davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
LILIES MAY OCCUPY.
RUSS STRONGHOLDS

Washington, Nov. 14.-There is rea-
on to believe that the Allied powers
nd America are discussing plans for
sreatel. assistance to Russia. and that
hese contemplate early occupation by
oint Allied and friendly Russian for.
ees of Petrograd and the principal ports
On the Russian Baltic. coast. The Allies
,lso would send representatives to the
German territories bordering on Russia
o oversee the immediate and complete
fulffllrnent Of the arnlistice conditions
respecting Russia.
In q comparatively short time the
bolsheviki will be completely surround
I'd, and there is a prospect Of their lay
Is down their arms before a decisive
campaign against them is undertaken.
hey will be faced by allied and hos
tile Russian troops on every front, and
With 81 PROSTATE Germany. 1t is expect
ed the new international situation will
have tremendous moral effect upon the
Russian masses, which had feen led to
believe by the bolsheyiM leaders, that
the Allies had been defeated by Ger.
many.
In View of the changed conditions, il
is thought the bolsheyiki MAJ not be
able TO MAINTAIN their capital at Moscow
a month longer as the Allies are now
in a position. being relieved Of their
major task in the west, to turn their
attention more largely to Russia, which
hes claim upon their consideration be.
Mngx = llAs $50 -. -. - ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
JENNY Ri, TIE
DIRECTOR SAYS
PECE ISGRAND'
Jenny Raj Director
Untired War Workers Canteen
Deere BOSS. sS

Untired War Workers Canteen
Deere BOSS
wei. BOSS. ANT this PIECE muse
Grand and Glorious? CESS i boys
got the kizers cote gooden proper.
mebbe we amt proWd Nv thenf the.
i CESS nuthin KEEP me from sella bratin
Q butt we hev sumthin ellis to do be
sides sellabrate. gosh j he'd to laff to
lay wen a guy. across the hall struck
his he'd in thae dore and seq s'Spose this
here PIECE muse mems yure works all
over now. vel. Say. homes, j wuz 50
mad ] cudda smashed him won-witil
nc sitting here at the little ole mashine
hitting the KEGS at a $40 gate. watcher
given us ser i, we've juest begun to
vurlS.
That's Jest like the hole bunch uvem.
hey say now the wars e you don't
EIDE no muny. Say lissen, j gotta
REND Over There that's a NJ. E,sand
Q writes me Marge, seq he Marge
lont go to gettin xsited over this here
PIECE muse, wen you here the wars
over and i'm curain home, j amt.
Us fellas hex gotta stay over here and
finish the job along time after PIECE.
That's strate. We cant leey thes poor
.olks SO bad of. And say Marge, seq
e, for the luvva Mike, tell them guys
ack home to keep on sending candy
hat wen the wars over we stop eetin,
nd smokes. Sum folks gotta noshun
Ind they'd leev us starry like the Rush
ms il they did as they felt and not as
Jncle Sam tells EN-.
Wei, BOSS that fella stuck his he'd
,uta the dole qnikern he stuck it in.
CESS our Boys Over There don't nede
o be afrade that weull SO back on EN-.
Veull see en- thru to the finish and
lont for gett 1t.
That's about all j hey to report to
lay, BOSS, cepn that South Dakotas
aiken to the Cam Pane like ducks to
water and sum OF the contees hev al
ceady IA sed there quotes.
Yures for a success full Cam Pane.
-Marge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
CONVENTION OF
LDlHERANS IN
New YORK CITY
The Proposition for a Merger 81
Lutheran Churches Under
Discussion.

