davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
HEALTH HINTS.

Spotted fever or ccrobrO-spinal men
lngiti8 q caused by a germ which pro
duces inflammation OF the membranes
covering the brain and spinal cord.
Il Is thought TO be communicated
principally through carriers, that IS,
persons who are not III or only slight
q 30 but who have germs OF the dis
Ease IN their nose and throat.
The disease more generally ATTACKS
children and young adults especially
b cold climates during the winter and
spring, and is more likely to attack
hose living in III ventilated, over
crowded houses.
The disease begins with a convul.
Mon or q chill. This is followed By
pains IN the muscles, severe head
ache, fever, rapid pulse aid increased
respiration.
Dalirium usually appears early. The
muscles may be contracted 80 that
&c legs cannot be extended. the neck
Q stir and the back rigid. The pains
are often so severe that the patient
tTios out. This is especially the case
q ne Is disturbed by a noise. If the
hod Is Jared, or II an attempt is made
q turn or move him.
The eruption from which the dis.
ease takes its name spotted fever
consists OF small, round purplish
spots either scattered over he whole
aOdy or limited to certain areas. II
= caused By hemorThagcs under tho
akin and Is not always present.
Persons suffering from this disease
Hhould be Isolated. The nose and
throat OF tbs patient and of all per.
sons who come in contact with him
should be sprayed with chlOrgzene
2olutlon, Is grains OF chlorazene to
Sne pint Of water.
n. r. asks: Js typhus fever trans
1iitOd BY the body lcu;e?'
yes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

There & one safe dependable featnsh
hat relieves itching tnTtuIe ed s.Id ilI'
alton almoSt Instantly gnd (hal cleanse
nd so0thes the skin.
Ask any druggist Cor Q Sc D. n b0inl
Z Semo and apply & g directed eooI
on win End that iIIilallona pImres
laekheadS eczema bot1hea f|ngHoIu
md similar skin troubles WII disappear
A little Sem0 he penetrating rltrig
M liquid b an that b needed lol
anishes most Skin eruptlon9 end make
Ae skin soft, smooth and healthy
TheEW Rose Co. Clggeland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

ovOl wan foldIe. Uood chlcEt1s can
not b grown under such condldOna
Tho hens win usually lay well for
about q year. Then they should be re-
placed With farm-grOwn pulletS.
Il Is known as a matter Of expert
ence and observation that town and
city people who have TO figure costs
Of food closely have not been accus-
toned to use eggs freely except IN the
season Of flush production and low
prices. A great many such families
can keep a few hens In the back yard,
and even with low production set
many more eggs than they have been
accustomed 10 use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
For the Poultry Fancier

Information Which Will Help the Man Who Raises
Chickens for Pleasure 10 Realize a Profit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Mnklnn Eood Prom Waste.

Keep this thought in mind IN con-
sldering the growing Of more poultry
as a war necessity: Poultry is a means
Of converting into good food materials
that cannot be utilized by man, that
cannot be eaten by any other kinds Of
stock. and that without the poultry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT.

Ihfle q reason for Benefits repu.
Il6n q ,ssfte Mn Who Can" He is
powerful. human mechanism with a
,l lllhed brain and a wonderful
lle, He iS a platform orator
Ih q tkrIAing voice and up-tO-the-
0'nu|e, let matter. His words nre
I'|let eltt them and they bleed. lie
.nds he audience verbal. short-arm
punches, and never for a minute is any
.lrm loll flF, gl6ep. His lectures IRE
far removed from sleepy Sunday
.1lnlng sermons o. the east Is re-
moved from the vest Ills every SEN
rC0 10 epCnH and punch. The
n |ten, con othing'to
~ -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

,,su.Sfy 10 taEo - az Buel V11Ig. no.
terIals. a. As long : Is / fCal !. . td
bulk Of Their, fSSd tom y c ll,ql
and require to Be fed On sllln o. olh1I
garnered feeds Only % q lllsnl1g Do
cess, additional food Is beng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

All printers among the Russian pri3.
cners IN Germany are being kept
busy on propaganda books in Russian,
% populaTize the Kaiser and every
thing German.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

would be absolute waste. very clear
" It becomes r national as well 90
an Individual duty to EesS e=SssS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAN HELP.

