davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-23

,sniitn ."u,Nluua!y ano as copartners
OF A ]. Galaif. manufacturer Of
eioaks and suits. West Twentieth stree.
$1,000. Principal elaims: Max Btoder,
fSa s Arthur Thief. ss.S BENJAMIN
broadway, Is the attorney.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hled yes.
terday. August 20. the FIRST name being
that OF the debtor:
Anderson. Alma N.-Henri Ben.
Ambers, Philip Nc. b Tooic '''''''''
Braun a. John.Beadie.,on wo.r. ,s,;;ii::>
Darraugh, Sarsh-B. s. Golfer l,s;o
and Mary Reichman-E. @.
Emma sloter. Inc.-sidney j. 1880
Fuller. Edw. B..silva Bu...nia, 10"
Eninser EJaard-R. stolii........ 3Ss 10
Friedman. Celia. Biauner ct
ro S.; s S.tsmi,b , ana ~, ~ no,, :":@
People. &C. ................. 500 M
Foley. James flames Mccreery ''
Fletcher. Austin b.. exit. A.
Painter :...:... Hi3,5
Hennessy. Anne and Francis j.
r.. D; Ellis. ;.......::....... :s.Ii:53
Hsths~ay, Louis. E. Treakie S sS;ai
Lexington Auto Supply Co and
Anthem Vrabeck-H. Sweeney
Lynbrook Manor CO. y. Tier. W."
Lang National Detective Bureau. '''
Inc.-E. A. Shank. ......,... assoc
Madison Lunch, lnc.-M. Re!kes, 0it7;
Matthias. Henry-F. Forman.... igl7s
Newman. Edward-J. b. scheuer
prendaryiIie ThnmasS u sn.r Si,..
Fuccia & Leon Fruit & Produce
Co, 1nc.-Nathan kronman d
ROYAL Cleaners and Dyers, Inc
II. v. RabinowitZ. ............ s7,r
stelnberg, Jenni.-M npmsn, ''
stern. Blanichie.Ffraainikiin'; snon& luz"
Smith. Rober; W Durham Nv"
Thedford. Hibert-stern Bros. iiT.
uhi,eIder: simon A; J. Bruen :iisi
Walsh. Frank. b Korn...... ??ils
Leasing Co, 1nc.............. loiie
w s4sss- F,s,SI,a' s and BENJAMIN ,m
BRONX.
The first name is tina, OF the debtor:
Beckon. Maurice. Simon. uii;s
Gottfried, Felix-A. Josephson. $50;
Holocher. anton, as admir-.
Levin. Frieda-L Ackerman,... SIS
SOFln, Bertha, as eun "A het-
wiikin. MAXI. D. Murphy ct al ;.;s-%
Zimbalisth. john. Knizitzky,. $50
Satisfied judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that OF the debtor ne
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was nled
Flicker Atschuler & Co. Inc,
Simon Flicker and Harry Golto-
witz-G Haipern: Dec. %. isii ''''M
Tobacco CO; March ~ 1918 " $3.50
dios: Feb. =. 1917 ...........'. :3f;m
mond FEB. 10. 1912 ireieasedp ;s7iu
Ns..' Victor Al Tieber; Dee. ,.,,
MsIsoiie,; Edwsrd . Thompson ,.
Martin: George ! and william.
1912 Cancelled, .............. 3;oH
Alien, Franklin w.Tob.n Furnt, $500,
ture Co; Oct. 20. 1871. ,...... 6;iS
July :, Isi5..........,...., ls';,
Oman, Anton-FIr.; National
Bank OF Edge~ater: March %,
Weaver, warren J. and Warren
Mr. Croft: Aug g, 1915. $500
Paralta PLAYS. 1nc.--Standari
Engraving Co. Inc: Aug. Is,
RutfSnbcrs. walter ia. Nor.
tanez Co; Aug. 81. 1910 team
Same--B. Caste.lano 4 Co. Aug
81, 1910 Cancelled 80. ..,.. t..G
Ruthenberg Walter IA Garcia
ct al; Nov. >. 1910 tcan-
Same-Moehle Autographs Co;
Nov. II. 1910 (cancelledI. ..... iis u
BRONN
Mccormack Thomas J,--Co,um-
bia KniCkerbocker Trust Co.
Feb. ;. 1914. ................. t.sN
Nogt John IL. and Annie swan
ingson. eNrs.-J. 8. White
side: Oct. 10, 1916. ............ 5o.A y
The sun., 1918-08-23
Textile Chemists Needed.

