davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

was the next to face Walter. and re
contributed the hit that told the crowd
that their blond hero was bit OFF
color, to say the least. Baker sent the
ball on line to centre, and Miller
dashed across the plate with the initial
run of the game, Pipp advancing to
third
Ping Bodie should have ended tie
inning when he raped weakly to Fos-
ter, but the unsteadiness of Johnson
apparently had affected Eddie, for he
booted the ball, allowing Pipp to score
and Ping to reach first Peck flied to
Shotton, and Walter went to the bench
for breathing spell
In the second inning Johnson permit
ted only one hit. single by Truck
Hannah, but in the third the Yankees
got busy with their bats again. and two
more runs were driven over the rubber.
Three singles came in a row from the
war clubs of Pratt, Pipp and Baker.
and Clark Griffith hurried Shaw out to
the warm-up corner of the lot. 1t was
a shame TO treat the big blond in such
fashion. 1t was Bakers hit again thai
caused the damage.
Three for Senator's
In the meantime George Mogridce.
who was doing the box work for the
= 4HN Helu lNe senators TO one
hit and no runs. But in the fourth hits
by .s.-anks, Judge. Lavan and Ainsmith
drove in three tallies for Washington
and also drove Mogridge from the box
Allen Russell took up the pitching bur
den for New York, and although he
filled the bases with pass to Johnson
he succeeded IN stopping further scor-
ing:
This was the Senator's lone chance
for the ball game, as the Yanks added
two more to their total in the eighth on
Hannah's pass, Russell's single, Gill
hooley's double to left and MiNe-s
single
The summary of the slaughter of the
great Walter shows that the Yankees
made eleven hits. including ore double,
and drew four bases on balls 1t was
a sorry showing for the star pitcher,
but at the same time the result Of the
game promises we'll for the success of
the Huggins men this season The first
big obstacle the reinspired Yanks have
faced has been safely hurdled.
Wilson Fewster, the second baseman,
reported to the New York club to-day.
and will fight it out with Ward and
Beck for the utility job in the infield.
SliIn Love has severe cold and took
to his bed after the game to-day.
Il shouldn't have been out there to-
day." said Slim, but ii was the opening
game, and felt maybe | might be Of
some use"
That's the new spirit in the Yanks.
and 1t Will take host of Walter John
sons to eradicate it.
The Ianks are coming"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Babe Ruth Holds
The Athletics to
Four Safe Hits

BOSTON, April 15.-Ruth held Phila-
delphia to four hits in as many inn
ings in the first game of the season
here to-day, Boston winning, to i, in
none too cleanly played contest. Con-
dltions for the game were the best this
city has seen in years for an opening
contest, yet the attendance was only
slightly over 1000.
Before the game the teams paraded,
displaying third Liberty Loan insignia.
The Royal Rooters of this city pre-
sented Che team and Owner Frazee with
floral pieces Mayor Peters made the
presentation speech and threw out the
first ball.
The batting of Hopper and some
fielding plays by Shannon were feat
ures. Gardner and Walker, of the
Philadelphia team. played with the
Boston club year ago and were given
ovations on their first appearance at
bat.
McInnis's sole fielding chance at
third base, a new position for him, was
a high foul. which he caught after q
hard run. Strunk singled and drew
base on balls, also making a catch in
centre field which cut off at least two
Philadelphia runs.
The
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Cochran Ends
Cue eCame With
Average Of 100

Welker Cochran ran cut o string of
500 points in three innings in defeat
ing Koji Yamada, the Japanese expert,
in a game of the special 1872 balkline
billiard tourney which began at Daly's
Academy yesterday. Yamada only
totalled AT points. Cochran's big in
ming was the third, in which he clicked
together 222 carroms for an average
of 100
Yamada suffered an earlier defeat in
the afternoon at the hands of Jake
Schacfer by a score Of 800 to 2l6
Schaefer's billiards were of the con-
sistent variety, and featured by the ex-
ecuton of many difficult shots. 1t was
only Schaefer's scoring Of 95 points
in his opening inning that gave him
the match.
The score by innings follows:
AFTERNOON GAME
Jake Schacfcr-o5. .. 81. 45. IS. 0. 0. n. 0. .
Total, 800. Average so High runs. %. y and A.
koti Yamada-2 10. So. "a. o. 81. >, l, Total.
2I6. Average "a High runs. 49, IS and 81.
NIGHT GAME
Walker cochran-7s 0. 222 Total. 300 Aver
age 100 High runs 90 and 7s.
Roll yamada-3. O.. AZ. Total. 40. Average.
High run
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE,

der. The chances are that Jock, after
sticking a Hun on the end of his bavo-
net would insist upon paying all the
month ago, in a bout with Eddie Moha.
at St. Paul, Jock knocked Eddie out so
hard that the victim had to undergo an
operation at hospital in Milwaukee.
NO" Malone announces that he will de-
vote the entire receipts of his next
bout TO paying Moha's expenses for
surgery, nurses care, etc. Very good
Good old Than" Langford, the Bos-
ton stick Of licorice. stubbed his toe on
the pugllistic ladder down in Panama
on Saturday, and dropped down another
rung when Harry Wills put him 10 sleep
IN i've rounds. Time was when Than :
could have jes' match 'rly busted that
nigger on the jawbone for ten-count
every morning before breakfast. This
elevators going DOWN, "Tham".
We haven't heard a single SYLLABLE
from Colonel Joseph Carson Miller for
two days. 1t worries US considerab biv.
Perhaps the Colonel is cleaning out
his barn on the Oklahoma ranch, and is
planning to hold the Willard Fulton
championship in the hayloft on tho
Fourth Of July. He assured us with
great emphasis. while he was in this
city. that ne was going to hold the fight
If he had to lock the boys up in a room
all by themselves, and N that case he
and Jess would split the ENTIRE gate
receipts.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Probable Lineup
For Giants Opening

from Herzog since he went back to his
Maryland farm, vowing to camp out on
McGraw' s doorstep tomorrow ii Bos-
ton failed to meet his terms mean
while.
Barnes on the Mound
If Jess Barnes is a member in good
standing of the champion Giants to-
day at $3.50 p. NJ. he probably Will
pitch to the first Brooklyn batter at
least. But he will not be a member in
to terms with the Braves. McGraw
therefore has been forced to plan a
campaign as if Barnes were already
eliminated. He has Slim Sallee and
Fred Anderson in readiness. Like
Robbie, he will probably try out a
flock of beavers and pick the one that
looks best 1t is needless to say, IN
passing. that George Stallngs will not
murder Percy Haughton ii he fails to
do business with Herzog. Big George
would just about give his right eye to
have Jess Barnes back with the Braves.
The Larry Doyle of 1918 has proven
far superior to the Herzog of 1917.
Boston has no occasion to worry.
If such weather as prevailed yester-
day is on tap to-day the Polo Grounds
New Yorker likes his excitement The
two teams involved promise plenty of
this. Then there is the chance of
some side fireworks f Herzog insists
upon butting in on the reel at the
Plenty of Features
There will be plenty of features
aside from the entertainment furnished
by the rival we'll trained athletes.
Major General William A. Mann, COM
manding the Department Of the East,
Will throw out the first ball. Two
hundred United States marines and an
equal number of United States soldiers
led by military band from Fort
Slocum will parade the field at 3
o'clock and raise the colors in the right
field stand. The first battalion of the
22d Infantry will take part in the Lib
erty Loan parade.
Lieutenant Marty McHale, former
Yankee pitcher, who is conducting a
Liberty Loan bond contest for ball
players, will operate booth in the old
press box W here the big rally is to be
bally- hooed by the soldiers and sailors
attending.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Coakley S Team
axes Day Off
To See Giants

With a row Of three games before
his team this week. Andy Coakley gave
the Columbia baseball squad very
thorough drill yesterday afternoon,
the first that it has had outdoors since
last Monday. Yesterdays workout
will be the last before the Swarthmore
game tomorrow, since the entire nine
are going to see the opening game Of
the Giants this afternoon.
The second contest Of the week will
be against Union on South Field on
Friday, and on Saturday Cornell will
journey to Columbia Tor the first Of
the three game series between the two
mines. This series is the most impor-
tant on the Blue and White schedule,
and great deal of enthusiasm has
been aroused.
Coach Coakley had his whole squad
working on the diamond for some time
yesterday, from the third string men
to the regulars. Apparently Tommy
Farrell will start the game in the
pltchcr's box for Columbia
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Joe Jacobs, manager Of Davu Lstey
"undefeated amateur bantamweight
Champion" dropped in to pay US visit
last night. We didn't have the exqui-
site bliss of seeing Joe and not soul
told us he had been here, but we
KNOW he was here
Every time Sir Joseph calls he ex-
tracts fat, black cigar from his pocket
and lays it on the desk of the father Of
Boxing News and Notes" It's Joe S
little tribute to GENIUS. and, having
done that, Joie proceeds with the busi-
ness in hand, which. Of course. is al
ways i.nparting some news Of Dave AS
tey. the "undefeated, etc"
If Jacobs persists in leaving those
night, some day we are going to fly
right off the handle and SMOKE one of
them. Seeing the cigar as we sat down
in our grandfather's chair preparatory
to debating a collection of scintllat-
ing thoughts to our Titan -thatched d
amanuensis, we at once looked for the
copy" that we knew Joe had left. We
found it, and our generous nature will
not be satisfied until YOU, too, have
shared our joy. Help yourselves,
Dave Astey, who will go to Eng
land in September to box Jimmy
Wilde, the British flyweight cham
pion, may appear in one of the bouts
on the first card to be offered by the
New Jersey Sportsmen' Club, which
will soon stage high class boxing ex-
hibitions at the Hexamer Riding
Academy. Weehawken. The clubhouse
is within twenty-five minutes of
Broadway and Forty-second Street"
What's the use of reminding us that
we're only twenty-five minutes from
Weehawken? Isn't it bad enough 10
look across the Hudson and SEE it,
Having won in his recent bout with
Battling Pneumonia" Johnny Dundee.
the Wop-Scotch lightweight, will star
boxing again about the middle of Nav.
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, and Joe
Yelling, Bandit Johnston's pride of
the navy" will be Johnnys first play
fellows in the ring, the bouts being
scheduled for Baltimore and Boston.
Sunday is our day of rest, and We
just WON'T work on that day, but a
brilliant thought jumped into our head
while we were resting at home, about
Jess Willard. 1t would have made ,ar
reputation if placed in this column, but
it can never be, alas! for we expert
enced a sudden and complete lapse Of
memory later in the evening, and the
brilliant little thought jumped right ous
again (it was aWfully lonely in there)
and became lost TO the world But, at
any rate, we hereby dedicate this para
graph to Jess.
Jock Malone, the St Paul welter-
weight, would never make a good SOL
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Games Arranged for
Catholic Championship

The Catholic athletic championshin
OF this city will be decided at tri-
angular track and field meet, with the
~lil o. the Knights of st. Antony.
Loughlin Lyceum and Paulist Athletic
Cluo as the contenders, arranged yes-
terdav This so-called title has been
IN dispute for many years. and the
meet viii settle the issue. The games
are to be held at McGolrick Field.
Greenpoinf, Brooklyn, on Sunday morn
Ing, May 12
Among the events alreadv decided
upon are lG0-yard, 220-yard. 440-yard
ss0-yard. one-mile, S80-yard relay and
one-mile relay races, running broad
jump and running high jump. Several
other. contests in the field are also to
be added.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
To Plan War Work

A two day conference of the athletic
directors who will be sent overseas by
the physical work bureau OF the ma
tional war work council of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held, beginning tonight, at the Garden
city Hotel. DR. George j. Fisher,
chairman of the committee, will talk to
the men and map out plan to be fol-
lowed by the instructors.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Toronto Gets Holiday
Dates for Baseball

TORONTO, April 15.-Prcsident Nc
Caffery, of the Toronto Ball Club,
who returned home to-day from the
New York schedule meeting of the In
ternational Baseball League. said To
ronto in the schedule had secured
games at the island on all holidays
during the season, including Labor
Day.
pitcher, is to be given a try-out bv To-
ronto.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Chicago Cubs Subscribe
For 100000 in Bonds

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Chicago
National League club has subscribed
Cor 100000 of third Liberty Loan
bonds, being the unexpended part Of
the $3.50 900 which the stockholders ap-
propriated late last year for the pur
pose Of purchasing new players and
otherwise strengthening the team.
1--WE had the cash and we could not
spend it for players" Charles H.
Weeghman, president of the club, ex-
planned to- day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Puritanisrn Banished

BOSTON, April 15.-TAe bill per-
hitting men in the army and navy to
play baseball and football games on
Sunday was signed to-day by Governor
Mccall. The measure stipulates that
games shall not start before l Q. m.
and that no admission shall be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
British Soccer Results

s.. .'DoN, April 1a.~~The following
a. az 'ssHlte of the principal English
,s,l. '..'sn soccer games decided yes
s,r-1. 49,. me Rangers secured the cham
.. Of the Scottish League for
e.,,' @'h' TINE since 1918. The famous
s.sn tsa ssaa' Which has been the cham
ID .s,ss .ss 1ne last fonr years, finished
second place in the table.
k@nLllsl LEAGuys
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
McGraw S Men
Win 2 Prelude
Season Games
Giants Beat In-Er-Seals and
1,terboro Teams at Polo
Grounds

,.,, :. McGraw and his champion
c:.,ts took advantage Of yesterdays
-. snring weather to show their
20 : snpuorters what may be expected
'1' hem in the championship drive of
=. Narional League, which brings the
~ ~. clubs Of the circuit into action
Iav The Giants played double
.ss, At the Polo Grounds yesterday
s.,roon. trimming the InErSeals,
..r.oro aggregation, by score of 7
. a,d the Interboro nine by score
Of Il 70 ).
ueGraw embraced the opportunity
:: uniting his regulars through a stiff
-.rt.out and OF exercising his three
~,st backward pitchers. The cham
.;,ns did not have to try very hard in
thor OF the encounters, which were
=. to seven innings. Rube Benton
r.,, the route against the subway
sar and save in the sixth inning. when
~ lohbed the ball up to the boys, was
ever in difficulty. Schupp and Perritt,
!. the first Exhibition, were never seri-
,usly annoyed.
Young Centre of Interest
Chief interest centred in the new
,nsstion, Ross Young. He had q
~ighty fine day with the willow, hitting
scr an even 500 in the two games.
Young blew himself to two doubles in
iour trials in the second battle and
allied two runs.
The lnterboro were slaughtered in
n, first inning of the second game.
y,eher tried TO fool the big leaguers
INTO INTO hitting at bad balls. Then, when
he got in the hole. he had to offer
growers" These were slapped hard.
gslsher handed out three passes in
Ibis session. which. with four hits and
m inheld sacrifice fly, netted seven
runs at the expense Of only one out.
phslen then relieved him and pitched
i,i- ball after it was too late.
Homer for kauf
Benny Kauff hit home run into the
raht field stand in the second inning
sf the game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

"Batted for Johnson In ninth inning.
New York 2 O o 0 o oAs
Washington 0 0 0 o-s
Two-has hit-Gilhoolcy. Sacrifice hits
Moeridge. Bedie. Pratt, Johnson. Double
play-Baker to Pratt to Pipp. Left on
bases-New York, 81 Washington, 8. First
base on error-New York. l. Bases on
balls-Of Mogridge. /: off Russell, S: OF
Johnson. S. Hits OF Mogridge. in 3 2-3
innings: off Russell In 5 ia innings
Struck out-By johnson. 2: by Russell 2
Passed hali-Ains, Winning pitcher
Mogridge. Losing pitcher--J ohnson.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
St. Paul School Opens
Baseball Season To-day

st. Pauls School will open its base
ball campaign with Hampstead High
School as it's opponent on its Garden
City (Long Island) grounds this after
noon. The ST. PauVs nine is a green
one, as Harry Blake, the coach. has had
TO build new team around two Of last
years players.
New faces are also on the st. Pau's
lawn tennis squad, whose list of
matches was also announced yester-
day.
The schedules follow:
BASEBALL
Anil 49, Hampstead ffigh: 20. KinGley School
"a %ey,D1Yn High. II. Boys High.
May / Carton Academy: I. Hotchkiss School.
At iaksyijis. conn: II. Poly Prep. IS, Morris'own
scho,i. IL. New York Agyirs; 70. Trinity School
30 Flushing Uigig ~
Jrns L. Manual Training High
LAWN TENNIS
Nay T. Bar1unnd School: g., Boys High "a.
yTusfins High. 20. Brooklyn Prep 20. Manual
Training Mt,
Juno l. Poly Prep. a. Poiy
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
SECOND GAME
ErYEBO-

IN; base or errorz-Interboro .. Giants. 2.
VI, n esses-Iateroorc. ; Giants. 2. Home rin
mAra. TNso-pase hlls-Yo'ing t2l Richards
asasa. o. sioien osse~-rlaut. Rodriguez, Holke
slaI Cr1st Sarrfacr fy-Ra-tden. Double
Esst-Dcvie, Rotrguez and Hoke Benton and
TAHenan Bass OF bali@-Or Keleher 8: Of
!aLsa' cf Benton. ! Struck @lt-By Benton.
g Reiehes. in I-s inning: or Phalen. 8 In
'F' nnnSs- u.aDi-e-sciaefer. Time :35
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Giants and Robins Clash
Today in Seasons First
Game at Polo Grounds
Jess Barnes and Rube Marquard Probable Pitchers in
Initial Game Brush Stadiun1-Eerzog May
y pset Plans of Manager McGraw
By w. J. Macbeth

of
reatessy
hmpionshap opens
the old Gotham the favored Of the gods.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

h VISITORS and tor several
GIANTS Wlbe1t Robinson formerly chief
coach and of the Brooklyn opening clash
rivals scheduled
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

lo!oer >iants will be big representatives o ~ p
eoon at the opening of the National League seaaon - -
Fo'o Grounds this afternoon, McCws mn LAX h M
Noses' Nuoe Mquard the left probably do th h ]
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
FIRST GAME

laec-hase hII-l '.,chfr. FIRST base on errorsr-
hE-seas Giants. . Left bases-In E,r-
ssss, s. Giants >. Sacrifice fy-McCa-,v Stolen
ss<s-Hoike - Burns Young. Double play
xashs. tnnzsslsted Bases on balls-Or Schupp.
& Il See. c. Struck out-By schupp .; by Per
IL. / Passei ball-Buerline. Bak-See. Hits
0f seAnpp III Innings. OF Perrit, l In s
naaa; of Ses. ! In } innings, OF Mattress. 4
II innings Umgre-Sch aefe-. Time 40
cr-ef NJ, C.,rr-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

GfASTs TO-DAY WITH HNDOhLIN ~
z.at P. NJ. fsD Crounds. Adm ooc'~Aa"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

PHILA. a. H. BOSTON a. L)
alb : h po : ah h 10 {
OdrinR lf...4 Of 90 Hooper, RI .4l. 0 o {
Jameson. rf.4 20 o Shean, Oh ..40l / e
Gardner. 3b 90 Il Strunk. cf 81 zoo
Burns. ID - l so Hoblitzell. ID Il .
Walker CT A - 0 Mclnnis 3b. 3 o | 0t
McAvoy. "a o 3 d hitman IT, 3
shannon, 2b. . o = 81 Scott. .....22o Al
Dugan, AZ ...200 IL Agnew, Al 3 . {
Myers p ....2 o - o. Ruth. D .....30l . )
Adams. p i 0 0 o o.
Totals 80 "A IL > Totals ... 81 9 y Is
bosion f'rsi@i''p"'1 i'''....... Q
Two base hits-Iiooper ~. Sacrifice h!t-Heptt
Sacrifice fesDugan. Mclnns. Ruth Left -
Philadelphia. 5. Boston. :. First base cr
rors-Phadephia, Boston. ? Bases on balls
OF Myers IN 6 inuings. of Adams , In
innings Struck out-By Adams. 8; by Ruth. g.
Wila ptchcs-Myers (2l.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Hetnt,f,ls aEla,tbsrr Asso~s sti0n)
~ Pau fAJaefjrsn AsY,ciaii0nl -.
gatftr>es ~i.irfge.t. Fu'isrys and HAFYravfs, FoS
tfr .ststssVs and GisnD,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
-,
The schedules follow :
At Indianapolis:

~ '"" H. r. T.
fnG'snalos American Association ''.'' -
Indiana LpigersitJ .,t.,...'',s, y,',,x
faust aud EasctfTbscs'.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16

Jock Malone, the St. Paul welter-
weight, would never make a good SOL
New-York tribune., 1918-04-16
Pratt Flies Out

Pratt restored the hopes Of the local
rooters somewhat by flying out to Shot.
ton in right. Wally Pipp continued the
onslaught on Johnson with a slow
grounder to Morgan which he beat tc
first, Miller speeding to second. Our
old and reliable friend Frank Baker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
FOR SHERIFF.

l am candidate for the nominal
ton for the office of sheriff of Ward
county and my name will appear on
the republican ballot at the June pri-
marics.
I will be pleased to have those who
do not know me investigate my quail
ifications for the office and will ap-
preciate the support of the voters.
If nominated and elected, I will give
the office close attention, will prom
Use to operate it with the strictest
economy and will do the best can to
make the county good sheriff.
l am farmer residing north of
Douglas and hope to convince the res
idents Of the towns as we'll as those
of the farms, that even a farmer may
fill this office acceptably
SWAN M. LINDGREN,
Douglas, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for sheriff
of Ward county subject to the will of
the voters at the primary election to
be held in June. l have held the e.
flee of county commissioner from the
Second district for tour years and at
present am deputy sheriff of Ward
county. If elected, l will conscien-
tiously endeavor, as I have always
in the past, to fill the position to the
entire satisfaction of my constituents.
/ will appreciate your support.
B. J. ANDERSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
Use for Old Ruhhers.

Old hot-Watcr bags make fine hold
ers ITO use when Wringing cloths out
Of hot water Cor congresses. facial
massage. cic). Cut the bag all around
the seam Cut the stiff top of anc
YOU have two Hat pieces of rubber.
This is a great protection to the hands
and hotter water can be used.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
Something New.

Dramatic Editor-"IIave you any
new and especially difficult act in your
circus this year?" Advance Agent
"Yep, I should say we have. We've
got a cowgirl who shoots at glass balls
with hirdshot and misses 'em.'-Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

without the Treasury enters
every financial demand the Nation.
OF country
United States dsre
selfish interests thinking only OF the
vndcate the majesty OF American
civilization the
and splendid work which God has called to do
w. McADOO,
Of Treasury
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18

quickly adopted. In many cases the
advancing French troops brought the
first aid material and sometimes sue
ceeded in saving the trees. Where the
tree was absolutely cut down-as hun
dreds were-there was, of course, no
relief measure to employ. Members
Of the U. s. Food Administration
brought this picture to America. Ear
ly in the war the German govern
ment introduced a policy of strict
food conservation at home and has
endeavored to curtail in every posi-
BILE manner the French and English
supply. U boat warfare and deStruc-
ton Of farming property are parts Of
the same campaign.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Sheriff of Ward County:

hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for sheriff of Ward
county, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the June primaries. My name
will appear on the Republican ballot.
I will appreciate your support.
A. P. SCOFIELD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce that I am a can
didate for denomination as Commits
sioner from the Fourth District, sub
ect to the will of the voters to be ex-
pressed at the Primaries June 26.
JOHN HENNESSY.