davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Green que no han reei6:do sus
cusstiona-ios

En- el "Lccal Board" Numero l es-
tablecido en- el segundo piso del City
Hall. Sc nos manifesto aver cue CO.
no a!gunas personas no han conteE-
ado los cueStionarioS. presume que
e dehe al hscho de que no han re-
cibido escs docrmentos, quiz&s por-
1ue los cartaros TO Ilegaron muchos
lugares aparrados del Distrito del re-
feriGo Conseio, distrito comQrendldo
de la caile de Flores hacia 9! SIR,
V de la caile de Comercio al occiden-
te. haSta los limites Ge Il ciudad.
LA PRENSA hara un buen servi-
cio-Se nos dijo-haciendo saber q
todas las personals que Sc regiStraron
tiltimarnenre. comprenGidas enrre los
diecinuece Y treiuta V siete amos. cue
no hayan recibido sus correspondent
tes cues-ionarios. pasen q reclam2r-
10 Embellishments a Ia oficina de,
Local Board Numero !, q2e es el
que les corresponds, para que
procedan q ilenarlcs en- la nropia O.
ficina don6e mejor gusten, debien-
do tener en- cuenta que eI pIazo para
contsStar los 6ocumertos de califica-
ci6n ternina en- Ia presente sema-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
NEDiDAS CONTRA Ia INFLUEN-
"a EN- MILAN
.rrieia Espse!al 2a-a Ia PRENsA.

De. Ssrgicia EspseSo! Da-a Ia PRENsA.
MILAN. octubre 4.-Con motive
de Ia epidemia de influenza espaho-
IA que Sc ha desarrollado en- esta ciu-
dad, las autoridades ordanaron el Gle,
re de to6os los teatros dedicados 4
los esoectaculos cinematograficos
Tambien han dictado vacias dispozi.
clones, entire las que Sc cuentsn la
desinfeccion de todas las cal es Y de
las rssidencias particulars, especial
mente en- los barrios de Is elase bajs
del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Ia INnI(1RACION
No IA SIDO
S(JSPEND|DA
POR Ia
GUERRA
Tnleerama Especial pcra ia PRESSA.

Telesrama Especial pcrG ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, octubre 4.-Ge-
neralmente Sc cree en- este pals, que
la immigration a este pals ha quedado
practicamente suspendida, desde la
entrada de los Estados Unidos la
guerra, pero NADIA mas falso que tai
creencia, juzgar por los informes
prcporcionados por el Comisionado de
Immigration, Mr.. Anthony Caminetti,
de la Secretaria de Trabajo. Dicho
funcionario ha manife6tado que las
establishes eEviadas a su oficina
por los agentes de la Sscretaria es-
tacionados en- los diversos puertos de
entrada americanos, muestran que ia
immigration ha aumentado en- todas
parties, excepto en- 10 spuertos del A
tlantico.
Ell numero de inmigrantes que antes
de que los Estados Unidos entraran
la guerra, llegaban este pals, era in
dudablemente mayor y la escssez que
ahora ha habido, ha tenido ciertos e.
fectos en- las ciudades del Este. Pc
70 en- los puertos del Golfo Y del Paci-
fico por los de las fronteras cana
Giense mexicana, la immigration ha
sido mayor que en- los d;as anteriores
Ia guerra.
Las establishes completes sobre IL
migraci6n de los hltimos meses, esta-
ran muy pronto terainadas y Sc espe-
"a que vengan a ratificar la conclu-
sion ye alcanzada de q con exception
de los puertos del Atlantico, el ndnle-
70 de inmigrantes ha aumentado.
Espana Y los paises escandinavos
son las naciones de Europa que estan
mandando ahora IN mayor contingen-
te de inmigrantes este pais,, pues
el resto de las naciones de ese conti-
nente son casi todas elias beligerantes
Y por 10 tanto, Ia immigration de esos
paises no Sc puede hacer tan facilmen-
te, dado que los gobiernos han llama
do las filas todos los hombres com
prendidos dentro de la edad milltar.
Pero el pats que este ahora proper
cionsndo un mayor numero de inn,i-
GRANTEES, es sin duda alguna, IA veci-
na repdblica de Mexico, pues en- los
dltimos dos amos, Sc ha duplicado ell
ndmero de inmigrsntes que yienen de
lall4 !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Te,,gra,aG EsDecicI parr LII PRSNSA.

TgssgTrlaC SSpFC1c- pGFG La i'-'-'S'-'
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, I de
Octubre. - Gran indignation ma
causaGo entire ell elemerto mexicano
n acusaci6n Que Sc hiZo contra 81
consul carrancista en- esta ciudad con
notivo de IA eIped.cion de cartas de
nacionaiidad a los que en- denianda
de elias acudieron al cOnsulado.
Cuando aparecio "a notlcia en- Q!
"Sun''. per;6dico de la tarde, Ia colo
MA mexicana Ia reeibio con notor.o
Sssagrado. Y este fue notado no So
10 en- .! eleraento carrancista, s!no
en- al anti-carrancista. pues en- honor
dc la verdaG el Consul Nazquez
ha proporcionado por igual las
facilidaGes para responder 10
cuestionarios Y estar provisto de las
cartas de decentralization, los ami
gos y los enemigOs del gobierno ae-
tual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

La question pendiente sobre horas
de trabaio salaries. entire los pro-
rietarios de panaderias de San Anto-
nio los obreros que en- elias ira
baian, en- su mayoria mexicanos, na
ouedado va definitivamente resueita,
pracias a Ia intcr"encion decis!va de
Ia "Union International de Panade-
ros de America" ) In participation
due en- los arreglos finales tonno el
eobicrno de los EStados .,7nidos.
La soluci6n al largo conflicto, que
estuvo al punto de traducirse en- una
huelga, segiln en- pasadas informaclo-
nes comunicamos a nuestro lectores:
fue DOR todo extreme beneficiosa pa
ra los panaderos.
La union es TeconocidG.
En- primer lugar, Sc trato de que
los propietarios de panaderias de San
Antonio, reconocieran la persona mo-
raj de la Union de panaderos, para
tratar luego con ella los puntos q
discussion, que eran los relatives las
horas dias de trabajo, y al salarlo
de los obreros.
Dieron principle las discusiones de,
finitivas el dia "a de Septiembre, y
los propietarios patrones Sc mega
ron terminantemente a reconocer q
la sociedad.
Eutonces Sc nonbr6 una .comision
fo-mnda por delegados de los dos
grupos interesados, quedsndo inte,
grada por cinco propietsrios Gin
co obreros, bajo 10 presidencia de un
Delegado especial del Departments
del Trabajo de los Estados. unidos
que de Washington vino a ssh Anto.
MO, quedando va de hecho reconoei-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
EUE ATACADO OTRO
} BARCO ESPANOL
Era 81 Francali, con una
caDaCidad de l24I
toneladas
p,r s,rrfeia EsyseieI Dere Ii PRENSA

MADRID. octUbre 4.-Otro barco
mercante espanol ma sido torpe2eado
: por los submarines alemanes, segiD
declaration hecha por el Minis1erio
de "a Marina. Dicho baTco era e.
Francoti. de nil Gosciertas cuarenta
una toneladas. El Francoh haoia
sido construido ei ano de mil ocho-
\ cientos sesenta y cinco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

Del Strricio Especial para La PRENSA.
ROMA, octuhre 4.-Las fuerZas
italianas que operan en- Ia Albania
contindan hacienda muy importantes
avances, obligando a las tropas aus
triacas a retirarse, en- veces desorde-
nadanente.
Refiere ell informe Official dado a
la pubiicidad hoy por ei Ministerio
de Ia Guerra, que las fuerzas italia
mas, despues de haber ocupado Be
rat, iniciaron su avance en- direction
de E!basen Y del Vale Dcvoli, y que
el avance esta siendo llevado a cabs
firme victcriosamentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
81 desQstre teut6f7ico Sc
Drecipjtd en- los BQ(kdnes
Auanzan los griegos en-
la Macedonia y los
italianos en- Alba
MIA, en- tanto que
los b1lgaros Sc
retiran
Del Serricio Especial para La PRENSA.

PARIS. octubre 4.-Las tropas
griegas continuan ejercierdo fuerte
preston en- Ia Macedonia griega, ha-
biendo ocupado Demir Y el Paso de-
Hissar, segun 10 expresan las infor-
maciones de caracter Official trasmi-
tidas del frente macedonico.
Los mismos informes eXpresan que
"a retirada del ejercito bulgaro esta
llevandose q cabo de acuerdo con los
terminus de, armisticio concertado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

Corlpre usted sus Ghros en- espa-
1ol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
Y. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

tPasa a Ia Ia. Col. 4a1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

{Pasa a Ia Ia. Col. 4a,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Dodgers Drop
Final Game in
Pirate Series

PITTSBURGH, July 17.-Georee Cut
shaw the former peppery second base
man for Brooklyn. drove out the de-
clslve blow that sent his old team to
defeat for the third time in the series
with Pittsburgh, which ended here to-.
day: For strategic reasons SouthwortL
Plttsburgh player, was passed To
Drlng Cutshaw to the plate. However.
george showed that he still had his
Dattlng eye, for his single to left gave
f1ttsourgh 5-to-4 victory in eleven
innings. e'eSen
Al Cooper, the local twirler proved
a puzzle. but his several erratic N owa-
ments were costly, while Pirate errors
also helped the visitors in scor;no
brooklyn gathered six singles, two 20
ing 10 Robertson, the Dodger pitcher.
VINO drove home two runs with one
% ms safetles. Pittsburgh pounded
robertson for thirteen hits, and he
RaSSeo seven batsmen Only sharp
"e1o,Hg n., at critical moments saved him.
Bill McKechnie, the Pirate third
baseman, had a field dav at the 'I', bat y
accounting for the majority If his
teams runs. He got four hits in as
many times up, including a double and
triple. Cutshow also hit safely three
times. "i'iS '"ree
Robertson brought about his own
DOWNFALL when he passed Bigbee after
forcing Cation, batting for ELAN, to
MT easily to him. Robertson then
passed Bigbee, who went to second
on Carey's out. Southworth was also
passed as dangerous batter. and
ou!Snaw, to the surprise of his erst-
"hlie Brook yn clubmates, hit sharply
ming run. '' '''e VIII
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
. anks Rest
But Have Big
Job on To-day
BY Charles A. Taylor

The Yankees rested yesterday. The
vacation may do them good 1t can't
do them much harm. They have in
deed been just about as bad as a ball
team can be and get away with it. But
the Huggins men have a big Job con-
fronting them to-day, when once again
they are called upon to face the De-
troit Tigers in a double header What
the Jungaleers accomplished in the
two games played on Tuesday is past
history. 1t is to be hoped that in this
instance history will not repeat itself
| to-day.
1t is queer thing how we'll visiting
baseball teams conduct themselves at
the Polo Grounds. No matter how
much they may have been battered and
bruised and beaten on their home lots.
this bunch of metropolitan fans al
ways seems to be an inspiration to the
strangers to play from SO to 100 per
cent better baseball here than else
where.
These Jennings boys were having the
struggle of their young lives keeping
the Philadelphia Athletics down in the
cellar of the American League until
they went up against "Murderers'
Row" on Tuesday. After capturing
both contests with ease they probably
have a different idea of the Higgins
"Murderers" from that they brought to
town with them.
1t is doubtless true that Hughie Jen-
nlngs SO manipulated his pitchers as
to have the two we'll recognized jinxes
Dauss and Boland on their mettle for
this series with the Yankees, but what
OF that? These two twirlers have ever
been easy for teams that the Yanks
have been trampling under foot this
season.
Then, too, it is a different aggrega-
tion under Colonel Ruppert's wing this
year from that in the years when this
Dauss and this Boland used to raise
such havoc under Coogan's Cliff. Why,
pray, do jinxes have such long lives?
At any rate, it isn't bit likely that
the lawyer manager of the Tigers will
send these same boys back against the
Yanks this afternoon, and it may be
Frank Baker and his gang will profit
by their holiday and get busy with
their old bludgeons. Here's hoping!
Jennings is certainly fortunate in the
way Of infeld substitutes, Jack Coffey,
former Fordham College star, is cover
ing second in most satisfactory fashion
in place of "Pep" Young, and Bobby
Jones is doing more than nicely at
the far corner during the absence of
Oscar Witt. All Jones accomplished
with his war club on Tuesday was an
accumulation of hits, including q triple
and two doubles.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
British War Mission Men
To Play Cricket Saturday

Judging from the number of tickets
already sold for the cricket match be-
tween officers and others connecte d
with the British War Mission and a
team selected from members of clubs in
New York, the game which will take
place Saturday, beginning at noon, will
prove a marked success and consider
ably swell the British and Canadian
Patriotic Fund.
The team selected by the New York
ers will be captaned by F. T. Short
the veteran, who was captain of the
Staten Island Cricket Club in 1894 to
1896. Lieutenant Colonel Jack" Gift
ford will captain the war mission team
Colonel Giffard's regiment is the Royal
Horse Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Record Battle
Won by Cubs
From Phillies
Teams Struggle Twenty-one
Innings Before Flach's
Winning Blow

CHICAGO, July Establishing a
seasons record for extra innings, and
coming within one inning of the league
record, Chicago to-day defeated Phila-
delphia by score of 2 to / in a
twenty-one frame pitchers duel be-
tween Watson and Tyler.
The National League extra inning
record was established in 1917, when
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went twenty
two innings Philadelphia and Boston
established the American League rec
ord in 1905, when they played twenty
four innings.
Manager Mitchell's mobilization of
his pinch hitting reserve in the twenty
flrst inning won for Chicago. Barber,
batting for Zeider, singled, Watson hit
Killlfer and McCabe, batting for Tyler,
beat out a bunt, filling the bases, with
none y out. Flack then delivered his
f1fth hit of the gama- scoring Barber.
In the first Flacks walk, single
and an infield out gave Chicago its
nrst run. Philadelphia tied in the
fourth on Hollocher's tumble of Will
iams's grounder, followed by safe hits
by Stock and Luderus.
Hollocher's bobble was the only one
made on either side, the Phillies plav-
ing errorless ball in support of Watson.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
International League

At Binghamton (second game): r. H <
Toronto ...... 0 O-6
BinShamton :. 0 o o O--l
First game postponed Toronto club arrived
late.l
Fischer.
At Baltimore FIRST Game; r. II f
Baltimore .. 0 . o L | 0 ID S
Buffalo ..... 3 o. l3
Batteries-Worrell and Egan; Rose and Meyers
Second game Il. H E
Baltimore 8 l I'll II
Buffalo -. 0 0 A. Is
Batteries-Lewis and Esan Brown and Ben
cough.
At Jersey city: Jersey City Rochester (ralnl
Al NaHArk. Newark vs.. Syracuse lrain).
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
6 New Skeeters to Play
Against Rochester TODAY

The Jersey City Skeeters. with new
lineup. will inaugurate another long
home series against the clubs of the
northern end of the circuit this after
room. When they meet the Rochester
hustlers this afttrnoon only three of
the old jersey City players will be in
the rame.
Among the new material will be four
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Red Sox Beat
Browns vice.:
Players Fight

BOSTON, July 17.-Boston took both
games to-day from St. Louis, the first
Z to 0, with Bush having the better of
Wright, and the second 4 to 0 in five
innings, called on account of rain.
Ruth pitched the second game and
made two doubles in two times at bat. In
the fourth inning OF the second game
Schang and SEVERED clinched at the
plate, few blows were exchanged and
both players were ordered out of the
game. Schang claimed SEVERED was
unnecessarily rough in tagging him
out at the plate.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

> cAoSE the ubbi't
Y and dmuchp T.
won yeday nunphng
futures bseax
himself
f the afforded
hur
iii ~' '''"'' ana n""
" uing Hkep
t
h ON h.sh curve
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
The score:
BOSTON On. 1.
ST. LOUIS CN.
Totals s4 .28 IA Totals ...s341o2712.
Two out when winning run. was scored
hStted for Grimm In ninth inning.

Two cut when winning run, was scored
matted for Grimm In ninth inning
81 Sp"'pn qi, ...,. ........ o . 0 o-s
t i~9 o. base hits Rawlings. Grimm. Meadows. Muir
'.% ~ Three base hit-McHenry. Sacrifice hits
nn%@"ii,nss heathcoc. Fisher. Double plays
ller,,fF.eS ana Paulette; Wilson. j. c. Smith and
pprlos pr.o Lett on bascs-Boston. 9: St Louis. H.
om St ue nase on errors-Boson. 2. Bases ON balls
Nh, "1ns.es 8 OF Canayan, 4 Off Meadows 8
seren, .oh Hughes. in ] inning inone out in
,pl,cbsa. pla nmninsl on Canavan. in 2-3. Hit by
r,rt by Meadows tWilsonl. Struck out-By
La.ina Lia'sn, q; by Meadows 7. Wild pitch-Canavan
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Totals :. SO "a l6 Totals :. 80 II 27 II

"Ratted for Evans In ninth inning.
iRatted for Bagby In ninth inning.
tBatted for Harper IN sixth inning
Washington ........ / 0 <,
Two base ht-Roth. Threebasc hits-Chap
man. Picinich. Stolen bascs--Johnston Shotton
Shanks. Sacrifice hts-Judge. Picinich Roth
WambsAanss Sacrifice fliesJudge. Harper. LET
on bases-Clcveland. 6: Washington s. First bas'
on error-Cleyeland /. BaeS bas--On Bagby
3: of Matteson l. Iiits-Or Harper. In {
innings: OF Matteson. in 3. Hit by pitcher
by Harper (johnston). Struck out-By Harper
2: by Basby l; by Mateson. 3. Wild pitch
Harper. Winning Decentralization.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Totals IS l3 80 80 o Totals rs 10 63 20

Totals. IS l3 80 80 O Totals rs 10 63 20 !
None out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Zeider in twenty first irnng
-Batted for Tyler In twenty first inning
Philadelphia
Chicago: U VI
% 0 o o 0 0 100 1-2
Two base hits-Hollochcr. Icning,sav s.o,on
6fiascs-,Cravath t2l. Flack Sacrifice hts-paskec
.lo4ocher ~ Double play-Bancroft to Ieming ngway
10 luoenus Lett on bases-philadelphia IL: ON
S.so. paso. TO- First base Phiiadephia j.
b, bases On bals,0f Watson. 4 or Tyler /. Hit
Struck out-watson, 5; Tyler. S. A'Son
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Cards Beat Braves
In Ninth Inning

81. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE ST.
Louis Cards broke even with Boston by
winning to-days game in the ninth
innlng, a to 8. A single by Bethel, af-
.r Yer two were out, scored Fisher with
the winning run.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Chapman Stars in Field
AS Senators Beat Indians

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Washing-
ton came from behind again to-day to
defeat Cleveland, 5 to q. Chapman's
fielding was feature.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

players from the Boston Americans
Pitcher Joe Lynch, First Baseman
Bluhm, Outfielder Whitehouse and
Shortstop Ford. Clark Griffith, of the
Washington Americans. has sent
Pitchers Horton and Waldbauer and
Catcher Joe Breen. Second Baseman
Phil Cooney comes from the Des
Moines club.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Favorites for
Harness Races
Badly Beaten

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 17.-Ex-
citing finishes and big fields featured
the days Grand Circuit races here.
The meeting opened Monday with the
half-miers of the Michigan short ship
circuit the attraction. To-days card
consisted of three events carried over
on account of yesterdays postpone
ment and one of the events originally
scheduled for to-day.
In the 2:O5 pace, Directum J. was
favorite against the field, but was un-
able to win a heat. Walter Cochato
took the first heat, Mary Rosalind Parr
the second, and then Walter Cochato
came back and landed ahead IN the
third.
Walter Cox upset calculations in the
2:lO pace by winning the second and
third heats handly with Betsy Hamin.
Budlght and Belle Alcantara were
favorites in this event, the former win
ming the first heat.
The three-year- old trot was an easy
victory for the Murray entry, Chest
nut Peter Peter Vonia was con-
tender.
Summaries follow:
HEATS
Walter cocha,o b. h.. by Cochaio CMapc,. i
Mary Resalind rarr. b. IN. by Guy Prince
Directum rec i" j Blk. il. Murphy ....... 5
Barlight br &. (Mann) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Day Mack ch h tcoa and norsnj .......s
The Pointer Queen b. m CMcMahonj ...... 3 3 DIS
Ben Billings , D 'Jsmissonl dis
Time. 2:osA. 2.o7A. 207s4.
PACING-2lo CLASs-PuRsE l000-THREE
HEATS
Betsy Hamiin. blk m. by Lorenzo Hamlin
Rudlis sht b. e.. by King Red (Aiurphyj ... /
Ethel Chimes D. IN Il. Fleming ....-....S 3
Cleo b. eh. m Sheridan ....-......... 2
'l1' 4pisln Helr a, Law. blk. & (Horman 10
Dude j.. b &. tEson) Observation-Disclosures. 5
beie Acantal b. m; (Sh.veiyl ;--.........9 8
Earon Wocd. br &. tv Flemng) .......-...lo 6
William Patch b s. (Powell) .............. IL 3
Hal IL. CHI g tvalentine) ........ll 10 II
Time. 2.loN. 2.0sA. 2.osi7.
2.l2 TRoT FOR THREE YEAR OLDs-2 IN 3
HEATS-i'uRSE $1,000
Chestnut Peter. b. c. by Peter the Great
Alurphy) ..........-.. ...........-........ !
Peter vonia b. c Co1l....-...,.........2 2
Hoiyrood Naomi. b. + lDodge) ............ I
'0 Tine el2a.. 2sllA
2.l6 TROT-PURSE 81 900
The Comet. ch. m. by Cyrenus tTeach-
Dasas5an. sas} b c.. BY sico murphy. i !
Hank stout. b. ). by J Malcolm Forbes
Prince vincent b. b tvalen,ine) ... 10 70
Ora G.. h ". Fleming> .......... 3 70
Peter, Grimm; b. h. Dodge .......-li s 70
5;'; Eva Biasea br m CMfMshon, ICa,i ..... 70
zo.nidot,e. b (McDonsdl ..... 10 70
Hoiia. b g tpymondl ..;... ;-....... . ro
Pearl ISo'a. m Js1acSe.tj = T. T. 70 To
Time 20sk. 2.loA. 2.llA4. slSa
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
otals .37 6 '32 25 3 Totals ...4o5l33317
Two out when winning nun was SCORED
: TBatted for Ellam In eleventh inning

1.-TWO out when winning nun was scored
fbatted Tor Ellam In eleventh inning
Pittsburgh ..., : i 0 %
~ "o,hase hits-Ellam. McKechnie Three. asc
Hts-MoH"ltz McKechnie. Stolen bases--Riyhcn
Sarey sa.- Southworth; Cutshaw Sacrifice hts-Dau
ot. per-. Myers. Moliwiiz, Schmidt. Sacrifice ny@
schmidt Double play-Oson and Dauber inft
on on bases-Erooklyn. 4 Pittsburgh l3 First base
Hn err9%r11-brp.klyn s%1 a. Pittsburgh Bascs on
ppi,shrrmby pdsnS,.oy Cooper u Wheau Struck oui@By
Winning pitcher-Cooper Losing pitcher-Robcr,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

LCa1led end Of ffth inning. ramp
TTo-base hits-Ruth. Q Three base hit-Strlnk
Stolen base-,Austin Sacrifice nts-shean White
man Douhl play.-Rogers to Siser to Maisel Left
On bases-St Louis. 4 Boston. /. Bases on balls
u Rogers. L. of Ruth l. Struck out-By Ruth, .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Eastern League

Hartford 2: Worcester l.
New LoAdou Bridgeport postponed rain).
Providence Springfield. 3.
Waterbury New Haven postponed; gain.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

Worlds Champion Lightweight Benny
Leonard will defend his title against
Young Gradwell, the Newark slugger.
at the Armory Athletic Association, of
Jersey City. next Monday night. That
Leonard is pretty close TO his finest
form he proved conclusively in mis- ex-
hlbition with Willie Jackson at Madi
son Square Garden Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Fou rth Day, July II
WEATHER SHOWERY: TRACK GOOD

3Zl fins MAo for aA's and
o
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
FIRST GAME

Boston ............ 3 0 . / Il
r., Two bass hts-Gedeon Smith Barbara Mayer.
Stolen base--scott Sacrifice hit@shean. Doube
PA ppayDAusn to GIDEON. Left on basesst. Louis.
~: Boston, 8. First base crrors-Ioston, .
Bases oil balls-On Wright. 4 of Bush B. struck
out, %SHSby Wright 2; by Bush. 4. Passed balls
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Boxing Notes
By Fred Hawthorne

Well, boys, all down? Let 'er roll,
The proposed heavyweight elimina
ton bout between Jack Dempsey and
Fred Fulton is assuming proportions at
last. 1t even begins to look serious.
OF course, everybody knows the Hud-
son County Sportsmen's Club, which
holds forth at the Federal League Park,
Harrison, N. j., purposes to stage the
mill the afternoon of Saturday, July
27. But nobody was sure, after the re-
cent announcement of Dempsey's in
jury, that he would be ready TO engage
in an important battle so soon.
Wcll, it appears that the ankle which
Dempsey sprained last Sunday, and
which prevented him from fulfilling an
engagement with Billy Miske at Tues
day nights big boxing benefit in Madi-
son Square Garden, will be able to sus-
tain his speed and weight before the
end of the week. This assurance comes
from DR.. James Thompson, who ex-
amined the sprain yesterday. Dempsey
is of tho opinion that one weeks train
ing will suffice TO put him in shape for
the persistent challenger of Jess Will
lard
Fulton is expected to arrive in this
city to-day or Tomorrow He will be-
gin training Immediately at Grupp's,
with Harry Wills and Bartley Madden
IS sparring partners.