Special Despatch 10 tbs Sun.
PHILApELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The need for
The sun., 1918-08-23
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

CANAL ST. 1911 and lsa-Brunswick Lum-
Der Co, Inc, aEt 1871 and 1873 Canal ST.
Inc. owner; l. Abramson & Son. Inc.
,,i;.i.:'.. sSos 20
e Benjamin owner; Hallerith Building
and Contracting Co. contractor. Sl5s I5
The sun., 1918-08-23

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1918-08-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

18TH ST, 2l5 w-Hyman L.eventhal n
Morris Trop ct al; July 2s. 1916 $3.50
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21
BfG c1EANttp is MADE
 ON FIAr GREEK CLAIM

From the lower river 1t has been learned that on sunday, July 14 a cleanup was made on the property owned by Jerry Ford, Al Walsh and Tom Aitken at the head of Flat creek The cleanup, which before sluicing wss estimated at $S5, ,o00, resulted in $S0,00O worth Of the shining metal being taken from "he boxes.
 ! The claim from which the clean up was taken lies at the top of a low hill in a shallow basin. the supposition being that during the glacial period the dust was deposit ed Ina. part Of tha creek had peV- CT been, prospected before, and 1t was . fortunate circumstance which led the men to sink their shaft di- rectly over the spot where the de- posit had been made, the drifting now Rhowing that the hbalance of the claim does not carry high Val' ues. l- - a-.E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21

Although the Copper river has lowered so that 1t IS no longer dan gerous to the road Led of the Cops per River and Northwestern rail way, a place at Mile SS, where the river has changed It's course and swung into the road Is still giving trouble, according to Caleb Corser, superintendent of the railway. He states that between 5000 and lO,- 900 car loads of gravel have been dumped at this point to keep the road ped intact.
 The excursion to be run Sunday by the Copper River and North western railway for the benefit or employees will leave the depot at g o'clock in the morning, go to the glaciers at Mile 49 where the day will he spent, and arrive at Cor dova on the return trip about 5 o. clock 4n the afternoon. A special round trip fare of $5 will be made for those not employees who wish to mako the excursion. - Cordoya Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21

Maojr Evans of the Medical de> parmtent was skagway visitor while the Peterson was in portt. Alt Sergeant A. L. BtXby and 'hisTwife were saying farewellrto their many friends here today having come up on the Peterson. Sergeant Bixby has g host of friends as he has been in Alaska 0 numOer of times. He was instructor I for the skagWay Home Guard last year and 1t is the hope of many that he will be sta tioned at Fort Seward when the war is over He says he will come back to Alaska after he retires, which will be in two or three years unless the war lasts longer than that. They do not know when they will be ordered out of Seward but Sergeant Bixby will not be able to come again, to Skagway before Bail- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR tr GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s. 1913"

Juneau AlasR2, Aug. $, 4S4s'''
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that he win on and after Sept. '12. 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town" site os Haines, Alaska; and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 12O daya from date oS this aotica will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale. ...-
 Blank applications may be Secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and Notaries Public at Haines, with full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applications may be either presented or mailed to the Trustees at his office in Juneau, and should De accompanied by . Postoffice money cTder or check on a Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowl- sdging the deed from the Trustee Is also required.
 All, applications filed prior to Sept. '12, 1918, will De74 con+ sidered as filed simultaneously in making lot awards. and h the Rb- senes Oe conflicting -claina deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he +s otherwise qualified, h case there Is more than one claimant for lot a hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed jn accordance with final determination of said case. All applications filed Eubse- quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order oG their fil' ing. c. R. ARUNDELIs
 Chief Alaska Field Div, Townsite
 Trustee of Haines, Alaska.
 g5raE Publication, Aug. s. 1918. 2 Final Publication, Sept. IF, 1918. ka
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21
TALK 0F TOWN
U. 5 M arshal Irwin of the Fourth
 division is a passenger on the NortlS western enroute for Fairbanks.

