davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
TRANSCRIPTS
ARE FILED
Three Judgments Rendered
Against Ralston
FILED TO SECURE LIENS
Fike Is Appointed Admins
traitor OF Rightmire Es-
tate; Court News
FILED TO SECURE LIENS

Three transcripts from the court
OF Squire George S. Harter we're
filed in the common pleas court Fri
day To secure lfens for the amounts
Of the judgments. William II. Raj
ston is defendant in each of the
cases. The plaintiffs ere c. A. Turn
Ell, Incorporated judgment for $40.SG
for the plaintiif, William Schuette &
&C., Sl55.SG, and B. Kern and J. w.
Perkins, $3.50. W. A. llosack rep.
resented the plaintiffs in the first two
cases, which were suits for materials
sold the defendant, who is contract
or, and the plaintiffs in the last suit
wCro represented by ID. L. Sapp. This
suit was for bill OF shoes and rub
bCrs purchased from Sias Par.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Il vnvw,
WAR PIE
CONSERVATION

Ever home and every army agrees that
man must lave balanced meal, with good
dessert, either Ut home or in army lat'oAs.
That doesn't mean THAT you shn"dn /
ecpaomi4r in dessert these days.
SIcI s,:0uld AID you can.
NoNr SCcH M.ncc Pie is very re:I deS-
srrt~-none Le.;c.. And a NnNGSuCn pack
u-e of Nlin.t Nica, works out the economy
of pics, cakes, puddings, a"l cookies
NoNa SUCH is economical, because it,
condensed form and paraf.n-!med package
prevent waste.
1T costs only few cents and is cheaper
t!taa bulk mince meat bought by tie pound
NONE Sucn hIiNcE MrAr is made from
the yc,y best ingredients. Just what you
wauhl use if YOU were making it yourself.
aul it Gomez to You orabsr than yoa c"'JI
make i; yourself.
a package of NoNE SUCH Mince Aleat
becomes ,h.ec times, the PACKAGE weight
w,,cn the moisture in makirg. is adsIcd.
BAhe u NoNE SuoI Nar ri. --- a REGULAR
Nlmce PIC with 10 top crust, That saves
-tou., .,lor,enirg, labor, :Jl,l e%pr".r. A
NosL seen Wir Pie SAVES and conserve,
ai we are asked to do by the L, S. ladd
Administration. g."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Sharpin Causes Arrest Of His
Chum On Charge OF
Larceny
MAN LOCKED UP BY
SPRINGFIELD POLICE
Former Employe OF Bridge
Company Will Be Brought
To This City

Henry Sharpin is meditating upon
the futility OF putting ones trust in
ones fellowman, according to the
story he told local police which re-
suited in the arrest of Russell Tit.
us at his home on Clark street in
Springfield Friday night by Spring.
field police.
Sharpin filed an affidavit in the To-
cal police court against Titus, whom
he charges with having stolen suit
of clothes and $6 in money while
rcoming with him here, where botn
were employed at the Mt Vernon
Bridge Co.'S plant.
According to Sharpin he and Titus
came here from Springfield and Sc
cured work and Titus returned to
Springfield II few weeks ago, leaving
his roommate to settle" for their
board. Sharpin then went to Spring
field and persuaded Titus to return
with him, paying his railroad fare
and purchasing him a suit of clothes
and an overcoat. Now, he complains.
Titus took Sc and his best suit and
went home again.
Deputy Sheriff Lytle went to
Springfield Saturday to bring Titus
back to answer to a charge of lar
ceny, preferred by his former friend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Thursday, the 14th day of
February, 1918