New York, Nov. 14.-Nearly 1000
delegates from every section of the
United States convened in New York
to open the Lutheran merger conven-
ton last night.
Plans for the consolidation of the
three Oldest Lutheran bodies in Ameri-
ca has been under way for more than
two years, looking to the creation Of
one large body to be known as the
United Lutheran Church Of America.
More than 1000, 900 commandment
members and 1900, 600 baptized mem
bers will be brought into the new or.
g~anization.
Rev. DR.. Ezra K. Bell of Baltimore
delivered h opening address, in
which he declared that me in the
church sanctuary today "sit as far
back as they can get and devise ways
whereby women can. raise money. to
meet the expenses of keeping the
Echurch open. Newton d. Baker, sec
rotary of war, sent a message in which
he said that the war had wrought a
novel unifying impulse in all the
churches and victory is. not merely. a
military triumph, but a great regen-
Grating influence in affairs of men
and nations" The message received
prolonged applause.
To BE Really American
s.The reunited Lutheran church is to
be in a real sense American" said VIII
liam Fl. Stacked Of Rochester, N. X.
s1There is III room in America for
peculiar church serving q peculiar
people and as it is the first denomina-
ton to unite on such a large scale it
should put off aloofness toward
churches of other denominations he
declared. Ellis subject was Progress
sive American Lutheranism.,
The purpose and character of an or
ganization laity were discussed by
and Harry a. Hoher, Washington; D.
G., while other phases were covered
by u. Warren Sch1eiter of Camden, N.
81, and Clarence Miller and Harry b.
Gertardt of Philadelphia.
Many Phases Discussed
The following address also were de.
lMered: ..The Community Service
by George q, Nneff. York. III. Elm In
nermission Work. by I. Searles
Runyon, New York; .'1n the Laymen's
Movement by Rev. DIR. Charles Fry,
Philadelphia; .In Modern Church Ef.
ficiency,' by A.. d. Chiquorne, Phila-
delphia;; Postwar Opportunities and
Responsibilities by William Fl. Hager,
Lancaster, Pa; Lutheran Soldiers in
the Reconstruction Era by Rev. vii
liam c.. Schafer of Atlanta; The Old
Gospel and New World Conditions"
by Charles G.. Heckel, Springfield,
Ohio and Patriotism and Lutheran.
ism Inseparable," by Judge r. S.
Grosscup, New York.
The officers of the Federal Council
of Lutheran Brotherhoods were elect
ed as follows: President, John l..
Zimmerman, Springfield, Ohio: first
vice.president, e. C.. Miller, Philadel-
phia; second vice-president, c. J.
Driver, Chicago; third vice-president,
Philip Waltner, Atlanta; recording
secretary, j. w. kahler, Cincinnati,
corresponding secretary, Harry B. Ger
hardt, Philadelphia; treasurer, II. r.
Domer, Washington, d. c.
\ JA-EH HahrNEFE rLLEMIEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Il. Il.
s sToGK BEING PURCHASED


Winnipeg, Nov 12.--Tlae Canadian
government will soon be complete own
ers OF the Canadian Northern Railway
Z stock.
The minority stock is being paichas-
ed and all but seven thousand shares
held I'M England has beeslsturaed over 70
the government at the same price as
\ paid to- Mackenzie y Mann for their
shares.
This stock is Oh The VI Canada.
The Dominion win then tWn It'll but
five shares The total cost Of 81
IL R.stock has been exactly 10000,
900; III tins, S. 100000 has been paid to
mackenzie & Mann BY the government
and the remainder Of the stockholders
get $l.500,eOe. $
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

cATTLE-18.oo0; strong to higher,
top. sI9.75,
HOGS-60,00 600; leftover l5,759; steady
to 10 lower. top, 1890.
SHIsEP-3O000; strong to is higher,
CALyES-.15 higher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

CATTIsE-11 900.
HoGsS16,o90 10 lower. top $17.i8;
bulk $500 to sI7.10.
SHEEIs-8,000; lamb rs higher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

CATTLE-L5o; higher.
HOGS-6,0oo;; 40 70 al lower, range
Sl6.95 to $I7.60. bulk SI7.0O to $17s25.
SHI1EPl2,500 steady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

Late Model Ford Touring Chr; also
Hupmobile runabOut In first class
condition, at bargain prices. Inquire Al
Roy Ritchie, LEO 9Th Ave. s. 81. OF
Phone 1884.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For Sale--I have 100 acres Of good
farm land four miles south Of Flor
ence which I can sell for sS7 per acre.
Is acres now under cultivation and
balance prairie. Terms: $1,000 casi,
and $500 per year until paid Tor.
Inquire Of p AL. Barker. S. Midway.
Watertown. S. ID,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For sale-Ford 5 passenger car II
good condition. Dakota Life ms. Co,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For Sale--15 let's, wei located in one
block. west OF State Normal. Madison,
is. p. VIII consider exchange on good
tractor and plows. n y. Swanson.
Phone s8o3. tn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
WATERFOWL GRAIN MARKETS

BAELEY-,68@IL
OATS,54m.6
RYE-1.36M1.41
FLAN-338-3
Prices Paid BY Stokes Milling Co.
No. / Northern, s2.0S; no. North.
ern.. 81 o4; No. 3 Northern, 90.
pariey, .75QSO
Make your Dollar B1I .Chcarsup
Hzll.' United war Work Campaign.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For Sale-An all modern 3 room
house near the Catholic school. This
is a Of the finest modern homes Ia
the city. Price, 5000. Terms il de-
sired. Inquire Of nj. M. Barker
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For sale-a6 acres 81 fine farming
land located only two miles from Wa
tertown. This land u high 4
and Is well located for truck farm.
Practically an under cultivation and
free from quack grass. Price, s7s
per acre; $500 cash and balance can
DO handled on terms 70 suit purchaser.
Inquire Of -. NJ. Barker, s Midway.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

FOR HAEK

For S~nles--1s17 model Ford caSSin ~
ceilent condition. can II WAtertnwnl
DAILY News ofttce. i47,tfl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For. Sale.Neafly new so4irex
typewriter. Cheap for cash. Inquiries
Daily News. 4ee4tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
For Saie--Mfch cows. Young
lieifers. II. p. Clap, 1868, II. No. z.

The Daily News is II common PEG.
pies paper--it Is rot nuzzled AM
besides giving the truth It contains.
more honae news than ms ohter paper
published in estate II sells for lesa
and lis worth more.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

For Rent-IElYe nal. inquire
ID. IN. Wiser. {82.tt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

A new double Garage for sale cheap,
IS S is. Rubber Rod roof. Phone s30s.
Gu
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Rich Stakes Hung Up
At Aqueduct To-day

Secretary F. Rehberger has arranged
an attractive racing card for Aqueduct
to-day. Half of the programme will
be devoted to competitions for stake
horses. The richest event. of the af-
ternoon is the Great American, at five
furlongs, for two-year- -olds, which has
a guaranteed value of $4,000. No less
than eleven high class juveniles have
been named for this rich classic.
The Queens County Handicap, at one
mile, with $4,000, has attracted nine
we'll known performers--Roamer Tom
McTaggart, Hand Grenade. Trompe La
Mort, Priscilla Mullens. Damrosch,
The winfield Steeplechase Handicap,
with $1,000 added, and three other
races will also be contested.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Pro. I Golfers
ToPlayaWeek
For Red Cross

A tournament of some Importance
and one in which par golf can be ex-
pected will be that of the Metropolitan
section of the Professional Golfers
Association Of America during the
week of July 20 for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. The arrangements have
not been completed, but the pro-
gramme of events to date is as fol-
lows:
Monday July %, afternoon. Mixed
foursomes. Course not yet selected.
Tuesday, July %. Open 36-hole,
medal play, four-ball matches. Part
Thursday, July Is. International
matches at Baltusrol Golf Club.
Friday, July 26. International
matches at Apawamis Club.
Saturday, July 27. International
matches at Inwood Country Club.
Among the prominent amateurs who
have already consented to play are
Oswald Kirkby, John G. Anderson, J.
S. Worthington, Frank Hoyt, G. L.
Conley, the trans-Pacihc champion;
Gilman Tiffany and August Hammer. It
is also expected that Jerome D. Trav-
ers and Max Marston will be able to
take part. .,...
From the professional ranks there
will be Walter Hazen, Willis McFar-
land, James Donaldson, James Hep
burn,, James Maiden, Jack Bowling,
Gene Mccarthy, George Mclean, Tom
Mcnamara, Martin OLaughlin, Joe
O'Hara, Louis Martucci and Tom Boyd
The entire proceeds Of these events
will go to the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Dodgers Game in Boston
Put OFF, Because Of Cold

