth when Coombs passed Kav-
anagh and Gonzales. Red Ames famed
and Smith was out, Olson to Johns
ton: But Baird hit one on the label
and scored Kavanagh, Gonzales and
himself while Hickman was chasing
the pill in deep right centre.
The Dodgers first run was a gift.
Olson bounded to Hornsby, but Paul
cite muffed the throw, Ivan taking sec
ond; After O'Mara and Hickman had
f1led me- to Cruise, Olson scored on
forced at second by Myers.
In the sixth, the Dodgers scored
their second and last run Of the game.
With one down, Jimmy Hickman swung
hard and pulled up at third on his
wallop to deep left. On Wheat's
grounder to Hornsby, Jimmy tailed.
Although Red Ames's delivery was not
OF the best during the rest of the
game. he was never nicked hard
enough for another run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Phuies Hit 3
Pitches III aRow
And Beat Reds

PHILADELPHIA, June L. Three
consecutive pitches by George Smith
decided the issue in to-day's game,
Philadelphia coming from behind in
the eighth and beating Cincinnati,
to 2.
With the score to and one out in
the eighth, Williams drove the ball
over the right field fence for a home
run. Stock hit the next pitch for a
single, taking second on Neale's wild
throw in to first. Luderus singled on
the next pitch, driving in the winning
run. Then Cravath tripled and Meusel
singled, adding two more runs.
Cincinnati punched four singles off
Mayer in the second, but outside of
that. he pitched shut-out ball.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Camp Dix Nine to Play
Marines at Harrison

Dots Miller's Marines, of Quantico,
Va, and the first team of Camp Dix
will engage in diamond battle to-day
at Harrison Field, formerly Federal
League Park, Harrison, N. J. Ed
Reulbach will umpire. Admission will
be free.
Miller, before joining the Marines.
was captain of the St. Louis Cardinals.
He broke into the major league as a
member of the Pirates in 1909, the
year the Clarke men won the worlds
championship. Mig Clarke. former
Cleveland backstop, is also a member
of the team, and all told the Marines
have seven men who have seen service
in the major leaGusA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Marquard and Coombs Both
Hit Hard by St. Louis
Sluggers

Uncle Wilbert Robinson, known here
abouts as manager of team that rep
resented Brooklyn in the National
League, yesterday at Ebbets Field ex.
emplified the art of camoufage when
he placed eleven potential shipbuilders
or trench diggers in baseball uniforms
and labelled them players. AS a re-
suit the aggregation misrepresenting
Brooklyn put the Cardinals safely in
seventh place, the visitors winning by
score of to 2.
AS baseball game it was an excel
lent automobile race. True, as a bur-
lesque on the national pastimc it gave
the 1000 fans present chance to
laugh. 1t surely did look as if the
Dodgers are in a badly disorganized
condition.
That the team is in bad shape was
evidenced in the first inning. when
Rube Marquard, IN his fourth appear
ance on the mound in the week, was
nicked for a homer and triple. But
he stuck it out until the fifth, when
Mack Wheat batted for him.
Ran Bases Poorly
Incidentally, Mack Wheat exempli-
fed what stupid base running and poor
coaching will do. With one down he
lifted a high fly to right field that
Kavanagh lost in the sun, Mack reach
ing second. Olson singled to short and
Wheat, dashing past third, was nicked
on Hornsby's throw to Baird. Olson,
disgusted by the foolish running and
poor coaching. stood twenty feet off
first and refused to run back to the
sack Baird whipped the ball to Paul
cite and Olson was put out.
Jack Coombs took up the burden of
pitching in the sixth. But the Kenne-
bunk EXPRESSES wrist was sore and he
grooved the pill when he got it over
the plate. AS result, he was we'll
walloped. Jack, however, had a profit
able afternoon, for in the eighth he
picked up $50 by pasting one of Red
Ames's curves to the "Bull" sign in
right field.
Ames Shook Hoodoo
The Cards gave Red Ames a chance
to shake his hoodoo in the first, when
Smith picked one to deep right centre,
pulling up at third. After Baird had
been retired, O'Mara to Johnston. Wal
ter Cruise slashed at one with the
count two and three. When Hickman
recovered the ball Smith and Cruise
had Tailed.
One more run was tailed in the
third when Smith opened with single
to centre. Baird was safe on a field
er's choice, Kruger throwing his bunt
too late to Olson to catch Smith
Cruise sacrificed them along and Horns
by was purposely, passed. Paulette
grounded to Olson and Hornsby was
forced at second. Smith scoring and
Baird taking third. On Paulette's at
tempted steal Baird was nicked at the
plate. Olson to Kruger.
Two more runs were scored by Hem
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Yankees Bats
AndT riplePlay
Beat Whites
threatening Rallv in Eighth
Snufed Out, Baker to
Pratt to Pipp

CHICAGO, June 1.-Tho New York
Yankees won their first game of their
Western invasion by defeating the
worlds champions to-day. The score
was to 3. The heavy and timely hit
ting of Home Run Baker, Captain
Roger Peckinpaugh and Ping Bodie
and a sensational triple play in the
eighth inning made the victory of the
visitors possible.
The Yankee were leading by a count
Of 5 to 1, and Herb Thormahlen, the
southpaw find Of the year, was going
along in the smoothest of fashion,
"hen the White Sox suddenly got busy
with their bate in this crucial eighth
j. Collins, the first batter of the frame.
doubled to left and went to third on
Murphy's single to the same field. Ed
d!e Collins walked and the sacks were
filled with no one out. Happv Felsch
banged the ball safely to centre and
j. Collins and Murphy scored
Inormahlen was removed from the
box, Allen Russell taking up the fling
ing burden for the Yanks. Weaver
beat out a bunt and again the bags
we're all occupied. On a hit-and-run
Gandil drove the ball on a line tow
ard left. Baker dashed over and
grabbed it with his gloved hand and
tnen threw to Pratt, doubling Felsch.
before Weaver could get back to first
Pratt hurled the ball to Pipp, complet-
ing the triple killing.
Error Helps First Yankee Run
The Yankees tailed their first runs
IN the third inning, an error by Will
iams' the Chicago pitcher, helping
them along: Truck Hannah drew
nase on balls and advanced on Thor
mahlen,s sacrifice. William, in an en-
deavor to catch Hannah mapping, threw
wild past second and Hannah scooted
TO third. Risberg tossed out Gilhooley,
Hannah being obliged to hold third
Captain Peckinpauch rose to the oc-
caslon by doubling to left, tallyinp
Hannah. Baker followed with another
two-base blow to centre, which scored
Peck. 'So-e'
The White Sox made their first run
IN the sixth. After Peck had tossed
out j. Collins, Murphy singled to CEN
ire; ire; Eddie Collins banged a safety to
rlght -1 went to second when Gil
hooley fumbled the bali Murphy took
advantage of the error by advancing
to third: Felsch was purposely walked
filling the bases. Weaver drew a PASS
forcing, Murphy home. Thormahlen was
saved for the time by a double play
to Pipp. ~ = w
Yankees Win in Seventh
The Yankees won the game in the
seventh, when they drove three runs
across the plate. Ping Bodie tripled
70 centre as an opener. Risberg and
Gandil took care of Miller. Hannah
walked and Thormahlen famed. Gil
nRo9iey Roaiy lined a single to right, scoring
tain Peckinpaugh hit to left for two
istered. 0e
The final tally for the New Workers
came in the ninth inning. Miller sim
gled, to left and Hannah walked Dan
forth replacing Williams in the box
tor to-, the Sox. Russell sacrificed and
eG,i.l,hhooley singled to right, SCORING
Miller. Peck and Baker were easy
outs. ''
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
igers Rally
In Thirteenth
AndBeat Sox

DETROIT, MICH, June 1.-Detroit
defeated Boston a to 8 in thirteen
innings today, Heilmann driving in the
winning run with a two-base hit far
over Strunk's head, scoring Young, who
had singled and reeched second on an
out.
Boston tied the score in the ninth
after two were out, and prevented
Detroit from winning in its half of
the same inning by a double play with
the bases filled. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Lafayette Nine Beats
Penn by Close Score

EASTON, Penn, June Lafayette
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania to-day, 2 to l. 1t was pitchers
battle, and was lost by Pennsylvania s
errors.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Lafayette ....0 l o 0 0 x-2 i 2
Batteries-Moyer and Beuchner: Bernhard
and Thayer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
College Baseball

Yale. 5; Harvard. g.
Harvard Freshmen. 12: Yale Freshmen. 8,
Tufts. IL: Williams. l.
Camp Devens. 9: Amherst, 0.
Bowdoin. 2: Colby, /.
Union. IA: st. Lawrence, Z.
Holy Cross. Z Columbia, g.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Athletics Lose
First of Series
With Browns

ST. LOUIS, June lizard hitting
marked the first game of the series
between Philadelphia and St. Louis,
which the latter Won, to s. Lowder-
milk was batted from the mound in
the second inning, when Philadelphia
made all it's runs.
Rogers, who replaced Lowdermilk,
held the visitors in check, while his
teammates hit three visiting pitchers
freely, winning from Perry in the
fourth. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Sollege Pitcher Joins
An Aviation School

s: |,,s; G. Peterson, one Of the Illinois
~ Ssassssersity pitching staff, has enrolled
s.se Ne urbana school Of military aero
ss.'cs ~ TO train for aviation. Peter
patched q number Of games on the
nern trip this year, but had no
se IN the conferences race.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Cubs Take Opener From
Braves by Close Margin

