davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

As preparatory measure for the next Liberty loan
don't forget purchase a few thrift stamps from time TO
time Just to maintain the investment habit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

The weather has been so hot for
some time that il Is difficult for a
woman to follow military instrue-
tions and keep her powder dry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Macmillan Harden for German, speaks rather plainly
Of hts fatherand but he is another prophet who
be without honor in his own countsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

There stalk that Lenne and Trotzky going to
flee to Germany and there is doubt that they will feel
quite at home there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

As understand it, Henry Ford is willing TO be
elected senator if election like salvation, is free in the
grand old of Michigan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

She was a very careful woman and
when she noticed that the little boy
was rather indifferent rs to his per-
sonal appearance II worried her very
much.
"Your eondpct troubles me very
Nnuch" she said. "Now tell me how
] can get you to wash your face regu-
latly2"
That's easy ma" the boy replied
Jest let me 90 in swimming every
day"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
People Are SO Helpful.

Frlm The WHukomIs HOrnetl
No matter what Kind OF a graft or skin
Of their cash they can always find some
one In n ncghhorhood who Is willing 90 go
out and help with the skinning for part
of the fat W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Maj. Gen. William s. Graves, Y. s.
A., who has been selected to command
the United States forces to be sent TO
Siberia, is an Officer of excellent repu-
tation in the army Hel was born in
Texas, fifty-three years ago and waI
graduated from West Po,at in 1880. In
the Spanish war. as a lieutenant OF the
Seventh infantry he participated in the
capture of San Juan Hill as a part OF
General Hawkins brigade. He became
a captain in 1899 and major in 1911.
General Graves has served three terms
on the General Stair Corps and was
on duty in Washington as its secre-
tary when war was declared against
Germany During the past year, as a
result OF the large increase in the mill
tary forces OF the country. he has passed
through all the grades from major to
major general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
foattM1T ,!!:yl,
A LANDLORDS REPLY.

Constant readers OF this minaTet OF
merriment will recall that recently we
penned a pensive plant anent the dif-
ficulties confronting the fond parent
who seeks 10 rent some sort OF shelter
for his brood. There being two sides
to all questions, il is not strange that
a landlord, whose dog we kicked about
with doggerel, has replied in kind. 1t
is our regret that he replied anony-
mously, but the fact that his rebuttal is
not lacking in cleverness, secures its
admission to the column, even il he
will not admit us to one Of his palatial
apartments. Save for certain correc-
tions Of bush league orthography and
misguided punctuation, we give II to YOU
as he gave il to u.s. which is as follows {:
Children not wanted" do you say
The naughty landlord said TO you7
Wei, listen TO the mournful lay
OF one who's seen this business
through.
You guys who never saved the cash,
And built a home that's all your own,
Don't count the cost OF ehildren's smash -
In fact. your heads are mostly bone.
\ donicile TO please your whlm
Must he all modegn; on the pave
Swell decorations. all oak trim
And at finger print you rave.
Forever an exRctlng band.
You've asked too much where'er you
went,
Rcdecorate Is your demand,
And 'hen you roar about the rent.
Repairs cost money. and the help
That make them now are hard TO ma,
Yet YOU let out an awful yelp
II in our fixing we're behind.
To cure your Ills, go buy home.
And fix \ up and cease 10 swear.
House YOUR own brood, ana live alone,
And Lot the chlldren rim and tenr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Which ought, to hold us tor whilc'
10 may although it doesn't solve our
Fem. Al least, it simplifies the
compilation of todgs column, and per.
mits the saving of more daylight and
that is something In closing the ncl-
dent, it may be said that the poetic Ii
cense of this department doesn't permit
the rhyming of home and alone, an ear
mark of what old Bert TAYLOR calls the
Lake Shore school of poetry. But one
mast be kindly to contribs
T. C. Alternately OF Harmon county,
who was nominated for two offices at
the recent primary, should consider the
case of J. Caesar, who was also too am
bilious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Copyright. lpis, by tho New York Times
the ch caEo Tribune and the oklahoma
City Times)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Stocks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
"a Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
Last week. 4o3,50o 1884, 100 1,ee4,oo0
W'k before.564,4o0 1.349,300 1,e13,700
Year ago. .sto,so0 5.e70,e00 6,4s1 400
January I to date:
1918. -. 3.7ee,3 26.ese, 400 o,7s2, 200
1917. 4.873.40O 4o,637, 800 45,511,o 900
1e16.... 5.o35.s00 3s,341 300 40,371 ,aco
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Bon

The following table shows the sales,
last price and high and low for 1918 of
all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, $25,468, 900,
against $1,000 900 a week ago and ST.
04S,000 year ago. From January 1 to
date, $25S, S,769,000, against $262, 1857 900
in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
- -----
SURROGATES' NOTICES

PARISH. HENRY.--rN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable John F. Cohalan.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Henry Parish. late
OF the County OF New York, deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the. subscribers. e. their place Of trans.
acting business the cfi!ce OF Grenv,lle r
Emmet. Their attorney. No. 81 Wal, Street
IN the city OF New York, on or before thc
18th day OF May next >"~
Dated. New York, the 3oth day Of Octo.
HENRY PARISH
EDWARD {. PARISH.
~or>,,, Executors
Attorney for Executors
once and Post once address, SO wall
New York '' va
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Mining

Sales.
1910 Alas-Br Col M.
1900 +tAtlanta
$500 *Aurora S NJ. j..
1000 "Austin Amaz
10000 Big Ledge C Co
1000 *+Booth
$1,000 IBost Montana.
$3.50 bradshaw Cop
21l00 Butte-Detroit.
2o50 Ruttc-N Y.
10000 *TCaledonia M .
$500 seal & Jerome.
500 Canada Copper.
30500 fCashboy i.
$500 *Cerbat S NJ NJ
800 Cerro Gordo NJ.
1900 Coco Riv Min.
500 Con Ariz SIN. .
1900 Con Cop Min. .
l9500 &C Honestea
7745 Copper Val.
$500 CrcSSOn Gold
1900 "Dupont Cop.
$4,000 Eel Salv Silv.
$500 *ITEmma Cop.
5000 Eureka Cr Mig
1900 fortuna Cons.
POO *Globe Dom G..
900 *Golden Rule NJ
Gt00 Goldfeld Cons.
1000 +Gold Merger.
1000 *IGreat Bend
500 Green Mon NJ.
o610 Hecla Mining.
$4,000 stint Mines
2000 sIron Blossom.
100 jerome Verde.
4S00 *Jer Pres Cop.
$500 *fJim Butler.
500 Josevig- Ken >.
1900 TJumbo Ext
700 Kerr Lake :.
$500 *fkewanas
20l00 La Rose Cons.
36S50 *L.ampazos Sill.
42500 *fLonc st Con.
2500 Louisiana Cons
$500 TMcKin-Dar
430 Magma Chief.
32S00 *fMarsh Mng..
1900 Mason Valley.
19500 Monster Chief
$4,000 .++Mother Lode
1880 +fNatl Leasing
1920 *fNat Z d Id.
5000 ++Nev Ophir NJ
10000 H+Nav Rand.
1900 'New Cornelia.
1925 Nipissing
5000 Nixon Nevada.
$500 +OhioC new wi
3400 SOnondaga NJ.
$500 TPorphry Cop.
3400 fPortl'd Con C
1890 PROV Mine.
2250 *Rawlcy M.
2900 *Ray Hercules.
6loO *Red War Min
30500 TRex Con Min.
20200 Rochester NJ.
$500 TSan Toy
2oO Sen Cop Corp.
1880 Senorita Cop.
1890 +Silver Fis Sill.
5000 *Siiver Pick. o..
5000 sfSil Plume C.
$3.50 Stan Slid
l.i00 Stewart E.
l0200 ISuccess Min
100 Superior Cop.
$50 *Tonopah Bel.
$3.50 Tonopah Ext.
1000 Tuolumne Cop.
1880 United Eastern
37500 "fU S &c & Id
2300 I'm Verde Ex.
2720 Unity Gold
1900 @tUtica Mines
800 +Verde Com c.
! $500 +TWard NJ g. NJ
1000 Washoe Cap C.
800 West End Con
1900 White Cap Min
$500 fWh Caps Ext.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Curb Market

b'llty for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended March % were reported
follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Trust and Surety Companies

+Includes Ia Irving Trust.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Bonds

'unliatad ts.ll cant. per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares |
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended March 23. with the high,
low and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p. Cohalan a gurrcpa,s ~
the County of New York "s Va
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all ner-
sons having claims against Alice Maud Rii,,r
late of the County OF New York. tSecea sod
TO present the same with vouchers thereof to-
the subscriber at :is place OF transacttns
Manhattan. in the City OF New Yors on ~ ~
before The Goth day % August next
Dated. New York. the thirteenth day Of
,,o, Gu,ARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
r., Stetson Jennings 4 Russell. Attorneys for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
JAP WINS WAY
TO THE FINALS
kashio to Meet Hall on
Courts at Mountain Sta
ton N. J.
VICTOR PLAYS PELL

Mountain station, \. J., June 2S
round of the singles of the Middle States
tennis championship. Seichiro Kashio,
the hard hitting little oriental, repre-
senting the West Side Lawn Tennis Club,
disposed of the veteran G. A. l.. Dionne.
in the easiest sort of style. in straight
sets yesterday. Dionne. who Is usually
a very bothersome player because of his
peculiar strategy and remarkable steadi-
ness, could win only one game in each
set.
Walter Merrill Hall. the Hamilton
Grange player, who once held the cham
pionship. won his way into the final at
the expense of Lindsay Durham, but he
had to go an extra set to do IT. He LOST
the second set. but finished in fast FORM
and did not losse a game in the deciding
one. His long court shots caught Dun
ham Off his balance most of the time.
and he outgeneraled him by a big mar
gin in the concluding set. Hall and
kashio will now fight 1t out to see who
will meet Teddy Pell in the challenge
round This Is one OF the few tourna-
ments left in the country where the
title holder is not obliged to play
through. Kashio has been playing so
well tha, he has a very good chance
to win. as neither Pell nor Hall have
been doing much work on the courts
this season.
In the womens' singles four went into
the semifnal round. There were Miss
Helen Pollak, Miss Natalie Browning.
Miss Bessie Holden and Mrs. Stuart
Green There Is chance that Mrs.
Green will be opposed by her sister.
Miss Natalie Browning. In the final
round. Every one of the matches was
decided without resorting to an extra
set. Miss Pollak's victory was probably
the most impressive of all. for she de-
feated Mrs. T.. V. Lynch. Go. 6-3. Mrs.
Lynch has been playing remarkably good
tennis this season. and at the Pelham
tournament she was one Of the surprises.
The Browning sisters were also VIC
lorious in the second round Of the
doubles when they defeated Miss Bes-
sic Holden and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
in one Of the hardest fought matches
of the day by a score of 6-s, 6-3. 6-4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
LOCAL GOLFERS
BEATEN ON LINKS
New Workers Defeat Motor
Club Players at
Wykagyl
WIN IN FOURS ME

New York, June 2S.
The golfers of the New York Motor
Club evened accounts when they de-
feated the members of the Philadelphia
Motor Club in a return series of matches
over the. Wykagyl Country Club course
in Westchester. yesterday. The two or
ganizations met last week in Philadel-
phia, with the Gotham players return
ing home the losers. Yesterday the
local auto men won eleven Of the fifteen
matches.
In the foursome play A. w. La Roche
and l.. s. Bowers, representing the
Quakers, beat Percy Barton and ]. NJ.
Clark. Of New York, after four extra
holes. The New York pair got into
trouble after driving off the tee and
never recovered. Another close Phila-
delphia victory in the foursome was
scored by w. r. walton and b. Maui
cher. when they beat {. +. r. Scharps
and w. r. Chandler, the New York
representatives, by one up.
Chambers good work on the first
hole in the foursome play gave him the
singles match over w. r. Walton. of
Philadelphia. after they had finished all
square at the end of the eighteenth
cup. Walton had to how to. his rival
when he became. bunkered and failed
to experience any better luck in driv-
ing out of the rut.
The tourney consisted of fourteen
matches. ten singles and four four
somes. the visitors getting two matches
in each play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Distances and Par of
Gulph Mills Links

From the spot where the clubhouse
will be erected the entire course can be
seen sweeping in all directions. There
are no parallel holes and 1t Is all but
impossible for the players to slice or
pull from one fairway into another
Looking from the clubhouse site the
first impression is that the climbs to
the greens are stiff, but actually they
are not. The ground is gently undu-
latng, and az the holes run virtually
to all points of the compass the players
will get the wind from all sections.
Fine Test Of Golf
There is not poor hole on the course.
The green's are large and every one is
undulating In the case of long-approach
shots the greens are amply large to hold
the shot, and every green meets the
balls. and in no case does the ground
approaching the green fall away from
the ball. There are no blind approach
shots, and in every case it Is possible
to see the green and the surrounding
trouble. 1t Is possible in nearly every
case to see the green from the tee.
AS has been said. every hole is excel
lent. and this is particularly true of
the one-shotters. The. first is the fourth,
with pitch of 10 yards over quarry.
The sixth Is 152 yards long, the tee
Delng IN the WOODS ana the green on an
island with a pond intervening. The
other two one-shotters are also first
class. being long iron or wooden shots.
The course is 64o9 yards long from the
short tees and 6673 from the long tees.
The par on the shorter course is 20
and on the longer "A.
Alba B. Johnson Presiden,
The officials are among the most
prominent men in Philadelphia's finan-
cial and social circles. Alba b. johnson,
head Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
is the president. the other officers being
Isaac II. Clothier. Jr.. and A. ]. Drexel
Paul. vice presidents, and Weston ].
Hibbs. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are as follows: John Hampton
Barnes. Isaac II. Clothier, Jr.. c. Willing
Hare. Weston J. Hibbs, Alba b. johnson.
Thomas Mexican, ]. Kearsley Mitchell.
Charles A. Mum. A. J. Drexel Paul, +.
King Wainwright, John r. Maxwell.
Mr.. Hibbs is the chairman Of the
green committee as we'll as the house
committee, and the membership commit
tee is made up of c. Willing Hare chair
man; John Hampton Barnes, f. King
Wainwright, A. ], DreXel Paul, Isaac II.
Clothier, Jr., and John r. Maxwell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
GULPH MILLS WILL OPEN
IT'S NEW 18-HOLE COURSE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Latest Links Creation of Donald Ross Will Be Thrown
Open to Members and Promises to Rank Among
Best Courses in Country
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

THE new Gulph Mills Golf Club, the
L latest creation of Donald Ross. will
be thrown open for play tomorrow Ross
never built a poor or Indifferent course
and he has expressed himself on num-
ber OF occasions as regarding this as
one of the best links he has ever con
structed. Weston B. Hibbs secretary
and treasurer of the club, has had
charge of the construction and after
two years of hard work the new
eighteen-hole course is ready for play.
The club is limited to $50 members
and their families. but the present men,
bershp has been cut in half, as those
men are now in service in France. 40
q result of this condition the board of
directors has decided to open the course
on war basis. The clubhouse Will not
be built until after the war and part
Of the farmhouse has been set aside Tor
temporary club quarters with shower
bath and locker-room and other fa-
clities of clubhouse.
No Charge for Visitors
There will be no charge for visitors
this season and members will have the
privilege of inviting their friends to
play over the course Mr.. Hibbs issuing
cards for period of two weeks The
members of the club believe that the
more the course Is piayed over the bet
ter will be It's condition. and thanks to
the war many Rhiladelphians will have
the privilege of playing over the new
course. which promises to rank among
the very best courses in the country.
The club can be reached by the Phila-
delphia and Western line from the
Sixty-n'nth street terminal to Gulph
Mills station. cars running every twenty
minutes. The club automobile will meet
the cars leaving the terminal at 12:40
and / o'clock on Saturdays. The nearest
station on the Pennsylvania Is Radnor.
Caddie fees are twenty cents an hour.
James O'Malley is the caddie master.
Convenient by Motor
Gulph Mills is located at the corner of
Swedeland and King of Prussia roads.
the latter being a continuation of Mont
gomery avenue, and to reach 1t by motor
take the King ot Prussia road to the
Bird-in-Hand Tavern, then turn right at
the first road. the road ending at the
course.
A few years ago, when 1t was thought
for a while that ST. Davids was going to
lose its course, an option was taken OH
the present Gulph Mills, but, as mat
ters were adjusted TO the satisfaction
of St Davids. Mr.. Hibbs took over the
option. and the new club Is the result.
The property Is about 160 acres in ex-
tent and lies in Upper Merton township,
in the beautiful Chester Valley, one of
the most picturesqueiy scenic sections
of the State. --
Dates From Days of Penn
The land was originally decided by
William Penn, and up to the time the
club bought 1t 1t had but three own
ers Much of IL was used as pasture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Dix to Meet Naval Reserve

The game the enlisted men stationed in
this vicinity have been patiently awaiting
will he played at the Country Club for
Enlisted Men at Rocklcdse. Montgomery
The Fourth Naval District team will
meet Camp DIX. This game has been on
ana ,rnr1 on tsewers t,mes nd Eouftn Naval
anxious to add the soldiers from the Jrr-
sey camp to- their list. Camp Dix recently
rlayed the New York Giants a clrsa game.
Frankford Arsenal Post team will play De
Nard In the first game, beginning at
u clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

and Seminole. Jack Needham. manager, 1910
Carlisle street
An Stars would like to hear from some
offering suitable guarantee. Joseph Pote.
manager. 122S East Fletcher street or
phone Kensinston 1910.
from iaymK WH"d hoRe Ks srohnas sq
in PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and Delaware
Offering suitable guarantee. l.. J. keyes.
manager. care Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Ches-
ter. Pa.
, Catawbs B. {. would like to hear from
home teams 1f & that class Offering a suitable
TwentyesiXth street. S'' -'-' '''''"
Dover. of the PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard.
has JlI' Ia; m; and D. m.) open for rrst.
ferins sSItasle s suaranee 3 r0qPa r. Pedsrsen
phone amsS pcknson ss S7s" H@!n cr0ske' street or
RadnoE 4. A.. fifteen or sixteen year
3 10. s. "a and a open for team. ina !
home William f. Sommers manager, 3oI3
West Girard avenue.
Memorial u. C.. an eighteen and twenty
with teams of that class having home
grounds and Offering a suitable guarantee.
Charles @. Keller. manager. 1914 North
Bouvier street.
a frst-class uniformed team would like to
hear from frst-class hurler who is willing
to play for the sport of the game only.
]: S. Fischer. manager 1924 North Twelfth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Old.Timers Shoot at Darby

Clenrview Gun Club will stage an old
timers shoot tomorrow at Darbv. These
events have been popular throushout this
city and State for several valuable lapel
buttons have been donated for va rious high
gun bits of craftsmanship. Only sunners
or more are eligible to compete for the
gold buttons. sterling silver bwtton will
be awarded to the gunner mailing high
score who has been shooting less than
ffteen years. A bronze hutton will be pre-.
sented to every contestant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

(reenwich. Conn. June oS.-Tcn members
NJ the New York Engineers' Club enicyed a
coli tGurnamcnt over the links Of the
Street. n member of the local club. enter
tanned the cnsineers at dinner, Wa,
Savings stamp tournament will be staged
on the course on the Fourth Of July. A
cup has been dona ted in competition by
the Connecticut Golf ASSOCIATE tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
BOXING AT CAMP MILLS
10000 Soldiers See Six Fast Bouts in
Open.Air Arena

Camp Mills, l.. l., \. ". June Is
Six fast bouts were staged here in the
one, last night to the delight Of 10000
soldiers. II was the first open-air box
'rg carnival In the camp this season.
The feature bout was that in which V.
Ash and A. Brennan. both from the same
company. participated. The men weighed
in at 140 pounds. Referee Percy Small
wood. the former long distance runner.
at the end OF the fourth round decided
the event a draw. Another carnival
will be staged next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Chicag0. June 2s.-One of the latest re-
cruits to the great army OF American avia-
tors Is Rsgnsr Ontyedt. Norwegian SKI
inches. said to he the longest jump ever
mao de on skis. He left here to rcport at a
ground school in the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Scranton. Pa. June os.-Chck slmler
former local lightweight. who went to France
several months ago has figured in several
bouts there. according to advices received
here and Is now considered the champion
of the United States naval forces abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

The baseball team o. the aviation corcs.
nine OF the Brooklyn marine corps nj
Ebbets Field on sunday aftsrnccn. The
athletic fund Of the international aero
nantics committee. All funds will he used
to purchase athletic equipment for the boys
across the seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

shannon A. G. would like to hear from
any seventeen or eighteen year old teams for
several open dates during the months OF
July and August. Would like to hear from
such travelling teams Germantown II. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Manayunk Professionals have July 4 o-s !
omen for any. frst-class semiprofessional
teams having home grounds and Offering a
suitable inducement Herman Herbert. man
aser. .4451 Main street. Manayunk. or
phone Manayunk 31S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
The PirateS defeated the Cards, pounding
Bill Doak TO the tune Of eight hits.

Walter johnson scored his sixth shut
out victory of the season AGAINST the Ath-
ietics. The Sena tors made 1t Ave straight
against Philadelphia by taking both ends
Of double header.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Ray Powell. Walter RehG and Joseph
Kelly. outfelders with the Boston Bra yes.
will Join the naval reserve force at New
port on July :. The three players. who are
In Glass Of the draft. went to Newport
recently and enlisted. and Yesterday were
ordered to renort for duty within ten days.
Powell and Rehg went TO Boston last year
from Providence. and Kelly In 1918 from the
Chicago Cubs. This will leave Stallinqs with
only two outfelders. wickland and Massey.
and the Braves scouts are securing the
minors for new material.