Those boys or girls want TO
! help win the war
Give them n flock Of hens in
your back yard.
To enjoy, to feed and care
I for;
A source Of eggs and meat
A good way to earn those
Thrift Stamps!
And at the same time TO help
> to produce food to win the war.
Farmers Bulletin $50, 'Back-
Yard Poultry Keeping" tells just
how. Free on reQuest.-Unlted
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Newark batsmen had no .roubl.
solving the southpaw slants n
Kneisch in the pinches, while Rom.
nell whitfield four Oriole batters ~
the most critical stages of the hr,,
game of the Baltimore Newark ser,.,
at Newark yesterday. The result VA,
80 victory for the home team.
Madden, the Newark backstop. sho.
single to left after Fielder had
walked and stolen second in the ser.
ond inning. The run gave Newark III.
edge. The Bears increased their lead
in the fifth. when Shay and Downev
ripped off singles and Gather beat on.
hit to short. Zinn popped out, bu.
Schaefer singled past third and tvo
runs were rung up.
Baltimore made. a rally in N.
eighth, when Kneisch and Mulvsv
slammed out hits, the latter's eoins
for a double. Lawry flied out and
then with Flythe. the Baltimore clean.
up man at bat, Rommell frightened IN
and famed him. In the first inning
after Mulvey singled and stole second
Rommell whitfield Lawry and Flythe.
NEWARK IT T.A PArTnsopr ~ =,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
St. John S Club
Victor in Meet
At Iarrytown

Little trouble was experienced by the
athletes of the ST. Johns Club in win
ming the honors in triangular track
and field meet held on St. Theresa's
Field, at Tarrytown, yesterday. The
rival clubs were the st. Anselm's Ath-
Club, but athletes of these organiza-
tons were unable to keep pace with
the st. Johns contingent.
The result was practically a walkover
for the ST. Johns boys, who scored q
ing victory included the winning of
seven first places in addition to many
second and third places. St. Anselm's s
was second with o. The Tarrytown
representatives were third with 8.
Tom Lockhardt, captain of the ST.
Johns athletes, was the individual star,
with victories in both the 440 and $50
yard runs. Frank Mcnamara, club
mate, pulled down a first and second,
while the ST. Johns series of successes
was interrupted by E. Benziger, st.
Anselm's, who won the running high
jump.
The summary:
II, Darby. St Anselm's second; F. Mcnamara. st,
Johns third. Tine. 00S
29o-y yard run-Won by F. Mcnamara. St John S:
II: kearney. St Johns. second H. Darby. St An
sclms. third Time OPS IS.
4AO-y yard run--Won by T. Lockhardt. st John 3:
F. Mcnamara: st Johns. second: J. Kelly. Tarry-
town. third. Time. Q:5S.
sS0-yard run-Won by Tom Lockhardt st. John $;
G. Flatley, ST. Anselmss second J. Kelly Tarry-
Two-mile run--Won by v de us, st Johns; NJ
Russo st. Anselm's. second: J. Flatley. st. An
seims. third Time IL :26 s.
Putting II pound shot-Won by f. McDanenny,
st. Johns. with Ss feet 6ls inches; NJ McDanenny.
st. Johns Wit, with 81 3 feet inches. second j. Herd
Running high -jump-won by r Benziser. St.
Anselms. with feet inches: + Kearney. St.
Johns. with s feet inch. third.
Running broad jump-Won by r. Boloyizlsy. St.
solms. with II feet, second: r.; Clark. st. An
selms. with ls feet ~ inches. % third ...
Athletic Club. 90; Tarrytown Catholic Club. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Bassford Family Triumph
In Interclub Tennis