BOSTON, June 1.-Chicago won the
opening game of the series with Boston
here to-day, a to 8, Hendrix holding
Boston to six hits, while Ragan was
hit freely. Catches by Left Fielder
Rehg, of Boston, and the playing of
Hollocher at shortstop for Chicago
were features.
The srorn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Totals. Al 10 1877 % OF Totals. 40 4 10 SO II
'Batted for ]. Bush In ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored,
fBatted for Yelle In ninth inning
Slated for Kallio in ninth inning

bs;tSi,: bsstSn.. 9 8 g g 8 - -
TTo-base hits-veach Heilman Stolen base
Agnew and McInnis: J. Bush Scott and Mcinnis :
Schang and Shean. Left on bases-Boston. TO- De-
trOtt. 8. First base errors-Boston, 2 Bases on
balls-On j. Bush. 8: OF Mays | on Kallio /
Hits-On ]. Bush. In innings: on Mays, / In
4 l3 innings: on Kso. In innings; on Gun
ningham. in innings Struck out-By j. Bush.
l. by Mays l ); by Kallio. & by Cunningham g.
Wild pitches-Kalio t2). Winning pitcher-I,un
ningham. Losing pitcher-Mays.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The score /:
Totals 80 II 81 ls / Totals a3se97
Batted for Danforth In the ninth inning

'Batted for Danforth In the ninth inning
chie.so cST YORK. 0rk...........SS 9 2 3 9 -
Two base hits-Peckinpaugh Q: Baker pratt =
collins Three base hit-Bodie Stolen base.C
BBaker Schalk Sacrifice hts-Thormahlen, Pipp.
russell R, Double play-Peckinpaugh Pratt and
pipp Triple play-Baker to Pratt to Pipp. Lett
on % easesmNew York. s: Chicago T. Bases on balls
on Williams. 3; of Thormahen g. of Dan.
forth. l; of Russell. l. Hits-OR Thormahlen. s
IN IN! Innings none out In the eighth inning: of
russell. l In l inning of Williams 10 In 3 IN
n,ings none out in ninth inning: off Danforth l in
mohln 1hnnns STRUCK ST n..N ont-By Williams. g. by Thor
mahlen. Losing pitcher-Willams w
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The score:
Totals .s 4lll27 10 i Totals 3s27e2

.Batted for Henry in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Tragresser In the ninth inning
tBatted for Rasan In the ninth inning
Chicago .............I l 0 o.
Boston ...............0 0 %
=. Two base hits-Hendrx. Smith Stolen bases
Flack. Pasker. Herzog Rehx Sacrifice hits
Hendrix. Mann: Sacrifice hies-Merklc. Deal
Double play-Hoocher (unassisted) Left on
bases-Chcago. ~ Boston. 7. First base on er-
rors-Chicago. 2: Bases on balis--ON Hendrix 1:
OF Ragan. g. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix Kon-
Wild pitch-Hendnx
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Totals. 80 27 le Totals "a 10 81 II 1
'Batted for Marquard in eighth inning

'Batted for Marquard in eighth inning
B., BrooElyn d3yls ::::::: 60
Two-base hits-Johnston. Doolan. NJ Wheat.
Coombs Three base hts-Smth Hickman Home
runs--Baird Cruise Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice
hits,,-Cruise kavanaugh Doolan Sacrifice fly
Paulette. Double plays-Baird. Smyth and Paul
ctte Homsby. Baird and Paulette; Olson Dooan
and Johnston. Left on bases-St. Louis s. Brook
lyn. 6. First base errors-St Louis. 3; Brook
lyn. l. Bases ballsOr Marquard. 4: on
Coombs. g. Hts-Or Marqua.d. 5 in innings:
OF Coombs. 3 in innings Struck out-By Mar
guard. 2: by Coombs. .: by Ames. s. Losing
pitcher-MarQuard.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Southern Association

Birmingham. 10; Memphis. 2.
Birmingham. IA; Memphis. Z.
Mobile. 2; Nashville. /.
Little Rock. 4: Atlanta, !.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooga, 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Tho score:
Totals SO II IT 27 10 l Totals 80 12 27 l

sBatted for Coumbe In tho fourth inning
TBatted for Groom In the sixth inning
clsTelaSSdi' caSi'" ...::.:. ..:.:: 3 2-s 2-is
:, Two base hits-Picinch. Shotton Lavan. Harper
Foster. O'Neill, Roth (2). Three-base hts-Shanks
Speaker Home run-Judgc. Stolen base-Foster
Sss Sacrifice htsMshanks. t- ficinich Sacrifice ny
on bases-Washngton. 4: Cleveland. IA. First base
on on err9Ts-washington. /: Cleveland !; Bases on
bals--H arper. 6 Shaw. l. Hits-O7 Harper 4 In
innings (nonc out IN sixth OF Shaw s in i
;apings: on Coumbe. 10 In innings off Groom.
pitcher-By Harper (Graney). Struck out--By
Harper; 3; by Shaw. l: by Coumbe. Il by En0-
man. q Winning pitcher-Harper. Losing pitcher
-COumbe.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Eastern League
American Association

Columbus. z; Toledo. 3.
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville. o.
Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee, 8.
St. Paul 16; Minneapolis 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Senators Pile
Up Big Score
On Indians

p CLEVELAND. June 1.-Washington
batted the Cleveland pitchers for
seventeen hits to-day, and won II to g.
Harper of the visitors, had to be re-
moved from the box because of wild
ness, but he was effective with men on
bases. Chet Thomas, with Boston last
year, made his debut with Cleveland
and got two hits.
Tho score.