QlNlSlOn IS passenger OH the ENOLtAl western enroute for Fairbanks.
 F. Steel, a brother of John Steel the Dome creek operator, came out last night, after a visit at the mines in the Forty Mile dis trict. sS w. B. King, general auditor for P. Burns and company, arrived Up On the Sophia this morning and will make g trip into Whitehorse where he will audit the books of the company's branch in that city, :, Mrs. Martin Conway returned with .her little Son Jack from an extend- ed visit to Rainy Hollow. Mr. Con way is interested in copper mining properties there, and Mrs. Conway went uu for recreation and rest.
 Miss June Grey, who has been in Haines for the past year is & pass enger on the Jefferson today on her way to Juneau where she will visit for time. MissG rey was connected with the Presbyterian Hospital at Haines and leaves a large number of friends.
 MT. and Mrs E. H. Wilson and little son of LethOridge, Alberta have been visitors in Skagway for several days past and will sail tonight for Vancouver, en- route home on the Princess so- phia. During their stay in SkagWay they have been guests at the Pull len House.
 W H. Selvg of Eagle and Cir cle came out last night on the train and will sail south tonight for some point on the coast where he will join up and take a try at the Huns.
 MT. Selvig has been living for the past two years inside and says | he as well as many others who have gone out will come back as soon as the war is over.
 | .. Mrs. George A. Colman of Fair banks, accompanied by her daugh- ter, arrived in Skagway last eve ming enroute to St. Louis, Mo- where the young lady will enter Principia College in that city. Mrs. Colman will remain with her daughter for some few months be- fore returning to the north.
 '- Roy Gault and little son Phillip returned this morning On the Prin- cess Sophia from 8 hurried trip to Seattle, where the ycungster was treated for eye trouDle and fitted with glasses.
 While Roy said that he made the trip expressly for the purpose of having his sons eyes treat ed, t is believed Dy his many friends that he is a good deal like the man who went to the circus. ''He didn't want to go, but he had to take the boy"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21

Help the suffering Armenians. It takes the united efforts of all to make this humanitarian drive 8 success. .ns..,.. .... as ... tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21

Hand your contribution for Ar menian Relief to Howard Ashley, G. H. Miller, W. c. Blanchard, Perry Hen, Keller Bros. or Post ne afar; 7flonWov ------.' ---N if
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-21

FOR SALE-Partly furnished three
 room cottage, $35O. Apply Daily $" Alaskan. If.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
DIFFICULTIES ARE 49,.
FOUND IN MANY OF
BIG GOLF MATCHES

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Despite the num-
erous rules of golf, a situation fire.
quently arises in an important match
that can not be satisfactorily decided
under the letter of golf1ng law. Many
decisions are made by inverse deduc-
ton from the precepts' of the game.
For example. one rule provides that
after the ball is in play. nothing fixed
or growing shall be moved, bent or
broken, except in taking the stance,
or in the regular swing at the ball.
This is held to forbid pratice strokes
after the player leaves the tee.
Another rule, which came up for
decision at the recent. Red Cross
tournament at the Ridgemoor Coun-
try club, and not being decided, caus-
ed Pat Doyle of Deal, N. J., to cut
away a tree branch with his niblick,
provides that nothing shall be done
to improve the lie of a ball in a haz-
card. The compilers Of the rules
probably did not figure on the con-
tingency Of finding a tree limb, blown
OF by a storm, in the precincts Of a
bunker.
That was what Doyle encountered
when his long drive from the 18th
tee found a bunker. A storm, which
a leafy branch of a nearby oak into
the trap. Doyle was barely able to
see his ball under the limb. while
some of the onlookers thought the
limb might be removed under a rule
which provides for dropping the ball
away from a hole made by the green
keeper or from ground opened for
repair, Doyle decided to play the ball
as it lay.
The plucky Irishman gave a fine
exhibition Of woodchopping and
pitching when he chopped clear
through the branch and lifted, the bal
high across the fairway.
A more puzzling question was al
the Women's Western championship
at Hinsdale, several years ago. After
one of the players had driven and
the rest of the foursome advanced
to play their brassies, it was found
that a small snake had curled itself
around the ball Of the FIRST driver
A caddie grabbed the snake by the
tail and shook the ball loose several
feet from its original lie. There wal
quite a discussion until it proved that
the caddie did not touch the ball anc
that no mention Of snakes is made
in the rules. although the reptile wa.
a growing thing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH THIS AFTERNOON

Play for the Grand Forks Golf club
championship opened yesterday after
noon, when the qualifying round was
played. Sixteen men qualified, and
the drawings were made last night for
the first round. Today's contest will
be 13-hole match play events, and all
the contestants will play at scratch.
The pairings are:
G. NJ. Booker w. F. F. Stokes: C. J.
Murphy VI. J. F. Z. O'Connor; DR.. F.
F F;n Faet e 70 G: G. !, Finch: H. B.
Num- VS.. DR.. Bratrud; Theo. ;Thomp-
W. L 8. King; C. W. Ross VS.. F.
Il Griffin; e. Lovejoy VI. T. p. Grif-
I'm, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
BASEBALL Will
DIE THIS MONTH
Possible that World Series
Will be Played After
August 20.