The Bassford family name figured
prominently yesterday afternoon in a
team match between the Mount Pleas
ant Tennis Club, of Pleasantville. and
the Colonial Heights Tennis Club. Of
Crestwood, N. Y, which was won bv
the former club by total of six
matches to five. The play took place
on the clay courts of the Mount Pleas
ant Club, where the Eastern New York
State championship tournament will
begin next Saturday.
Bassford won his match in the sim
giles, also in the mixed doubles. paired
with Mrs. Bassford. The latter also
was victorious in her singles match
against Miss Florence Half, Of Crest
wood.
The summary:
defsated ate chares Bavait Z e., bsssford s t P
fas c. C, .efsated Warren ossood ont P s4
do{ss,sd Edgar psxsea "a 4ss00i si 'Nt- r9
defsss Kiss Florence Ha 4 "a Bassfo;a M
Marsare Buckley (CJ defeated Miss Lola Hobss Mss
MIXED Dot GBLEsLMrs, Mr. and srz " u n
ford defeated Miss Han and Mr. Fall sIa Sass Sss
Mrs Mls n C. underhiL and Mr.. Raymond R d I,: |c5.:
Young Mt RI defeated Stevenson and aRa Kno. Iaesr $
srsdey Brad p.%sgn snd wI.m tnd B1svst W defeated
osgood and Franklin Ossood IN, p5 dsrs.ssd sssd
r. Waite and j. Raymond. "a s-At ~ 70 'A''0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Skeeters Even
Accounts With
League Leader

After losing the opening game by the
margin of to 1, Dave Driscolls Skeet.
ers forced Chick Hartman's Bingoes to
share the honors in yesterdays double.
header at West Side PARK by rushing
through to 0 victory in the good
night performance.
In the initial lineup Sam Frock for
Binghamton and Joe La Bate for Jer
sey City were the opposing gunners
and each touched up for seven hits
With the score l to against them
the leaders broke the game up with
four hits in d row in the sixth. earn.
ing three tallies.
He'll, just turned over to Jersey City
by Brooklyn. twirled against the lead.
ers in the windup session and hsd
Binghamton at his mercy, allowing
them but three scattered hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

of purposely passing bntters they con-
sidered dangerous. This strategy never
failed to work out all right until the
twelfth, when Albertus Intentionally
walked Killifer to get at Vaughn.
Paskert opened the twelfth with a
single to centre and went to second
while Zimmerman was tossing out
Deal Workman, who had replaced
Zeider at second in the eleventh, hit
fly to deep centre which Burns
caught after long run, but Paskert
beat the throw to third. There were
two men out. and Albertus decided to
take no chances with Killifer. the next
batter, so gave him free transporta-
tion to Holkeville.
Paskert Crosses Platter
But it Is on the records that jim
Vaughn ranks among the 300 hitters
this season, and batter of this rank
ing Is supposed to average around a
hit a game. Jim rightly chose this oc-
casion to keep himself in good stand
ing in the charmed circle. Albertus
served ball to Jim's liking, and Jim
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
A Single, a Long Fly, a Pass
and a Slam to Right Field
Tell the Tale

CHICAGO, July Elm one Of the
most thrilling baseball games ever
played in Chicago the Cubs defeated
the Giants to-day by score Of to O.
The contest went twelve innings, and
Jim Vaughn. the Chicago pitcher, who
had performed so brilliantly in keep
ing his rivals away from the scoring
platter. had the satisfaction Of driving
out the hit that won the day. Fifteen
thousand fans saw the battle.
Albcrtus Perfecto Demaree was on
the mound for the Giants, ard never
did Albertus show to better advantage
than to-day. Until the fatal blows
were struck in the twelfth Demaree
had held the slugging Cubs to six scat
tered hits, the same number Vaughn
had allowed the Giants.
The success of both pitchers in roll.
ing up goose eggs" inning after inn
ing was due in part to their practice
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
His Chicago Failure

CCHUPPS father little, nconpuou dressed in black
all the from Louisville his pitch that game
the first time had his offspring the major
whether it because of this whatever
goriousy He seemed for the
That this only temporary failing that his
powerful the Kntuckan
Polo Grounds and banked the White Sox the third game
that might have marked the turning point the the Giants
hadn't blown
Schupp went to his home Louisville after the worlds
winter reported South with Marlin
March For the first week he
and then when he did found he had nothing in it.
"Nobody do guessing worrying the
it than am, he recently told the writer 81
have anything in it; no pep, no strength; nothing"
Schupps misfortune double that do
himself and the Giants who relied
bowl along the pitcher of all
pitch consistent winning baseball His three games
games, this season have proved it isn't in him
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Queens Borough Tennis
League Is Disbanded

