davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Retreat

From an Editorial in The American of
June IL
ut is little more than month
since sensation mongers began cry
ing out bitterly against what tkey
termed the failure of the American
shipbuilding programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Retreat

''The figures are worth remember
ing. They emphasize anew the sense
lessness of the panic into which
Americans fell only a few months
ago, because at that time progress in
this industry seemed to lag so scam
dalously.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

"Allowing three hundred working
days to the year, this gives an aver
age for American shipyards Of one
ship of more than $4,000 tons per
day. It leaves the submarine hope
lessly behind in the race upon which
Germany embarked SO boastfully.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Violently Swallows His
Words ON Daniels, Baker,
McAd0o, as Well as Wilson
BY Kenneth Mcgowan

IF GERMAN sympathzer in command of eleven great
American newspapers and desirous of preventing the
United States from entering the had beieved-rghtl
that the policies of President Wilson his Administration
bound to lead to begerency would he attacked and
d praised and defended the President and his Cabinet?
IT, after America declared war; such German sypathzer
could have continued his propaganda by posing convert to
Amecanism would he have criticised President Wilson and
his for not making fast enough and hard
enough would ne have defended what he considered slack
government against its critics. and attacked only when some
thing immediate was in prospect of being accomplished?
II at last e power of patriotic public opinion directed it.
self against that German smpahzer and his papers, would he
not become the most ferven champion of the Administration
reverse his attitude toward the public servants he had vifed
and seek to attach himself to them to their loyalty and their
patriotism by the most seduous praise of men and their
work?
William Randolph Hearst vuifed Wilson, Daniels
Baker, Bteson and McAdoo during the first three ueors
of the Great War.
He later attacked the Administration Upon three oc.
cdsons 2chen dctoe and immediate steps qUere beino
taken IN the interests of Allied victoru.
He meomachae defended the Administration from
criticism other Scores
He IS mo0 emdeavo1ng to make himself the foremost
champion Of the he vlifed and is usiuq his oavu
praise OF them and their accomplishments as O. honaenande
certificate of loWatu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Retreat

From the Ne,cs Columns of The New
York American OF May G. 1918
WILSON AIDS LAUD BRISBANE
daniels and Burleson Congratu-
late Him ON Acceptance of Chi
cago Editorship.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

AN through our first Of while and
patriotic Americans critng for deav in
speeding te work OF active participation
we're ed with criticisms of these critics with
ne progress being made toward big army big and big
air Meet At the time Hearss York American
furious ATTACKS upon three efforts of the something
immediately to aid in Allied victory
oe we were than the loanng monev
the Allies attacked project the defeat Of III.
the wooden ship second proeth. + H.
Island works. ~ e> ''Ns
The of Hog Island typical the boutface which Hearst
has been to make. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

"By way of cclipsing this came the
official report Saturday that in May
scventy-one hulls were launched, ag-
gregating 344,450 deadweight tons.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

"No such record of construction
has ever been made in any country.
Even Great Britain, the banner ma
tion of the world in the construction
of ships, has been at last outdone.
The record does not include ships for
the navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
HEAkS-S-S- NEW-FOUND LOVES:
BOI IERlNG THE ADMINISTRATOR
How Editor Is Trying to
Hide Behind COattailS of
Government Officials
Retreat

Retreat
for justice, freedom and the princi-
pie of true democratic government.
"A. S. BURLESON.'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Washington, May 4, 1918.
Arthur Brisbane,
"'Care Herald and Examiner"
"'From press reports l note that
you are to be the editor of the new
Herald and Examiner" and ] con-
graduate the people of Chicago that
they are to have the benefit of your
able and unselfish efforts in further
ance of the city and the develop
ment of the new paper, and indulge
the hope that it will always stand
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Attack

Ale0CR
November II, 1914-s'The Affairs
of the Navy Demand Congressional
Action
April S, 1916. the coun-
try editor whose opportunities won
from the President the appointment
to the vitality important post of Sec
retary of the Navy.
"The failure of Mr.. Daniels as head
of the Navy Department is perhaps
the most notorious default of the
Wilson Cabinet discreditable
preeminence he is unable to
grasp the broader plans for naval
extension and development which
must be carried out unless the United
States is to be left defenceless be-
fore world in arms"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

"CHICAGO. May 5.-Among many
congratulatory kilograms received by
Arthur Brisbane on his assumption
of the editorship of the merged
Herald and Examiner are the
following from Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

June II. 19f7-"As Bryan Fol-
lower Daniels Should Retire.
"Frequenters of the White House
report the President as bearing up
very we'll under the shock of the
Bryan resignation.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