New York, Aug. 3.-The National
league baseball season of 1918 will
end not later than September 2. I'M
mediately afterward the winning club
will participate in a worlds series
with American league flag winners,
providing arrangements for such a
contest can be made with the rival
major league.
These were the outstanding de-
cisions reached at a special meeting of
the National league club presidents
here yesterday. The conference was
advanced "a hours that the senior or
the American league magnates sched-
uled to meet in Cleveland Saturday to
take action which will conform with
Secretary of War Bakers order that
baseball players must be prepared to
obey the work or fight regulations af-
ter September /. .,-...
At special meeting Of the Nation
VI league here yesterday it was decid-
I'd that no National league champion
Ihip game will be played after Sept.
1. The club owners went on record
as strongly favoring a worlds series,
to be played Immediately after that
date.
President Dreyfuss of the Pitts
ONA 1910 q SAAADS VI Lie 4NdIlOHdl
league schedule committee, will leave
tonight for Cleveland, where he will
confer with the American league off,
cials tomorrow. Mr.. Dreyfuss has full
power to act for the National league
in regard to IN schedule readjust-
ments. go
Chicago, Aug. president Ban
johnson Of the American league, on
his departure for Cleveland last night
to attend a special meeting of the
league today, said he would not be a
party to a baseball game played after
September 1, the date stipulated by
Secretary Baker for the application Of
the work or fight order as it AFFECTS
professional baseball.
President Johnson's statement
strongly indicated he would not con-
sent to staging the worlds series after
September first. as contemplated by
AsGgaL-a, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03

club owners of the National league.
The American league executive left
for Cleveland with the vote Of SIX
of the eight club owners in favor Of
his plan to close the championship
season on or about August 20, and
then play a worlds series within the
eleven days remaining before the first
Of the month.
James c. Dunn, owner Of the Cleve-
land club, and Charles A. Comiskey,
president of the Chicago Americans,
accompanied President johnson.
Dunn is strongly in favor of ending
the season. Mr.. Comiskey. while OPP
posed to the early closing, said he
would cast his vote with the majori-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, Aug. s.-The National
League adopted a resolution declar.
ing the associations playing season
shall not end later than Sept. 2 and
that the world series shall be played
with the American league immedi-
ately. after that date. President Ban
johnson of the American league an
nounced he will not agreegto the play
ing of any more games after Sept. I
when the work or fight order becomes
effective.
The Columbus grand circuit races
ended with two C Of exceptional
length. the 2:16 pace, won after six
heats By Charlie M, and the 2:16 trot
.cornersd after five heatsrb by Ante Guy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03

HI. Total -. Nar.".- 400 m
IN noi motion ii Mr.: pcoupore, secondeG
by Mr.. Mooney. the board Of county COM
the a'ss' etste h hfeh%ay e eo sRdieeiHanea9n Of Of
y wa%s 2 2Sz! u, 1919 s.f Fl Fede1 1a,s aid .1 % n1f do'
and for 1918 and 1876. 31ss5s.7s: max.
ing a total Of t3s.e5s.7s, for said propo-
On motion the board adjourned until
. o'clock a. N. July 3rd. 1918. l
July sra, 1918, . O'Clock A. Il
The board met pursuant to, adjourn
Present: Chairman Udenby. Commits.
sfoners Poupore. Mooney and HIATT.
On motion the board proceeded to
check the office Of the county auditor
and found $3.50 collected in fees during
1918, and turned into county treasury.
On motion the board proceeded to
check the office Of County Judge.L. Z:
during second quarter ending June seth.
1913. and turned into county treasurer.
On motion the board proceeded to the
G sst,se c 81 sass,n t, Al 3; Tur as9in and . fssnd
turned into county treasury.
On motion the board proceeded to the
spsuldinE, and found Tess coiieetsd..
June soth, ISIS. and turned Into county
AC1oUA y -fg4-H EfA'F.rE E4GgE HEaf#F ~
On motion the board. adjourned to y
O'clock p. M, July 9Th, 1918.
July s, 1913, Z O'Clock i. Z
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. !
Present: Chairman Udenby, Commits
stoners Smith. Poupore, Mooney and
HIATT.
On motion the. following bills were
audited and allowed:
58406-M. Beatrice tombstone,
mileage visiting schools dur -. 4
ing quarter ending June 30th,
1918 2os.so
t6s4o6---M. Beatrice tombstone.
postage and tolls I. /. +. 1888
68248-Elizabeth Burr, mileago>
visiting schools. during quar-
ter ending june 30th, 1915. $40
55349-Stella r johnson. mfle-
age visiting schools during
quarter ending Jun 80. 1918 100.70
pairs # county hospitsi 3s4.ss
l55267-Gilby Chronicle, puhltsh
ing election notices q. t6S.eI
I56zse-Pioneer Printing Co,
publishing election notices.. Ie.e7
ii.hins election notices ~. sos
ISG370-Gilby Chronicle PUBLISH
ing commissioner proceed.
ings. April goth and Nay : and
s65Si-A Z: Muir. 800 CON.
whatsoever fees md mi1ea6sy
sth district 49,. ..:.... $3.50
lbs371--Henry Richards. wssd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03

TAKES GAME
Detroit is Defeated by
punching Of Hits in Three
Innings.