The Queens Borough Lawn Tennis
League has been disbanded. and this
year there will be no series for the
singles and doubles championships Of
the borough.
The five clubs that made up the
league, Bayside, Elmhurst, Whitestone,
Flushing and Forest Hills, have found
their ranks considerably depleted by
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Thomas Lost to Red
Sox and Army Also

BOSTON, July 6.--Fred Thomas. {or'
mer third baseman of the Boston
American League baseball team, .xh0
was called in the army draft, has bsen
exempted from military service, by
will be unable to return to baseball
Edward Barrow, manager Of fps
team, said tonight that Thomas vs.
suffering from an organic wesknsss
which prevented his serving In go
army, and which, likewise. would msss
1t impossible for him to continue y
baseball. Thomas's home is in Mop
wonago, Wis. 5
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Developed by McGraw

CHUPP interesting pitcher for the that he
- fingers Mcraw has developed Critics of McGraw
him pitching than other That
Judge of baseball flesh have heard
Himself nfeder and all around player
his the little Napoleon easily discerns the qualities ball
them, that either make big
the Giants
judging and Juggling pitchers.
Schupp believed potentially pitcher
the Kntucan slowly period of he found
prophecy fulfilled Schupp
ball losing
games, indeed the pitching of the swahbuckng
required courage we'll faith for McGraw cling
Schupp, his probationary period
Kenuckian pitched ball
Yet gradually acquired the
pitching if he does anything than he did
when largely responsible for the Giants
he will McGraw fol- his with
Temperamentaly Schupp almost ideal pitcher
things when they necessary The exception
last fall at Chicago the first of the worlds
Mcaw tried break of the hard hitting if rratic
Sox with southpaw pitching.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Red Sox Take
irst Place on
Wild Throw

BOSTON. July e.-Ruth's three-bag-
ger to right. with two on bases, fol-
lowed by Wambsganss' bad throw to
third to catch Ruth overrunning.
scored three runs in the sixth inning
to-day Of the first game of the Cleve-
land series, enabling Boston to win,
B to 4, and to move into first place.
The other game Of scheduled
double-header was postponed because
OF wet grounds. Bush held Cleveland
to two hits after the first three innings,
in which the visitors made seven hits
and four runs:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Facts and Fancies
The Case of Ferdie Schupp
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

remarkable Ferdinand Schupp is almost of the stuff
of detective stories written That pitcher who
considered good enough worlds series recently
suddenly lose the strength and kna
belief especially since he
this spring of strainng
his
Schupp has youth and strength his favor and it is seldom that
permanently Closes his Yet the evidence in Schupps
his pitching Friday Pittsburgh
being while correspondents with the Giants
late that pitch cost him great pain
The souhpaw his best sharp hooking curve and
ball which the wide hp common to ehand
pitching addition he cleverly change of That
Schupp This his has the old STYLE round
house, while his ball. when thrown with obvious and
painful effort, is not fast
of Oho who is always first last aid
basebacy injured Schupp recently and declared
pitcher had misplaced gamen his pitching
Schuppe with of his and pulls and
said in the of fortnight the lefthande would be good
But he hasn't ben and the pitching that McGraw has
upon never, effect been better than deuce
this spring Schupp complained that he could not
work his free.
enough perspire he sad dsgustedy
he with the pitching
George Gibson.
his pitching did cost him the pain that
has which added mystery to his But it
parent that he didn't have thing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Pirates Pile
Up II Runs in
Eight Innings

PITTSBURGH, July 6.-In the first
game Of double-header against the
Boston Braves to-day Pittsburgh put
on the best batting performance Of the
season, piling up seventeen runs in the
eight innings and recording twenty
one hits.
~ Rudolph was banished by Umpire
Harrison after the fifth inning for dis
putting decisions. Canavan took his
place and was hit harder than his
predecessor
The second game was more even
Mayer was invincible in the first game
and took large part in driving in
runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
II. N. Whittle.ey's Yacht Wins