April 2S. 1915-"The Secretary
has been schoolmaster rather than
an administrator unfitness
of Secretary Daniels
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Dahle 1t was who himself commanding Pe'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

June Is, 1915.-"The opera bouffe
Secretary of the Navy the
country editor who conducts the navy
for personal publicity. The
country knows Josephus.'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Mou 5. f9f5-"Mr. Jefferson even
out -Danieled Daniels. He was more
absurd than absurd MIR. Daniels"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
MR.. w. M. PALMER IN CHARGE OF
MARION COUNTY QUOTA OF
SELEcTMEN LEAVING
TUESDAY

Marion county sent to Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c., Tuesday anoth,
er quota of very fine selectmen for
Uncle Sans national army The men
leaving this afternoon will be in
charge of Mr.. w. NJ Palmer on the
trip, and Mr.. Robert Conner will be
his assistant The others leaving this
afternoon are the following: Jennis
W. Brown, Will Young, Chas E.
Standley, Whorter J. Carter Tony XII
riakos, Paul Hawkins. Robert Free
man, William Minis, Winters B.
Hames. Hosie Osteen, Wallace ]
Markham. Remmer G. Lanier [mla T
Keep, Grover G. Harper. William
Needham, Herbert I. Turner, Joseph
e White
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
BUYING COWS AT THE POUND

Marshal Carter sold cow and calf
and heife rat the city pound Mon
day. The cow and calf brought s25
and the heifer s22. This is regarded
as very fine price as none of these
animals were in very fine condition.
This money is accounted for and
placed in the city treasury and if the
owners Of the animals can establish
their claims to the same the money,
minus the pound fees, is turned over
to them If after keeping it for a GER
tain length Of time no claimant APP
pears, the money goes into the gener-
al fund
Before selling any animals. either
horses. cows or hogs, the sale is adj
vertised in the local papers. the
marks ana brands. if any. and other
marks Of Identification. are given
It is not the desire Of the city au.
thorities to obtain penny wrongful
", Or 10 put the property owners 70
any mora trouble or expense than pos
sibIe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
BUYING WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Mr.. Max Israelson, the very eff
cient and popular manager of Franks
has been contemplating buying an au
tOmobiIe for some time, but after hear
ing Sergeant Verne Marshall's patri
otto talk at the band stand Friday
night, he and Mrs. Israelson have con
Guided that they would let the auto
mobile rest until after the war, and
will put the price Of the machine and
its operating expenses in thrift stamps
and help Uncle Sam to that extent.
That is an example of patriotism,
and it is one that is being quietly pur-
sued by many of our citizens in one
way and another.
Mr.. C. Rheinauer had one of his
Temple theater bonds to mature the
other day. and put the amount in gov.
eminent thrift stamps
This patriotic spirit is permeating
the people in all parts of the United
States 1t reminds us of an incident
that occurred in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth of England
The parliament refused TO vote her
any supplies until she thought proper
to comply with the wishes of the ma
ton by settling the succession. She
responded by saying that she "Consid-
cred money in her subjects purses
just the same as if it were in her own
exchequer
As long as Uncle Sans subjects are
possessed Of a dollar he can count on
it in an extremity
The nation is becoming as one and
will willingly and periodically put
their all into the melting pot for the
nations defense
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
49, "a

--------.--'- - = NJ --I------- n
,..+ ,r~ ia. se-b u3se.aF ..r
.as III .tsta IF ,lor5da N Ali I'LL
II XXI a,.u.. = 64r. ary .rr.u-
-e,.t.[,d -. -. ..a,...a.of roai +, s.aa5
so'ia.r -rid ..r.bal. and ara4rs
5-.' ~ ,s,..,.r. 41st ais -bo urlo~
t...,a .,o...,. .oa..ta~ II .banra,v
,...-- mo
~ N' ~, ,..-
~, .r.~t1,, commits. .vf-,-
49, ~, .,'..,., ,i.4I., .,.t fo~
'' 10 sa1,o.',.., 3ta.0,ih,d ,,.r.-'.
1870. ,.1 .a,.,+,- rn.,..i-
'+t,,. ,,,.--,,. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

The benefcent stork honk-honked
at the home of Mr. and Mrs John T.
Lewis a Oklawaha at noon on Mon
day and alighted from the realms of
somewhere" and left in the keeping
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis dear little
baby girl Little Miss Lewis has been
named Emily for her mother. who be.
fore her marriage TO Mr.. Lewis was
Miss Emily McCahagin, Of OkiaHaha
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. =. {. FAINT Announce the
Birth of Twins

While the stars we're still twinkling
and the man in the moon was still
high in the heavens to light the path
way for little feet, two darling little
babies wandered into the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 2. E. FAINT at FantvilIe
Monday morning Mrs FAINT before
her marriage was Miss Legie Bitch
of BIitchton. the only daughter of Dr..
and Mrs S. H. Bitch Both her
friends and those Of her husband Of
fer congratulations on the birth or
their small son and daughter This
little boy and girl are the fourth pair
of twins that have been born on the
FAINT plantation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
SAD TASTE IN Your MOUTH

SAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH
When you have a pad taste in your
mouth you may know that your di-
gestion is faulty A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets will usually correct the
disorder. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels You will
find this to be one of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquaint-
ed within
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

For various causes the miniature
naval battle that was to have been a
great feature on Silver Lake, near
Fort Mccoy, has been indefinitely
POSTPONED.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mr. J. H. Wiley says that from all
that he has seen and can gather every
thing looks mighty bright for Marion
county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

is a fact beyond the possibility of con-
tradiction, and the enemies of Ocala
can put it in their pipes and
smoke it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Corporal N Launey Douglass. Of
Company A has been in the city for
few days visit witht MS wife, who
has been i'll for several weeks. He
returned TO Camp Wheeler Tuesday
afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

A grower from Williston last week
exhibited a turnip that measured 2512
inches in circumference This old
Florida sand will produce anything if
you giveit fair chance -Apalachi-
cola Times
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs w j. Lyles of Sum-
merfield are announcing the birth of
fine little son at their home on
Thursday morning, February q.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mr. AMI Mrs -owles and a party
IF friends from Fruitland Park spent
the day IN the city Wednesday at the
Oeala county club
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

VALENCIA PEANUTS-Also White
Spanish, for sale Stock limited 2.
C. Chambliss and Company
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
NOTICE

II you have never registered II
Marion county and want to vote in
the June primaries come 70 The court
house in Ocala during March and
April and register.
Office up stairs.
D, NJ. BARCO. Registration Officer.
2-20-1wd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

WANTED-To buy good mich COW,
for cash Must be a bargain. Ad-
dress No 10, Santos, Fla.-3-1-3tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Sergeant William Henry Fuller, of
the ]I4th machine gun company. after
: short furlough home returned 70
his duties ~ amp Wheeler Sunday
afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mr. Walter Yonge Of Jacksonville
formerly of this city, is here on
visit to his parents for a few days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mrs Borland Miss Borland and
Mrs. 5 5. Harris were down from Cit,
IA for > few hours Monday afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
Ocala and Vicinity
In the Long Ago
(FromOld Files of Ocala Banner)

the town alone. but is general through
out the county. DR.. Robt J. Kendrick
is having very supberb dwelling
erected on his plantation about eight
miles north of Ocala Messrs. Ross
& Wyckoff of this city have been en-
plOyed as contractors on his building,
and we understand the doctor is we'll
pleased with their work DR. .Kend-
rick is operating a saw mill and is
kept constantly busy saving lumber
for his neighbOrhoOd
In the Milwood neighborhoOd, the
demand for lumber has becoue so
great, that Mr. John NJ Reddick has
leased the mill of the late William L.
Chambers and will soon put it in op-
Grafton and furnish lumber to the
neighbrhoOd at moderate prices Mr.
Reddick is doing a large mercantile
business at MilwOOd which is expand
ing every year, of itself indicates a
healthier condition of things At
tached to his saw mill is a grist mill
for grinding meal and h0miny, and
gins for ginning cotton
A large number of fine houses have
been erected in different parts of the
county, among which may be mention
ed, the fine residences of Col R A
Stewart, Judge G. w Means, Capt C.
w. Keep, Mr. F. G. Sampson and Mr..
Dupuy, on the west side Of Orange
Lake. On the south side of the same
lake, neat residences have been erect
ed by Messrs. Harris, Kells, Hobkirk,
Williamson, Stephens, Douglass. Bar
Gus and others.
Lake Weir, in the southern part Of
the county, is fringed all around with
handsome residences.
Quite town has sprung up at
Whitesville, and the snowy appear
ances of the buildings as they glisten
in the sun, present an attractive pic
ture to the traveller A brisk trade is
Transacted at that place
Attractive and substantial stores
and dwellings have been erected in
many other parts Of the county
Mr.. Dickson H. Irvine acted very
nObly in our county invention. He vas
nominated and could easily have been
ei00'ou u " 'e''"ln 0ii'ee 'Uo " ''''-
U'e" MS name III l"Fol o. d se'i''e
iti''i' NJ '"ouS" "e7''e' -'.e ''''l7 MOI =
~
"''''0 say '''' ~ pa 90 -'''7 q p'i''@
On ~ ne ''e'i' u '''e se'''''''-''l4 ""7
Sne ia'iiei o. "i''0 ','O5 ~ ''''-
o-'0
'''''
'o'''0'' e'i''
"e 01"oo'' - "'''''. 0'''-s
y" d. u0N'' 9'4''-
7'i'o0i' III ''l'7 '''''- 49,
ecu 7'Pe' T 'f''''''-
'ol "''y - 80 ''' -''-' ''
10 80" 80
I'"I S'i'"o'S' e'S'.'9'' :
m''''' '''0'a .-
"' 'o'o' e" ."'
II School7 "il' eou'".'
ie'' e'i"e''cep o} ...'
"''" I" "e U"
whites me i'L'''l''!el'.7 l-4-e7 -
by the "hi'eS Is p'lh.o' ~ oo'77
inns IS hot universal Oh. inc pereen F.
age IS SO much larger .--'E among
Lne eoioreo people. pa y "ie''>
n"a " portion % '"7 'oo. 2 III o'.'. d
1loh lof the luii term % ave 'i'oii''''
anu nave ei'"ef gus -o7e' y ''
ABOUT 10 close
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Often and anon repor- reaches
US from Gainesville that Mr. Yuiee is
taking up the iron on the Peninsular
Railroad and putting i down at other
points. That these reports are circu-
lated with malice prepense no one
in this community doubts. The same
reports were freely circulated at Tai
lahassee during the session Of the
legislature. The object for which this
was done is clearly understood by the
friends of the road But we can as
sure our Gainesville neighbors that
the reports are without foundation,
and for that matter, manufactured in
their own city. The iron is not being
taken up, nor is going to be, so our
Gainesville neighbors need not give
themselves any uneasiness on that
score. But on the other hand, the
road is going to be completed to Ocala,
and charters granted by the legisla'
ture to all the strolling tramps in
the universe can not prevent 1t. This
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

49, and tine cary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mr.. c. Rheinauer had one of his
| Temple theater bonds to mature the
other day. and put the amount in gov.
eminent thrift stamps
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

" ..ane That can ut'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
BELMONT RESULTS

TOM 'S and tnSi ha to Is 5
10 !. first: Pullux. ITO tEnsor). IL to 10.
10 .. 10 ). second; Woodtrap. ll6 tCcl-
linsl. 10 TO l., to /. to ). third. Time.
30. The Masqucrader. Golden Glow.
Charlie l.cydcckcr also ran
Second race-about three rnil.s-Si CHAR
sote i5s tS'no9op - 10 s.. even; to ).
nFS;; brooks o 10 t"olEe>i. 70 !. TO- =.
Sls Rober, o,iver DouSle;. ' Erum s:l;'rr
Third race.-iive. furions.- Pigeon. los
Terry Rousseau. los Kelsey 10 10 l. 4 to
!. 10 ]. second: Lady Nuicain, 100 twellsl.
) to !. 20 !. TO 3. third Time. lOo | g.
Speedy Lady. Hcl.anc. Charley Thorlcy.
Frances Starr. DIone. over the Top Title
dunedin. Saddle Rock. umba!a and Nan
Fourth Tace.-onc rnilc-porca,. lis tRob.
ir;s3pT1 10 !; to out. ,'irst: Priscilla
sssSSH$d ,ks;e, h5yEh,. liz SEricksony. 10 !.
Lady ana celtic also ran
Miller. 10 tCa!Iahan>. & to i. 10 ! and
even. mrs; Home Sweet Home. ila iRowanJ.
y 10 10. to and to 6 second: Ma,in.
ael tTroise) y TO- y, 20 TO >. third.
Kos.water. Dan. Peep Sight and D2ybrea X
also
SIKH 1sce-oo22e mI!e-na,;le, IL tschu,-
iinge!o u TO 20: OUT. out. a.st: ArrahEoor.
?es tWeMsi: 70 2: TO- 5. out. second
out. third. Time. i.3s as. Only three
starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
COLTS DEFEAT NORFOLK
SEVENTH-lMNING RALLY
GIVES RICHMOND GAME
Newport News Continues It's Winning
streak. Downing Goo!crs D.
5-to-i Count.