BOSTON, June 2S.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers remained idle here to-day, as
it was considered too cold to play the
opening game of the series with the
Boston Braves. Consequently, double
header is scheduled for tomorrow.
Jack Coombs and Cheney are the
pitching nominations for the Brooklyn
team. -
The sudden quitting of the Brooklyn
team by Hi Myers, the outfielder has
aroused the ire of Charles II. Ebbets.
owner owner Of the club. Colonel Ebbets
his placing on the ineligible list, Eb-
bets declares that Myers left the team
without notifying. him Of his inten-
tions, and also intimated that the play
er left for farm work to avoid the
draft. sAe
Bill Kay. an outfelder of the Inter
sne1s Satlonal League, probably will join the
is dickering for his services.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Leading Athletes in Meet
For Red Cross TODAY

Athletes of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton will play an important part in the
Red Cross festival at Midland Beach,
Staten Island, this afternoon. The
principal part Of the festivities will be
furnished by the, runners, who are to
engage in number of events over an
improvised track on the sand.
What would prove a big boom for the
cause is .six-mile handicap road run
with a field Of almost one hundre d
starters. The barriers will start from
the Y. M. c. "A. building at st. George
and follow rolling macadamized trail
to the seashore. Willie Kyronen. the
national champion, will start from
scratch, allotting big handicaps to his
opponents. Practically every promi-
nent athlete in the city will compete in
various events.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Mrs. Stockton
Wins One-Day
Golf Tourney

twenty-five women competed in the
one day tournament yesterday over the
Arcola Country Club links, under the
auspices of the ladies of that club, but
under the rules Of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association Mrs. L.. C.
Stockton, Raritan Valley Country Club.
who carried off the honors of the day
and came near winning everything in
sight, was allowed to take only one
prize-that for the best gross score.
81. She had handicap of /, which
gave her a net score Of SO.
Mrs. Stockton was one of the second
pair to finish, and when her score of
Sd, 1--93 was posted it frightened the
majority of the others out of posting
their records. In fact, only four scores
were returned after her score was
posted, one of them proving the net
score winner.
The Arcola course is e,263 wards
IN length, with a par of 72, and a hard
course for a woman to play in low
figures. Mrs. Stockton was also one
OF the first, women to enter the driv-
ing competition, the best two out of
three drives counting. Her best two
were 188 and 184A yards, giving her
total of 1884 yards.
Record Keeps Others Out
This record work also proved a
stumbling block to the women. who
mad to carry bunker and two bio
traps 135 yards from the tee in order
70 reach the fair green on the drive,
Mrs. Irving Brown, Knickerbocke
Country Club, finished second with
I807a and 1S9h; total, 800.
Mrs; G: F.. Uebelacker, Hackensack
wa, was third with 150h and 1877: total
2S712. The majority of the others
however, were satisfied with Mrs
Stockton's score and left for their
homes without even testing their skill
at driving: The prize for driving was
given to Mrs. Brown.
NJ. The handicap winner was Mrs. Percy
thompson, Arcola. who was late
starter and one of the last to come in
with good card. In fact. for the
NTH hole of $50 yards. she made a
record that will give the men some.
thlng to shoot at for the remainder Of
me season. Par is 4, and she was on
the green with drive and a hrasaeu
and sank 15-foot putt FOR
On five of the other holes 1o = shs 81 ny. .
sonly one stroke over par. It was her
large handicap. however. that enabled
her to win. Her card and the sum.
maries follow: ''' % 0o''
Out. 81 74s 7-54
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Aviators and Marines
To Play Here TODAY

Several military features are prom
ised at the baseball game between the
aviators OF Mineola and the marines ,of
the navy. yard at Ebbets Field, Brook
iyn,. this afternoon. Considerable
rivalry exists between the teams.
Previous to the "hostilities" an ex-
hibition and drill will be given BY the
enlisted men, and number of aviators
from Mlneola promise. to furnish thrills
expected, as the proceeds will be turned
ever to the National Aeronautics Com
mittee to purchase athletic equipment
for the men overseas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Old Rivals to Meet Sunday

Two bitter rivals, the Royal Giants
and Lincoln Giants, will meet in the
third Of their series of double headers
Tomorrow afternoon at Olympic Field.
l36th Street and Fifth Avenue. The
Lincolns have not won game from the
Royal Giants, and to keep up their
winning streak have engaged Donald
son, q successful Western pitcher. to
take the place Of "Gannon BallW Red
ding, 40 the latter has Joined the coiofs
and is now overseas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Kansas City Adopts
Twilight Baseball Plar,

KANSAS CITY, June 2s.-Berinnine
July lS all American Association games
IN Kansas City. with the exception Of
nose on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
aays, VIII be twilight games, it was
Decision to adopt the twilight nlan
was reached at conference last n;eh.
between Thomas Hickey, president Of
the league, and officials Of the Kansas
City club. "S"s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Wants to Fight Fulton

BARLEY Madden, who is matched to
box K. o. Bill Brennan at the Armory
A. A., Of Jersey City, on Monday night,
may get chance to battle Fred Fulton
shortly. Fulton is now assisting Mad
den in his training for the Brennan
bout. Madden, who has knocked out
Jim Coffey, says he will seek match
with Fulton if he is successful in stop
ping Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Pirates Sell Pitcher.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 2s.-The
completion Of a deal whereby Pitchers
Robert Steele and Carmon Hill. Of the
Pittsburgh National League club. come
to the. Kansas City club. of the Ameri.
can Association, was announced to-
night by George Muehlbach, president
Of the local club. r '>'e"'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Dempsey to Box Bob Dev;ere

JOPLIN. Mo-, June 2s.--Jack Demp-
sey and Bob 'Devere have been matched
for twelve-round bout here July, 4. It
was announced to-day by the manager
Of local athletic club. Devere .alre1dy
IL here. -, =.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Indians Add Hits to Pass
And Tiger Error and Win

CLEVELAND, June 28.-Cleveland
defeated Detroit in the opening game
of a series Of five here to-day by
punching hits with Detroit's only error
and Kallio's lone base on balls. Bril-
liant fielding behind Coumbe saved
him on several occasions.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Cardinals Beat Pirates
In First Two Innings

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Harmon was
mt hard in the first and second inn
lngs daN ana d St. Louis beat Pittsburgh to-
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Hans Wagner a Policeman

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-" "Hans''
Wagner, former major league baseball
star, has enlisted with the Home De-
fence Police OF Allegheny County, and
was to-day sworn in as an officer Of the
law, with jurisdiction in his home
town, Carnegie, near here.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Jimmy Burke
Wins iirst as
Brown Manager

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Jimmy Burke.
who succeeded Fielder Jones as mana
ger of the St. Louis club, made his
debut to-day by dividing. double.
game 8 to 1 after eleven innings. but
losing the second, 6 to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Total. o92424 Al Totals -. 20 6 8 2! II
.pa.tsa for Davenport in eighth inning.

.Batted for Davenport in eighth inning
;k,..ss 8; Issis. :::.:::::ss sAs 9 - -
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins ~. Demmitt Let On O,
bases-Chicaso. 4; St. Louis. t3rs. snaet nase a.
Renz. 3 Hits-On Davenport In 2 innings
Of Lebold. 4 in !: OF Benz IN .,s 3; Hs n,, oy
By Benz, g. by Davenport l. Wild pitches-Dsven-
port, q Winning pitcher-BenA Losing pltcher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

L DEMAREE, shown here

A L DEMAREE, shown here
N in characteristic action,
a ewirled ono of his strong
est games for the Giants against
the Phillies at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. Steamer Al' has inn
proved SO much of late that he is
now one of McGraw's most de-
pendable moundsmen, and his
rounding into form is quite timely.
Williams's home run in the frat
inning was the only tally made off
Demaree in the game, and the first
earned run in forty-two innings.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Ty1u1nphs
OUer Williams Homer
Ruth s Home Run
Robs Harper of
No Hit Game

WASHINGTON, June 2s.- Ruth's
home run over the right field wall,
his tenth Of the season, was the only
hit Harper allowed to-day and Wash
ington won the opening game of the
series, 8 to /.
1t was Harper's sixth consecutive
victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
FIRST GAME
,ro..,. ssslo33223 81 Totals 40 ! II 3S II .

Totals IS 10 80 % 81 Totals ..4V II % II
sBatted for Cicotte in eleventh inning
SSicasn' =, nuus. '.....i Q 0 . 0 o-l
Sacrifice hits-Gedcon. Austin, Cicotte; Sacrifice
fy-Hendryx Double plays-1Aebold. Gandil ana
bsses-~st Louis. q Chicago. r. Fisst base on o..
orror-chicaso. i. Bases on bals-on sothofon. i i
innings: OF Cicotte. 10 in IL: Hit by pitcher
By Sothoron (Risbers). Struck out-aBy sothoron.
- nv Cicotte g. Winning pitcher-Sothoron
aErONO GAME
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

eBatted for Kallio in eighth inning.
IRAN for Spencer In eighth inning.
Cleveland .......... 0 0 0 x--S
Sacrifice hits--Wambsganss (21 Double play
Chapman. Wambsganss and Johnston Left on bases
Detroit s: Cleveland 2. First base on error
Cleveland. j. Bases bans--On Kallio, !: off
Coumbe 4. Hlts-On Kallio. In innings. Struck
out--By Ksllio, 5; by Coumbe !. Losing pitcher
kallo.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Totals 90 is - is Il

sBettesl for Hogy IN seventh inning.
fBatted for jacobs In ninth inning
tBstted for Sticking IN sixth inning ~
New York. ........... q @
Two-baae hsss--zimmerman Mcsss- Hsme O rSssS. I
Williama. Stolen bases-G. Burns. xir,ee5 ~
Sacrifice hits-Hogs, r. Burns. StcsA. ,r5S
Ludercs: Il Burns. Indsrls and Stock 49, ~
bases New Ycrk. g.: Phil,deiphts ~
Hits--on Hoeg. S In innings; oE Jaet44 ~ q
Struck out--Ry Deknarea 4: ~ HoG& = %3$l
pateh-JacohA xekans pttehG-Haee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Minneapolis Buys Purdue
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2s.-Pitcher
Purdue, of the New Orleans team, to-
day was purchased by Minneapolis, Of
the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 3: Waterbury. O. = W
Bridgeport, 8: Vatsbury @
New Icndpn. ;iworcester. o.
Hartford, q: SprtnEdsd g.
Providence, 9: sNcw Havsr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Giants. To-day, with Phila. Two r.m..
Law +. M. Polo Grounds. Adm, soc. -.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Totals ...s4l724l5 / Total, 80 8,a a37 %

.batted for Sanders in ninth inning.
St. ss'iIsSlsH Isals :::::: 8 ~
Three base hIt-Hoansby. s.criden iSdls,'e Gonsaes
cshevp paySsGstz snS cutshaw and olwtz Getz
q St Louis. g. First base on erross-ptssbursgh
III g. s.ndo LOUIS l.. Bases on balls-On Harmon i
mon Wt, M In n I 2-s innihgs OF Sanders II ~, r.,
mon ts ~ RaIrneT-by Meadow tHinchmsnl by Har.
NJ. M..ds waf'nm) struck out-By Sanders hv
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
American, Assoc;at;o,
Southern Association,

Nasnviuss 8; AomDhis, 1.
xamphiA .; Nashville .
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

Wfnrren eneN1f 4 )
lead
O the when
Scratched
maid rs
I'M os @ % S fsas a s y WR R S place Time
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

nfield Steeplcchase Handi-
upward; about two miles.
(l46) st. Charlotte. 1854
l%6 Trumpator .....l40
| 2l2s Early Light. .lS5
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

NO. NO cards@Mtss Washburn Yountakah; Miss L. Fl
K1etchsm t1 Fox Hills: Mrs r Nelson, HackonsscS: s.S:
SS,r,d Ms n. ~ Garland Marine and Field; Mrs j.
Marine and Field; Mrs. Fyrbez Marine and Feid
Ascol. o. Mis- saSclay hackepsack Mrs W n Cane.
h.c9ia h9 n1lss b Graham. Arcola: Mrs w G Muir
neao' Arcola. and Mrs. William Lewis Arcola