PORTCHEsTER, N. Y, July 6. In
a light southeast breeze H. Newton
Whittlesey's yacht Salomy was the
first to finish in the race of Indian
Harbor one design yachts Off Indian
Harbor, Greenwich, Conn.,, this after
noon.
The summary:
Yacht and Owner. Finish.
Ealorny, II. NJ Whittlesey. ey.....~.>..>>.>>.... lie
Hui Heo Hes. John w. Lewis. ..~sss sass...- e:2e
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Girl Ushers Managed Crowd

The fine pitching of Vaughn and
Demaree naturally held the major part
Of the attention Of the fans, but these
twirlers had strong rivals in the flock
Of girl ushcrs that reigned over the
stands. Charley Wceghman, owner of
the Chicago club, had given no warn
ing of his intention to get behind Cen
cral Crowder SO soon, and when the
mob of rooters poured into the field
and started their mad scramble for
seats. to their amazement shrill voices
of warning and remonstrance greeted
them.
The North Side fans had been accus-
toned to rough handling, and that's
why they were bounding into the seats
in their toughest fashion, but the soft
pedaled voices soon Gained them. and
between innings at least the fair ushers
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Cubs Defeat the Giants by q Lone Run in the 7zcelh
After, One of the Most Thrilling Battles E7wr~ Seen

sent it speeding past the frantic clutch
of Larry Doyle and on into right field:
Paskert dashed over the platter and
the $4,000 nerve-racked fans dashed
for the exits.
The Giants had good opening in
the eleventh, but Larry Doyle, it would
appear, has not recovered his batting
eye along with his health. After Vaughn
had thrown out Demareo. Burns led
off with a single to right and went
to second while Zeider was tossing out
Young. Vaughn didn't like the looks
of Fletcher, the next batter He seemed
to be too healthy, 80 he passed Fletch
for invalid Doyle. Jim figured correct
ly, for all Larry's mighty swing accom-
plshed was grounder to Zeider, and
the tension for the Cubs was relieved.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
Totals. s24724l4l Totals. es,,
'Ran for Fillingim In ninth inning.

Ran for Fillingtm In ninth inning.
PSisS'i Pittsburgh % O.:
-, Two base hits. c. Smith. Henry, Caton Me-
Mche hecfne. Three base hits-Massey. Southworth
Stolen bases,,-,Rawlings. southworth Cutshaw Sac.
r1dGe hits-Raw!inss. Bigbee Carey. Double plays
-Herzog. Rawlings and Konetchy; Fillipgim and
]. c Smith; Schmidt ana McKschnis Loft ON on
bases-Boston. Z Pittsburgh l. First base on
stock /. Hts-or FYilingim. in innings: on
Sanders, 6 In innings (none out in eighty: Oh
Comstock, In 2 tnnlngs Struck out-By Fiilin
gin, 3s BY Sanders. 4; BY Comstock, l. winning
patchm-Sanderx Losing patchs-FNllnslm
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Miske to Meet Gunboat Smith

Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavy
weight, was matched yesterday with
Gunboat Smith for an eight-round bout
to take place next Friday at the new
international League baseball park,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

members entering the service, and for
that reason will not continue the
championship series. However, the five
clubs will play several interclub
matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
International League

At Rochester: nrst game: RI
Buffalo .......4 o I 8 0 o
Rochester ......l o 0 2 e~S
Cooper and Meyers; Heitman. Grant and eHsel
Second game: Mn
Rochester .....1 g g 0 x-is
Buffalo .......I 0 o 0 0 0 e~s !
Hoffman and Smith. Reeves; Rose Musp@
BenSough-
At Syracuse: 2f3
Es:sss. ss;.ss.. ..:."..ss It'll
Asehdas asa o9Nans 0sasA ~ - 80. "A
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Newark Bears
Hand Shut-out
To Baltimore.
Rommel Allows Orioles Onlv
Six Hits, Winning
by 3 to 0
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Binghamton at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracusa
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BinghamtOn, 4; Jersey City. /.
Jersey City, 1; Binghamton, 0.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, s.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo, 2.
Toronto, g.; Syracuse. 4
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W.L.pu
Bingt'n. 40 IL 1902 Buffalo. 3o31 10;
ROch't'r "a % .596Newark. 27 90 III
Toronto IS rs .574Syr'cuse. 19 81 .3as
Baltim. 33 26 .55sJer. City 10 .ali
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

received the tribute Of admiration due
them.
The Giants as result Of their de-
feat to-day are now five full games
behind the Cubs, and even if the Nc
Graw men make sweep of the next
four games here they will be unable
to assume the lead.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
The score:
Totals ..se4s s24l54 Totals "a IL p /

Batted for Evans In the ninth inning
fBatted for Bagby III the ninth inning
Cleveland ............1 0 o 0 0 o.
Boston ...............o l 0 0 O L:
Iwo-base hits-Roth. Wood Barbara. Shean.
Whltemnn Three base hitRuth Stolen bases
Evans, Wamissanss McInnis. Sacrifice hit
Str1ink Double pays-Chapman 70 Wambsganss
to Johnston; Wam'sganss, TO Chapman TO John
ston Left on bases-Cleveland. S. Boston, s.
First base on errors-Cieveland. /: Boston. l.
Bush. 2. Hits-or coumbe I: in Innings: oi-
Bagfy 5, In 3 innings. Struck out-By Bagby
BY Bush. S. Losing pitcher-Bagby.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Totals 40 90 .s5 1s Of Totals ...4lls SO 2a


1.-TWO ont when winning scored
tBatted for Zeider in tho tenth inning.
New York 30 0 0 0 0 90
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 IL
Two base hits--Mann Knlifsr Vaughn Stolen
basesThorre. Mann. Kilifer Double plays-
Zleder and Msrkle Fletcher. Doyle and Holke. Left
bases New York. 7; Chicago, 8. Ffrst on
error-Now York. l. Bases balls-yaughr. 3;
Demaree. 4. Struck out-By Vaughn. 2: by Dema-
REQ, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Totals 81 3 10 27 8 O Total. -

'Batted for O'Keere in ninth inning.
Baltimore .........o 0 o o a "A
Newark ......,.......0 0 0 0 0 Y-i
Two base mt-sfulvey Stolen bases-Zinn. tYsd.
Ter. Muivey. Double plays-O keefe 10 Grinn;
hneisch to O'Keefe Mulvey to Egan Left a
bases-Newark. 9: Baltimore. s. Bases On balls
ON Rommel. /; OFF kneisch s. Hit by pitcher
by hommei, (Flythe) Struck out-By Ron.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
SST GAME
Total. 30 9 ~ II 8 Totals AZ II 2l27Is !

IRAN for Schmidt In eighth
Fisissursh FSsiS% .:.: ~ &l
u1,Y'c TWoroase hs-Msssey. B!gbee, Carey cutshaw,
Mollwiz. Mayer. Three base ilits--Wison Cston
Mayer Stolen Wickland Konetchy' Cation
Slgsso' Sarey soutFworth CO.. Sacrifice hit
Boston. s; Pittsburgh s. First bass On error
p,t'seuTsn ~ l. Bases M on bas-or Rudolph:
Innings; off Canavan. l3 In "a inninrs ofy
Mayer N nn,nss HI by pi,cheBy cana
); by Mayer 2; Winning pltcher-Alayer. Losing
pitcher. Rudolph. 'A's
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
Totals. ..24l427l7 , Totals soosa

'Ran for Haddock in ninth inning
Binshamton. o o ~
Jersey City...... 0 o 0 O O ~
Three-bsse hit-Carroll Stolen bsse-7lsuan
nacrines 81 mts-Kromhaus Riley. Hooper. nsuns
pley-hooper. Haddock and Zimmerman lAh q
bases--Jerscy City. I: Binghamton, 8. Flrsi ~
on error-Binghamton. Bases on bails-0n vsSss
I; OF He'll. !. Struck out-By He'll, 3; By Weon