davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

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lmy 9 zfizovati tem tuberkulo-
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|skeho hrab. Couqenhovl PAM
posi-. or. Franta NH Ant. Hahn,
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

PRODAM TRI domky "a
$1,000, $11OO a "a $3.50 v oko
Ii Broadway. Blizsf sdelf JOS.
Flip, 1923 Dolloff Rd. v zadu.
6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

PRODA Sc dobre zachovaly
detsky kocarek "a levnou ce-
nu. Haste Sc v els. 5025 AM
son ave. 6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

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zneuziti kra-
stavb6 neko
tyto 1cely.
byl DIR. Ant.
pfisli jme-
| stran vladu
upozorniti,
Iveti ma kra-
pa.
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

Dne 25. cervna 1913 Sc naleza adm. sveta
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fivs trlonr. Dottie Van,
diVeer. 100 (Robinson). . to !, I to s, . to s
sylvano, LIZ Knapp, % to !, 8 to l, Z to L
second: The Desert, llo tstirlingl, % to I, [
to l, to !. third. Time: 1o7 rs. shsrr
Practice. Unwise Child. Cam Spring. D.hfn
da, Court Jester II, Harry M. Stevens, Fsiry
Prince. Keen Jana. wondeman and War Zons
SECOND RAcE-nr. and ,,r tdr,ooc
Wheat Cakes IS (rroise), 5 10 2, even, and
. to S: Poacher. s5 tEnsorl. IL to 5. 4 to 5.
TO ; second; Harry Burgoyne. los u. Nc
taGgart). to l, even. TO > third. Time
l.G IS. June Bug, Bell Ringer. stampin:
Ground II, Adele, Longhi, Pecksight also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards Lady
Gertrude, S (McGraw1. 9 to /, 9 to g. 5 to s.
Home Sweet Home. 1l2 Robinsonl, to 5
I to ;, out; saadie. lis tKnappl. % to ], 9 to
I, to z third. Time: lB Golding, Phaler
ian, Say and Julia L. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-(The Paumonok handicap
str furionss. Old Koenig, no Byrne), q 10 /
> to :. 8 10 8; Startling, 10 Dominidkj. &c
I, 3 10 I. 10 o: Campfire, II q. Merssgart)
even, Q to 5, 1 10 g. third. Time: LII IS.
High Noon. Greek Legend, arssn Gold, Pana.
man and Hank 0'Day also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs. Royce Roofs
III CTroisel. 8 to s. to 10, to s; Thistle. Ill
Byrne). > to I. 9 to s. to o; Piedrs, lls
(Knapp), L to !, to l. to s, third. Time;
LA Our Nephew, whippoorwill. Prunes and
Frederick the Great also nan.
SIXTH RAoE-Twoyesr-olds LION Dor
III q. McTaggsrtl. . to l, 5 TO !. to s; Dif.
ferent Eyes. rs Tapln), % to l. Il to /, ia
1, third. Time: L0l. Teddy Rousseau, Yara.
cari, Jorice, Charley Thorley, Sailor, sundial
md, Avion. Resist. Tarascon and Croc Dol
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-serling; for 2year-olds: five
f'ulougs: Melancholia dmp.), ITO; John Pow.
ers l6i Dancing Girl. IU: Poultney. lis; Nc
Lane. n5; Old Bill BeLder, los; Little Cote
Gmp). ITO; Little Maude. l0o
SECOND RACE-seling: for +year-olds and
up; SIX furlongs: Hope, lis; Back Bay. l13;
The Decision. lis; Hwfs, Is; Jubal. Ils; king
dove. los; Pharaoh. lis; SLEEPY Sam, lis;
'Presumption. is: Estimable. lis: Eddie Henry.
Us; Wanda Pilder. ll3; Indian Chant, lls: Ina
Kay. lis; Cadillac. l1s; Santa Marino, lis; IN
core. Us: Neville. II timp.l. lls
THIRD RAcE-The Consolation stseplechase
Hardicap for +year-olds and up; two miles
Early Light. 10: Meios IL; astonewood, Is
bsun King III; Oynosure. ls2: Fair Mao limp }.
IN; Merhach, IN; aManslayer, IB; dDoris Is;
Carl. 10; Harwood, 10; New Haven, Id;
eshannon River. I36; cOapt Pan, 40; Meta
H.. rs. aWideuer entry; bFoliy farm entry
cParry entry.
FOURTH RACE-For 2year-o,d,: four and
one-hah furlongs:. Sir Beau. ITO; Sherman A..
ITO; Little Ed. 10; Dr.. Rae. 10; awr Oub,
no; Wewoka, LOT; Jack Leary, LID; bHis Sister
l0; aSearock. u0; Thistledon, 10; Balarusa.
no; bRosasiDs dmp). lw. aRoss entry; BIZ.
johnson entry.
FIFTH RACE1The oriols H,ud;e.n. m,
3year-olds; furlongs: Currency, Ioe: julie, Ill;
King John. los; Sweep Up End. ia; Cobalt
Lass. lC; Kate Bright, 49,. Mars Mouse, II9;
Bill McCloy. l0;. Decisive. l0s; Rabber end
dTpl, los; Orlando Of Havana. 100.
SIXTH RACE-The Chesapeake Handicap
for Syear-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth
Bondage, NJ; The Porter. llo: Harberk, III
'Rhine Maiden, l0l.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; handicap: fsr
Sysar-olds and up; mile and sixty yards: Dan.
Us; Dragon, o.; Serenata, %; Starifke. loe;
Miss kruter. l6; Inquieta, ss; Progressive, lu;
Charles Francis, los; Capt Ray, l0: Ben
Hampson. l9; Early Sight. los; Jack Lucas,
l@; King Fshg. l6; Gold Crest Boy, III;
Handful. l6
-
Apprentices allowance clafmsd
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
|BERT'S ERROR
LOSES BATTLE
|Shotton's S Miscue Causes the
Nationals Defeat IN
Overtime Game.

A buttered fingered act. staged by
Bert Shotton In the fourth inning,
and the weakening of Harry Harper
in the final session, gave the White
.Sox q victory in the second game OF
the series, at the Florida Stadium
after eleven innings CT battling by
a 4 to count Due to Shotton's
miscue in the f1urta both clubs
were forced to wo-k overtime to
reach the decision. and IL was from
the bat OF johnny Collins that the
punch was delivered that gave the
champions their two winning tai
lies
Harper went like house a fire.
all the way to Che eleventh. when
Collins delivered this timely wal
lop. The Nationals got Harper
away to a flying start in tina OPEN
ing frame. when they punched four
hits for two taliies of the offerings
of Joe Benz Davy Danforth was
called upon to finish the contest.
AltloLRh the Nationals picked a
way at Danforth's delivery they
only threatened on two occasions,
. but the necessary swat was not
forthcoming. Harper set the White
hosed crew down with six hits. Ed
die Collins obtaining the first one
after two were out in the first
frame. Gandil doubled with two
down in the sixth but died at the
midway station. Ray Schalk singled
with two retired in the tenth but
Danforth forced him at second.
Bert Shotton's present to the
White Sox came in the fourth when
Eddie Collins drew q base on balls.
Gandil grounded to Foster but Fa-
tima's relay to Morgan was slightly
delayed and both runners were safe.
John Collins moved them up a peg
by a neat sacrifice. and both run
ners rushed over the pen when Nc
MuIlin then lifted a fly to right field
under which Bert Shotton camped.
but which he booted in an amateur
fashion.
Leibold opeued the way for the Sox's
two tsllies in the eleventh by single
to right field. Shellenback moved
him up a peg. and Eddie Collins drew
pass: both runners advanced TO
-Gandils slow infield out, Lavan to
Judge. The two tallies were placed
over the dish on ]. Collins crash to
center.
The Nationals made fast work of
Joe Benz. and Lavan paved the way
with a double to left after Milan had
grounded out, singles by ShanKs,
Judge and Morgan gave the Griffmen
their lone counters. Ainsmith doubled
in the fifth with no one out, but he
failed to advance as the next three
batters skyed The ball. with two
down IN the next Judge and Morgan
singled to center, but Fosters effort
v-5 an easy out by McMullin-Gandil
Nationals next opportunity TO
he ice came in the ninth after
To- and Morgan had been turned
--. Foster singled to left and stole
second. but Ainsmith was free trans
portation. Harry Harper failed to
answer the appeal Of local tandom in
this pinch The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and Q half furiones.
Joe stahr. 100 Murphy, loD SO. 40; I.
Win ] Win, IL (Metcaln. $50. IN; By
Heck, ll2 (Gentryl, 500. Time: "a Is. Sen
nings Park, Bonstelle. Silent Bid, Lowell.
Counterbalance, Lother. Buster Clark, Madrid,
and Charley Rector also ran. Ill.,. q
SECOND RACE-Six furlonu. Clean Up. lQ
(Connelly). go. $40. 20; Billis B., 100 tGen-
try), $50, $40; Sir Edsar, III Kederis), SD.
Time: LA. Wiley. Charley Nolte, Inon, Stock.
Reviver, Words Of Wisdom. Lord Byron and
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500; 4ysarold. and
up. Mile and sixteenth. Old Broom, Ill
Mink, $50, 500. 20; High Horse, 1ol
(sande), $40, 500; John Hmie, iop tConnsliyo.
80. Time: 1.ls Is. Dancer. Kathryn Gnn.
and Sun Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds -Four and
q half furiones Carrie Moore. III F. Murphy.
$50 500, 31Di Twin, los Il. MetzlD, ND
80; Batter Cake, l6 IL. Geutry1, 500. Tine
81 IS Lady Rachel. Norma T. al1b ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sx furlones. Violet Bonnie,
ING fGeutry), 3oo, 20, 20; viva America, IN
lwarineton). 500 and 10; Rshu. NJ nEoryD.
sle Time: lis Is. Tally. 0ipsy Queen. Crys
tai DAY, Ichben also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth
Mistress Polly, lo4 Qunsfordl, 12.lo, $40, $50
Brownie McDswell, los tsimpsonl. $50. 80
Bubblins Louder, 100 tGentry). IN. third
Tinss LE sA Redmond, sasanauy. Lndu
De-. osssa z'endas unax ~ mn
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; Eve furionEs
Aisanthrope (imp), lW; Elected ii Gmp.), ZOE:
Nan Khohr. 100; Frank Shannon. III; Mine
Sweeper. n
SECOND RACE-Thre-year-olds and up;
selling; five and . half furiopgs: Dr.. Camp.
bell, N; Baccart, 1o5; Babette, o.; Cascaba,
lT Bennie's Sister. %; 'Bfll Simmons, liz:
Manganese. IL; Meliora. 10; sBurlngame. 1T
dmpl. loe; Uune Bug Feicidad, III; Deryish.
IL; Ideal 8
THIRD -Three-yearolds; msidens; si1
frionc: Frank Waters. LIS; Sun Gold, LIS;
Dick Miller. rs; Camba. 10; Postage Stamp.
no; Common Law. 1lo: No Law. lis; Surf. lis;
Rio. 115; Sierro timp.l. lis; Debader, lis; Mose
tfmp.), Is; Prince Bonero. LIZ Logical, 10;
Mackenzie. ll5; Ths Portuguese dmp). LIS;
Masnetits. LIZ.
lFOURTH oD-rreeyesr-oads and up;
the Axisona Handicap; onehaK furiong: Tor
o. the Morning. II; Gloomy Gus. 10; 60
hmbine. 1ol; Expross. 90; Spark, 6; Corn Tas-
sci dmp), NJ; Slippery Em. s.; Wiseman.
100; Whimp. l02: lima Frank, 100; Arnold, los;
Diamond Rock. 1l0.
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds and up; claim.
ing: nils and seventy yards: steilarina, los;
g. NJ Miller. lis; rreadhshtly Ind. @; Matin.
lo6; e0enone. %: Say, rs; waterproof, LIS;
Imrress,on. rs; Lord Fitzhebert, lG; Jeszie c.
no; ssas timp). ITO; Devish. iio; .Dsybreak.
SIXTH RAoE-Fu 3yearolds; conditions;
i've furionss: Douado timul. iD7; Dunes1n,
~: Ihs Wsndsrw, N; Len Fisldsr. iV; 0rvur
NJ ~ Aant niaaA N
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 500 for eyesr-old
maidens. -Four and half furionss. (ll sMiss
Ivan, %; Hester R., 1os; Bagpipe, lOs; Selma
g.. los; Hattie Win Do. los; omeme. lo6
Legal. 1os; Lmentation. lW: John Churchill,
m; Bucrans: l@; Imp Wave. llo; Goldstone.
III Alsn eligible: ~ LADY Apoi. a; 'Jlm
SECOND Claiming; 500: syear- -olds
ard up Six furiongs. On BLACK Bass. IS;
ihndsey. So kildare Boy, 100; Jean K. 100
lima SciC~r. M; Desire, 100; Clarice Ruth,
leo; Nepe. les:: Tom Goose. loe; Toy Mis-. II:
'0phelis w.. lc7; "bel Trssk. 100; sIiberator,
~; Mis- Wright .; Lack Rose. lls; Meet.
Third RAcE-olaimins; 500: .y..r-o,a.
and up. ~ furlongs. q2 .Kharamaneh, 6
.Pafioe Nod, 1; .Walter Brady. 90; sChici
Barley. 100; vsnssse welles, 100; peaceful
ssai. M, Yrkvms. III; I'd Garison, III
US; Benicap. fls. Also eligible: (s9 sFleet.
foot. IL; IN. Bert Thurman. Ill; sGolden List.
Oo; Seneca, fls; Busy Joe, IA; Pomp, III.
FOURTH RACE-Oaiming; 500; s-year-olds
and up Mile and sixteenth. a. .Kiing. %
Parrish. %; hLottsry, 1o2; Adeisnte, lo7; John
"; ,1 Klein. II; Turco; III; Bean spirier. Ill.
yean-oh and up. One mile tlo) Sun Flash
l0s; Dorothy Dean. los: Inversion, Ios; Kaana
l6; Captain Rees. los; McAdoo los: Inr
Courtship. los; Imp Fsur Col, ios; Msnokin
los; Green Tones, IL.
SIXTH RAcE-c Claiming; 800; 2year-oldI
-Four and . half furiones. (sl sFint Pullet
100; Monarch. 1M; Mis- Proctor, IW; Linden
l@; Win Win. 10; Brother Mclean, 100
Oihe g.. III: Efie Randall, lo1.
SEVENTH RACE-Clafming: 500: syear
olds and up. Mile and seventy yards. az
Thinker. O.: n. @. Basch, IS: Frank Burke
6: Clare. 1o2; Black Broom, 100; .Bie 70 Do
los; Eddie T., los; sYsnshee. los; .Irish Gen
tlem.n, III; Lord Byron. LIZ; Gordon Russell
ns; Rine Shooter, In Aiso elgibis; % %
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
NOT
TO Be EXEMPTED

Baseball players who recently have
Joined shipbuilding plants around
Philadelphia win not be given en-
emption from military service ex-
cept through the regular channels
Tof the army and on the showing that
they are entitled to immunity from
the draft. Statements to this effect
were made yesterday at the once Of
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
after Information had been received
by him that 100 bali players have en-
tered the shipyards recently.
Gen. Crowdef has no knowiedge,>6
the organization OF the Bethiehm
Baseball League, with which some
OF the players are said to have be-
come connected after entering the
shipyards. II the schedule Of the
league interfercs with full-time work
In the shipbuilding plants It Is prob
able that the military authorities viii
decline to recognize its connection
there. :
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
WILLARD NOT
WHGHT AGAIN
Worlds Champion Says He
VIII Never Enter the
Roped Arena.

Chicago, May n-~They didn't
want me to nsht Fred Fulton. 90
IN never ngtt again I'm through
with the ring forever. Tn retire un-
defeated. wanted to nght again
first to give financial AID 70 my coun-
try; secondly. TO see II Fulton or
any other man in the heavy-weight
division was deserving Of my title.
It's all OF now. however"
These were the words of Jess wn-
lard. hessy-weisht champion Of the
world. ~ he departed from Chicago
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
DATE IS NAMED FOR
FINISHED BATTLE