Detroit August 3.-washington
punched hits in 3 innings yesterday
and defeated Detroit, S to O.. In the
second and fourth innings a triple and
a single sent in a run. and in the
eighth five hits were grouped for
three runs, Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
BROOKLYN Takes Game.

Brooklyn made it two straight from
Cincinnati by winning yesterday 2 to
1. Daubert hit a home run in the third
and Neale scored in the seventh for
Cincinnati when, after being hit by a
pitched ball, he went home on a wild
pitch. Daubert drew all three passes
issued by Ring. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
Wright's Single.

Wright's Single.
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 3.-Wright's
single in the seventh scored Austin,
who had doubled with the run that
enabled St, Louis to beat New York,
3 to 2. Wright held the visitors to
four hits. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
TAKES
SPECIAL TR0T
TCR00KST0N
Lady Thornway Wins, $3.50
Pace After it Had Gone
Four Heats.

The horse-race program at the
Northwestern Minnesota fair at
Crookston yesterday was featured by
the special trot. which was won by
Rexie D., owned and driven by o. D.
Harris. The program, as a whole.
was uninteresting, the time being slow
and all the races going into extra
heats.
After the first heat Of the special
trot, Rexie D. had little difficulty TAX
ing first money. He finished second
in the initial heat. but in the remain
ing three he stepped out in the lead,
and kept it all the way around. The
best time was made in the first heat,
when Freddie Baker stepped the mile
in 2:17 IA. Freddie Baker was push
ed hard by Rexie D., which accounts
for the faster time.
The $3.50 pace. was won by Lady
Thornway after it had gone four
heats. Many had picked Delga Patch
to win the race, but the best she
could do was second money. Lady
the first heat, but finished second in
the second heat. She was pushed hard
by Delga Patch and was forced to a
2:17 Ia clip. Delga Patch put up a
hard fight in the third heat, but in
the fourth the winner was not pushed,
and Delga finished third.
The 2:18 pace. o by Buddy, was
a wearisome, long-drawn-out affair. It
took five heats to decide it, and start
er, judges and spectators did not
know whether the fifth heat was be-
ing run or not. C. A. Hitchcock, who
acted as starter, did not notice the
three horses left in the race scoring
neck and neck, and failed to give the
word. He expected another horse to
score, and rang the bell as they came
down for the word, but the drivers,
realizing that they had a perfect start,
expected the "go," and they went.
After they had made the first turn,
everyone realized that they were rae
ing. The starter rang the bell again,
but they kept on going and passed the
grand stand in a special burst Of
speed. When they finished, Mr..
Hitchcock, called the drivers to the
stand, and it was decided to let the
heat stand, although nc time could be
given.
The first heat was won by Liberty
Flash, but it proved only a flash in
the pan, for Liberty finished fourth.
Veda Stern, who finished second, won
the next heat, but came in second in
the three remaining ones. Buddy,
who finished fourth and third in the
first and second, respectively, won the
last three heats and the first money.
Veda Stern got second money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
Pirates Lose Contest.

Northrup held Pittsburgh to four
hits yesterday and Boston won 4 to Q.
The only earned run of the game
came in the eighth on Massey's
double. Wickland's sacrifice and J.
c. Smiths pop fly, which Centerf1eld
Carey failed to get in shortstop ter
ritory. Score:
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 4 3
6OSIOH d 5
Miller and Schmidt; Northrup and
Wilson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
GIANTS LOSE
OCHlCAC0
Lead Over New York Team
is Five and Half Games
For Chicago.
PAGE SIX
Hh " s.
George
Nc anus

New York, Aug. 3.-Chicago won
yesterday, IL to 1. The Cubs nov lead
the Giants by five and a half games
in the pennant race. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
Tndian. Reat Roston.

Indians Beat Boston.
Cleveland. Aug. 2.-Cleveland made
all of its six hits and its two passes
count for runs yesterday and defeated
Boston. 6 to 3, driving Mays from tho
box in five innings. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland ................. 6 o
Mays. Kinney and Schang; Cove
leskieA and O'Neill,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-03
shardel in Form.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-sherdel held
Philadelphia safe at all times yester-
day and st. Louis won 2 to 1. Score: