davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
BOYS CALLED TO COLORS.

America, by the Illinois council of
defense, has called all high school
boys to the colors. Instead of khaki,
the high school boys will be uniformed
in cover-alls and blue shirts. Instead
of gun they will shoulder spade
and hoe. Their battlefield will be
the wheat and corn fields Of America.
E. P. Nutting, principal of Moline
high school, has been named recruit
ing agent for the Plow city. He is
today issuing his call for volunteers
who will serve on the farms of 1lli-
nois and Iowa this summer. An at
tempt will be made to register 200
boys for agricultural work.
Purpose of the movement to regis
ter all high school boys for service
on farms during vacation is to be
guarded against prospective short
age of farm labor and to assure the
nation and the men who are fighting
its battles a sufficient food supply for
next winter
The council of defense believes that
large share of farm work can be
done by boys of high school age. For
several years there has been a short
age of farm labor. With the increased
demand for men in industry that
shortage is growing more intense.
Mr.. Nutting believes that the boys
of Moline high school are capable ii
giving great assistance in the job OF
producing food. Our boys proved
| last summer that they make pretty
fair farmers" said Mr.. Nutting. q
believe they will respond to the cal
that is being made"
| Mr.. Nutting stated that large num-
Der of Moline high school boys worked
on farm last summer. And, says Mr.
Nutting, they not only did good wori
but they also were well paid for theil
| labor.
! Arrangements have already beer
made by Mr.. Nutting to give a course
in elementary agriculture in Moline
high school next week. The course Is
based on an outline recommended by
| the state council Of defense and ap
proved by Professor Davenport of the
agricultural department of Illinois
university.
The course will be given under SUI
pervision of Miss Mantis Bloom, in
structor in biology, and o. j. Gable
| science instructor. Miss Bloom /.
herself an experienced farmer, wa.
reared on farm and spends muci
of her spare tine there. Mr.. Gable i.
also an experienced agriculturalist.
The course is designed to fit cit,
boys for elementary farm work AM
TO give them preparation for othel
agricultural labor.
The course will be concluded il
time to enable students to get ON til.
farms for early spring work. Boy
who take the course will receive cred
it towards graduation just as in othe
courses. They must. however. WORT
on a farm in summer, Is they are t,
receive such credit.
The new semester opens Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
ORDERED TO REPORT
TO EXEMPTION BODY
FOR EXAMINATION

Following is list Of 100 registrants
who have been ordered by the Moline
exemption board to report this even
ing at the Moline city hall for physi-
cal examination 10 test their fitness
10 serve in the national army:
Bondewyn DeBruine, Walter G..
King, Paul l.. Edstrand, William A.
O'Brien, William P. Surman, Edward
j, Richert, Robert Butske, Leopold
Martens, Savas p. Venetocles, Rich
ard Vankeersilck, Elmer Bowles, Emil
DeMoore, Walter f. York. Ralph OAR
den, Roy M. Bickford, Rene Van Der
Noorder. Henry Thomas Bell, Fran
els c. Hoogervert, Rueben l.. Gustus.
Christ r. Maginis. Cyriel Desodt, Earl
Smith, Harlan Race, Frans Bruner
Gidlof, Albert d. Aldredge, Joseph
Henry Moore, Gust Loezos, Ambrose
O'Connor. Walter H Weideman, Victor
Emanuel Nelson, William Granberg,
Roderick J. Morphy, Leo s. Nape, Ru-
dolf Anderson. Arthur A. Anderson, c.
II. Witherspoon, Carl E. Swanson,
Ernest Johnson, Joseph Yatowt, Mo-
sar Debruyne, Edward c. Krouch,
Harold Norton, Axel E. Nelson, Henry
Hanson, Tom kuykendall, Carl Oscar
Malberg, William B. McKelvie. James
+. Welsh, Charles E. Cameron, Louis
Meyer, Axel Ericsson, Elmer G. Gund-
berg, Joseph F. A. Faust, Harry A.
Thomas, Carl H. Rasmussen, Leon De-
Volder, Arthur R. Gunnerson, Bron-
leslo Gritot, f. l.. Carlson, William
NJ. Thomas, Earl J. Webster, Edward
II. Lindquist, Achiel Brucke, A. Van
Doornvelik, George A. Nicalaov, John
H. Giese. John Kokorias. p. w. Chris
| Jensen, Louis Desoete, Fred w. New
cling. L. ID. Sandidge, Arthur E. Jones
Carl Fink, Jr., Ernest L. Hopkins
George +. Melin, ]. p. Schroeder, Wal
! ter Graieski. Fred Reuth. Edward Bru-
mel, Robert W. King, Louie w. Per
| son, Anton Maskus, Joe Walamos, Guy
E. Lindstedt, william R. Salts, Guy
p. Beery, c. NJ. Abilene, Vern c. Beck
er, Rush /. Thomas, Oscar F. Aldene
Hilbert Gustafson, James F. Tunney
George Economopoulos, Eric NJ. Bong
gren. John Leroy Peterson, Jane;
| Alexander Hart. War G. Anderson
Chester Lind, Andrew KefolOs, Lester
! b. Peterson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Guy Jameson.

Mrs Guy Jameson of South Moline,
passed away yesterday at noon in a
Moline hospital, following an opera
ton. Her maiden name was Miss
Lilly Anna Lound and was born
March 2, 1887, in South Moline and
lived practically all her life in Rock
Island county.
On Sept. IS, 1892, she was married
to Guy Jameson in Moline, who sur
wives her with three sons, Wallace,
ROLAND and Leroy, all at home, and
her mother, Mrs. Francis Lound OF
South Moline; also two brothers, Will
liam and NJ D. Lound, both residing in
South Moline
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at $50 from the
BOwlesburg church and interment will
be made In the Bowlesburg cemetery
Rev. Oliver r. Enselman of the Sec
ond Methodist church in Moline will
have charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
PREVENTS WRECK.

In order to prevent loNg freight
wrecked last evening, F. H. Vance
foreman in the forge shop of the Deere
Harvester plant, East Moline, jumped
onto box car and set the air by turn
ing the angle cock controlling the air
supply, thereby bringing the train to
stop. AS the train neared a switch
at the Harvester plant, the front
trucks of one of the cars jumped the
track and there is every indication
that the entire train would have been
ditched, but for the prompt work OF
Mr. Vance, who was on his way home
from work when the incident occurred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
VETERAN EMPLOYE QUITS.

After 80 years of service as tool
foreman for the Rock Island road, ].
W. Pike, Silvis. has been forced to re-
sign because Of failing health. Mr.
and Mrs. Pike expect to leave for
Arizona soon, where they will make
their home, In the hope that the change
will be beneficial to the former On
Monday afternoon, committee from
the toolroom at the Silvis shops. called
on the couple and presented Mr.. Pike
with watch fob and his wife, a
brooch. Mrs. Pike will be much miss
ed, having served last year as presi-
dent of the Woman's club Of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline |
East Moline Society

Silyis Red Cross workers are well
pleased with the success of the parties
they gave yesterday for the benefit of
home knitting fund. At the after
noon card party there must have been
at least a hundred women, for the hall
was filled to its utmost capacity. Five
hundred was played, and the lucky
ones were Mrs Fred Sweetland, Mrs.
Ella Hagerdorn. and Mrs. Frank Had
dick, all of them receiving dainty bas-
ket shaped bags of cretonne. Mrs. A.
J. Whitmarsh received beautiful
bouquet of cut flowers as athe all cut
prize. Fifty ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. James Shannon in the
afternoon. Some of them knitted and
others trying their luck at dominoes.
Mrs. Harry Wright of Rock Island was
high scorer in the dominoe games, and
she was peesented with a pretty knit
ting bag. *The all cut favors were re-
ceived by Mrs. o. c. Williams and Mrs
Charles Frew; they were knitting
rings in which bouquets of flowers
were cleverly arranged. Mrs. Samuel
! Marchant was considered the best
knitter and drew the ever useful knit
ting needle protectors. Both parties
were climaxed by the serving of at
tractive lunches.
The stag card party in the evening
atthe Odd Fellows hal showed how
anxious Silvis men are to do their bit
The prizes went to Harry Hockmar
MT nc{r
ceiving the all cut prize. Decks Of
cards proved to be the much appreci
ated favors. Refreshments were alsc
the final feature of this party. There
were visitors at all the parties from
Moline and East Moline The commit
tee in charge expect that after al
obligations are cleared the fund will
amount to $55.
| James Shannon was very mucl
surprised man Monday evening wher
II of his friends walked in to hell
him celebrate his birthday annivers
ary The men spent the evening play
ing cards, and later enjoyed lunch
The guests presented Mr. Shannon
with handsome bathrobe.
i Mrs. George Forrest was hostess t,
the Methodist Aid society of Water
town yesterday afternoon. Nearly al
u of the members were present and the,
spent a busy afternoon sewing carpe
rags. The women stopped only whel
refreshments were. served.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell will entertain
the Willing Workers Sunday schoo
class of the Watertown Methods
church tomorrow evening.
Ladies' auxiliary of East Molin
Eagles will sponsor a dance at tn
Eagles hall Saturday evening, Feb.
Soldiers from the arsenal are to b
guests. Wrixon's orchestra will fur
nish the music. The proceeds will b
turned over to the Red Cross.
Mrs William McCloskey of Albany
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Shaw. fell Tuesday afternoon on
slippery walk and broke her arr
quite badly.
Belgian women are loyal supporter
of the Red Cross, and they are prov
ing to be as enthusiastic garner
workers as they are knitters. Yestel
day afternoon their nimble fingers az
complished great deal of work fo
, the garment department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
PATROL Is IN SERVICE,

East Moline's new auto patrol is in
service, but as yet it has not been
used for bringing in any prisoners.
Joe Eerrigan was the first to benefit
by the use of the machine as an am
bulance. He was severely beaten and
was found by the police lying in the
tiers and attended by a doctor. 1t is
said in police circles that there prob
ably will not be boost in the amount
of the fine for persons who become in
toxicated. plain DRINKS" now are
assessed So and costs upon convic-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
William Mckenna.

William McKenna, 223 Forty-sixth
street, Moline, died yesterday morn
ing at 1875 in a Pillow City hospital,
having been ill three weeks with ty
phoid pneumonia. He was born June
80, 1900, in Moline and attended the
public schools, later working at the
Marseilles plant, East Moline, where
he was learning the machinist trade.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. McKenna, one sister. Mrs.
Walter Lipps and two brothers, Win
eel and John, at home. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the home, with Rev.
F. G. Olson officiating.
Interment will take place in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
FIRE TRUCK FREEZES UP.

East Moline's fire truck is out of
commission again. this time as result
OF the severe cold weather and the
shortage of fuel in East Moline. The
city supply was so low that it was i'm
possible last night to operate the big
stove in the auto room of police and
fire headquarters. During the nigh
the truck radiator froze and this morn
ing it burst, and it was impossible to
turn the engine over. 4 new radia-
Tor will be needed. The city this
morning is without fire protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Omer Mckee paid a fine of $40 and
costs in police court in East Moline
this morning on a charge OF assault
and battery, preferred by Joe kerri-
gan. They engaged in a conflict Tues
day evening and Kerrigan was beat
en- with a beer bottle. When police
arrived Mckee had disappeared. but
he was picked up later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
GROCER BANKRUPT,

Cecile Sonneyille, Moline grocer, do
ing business at Eighteenth avenue and
Seventh street, Moline. yesterday filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
through his counsel. =. j. Meersman.
His liabilities are listed at 1900 and
his assets az s2J. An assignment of
stock was made originally to satisfy
creditors. but it was later decided to
ME petition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
SPECIALIZE DUE.

Today is the last day on which spe-
cial assessment taxes can be paid
without interest charges, announced
&C. V. Johnson, Moline commissioner
'of accounts and finance, this morning
The city will continue collecting
special assessments until March 1, but
a charge of five per cent interest on
all money collected will be made, the
interest to be computed on yearly
basis. After March / the rolls will be
turned over to the county treasurer
and the interest charges will be in
creased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
Police News

William Miller, q years old, wait
er in a restaurant at 1913 Third ave-
nue., was taken into custody by Mo-
line police yesterday afternoon on a
warrant from Peoria county. Miller
is charged with a statutory offense by
Peoria girl.
C. 0. Russell, Davenport. was found
guilty in Moline police court yester-
day afternoon of operating a motor
cycle without lights in violation of
state vehicle laws. He was fined So
and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
0RSERYE TAG DAY.

Moline school children observed tag
day for coal shovels yesterday. They
were given tags at the various build
ings, following explanations by their
teachers as to the necessity and Wis
dom of fuel conservation. On the tags
were definite and concrete reasons for
exercising the greatest economy IN
saving every shovelful OF coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
MAN HELD FOR FRAUD,
ARRESTED IN MOLINE

Springfield, H., Jan. 31-Henry A.
Miller, under Indictment at Madison,
Wis, for using the mails to defraud,
is being held here by federal author
tiles. He was arrested in Moline. He
will be returned to Madison to stand
trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
In the Lodges

Moline lodge of Masons held an all
day session yesterday, commencing at
9 O'Clock in the morning to initiate
candidates. Seven were initiated and
at $50 supper was served, at which
there was a large attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
PRESENTED FLASHLIGHT.

Firemen at the central station. Mo-
line, today presented Chauncey Hamil-
Ion with fiashlight He recently re-
signed from the force after II years
service, TO become merchants police
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-31
PATIENT is MISSING.

Henry Hakes, a WATERFOWL hospital
patient. is reported missing, and po-
lice have been notified. He is 30 years
old. He weighs 145 pounds, is 5 feet
6 inches tall, has light hair, wore q
blue and white shirt and dark trousers.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
+ THEY WANT ID FIGHT WHY NOT GO
 OVER ID FRANCE?
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, May 3O.-(NationaD- Chicago by defeating Cincinnati in the afternoon game, broke even on the hoG- iday bill. the visitors having won the morning contest.
 The work of Jim Vaughn was the deciding factor in the afternoon game. His pitching was superb. His three- base hit which preceded a triple by Flack scored the winning run.
 The game was marked by an assault on Catcher Killifer by Outfielder Earle Neale. Bressler, in the seventh inning hit a little pop up in front of the plate. Killifer tried for the ball but missed it and it went foul. Neale who was coming up to bat. claimed it a fair ball and said that killifer touched it be- fore 1t went foul. Words were ex- changed between the players and Neale attacked the catcher. threw him 10 the ground and then hit him in the face several times. Killifer tried to get on his feet but staggered and had to leave the game Neale was led off the field by Umpire Rigler. Score
 Morning game.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
.F|F7Y-F|FTY FAIR
 ENOUGH IN BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, May 30.-CAmerican).- Boston took the morning game and Washington the afternoon game. Bos- ton made five runs in the third inning of the morning game on three hits off Shaw and three errors behind him. Scott doubled three runs and knocked over runs.
 McCabe pitched against Ayers in the afternoon game. Ayers had a good day holding the leaders to six hits. It was McCabe's first start for Bos- ton. The second base play of Shean and Morgan was brilliant. Scores:
 Morning game R H E Washington .... .010 900 000--1 4 Boston ...... .015 020 10x-9 F 0
 Batteries-Shaw, Hanson and Ain smith; Leonard and Shang
 Afternoon game R H E Washington .....011 002 lQQ-4 II l Boston ..... 900 GOO OO0-0 ?
 Batteries-Ayers and Picnich; Molly neuX, McCabe and Agnew, Schang.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
BOSTON TAXES TNIO
 FROM THE DODGERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN, May National )- Boston won both ends of the holiday double header from Brooklyn. Wick land drove home both Boston runs in the first game with a double and a triple. Nehf would have scored shut out but for wild pitch. The Superbas staged ninth thinning rally in the sec ond game when with the score to l against them, Hickman singled z. Wheat doubled and Myers walked, fill ing the bases. Johnston singled, SCOT ing Hickman and z. Wheat, Myers talk ing third. Rawlings made a sensa- tional catch of liner by M. Wheat, who batted for Doolan, and Johnson was doubled off first. With two strikes on Krueger, Myers made a dar- ing attempt to steal home and was out by inches. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
DETROIT ACUTALLY
 N|NS BALL CONTEST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DETROIT. May 30.-(American.)- Walkers single in the eighth with Veach on third gave Detroit a to victory over St Louis this afternoon. Veach had reached third on his single, Heilmann's sacrifice and Dressen's out. The visitors run resulted from Gallia's single and Tobins two base hit. Wet grounds caused a postponeTent of the morning game. Score:
 R H E Detroit ........ .010 900 01x-2 Il 0 Batteries-Gallia and Nunamaker; Dauss and Yelle.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
AMATEURS BEAT STARS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, May 30. Amateur golf CTS scored over professionals in a Red Cross four ball match on the Baltus- rol links near Short Hits, N. J., today, when Jerome Travers of Upper Mont clair and Max R. Marston of the home club defeated Jim Barnes, the western open champion, now of Colorado Springs, and George Lowe of Baltusrol The margin at the finish was five and four in favors of Travers and Marston. Both the last named pair had rounds of IT and a best ball of 72. Barnes made the circuit in 79 and Lowe in S3. Their best ball was 76.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, May y30.-(American.) Cleveland and Chicago broke even, Chicago taking the morning game and the locals the afternoon contest, win ming in the last half of the ninth on Williams do''ble, O'Neilrs sacrafice and Crane j sacrifice fly. Coveleskie blanked Chicago until the ninth, when his error let Chicago score twice.
 Third Baseman McMullin was badly spiked in the knee in the first inning of the afternoon game and will be out for 10 days. Scores:
 Morning game:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
 STARS BY 5 ID 0NE

The Stars were defeated by the Sox at Riverside park yesterday, the score being three to one. Warren. Lyall and Erhart showed up we'll in fielding. Warren also hit well, getting three hits out of four to bat. Anderson got hit by a ball in the seventh and was re- placed by Gray. The White Sox will play the Colts at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Score of yesterdays game:
 Stars
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
P|TTSBURC SO0TED
 IN AF TERNDON CAME
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURG, May (National. l- St. Louis and Pittsburg split a double header. Effective pitching by Doak brought victory to St. Louis in the aft ernoon game. Harmon was hit hard in the first inning when three singles and a wild throw gave the visitors three runs. Scores
 Morning game R H E St Louis - 1000 900 O00-0 4 1 Pittsburg ....... .001 050 11X-S 10 0
 Batteries-Parckard. Tuero and Con- zales; Miller and Schmidt.
 Afternoon game R H E St. Louis ....- 800 001 000-4 ' o PittsbuTg ....... .000 900 000-0 6 8
 Batteries-Doak and Gonzales; liar mon and Blackwell.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
NO REGULAR PURSE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DANBURY, Conn.,, May 30.-No reg ular purse. it is understood will be put up for the Dempsey Fulton fight here July but each man will be paid a stipulated amount by the promoter, Joseph Mulvihill. Fulton, according to Mulvihill, will receive s12,500. How much Dempsey will get is not known here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
NEW YORK SMASHES
 IT'S LOSING STREAK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-(Na- tionaD D-Batting Oeschger from the box before the end of the second, New York broke it's losing streak at the ex- pense of Philadelphia this afternoon. Watson and. Tincup blanked the Giants in the last seven innings. Dem aree kept the Phillies' hits scattered except in the sixth whn the locals punched three singles with Cravaths double, two runs resulting. The morn ing game was postponed because of rain Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
NEW YORK MAKES T
 THREE 0N QUAKERS
IRepubIican A.P. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, May 30-(American)- New York made it three straight from Philadelphia, Caldwell winning a pitch CTS battle from Gregg. Bakers hitting won for New York His home run in the sixth tied the score. In the eighth he doubled. but was out on Pratts fielder's choice, the latter reaching third, from where he scored the winning run when Dugan fumbled on Pipp. The first game was post poned because of wet grounds. Score:
 PhiIadeInh;a
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
Cleveland

Summary: Two-base hits-Wambs- ganss, Roth. Threebase hit-Felsch Stolen bases-Gandil. A. Williams. Sacrifice hits - Weaver, Shellenback Double play-Collins to Weaver to Gandil. Bases on balls-Off Shellen- back, 4; off Enzmann, 2. Innings pitched-C. Williams, 1, none out in second inning; Shellenback. 10. Hit by Williams. 2 Chapman and O'NeilD; by Enzmann (Weaver). Struck -Shellenback, 3; Enzmann, 2. Wild pitch-EnZmann.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. Chicago ........ 900 900 002-2 ' 0 Cleveland ......-.01O 100 0O1-3
 Batteries Faber. Benz, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31

Summary = stolen bases-Seamah, Westfall, Warren. Two-base hits Warren. Westfall, Anderson. Struck out-By DePriest, 12; by Brawner, s; by Brophy, 3. Base on balls-Off De- Priest. 2; off Brawner, 2. Hit by pttcher-Narren by Brawner; McGuire by Brophy. Left on bases-Sox S: stars. z. Time of game-2 hours. , minutes. Umpires--Pryor and Sloane official scorer-Lewy Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 6; PhiIadeIphia, 3.
 Cincinnati, and l; Chicago. and ? St. Louis, o and f; Pittsburg, and 0. Boston, and 1; Brooklyn, 1 and 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31

Hear Arizona's own band at Elks theater three matinees and Riverside park three event g. Saturday, June 1, Sunday, June ?, Monday, June 3. Un- der the auspices Arizona Automobile club-Adv 1+
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
PhiIadeIphia

Summary-Two-ba hfts-Luderus. Cravath. Three-base hit-IIolke. Stol- en bases-Kauff. Stock. Sacrifice hit -Demaree. Sacrifice fly-G. Burns. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger. 1. In- nings pitched-Oeschger. 2-3; Wat son, 1-3; Tincup, 4. Struck out-By Demaree, 3; by Tincup, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 1 New York, 9. Washington, 1 and 1; Boston, 9 and 0. St. Louis, l, Detroit, 9.
 Chicago. 1 and 2; Cleveland, 3 and 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WlreI Indianapolis, 0-1; Louisville, 1-5. Kansas City, 1-6; Milwaukee, 2-S. Columbus, 1-5: Toledo, GO. St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, s.
 Minneapolis, ?; St Paul. l.