between the hours at ! p. m and 3 p. m,
of said day, tho following described lands
and tenemcntS, tO-wit:
Situate in the County of Knox and state
of Ohio, ANA being thirty 800 acres and
onr hundred and thirty rods ON the south
Sido of the Southwest quarter of Section
TNtnty-one (3D Township, Sin (iI Range
Ten u0) and being one hundred and six
N'lour rods and seven CD liulIS east and
west and thirty (30) rods north and south
of the lands in the Military District III
roeted To he sold ut GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Also the northwest Quarter of Section
One % Township Five t5T Range Ten Q0
on the una ppropriutod lands in the Mill
thSy District directed to be sold AT Zanes-
vile. ohio, containing one hundred and
hfiN-four and S-l00 u5l.0S) acres more or
less.
The aNoVe described farm is located
about one mile east of the Dennis church
or one mile south of what Is known ms
the Woods church.
) Appraised at 81. 5000
Terms of sale-Unc-third cash, one-third
Nv one year and one-third in two wears
from day of sale. or purchaser may n1v
an cash II he so elects. The deferred
payment To he secured bv mortslgc ou
ING premises sold ana 10 b. ). Interest,"
from daM OF sale payable annually.
80 WALTER Il. MOSSHOLjER
Sheriff Knox County Ohio
EWad' ,sI5 daM ~ ana Biair ATTORNEYS Tor plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
FIRST MODERATIONOF
WEATHER FOR MANY
WEEKS HERE FRIDAY
Men Clean Roofs OF Danger
Gus Accommodations OF
Snow And Ice

Large areas of sidewalk in the, bus
mess section ropcd oil or barrcadcd
in some manner or other with iciclcs
and great shoyels fun OF snow falling
in the forbidden space, marked Mt,
Nemon's January thuW which set In
early Friday morning and continued
until nearly night when the wind
grew colder and again reminded MI
Vernon people that winter was not
over.
Men went about the business sec
tion CT Mt Vernon with shovels and
hatchcts in their hands looking for
work which was readily and gracious.
ly given in many cases to them in the
way OF cleaning roofs of stores and
knocking the hanging icicles off tho
spouting which, should they fall,
would prove dangerous if anyone
we're struck by thcm
Nor was the cleaning work con.
fined to the downtown section OF the
city, men being out in the residence
/ districts, claiming quarters and half
dollars for their work In removing
tho snow. However, no one reported
the first robin, even ii the odor OF
spring was in the air during the first
brcal; in the extreme weather which
has prevailed for several weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
DANVLLE

DANVILLE, Jan. 26 Mrs. NJ,
Tressel IL quite i'll at this writing.
Harry Loney, who is with the Mil
Ter Rubber Co. at Akron, is visiting
his parents, Mr., and Mr.. Jud Loney.
DR.. +. l.. Conn of Morgantown, w.
Va. who has been visiting Mrs.
Conn's' parents, left for Florida Mon
day.
Mrs. W. II. Norrlcli is confined to
her home ewing To nervous break
down.
The Red Cross society OF this place
will hold II bazaar hl tho X, OF G, hall
one week from today
Miss Ossie Blubaugh is visiting
friends in Columbus.
Miss Burdetta Gaines has accepted
position at Akron in the office OF
the Goodyear Rubber Co.
Henry Lower has purchased the
William Butler farm east OF Mill
wood.
A. j. McComber has purchased the
Midway grocery.
George Sapp is quite ill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
District Chaigmen Are Named
For War Stamp
Drive
SUPT. J. c. MARRIOTT
ENDORSES THE PLAN
Urges Hearty Cooperation In
Letter To The Various
Superintendenis

With the schools Of MI Vernon
and Clinton township organized to
the youngest pupil for The war gay.
ings campaign an organization
which has produced results oven sun
prising to the committee itscl.--
work starts Monday, ,lua. Is, on tac
complete organization OF all rural
and public schools in thcecounty:- -a.a
TO this end, the following diaticj
chairmen have been named for re-.
spective townships
l.. b. Wagner, Frodericktown CMor.
ris, Wayne, MidIlchmy, Berlin and
Pike.
II. c. Smith, Centerbura UInIior
Miller, Milford aud Liberty.
NJ. c. Cummings, Martinsburg
Morgan, Clay ana JaohaonJ.
c. r. Jackson, Gambler Glarri IN,
Pleasant, College aud MourocJ.
f. l.. Wolfe, Howard CioWard and
Brown.
- N"' "''''''' ''S
''u''''' , '''"'' '"" 'g'''"""'
'eu w. N'n'' '' ''""'' anu
N''''o'' ,o"'''"'r
It 10 p'''',''u '"", '"' 49,. ',',' ,'''' 81 Or
N',''N"''''' '"'''"'" ~ Linton 10" II
sup "o ""Ii','" '", o'3n"'l " sfiif'Htl,,
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''o"S nave "'''' H!EV" f'E Nf"foa
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w. ''''''i VI '''' 7'''.''' '''''''f''''o' d"
''''''' ''''''f '"''o''''H ''''' "'''."s
anu 'o''c'" "''''5 '''' P''"' was '''"''''
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following officers Of the How
ard chapter ol the Modern Woodmcn
OF America were inslallcd by lie.
grand Brltton Monday evening
Venerable Counsel William T..
Durbin.
Worthy Advisor Wesley Jordan.
Banker-H Harry lIoovlrr.
Clerk--Carl H. BriuOn.
Escort. r. Drake.
Inner Guard-Ira Humbert
Outer Guard-Ray Shipley
Managers - Ralph Allen James
Lantz and Lewis Beach
Chief Forester Charles Temple,
The lodge meets on the first and
third Mondays of each month,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SCHMIDT NOT
To Be FREED
Sheriff Puts His Foot Down
On Such A Plan
SUITCASE DISAPPOINTING
Nothing Suspicious Disclos-
ed; District Attorney To
Be Notified

John Schmidt, the young German
who processes such distaste for the
United States and admits that he
hopes Germany win annihilate the
American army, had another cause to
dislike this country Friday morning
when he applied to Sheriff Mosshold-
or TO be freed from jail, being prompt.
ly advised that III can't be did"
Schmidt pleaded with the sheriff
for his liberty, saying that he wanted
10 so out and hunt work In return,
Sheriff Mossholdcr told him that so
long as he was getting his board
and lodging in the Jail he didn't need
work, that his pro-Gcrman talk would
be more likely to get him into serious
trouble with patriotic citizens than it
would TO get him job and further.
more that ho'd remain right in Jail
until T.. 5. District Attorney Stuart
Il. 8oln OF Columbus has given the
sheriff further orders concerning his
disposal
The sheriIf ana Deputy Lytle open
ed Schmidts suitcase at the Jail
Thursday afternoon, but failed to find
anything suspicious in It. The ease
contained about the usual amount of
extra clothing Il labOrer would carry
with him, Schmidts frozen toes ap.
pear To be in Il bad condition and they
are being dressed by the jail physic.
ian Deputy sheriff Lytle also deliv,
crs sermon to the German daily up
on the beauties of America and the
absolute certainty OF tho allies win
ming the war, lie said Friday that he
didn't expect to convert the man, 81
guess he trozc his head, too" sale
Lyle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
BOARD IS
VICTIM Of MANY
C|RCUMSTA AN CE s
Industrial Claims Are Source
Of Much Fostering OF
Members
OCCUPATIONAL CLAIMS
GO TO DISTRICT BOARD
Local Officers Have Nothing
To Do With Them,
Says Ewalt

Chairman Ewalt OF the local eX
emption board was "up in arms Sat
urdGy and delivered some emphatic
statements regarding the work OF the
local beard. 81 am called up by tcle.
phone ut all hours of the day and
night" he said, ito answer questions
about the passing of the board upon
industrial claims. Now the local
board has absolutely no jurisdiction
over the occupational claims OF regis
trants. That work is done entirely
by the district board at Columbus
and Il man making Il claim for de-
ferred classification by reason of his
employment, whether it be farming
or some other branch of work, has
nothing to do after returning his
que: :tionnaire to the local board but
wait until ii has been sent to Colum-
bus. The district board will take
care CT his claim
Nh. Ewalt said that many persons
apparently thought the indus trial
claims were passed upon here and
this is the cause of their botherng
the local board.
The following registrants were
classified Friday:
Married men with dependents
Lawrence Bricker, Frederick e.
, Horn, Bert II. Debolt, Robert ID.
Dcwds, Robert l.. Hyatt, Elmer j..
Wander, Simeon j. Roberts, Ed
Brooks, Clarence V. Metcall, Frank
lin p. Shrimpln, Harold II. Hail,
Omar b. Foote William NJ. Lewis,
Harry T.. Bowman, Clarence T.. Ran
brough, Clarence r. Jackson, Lewis
A. Blue, May L. Bendle, Charles i.
Champion, Truman }. Bailey, Cooper
McCulloch, Earl White, Elmer c.
Price, LCuis S. Baker, Fred NJ. Brick.
er, James $. Silliman, Charles X. Gar
rad, Carl S lIwalt, Harry Dean, llar.
ry NJ. Coad, John w. Weichert. Hen
ry c. Hibbetts, Tracey Divilbiss, Jo
seph H. Ferguson, Charles r. Crane
Ernest c. Chalfant.
Single men without dependents
Joe Young, Lee Russell Thrailkill
. Milton =. Parrot, Sanford Henry
Hammond, Francis w. Suit. Harry
b. Worley, Carlo Arquilla, Gordon G
Drake, Chester A. Beal, Theodore A
Speck, William w. Banning, Guy c
Horn, Clyde l.. Parrish, John Darling
Forrest Fraser, Clarence Harper, Cal
yin Ray LaFeVer, Harry Melick
Leonard A. Rowley, Floyd II. Frash
er, Lemon Il. keans Fred Barry
Raymond l.. Kemmer, Roy b. Weed
Charles l.. Reynolds, Bernard NJ
Durbin, Walter Robeson, Harry |.
Silliman.
In military service-llenry A. Fla
harty and Truman b. Hinkle,
Class Lester Leo Hall.
Man with dependent parents-Ear
Holmes.
Edgar Il. Brown and Carey l., Non
ris notified the local board ,Saturda.
OF their intention ~ appeal from tn
classification given them. Brown AM
Norris filed dependency claims il
their questionnaires and in each cas-
the board denied the claim and place,
the men in Class |.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
First Examination Of Regis
trants Occur Here On
January 81
48 MEN CLASSIFIED
BY DISTRICT BOARD
Local Exemption Board Pass
es On Questionnaires
Thursday

Notices were sent out to 10 regis
trants under the selectiyc draft. who
have been placed in Glass I by the
local exemption board to present
themselves for physical examination
to determine their fitness for military
service at the office Of Dr. f. G. l.ari-
more, examining surgeon Of the local
board, at o'clock next Thursday
morning. The men receiving the no.
tices are: John Scrrano Morris c..
Porter, John c. Barber, Clifford w.
ID. Chance, Carl n. Cochran, Clarence
Black, Frank B. Lcpley, Guy 4 Brick
er. Clyde l.. Ulery, Harry -. Lock-
wood, Frank Mickey Donald II. IIar-
per. Ray Edison Wolfe, John r. Bm-
baugh, Harold =. SpanElcr Patsy Il.
Van Houten, Ray Miller Waiter j.
Wood and Roy fish
The local board also received rs
uuestionnaires. returned from the
district board, with the following
classilications Thursday:
Class John G. Harper, Clarence
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
FAIL
To GET MONEY
List Filed Here By Centerburg
Savings Bank
SMALLEST is ONE CENT
Appraisement OF Sailor Es-
tate Made; Other Court
House Notes

A list of II debositors who have
failed to call for their money within
probate court Thursday by the Cen
terburg Savings bank. The smallest
deposit is that CT Ernest Sipe. whose
credit at this bank amounts to one
cent The largest deposits are those
II s. a. Benedum, $il.S5. and j. w.
Grove, $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Barton W. Blair, administrators of
the estate Of John r.. Russell, has
flied Il statement of insolvency in the
probate court showing claims against
the estate amounting to $3,S0Il1.
The administrator says there are not
sufficient funds to pay these claims.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

The probate court ordered the ap.
praiscment of the real estate in
VOWED in the litigation Of Olive A.
of John Kunkel, against Alya Kunkel
and issued assignments Of homestead
and dover in the estate Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
KENYON WINS FROM
OHIO NORTHERN BY
A 43 TO 10 SCORE

GAMBLER. Jan. 26--Kenyon col
lege defeated Ohio Northern univer-
sity OF Ada in Il snappy game of bas-
kctball at Gambler last night by the
score of AZ to 10. The usual Kenyon
lineup played and all member. of the
local five did excellent work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
OLD LIQUOR FINE Is
COLLECTED BY BAIR
FROM L. J. BRANIGAN

The fine which was imposed in
1914, by Mayor Perrine in
the case of the illegal sale of mtoNi.
eating liQucr by l.. j. Branigan, was
collected by Mayor Bai late Friday
afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
RETURNS HOME AFTER
ATTENDING FUNERAL
OF LATE HUSBAND

Mrs Woithington Monroe has re-
turned to her home in this city after
having been called to Columbus by
the death of her husband, which oc-
CURED on January IL, while Mr.. Mon
roe was receiving treatment at the
state hospital. The body was taken
to Springfield for burial. Mr.. Monroe
was 30 years of age. He had no
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Executor Appointed

Oregon Filie OF Millwood has been
appointed executor of the estate OF
Elizabeth Rightmire by the probate
court. lie gave bond in the sum of
81, 900 with A. *. Fike and William
Lepley as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Appointed Administrator

Louis Biefnes has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Louise
Biefnes by the probate court. Bond
was furnished in the sum of 81 800
with b. H. Bair, Edgar Brasseur and
Arthur Hanicq as sureties. B. H..
Dair and II. H. Miller have been ap,
pointed appraisers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

c. E. Champion left Friday on IA
business trip to Shelby and Mans,
field
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. w. IIeadington
spent Friday in Columbus. Lieut.,
Headington leaves Saturday Tor
Camp Sheridan where he Is stationed
with Il Battery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Inventory Filed

An inventory of the estate of Clark
G, Browne has been filed in the pro,
bate court by Sarah B. Browne, ad.
ministrator. The inventory shows
property valued at S2lG3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE
LIMA Hays

LIMA Hays
30 vs.. e
Milton Hays ct nj.
Knox Common Pleas.
by virtue of AN Order of Sale in Parti-
on issued out of the Court of Common
pleas of Knox County OHIO and Ia me
] viii offer for sale upon the
premises in Jackson. and Butler Town
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Mr., and Mrs Grant r. Smith OF.
East Vine street spent Friday in Co.
lumhus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

MI. and Mrs. Nandervelt and Mrs.
William Cost left for Sistersyiilc, w.
Va, Thursday to attend the funeral
of, Mrs. Edward Bastian.
i IL. S. jennings and II. NJ. Greer
made n business trip to Columbus
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Inventory Filed

An inventory and appraisement of
the estate OF Thomas B. Sailor has
been flied in the probate court show
ing property valued at $l4.7O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SCHMIDT WILL BE-
FREED FROM JAIL
District Attorney Bolin Ad-
vises Sheriff Enemy Alien
Cannot Be Held

Sheriff Mossholder received notice
from L. S. District Attorney Bolin OF
Columbus Friday night to release
John Schmidt the German held in the
county Jail The order advised the
sheriff that Schmidt can't legally be
held in the absence Of evidence to
show that he has violated the laws
governing alien enemies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Hugo Peterson spent Friday in
Columbus on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Deeds Piled

Deeds Piled .,
Fannie Lyon to Charles Ewers,.
lot in Fredericktown, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Mary l.. Cook to G. and W, u. h"'
.ers, lot in Fredericktown, ST.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
BROWNS TAKE COUNT
 IN BATTLE IN RAIN
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

' CLEVELAND, April 2.-(American) Morton was invincible until the ninth when he lost control in pouring rain, St. Louis scoring its only run on a double and single. The Browns then had the bases filled with two out, but Morton steadied and struck out Hale.
 A double by Miller and passes to Chapman and Speaker filled the bases for Cleveland in the fourth and later on Wambsganss singled and Kavanagh walked but only one run resulted. In the seventh the locals scored twice on single by Kavanaugh and doubles by Turner and Morton. Nunamaker's s throwing was feature. Score: St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
RED SOX TAKE THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM N. '.
[RepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, April -(American)- Boston defeated New York for the third straight time and won it's sixth straight game of the season. The winning runs resulted from Hooper's double, followed by Shean's sacrifice and Hoblitders successful bunt for the squeeze play, Hooper scoring. Boston punched hits off Love in the first. Mays was hit hard, but had exceptional support, Bos- ton making four double plays. Hooper's catch of Bodies drive to right field in the ninth, with two out and two on bases was a feature. Score:
 h.,.,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MARQUARD FAILS ID
 STAND 0FF DODGERS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-t-;a- tional) l)-Marquard was no puzzle to Philadelphia and Brooklyn was de- feated. Mayer held the visitors to two singles until two were out in the ninth, when Dauberts single and doubles by Mitchell and Johnston as- complished Brooklyn's scoring. Meu- sel, the recruit whose drive won Fri days ten innings game hit safely his first three times up today. The crowd was the smallest Saturday crowd for several years, due to cold weather and womens Liberty loan parade.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
COLORADO J. TAXES
 GAME FROM DENVER
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER. April 20.-The University of Colorado defeated the University of Denver in the opening game of college baseball season in Denver today by the score of to 1. Five pitchers were used by the winning team and each was effective. The score by innings. University of Colorado. :. 0G2 033 100 University of Denver .001 GOO 900
 Batteries: Schrepferman, Clark, See berg, Samuelson, Dnysea~S Savage;
 .derson, Graves and Liggett.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
FOURTH STRAIGHT WALLOP|NC TAKEN
 BY BOSTON REDS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, April (NationaD- The Giants won their fourth straight game of the season defeating Boston. Doyle, sent back to New York by Boston in the Herzog trade, hit home run, two singles and drew a base on halls in four times up. He also stole two bases batted in two runs and scored two himself.
 Anderson pitched a strong game, not a Boston man reaching third until the ninth inning. Herzog, former captain of the Giants, had a poor day in the field, and was booed by the crowd when he came to bat. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Two base hits: Pipp, Bodie,: Baker, Shean, Schang. Hooper. Stolen bases, Hooper. Sacrifice hits, Shean, Hop- litzel ?. Sacrifice fly, Pratt. Double plays, Love to Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp; Love to Pipp to Baker; Hoblitzel to Scott: McInnis to Hoblitzell; Mays to Scott to Agnew to Hoblitzel to Shean. Bases on balls, Love 8; Mays g. Passed ball, Agnew.
 ~Other American league games post poned rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
NEW HAVEN VICTORIOUS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 CoIIeqe Baseball

At New Haven: Yale 1; Dart mouth 0. At West Point: West Point 3; Tufts [.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
- - ETE VI VT Cleveland

Two base hits, Smith. Miller, Turn CT. Morton. Stolen bases: Speaker. Sacrifice hits, Austin. Sacrifice fly, O'Neill. Double plays. Lowdermilk, Gedeon and Sisler; O'Neill and Chap man; Smith and Gedeon. Bases on balls. Lowdermilk 3, Sotheron l, Nor ton 4. Hit by pitcher, by Lowdermilk
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
X Batted for Marquard in 5th.
 PhiIadeIphia

I uiidutlpIlld u-U 0U- VVA--o
 SUMMARY-Two base hits Mitch ell, Johnston, Bancroft, Whitted. Stol- en bases Daubert 2. Sacrifice hits Mayer. Bases on halls Marquard 1. MamauX 1. Struck out Marquard 8; Mayer l. Wild pitch Marquard. Innings pitched Marquard 4; Ma maux 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

(Chapman). Struck out: Lowdermilk 1. Sothoron 1, Morton ,. Wsid pitch,
 Morton 1. Innings pitched, Lowdermilk 2, Sothoron l.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
SPOR7 7S

son, ?; by Hearne 3. Struck out-By Anderson, 4; by Hearne, 8. Passed ball Henry.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Middle aged woman to go to Peoria for general housework. with or without washing in family of three. Light and steady work. Good treatment. Good wages. Call at TT North Sixth street, Phoenix. do
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, gooo condition. TOO $. Center St. dd