The sporting public win hHxe a
chance 20 SEE Kid Egan In his last
Of his career when he meets Jack
CUNNINGHAM at the Maryland Ath-
letic Club In a finish fight under
the Marquis Of oueensbery rules.
which allow the men 70 hit IN The
break-away.
Both men are training hard Tor this
bout. and viii be In the best of shape
when they enter the rfng on the
night Of May sS KID Egan saws
he win put up the fight Of his life.
and Cunningham viii have TO 90
the limit TO finish him on in this en-
counter.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Land Second ODertinne Boof and Racine

today for his new home IN Law
renee, Kans.
Wiliard recently sold HIS home m
RogUs PARK and sent his family By
auto 20 KanszA He has q big ranch
there, on which he hopes to spend the
remainder Of his days.
willard rose from poverty to wealth
and fame IN one battle with Jaclk
johnson and, save for q match win
Frank Moran. didn't mir II again
In his career as champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
TORPEDO DIVISION
AHEAD OFCLOFFERS

The Torpedo Division Shop and the
Cloffer Division Shop crossed bats
for the third game Of the Navy
Yard League yesterday. The lead
ing features of the game was the
hitting OF Crooke and Sterger. To-
morrow the Gun Division and Ord
nance Department will play at 8
o'clock p. NJ.
o'clock p. m. Score:
n. CHo9er.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
HANDICAP WON
BY DAMROSCH
Jockey Lyke Puts Winner
Over in Great Style at
Pimlico Track.
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-Poultney. John
Powers, Little Maudie.
Second race-Wander Pitzer.
Back Bay. The Decision.
Third race-New Haven, Parr
entry. Manslayer.
Fourth race-Sam Ross entry,
wewoka, Sir Beau.
Fifth race-Mars Mouse, Cur
rency. King John.
Sixth race-Bondage. The Por-
ter. Hauberk.
Seventh race-Dan, Gold Crest
Boy. Captain Ray.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
YANKEES SHUT OUT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

New York, May 1s.-Thormahlen
a rookie pitcher of the Yankees
shut out the Browns today, the
Yankees winning to o. He allow
ed only four safe hits. Gallia for
the Browns was relieved by Louder
mix after Baker drove in the lone
tally Of the game in the NTH in
ming. Score by innings:
st Louis ...... 200 900 900 4 1
New York 100 01O 00x-1 5 0
Batteries-Loudermi and Nuna-
maker; Thormahlen and Hannah.
Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
MATTY'S REDS BEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS

Cincinnati. May 16.-with Toney
working in his best form and
backed by sensational fielding and
good work at the bat. while Tes-
reau was nicked in the pinches. the
Reds had little trouble in defeating
the Giants 8 to 0 in the second
game of the series. Score by in
nings:
New York 100000 Z 0
Cincinnati III 00002 0200x-3 IL
Batteries-Tesreau, Demaree and
Mccarthy; Toney and Wingo. Um-
pires-O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
ACOSTA TO GO
TO CRACKERS
Cuban Sent to Charlie
Frank in Trade Deal
for Picinich.

Merito Acosta, the Cuban out
fielder who has been doing the globe
trotting act through these United
States the past four years because
of an option Clark Grifith holds
upon him, journeys to Atlanta to-
morrow to Join Charles Franks
Crackers. Acosta has been sent
south in place Of Joe Walbauer who
was recently sent to the Wichita,
Kansas. Western League team.
The Louisville Club of the Ameri-
can Association at first refused to
waive the little Cuban out of the
Association. The Old Fox by the
agreed clause Of waiver option. was
given his opportunity yesterday to
ship Merito to the Georgia city.
BY Acosta leaving the club COM
pleted q deal for the purchase Of
Val Picinich. The Old Fox has
been after the services of Picfnich
since the exhibition series played
with the Southern League Club dur
ing the Nationals transforming trip
this spring. Val showed the Foxey
Pilot enough to warrant him q trial
and although Griff IL pretty we'll
fortified with receivers at the pres
ent date he still has strings out for
the Crackers" receiver. II 10 not
known Just what the figures are
that will bring the Southern League
phenom to the Washmington club
within the next thirty days but this
deal has been hanging IRE for near
ly two months, and the Foxey Pilot
is sure strong for this heavy cIout-
ing youngster.
Walter johnson will top the list
in the star attraction which is be-
ing spread for local fandom on
Sunday afternoon when the Ma
tionals and the Cleveland Indians
will battle in the first SABBATH con-
test that has ever been staged here
between Major League teams. Op-
posed to Walter will be Jim Bagby
the mainstay Of the Indians hurting
stan.
Even the strain Of this ls-lnning
ball game, which the Nationals won
over the White Sox on Wednesday,
and in which Walter went through
the entire journey. and has felt no
Ill effect OF this battle johnson will
be ready on Sunday afternoon.
The "shine BALI has always been a
DIX question IN the American League
Eddie Cicotte. Of the champion White
Sox, first uncovered the delivery, but
he could not hold the copyright upon
II. This was demonstrated by Dan
forth yesterday when he showed the
local hitters one that has been as
much of a puzzle as that originated
by Cicotte. Foxy Griff In in there
again protesting this form of delivery
and last night expressed to Ban John
son a half dozen balls which were
shined up by Davy Danforth. This
protest may be lacking in its substan-
tial alibi but II is a fact that no less
than fifty balls were discarded by
Owen and Hildebrand during the af-
ternoon. Whether Ban johnson will
listen to this protest does not matter,
but to make hitting in the American
League the shine ball should be
barred.
Doc Ayers or Jim Shaw will face
the White Sox this afternoon in the
third game of the series. Eddie Ci-
cote Is slated for the honors with the
White Sox. The game will be called
at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
CLEVELAND LOSES
TO MAcKMEN CREW

Philadelphia, May 16.-The Athletics
won from Cleveland today. to s..
In the ninth Cleveland tied the score
when Walker dropped Williams fly
after Roth doubled, but the Athletics
won in their half when Wood dropped
Bagby's throw on Kopp's hit and
Walker doubled. Score by innings:
Cleveland ..... O00120011-5 8 s
Philadelphia ..3 000101-s . 6
Batteries-Bagby and Peters. Gregg.
Perry and Perkins. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
CARDS MAKE IT TWO
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

st. Louis, May 1S-st. Louis made
it two in a row from Boston when
Ames held the Braves to one run
and four hits here today The win
ming run came in the sixth on Baird s
single, Hornsby's sacrifice and
Cruises hit. Score by innings3
Boston ..........1000 10000 0A1-LO
st. Louis ........01O 0O1O0x-2 6 1
Batteries-Ragan. Canavan and Will
son; Ames and Snyder. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Runs+Cox t1, Killman. sterger tg. Christ
ensen, Kuhnut %, Bryant. Dslphqunt Co..
werst, Rochey, Mccarthy 60. Crooke. Two
base hits-Crooke. Three-bass hitsCrooke
Home runs-Sterger. Stolen bases-McCarthy.3
Ruckey, Crooke, Robey, Cox, Spillman. Kajawe.
Bryant Left on bases-T. D.. s; Cloffer /.
Base On balls-T. D., 9; Cloffer, l. Hit BY
pitcher-MeCarthy Struck out-by wardus. s.;
by Bryant, I. Umpire-Mr. Car. Time Of
game-2M
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17

Summary-FirSe base by errors-white Soz, .
Left On bases-White Sox. 5: Nationals, 8. In
Hings pitehed-By Benz, 2-3: Danforth, 10 Is
Hits made-Of Benz. Z: DanfOrth. T. Two-basa
hits-GandiI, Layan. Airsmith Double play
y Collins TO Gandil. Time Of game IN
Umpires-Owns and Hilderbrand. Winning
Titcher-Danforth; losing pitcher, Harper.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
PHILLIES BEAT CUBS
BY STOPPING RALLY

Chicago. May ls-The Phillies de-
feated the Cubs here today, 9 to de-
spite a ninth-inning rally, started
when Barber batted for Kilduff, that
fell short Of tieing by q single tally.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 40 01030020o-sI Il
Chicago .......oo00z s-5H 1
Batteries - Mayer, oeschger and
Burns;' Carter. Tyler and KiIlifer.
Umpires-Moran and Rigier.t