An untimcly peg to home in the
fourth. which gave the Colts their
first run. and Il punching of hits by
the locals In the seventh. IN which
frame three Richmond runners were
sent across the plate, .cSt"rday after
noon gave the rrst OF tho Tar-Colt
series to the latter. The score was
> to >.
The visiting Tars secured frs, blood
IN the third. when they annexed two
!cnGcr grounded out TO Eurncy. Then
delivery and shot a fast ono to the
ribs OF stuart. who amblcd down to
tirSt. Arthur Devlin hit through short
stop and stuart went TO second. Broom
then landed and hi; for two bases to
right hcld. scoring bcvlin and Stuart.
When tho Colts failed TO come back
in their half of tho third their sup
portcrs were quite bit discouraged
The small number o. loyal fans who
vcntuTcd out to the park were. how
ever. chcc:cd considerably in the ncNt
fame. when the score was tied hy the
local Swatters.
Ninson. who led off. connected with
The fourth bali pitched 10 him and
drove Il Ions fly to right center. S;uort
mufed aud the fast runner took So
ond while the Tar right fielder was
emEaEed IL picking up tho bali Then
Tom Miller rolled Il ciout over second
base. and advanced Nlnsoa ia third
while he. himself. wen; TO second o,
the throw in Doc" johnson ia. -,
tho same PLACE Then Il was tina; Con.
ter fielder Hanc. after mcdita.inc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
BATTLE NINETEEN INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. PA June Ia
After hitting heavily IN the hrst seven
innings. Philadelph. a and st. Louis
battlcd without scoring twelve addi-
tional innings TO an S-to-S tic. equal
ing the seasons longest game. I'm
pires QuiGley ana Harrison calling 1t
on account OF darkness at o'clock.
after four and one-hn:f hours OF play.
I.uderus'S home run. with the bases
filled. knocked Amos out of the box
in the second inning. and gave Mayer
:: six to nothing lead. but st. Lou :
hatied him hard. Baird scoring the
tying run by stealing second and third
and coming home on Burns's Wild
throw.
Hcathcote, the recruit from Pennsvl-
wanna state. made Sin.le. double,
triple and home run. the last with two
on bases. Seven Intentional passes
were given. HoCg. who did the best
pitching 70" Philadelphia. twice filled
the bases by passing two visitors. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
BROOKLYN WINS SHUT-OUT
iuy Associated Press. J

BROOKLYN. June l3.--Erooiilyn cello
bratcd bat ard BALI day by shutting
out Cincinnati. TO o. bctachments
from both arms OF the Scrvic" with
bands received baseball outfits. and an
aviator from Miucola circlcd over the
Held. hut did not land. Maruuard held
the Cincinnati team to six hits. three
Of them doubles, but not u man reached
third base. Schneider. who started Tor
the visitors, gave three bases on balls
and was hit for 4 scratch single lie
then gave way to Ellcr. the Superba*
scoring four runs in IN. first inning.
George Smith pitched the eighth IN
ming. Ward and Mitchell. here on
Through. took part in the game. Hth"
former helping TO drive IN four runs
with his two-haSc hits. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
YANKS DEFEAT INDIANS

CLEVELAND. June l3.--New York
defeated Cleveland in the last game
of the series to .. in ten innings to-
day. The locals led until the ninth,
when two hits and two errors let New
York tie the score. Errors also were
responsible for the first run scored off
Coveleskie. New York scored the win
ninS run on Pratt's single. Pipps sac
rihce and Bodies double. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
BRAVES BEST PIRATES


BOSTON. June l3.-Eos;on defeated
Pittsburgh. . 10 !. to-day. konetchy'S
home run with Kc!!" OF base. gave
Boston its runs in the fourth inning.
gave Pittsburgh its run in the third.
NJ c kechnic'S triple and Smiths error
Singles by Cu;*huw and Mollwitz and
base on balls to l<:n@ Killed the bases
IN rittsbucgh's half OF tho ninth. but
Mckechuie. with one out, hit into a
double play. konctciy to Wilson to
= n ~ Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-14
LOSE BY TWO ERRORS
~ Associated Press.]

ST. LOUIS. June l3-Errors IL,
Shotton and Ainsmith were RESPONSE.
bic for 81. Louis defeating Washington
= TO o. to-day. 1t was a pitching due
between Gallia and Johnson. the for
mer having the better of the battle
In the second. Smith was safe whcl
Shotton dropped his fly. and Gedcoi
singled and stole second. Smith taking
third. Ainsmith made a bluff to throw
10 second, then fcavcd the ball into
LETT field. Smith and Gcdcon crossing
the plate. The score: