davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
WAR SPEAKER
WILL APPEAR
At THE STAR

Mrs. Jennie N. Kemp. field agent
Of the Federal food administration
will spe,k tomorrow afternoon at the
star theater a ?:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. ksmp's slogan 10 "Lickins
the Kaiser 90 he knows he 10 licked"
with especial emphasis on "knows." 4"
and her message Is to men - we'll
% women.
while the food needs Of our allies
10 especially told. Ars Kemp makes
an inspiritioaal appeal to the patri.
otism Of her audience. Every citi.
present. ~
Mrs.. Kemp y much pleased with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

cincts still remain vacant
OF the regular standiag commit.
tees. probably the work Of the vigi-
lance committee b considered the
most weishty. such duties being de-
fined - TO observe all Legislation
affecting Klamath county. the admin.
istration Of county affairs. asseas.
ments. TAXATION. etc. Also 70 80 that
each citissa gsts . square deal aud
that the county gsts value for all
moneys expsnded from eou1ty
funds" Mr.. b. .. 0rissby vas made
chairman Of this committee.
Other appointments we're: c. W.
Eberlsin Of the publicity committee:
w. ?. Arant. chairman Of the roads
J. otrubsa. chairman os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

her reception In our city and the ar
ranEcments t,einG made Tor her. Shs
has covered nearly the whole state
speaking 500 timcs In some 800
places durinG the past nine months.
She says she has found no hotel
more comfortable than the White
Pelican. nor moro delightful and
charming people than those she has
met thus Far In klamath Falls. She
hopes 10 visit every community IN
Klamath county during her two
weeks here.
Mrs. Kemp will appear on the fol-
lowing schedule thruout the county:
Fort Kiamoth. Saturday evening":
Merrill. Monday. July 1: Keno. Tues.
day. July 3: Malin. Wednesday. July
3: Klamath Agency. Friday. July g.:
Bonansa. Monday. July 8: Dairy.
Tuesday. July .: Hiidcbrand. Wed
nesday. July 10: My. Thursday. Ju.
iy II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

No one ever sos rieh merely BY
saving money. You must Invest II
4 good way to Invest II II TO buy War
Ssviuss and Thrift Stsmps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
RED CROSS ELECTION
10 HI HELD SATURDAY

The annual meeting Of the Kla.
math chapter A. r. c.. will b held
st the Eiks temple on Saturday. June
-. at ; p. m. 1t which time the
officers will b elected for the en-.
suing year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27
LAUNDRY DELIVERY SERVICE
CHANGES NEXT MONDAY

For all family bundle work. MoS.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday Of each
week will constitute regular pickup
days. and Thursday. Friday and Sat.
urday will constitute regular deliv-
cry days for the bundles picked up
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bundles picked up before noon
Monday will be delivered Thursday.
those received before noon Tuesday
will b delivered Friday. and those
received up to Wednesday night will
bs delivered Saturday. except the
rough.dry bundles received up TO
Monday night. which will bs dsiiv.
cred Thursday.
We shall be glad TO pick up bum
dies at our convenience on the regu.
lar delivery days. but such bundles
will not bs delivered until the follow.
Ing pickup day. either Monday.
Tusyday or Wednesday. - the case
may be-
Any service. other than the above.
required OF US. We shall be glad 10
render when possible. but II will bs
considered . special service and sub.
ject TO an additional charge OF 35
psr cent Of the total charges.
We. like all other idustriss. are
seriously handicapped by the search
" OF labor. and We ask your full CO.
operation that We may be able to
render the very best service possible
under the existing conditions.
KLAMATH SUPERIOR LAUNDRY.
Stat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

WANTED-A girl for bensral house
work. Phone 80. 97-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-27

svv A THRIFT STAMP TO-DAY
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
DESDE CAMP
FUNSTON KANSAS
ESCriben NuestrOs SoIdadoS
Liberato Lujan Descargado
Manuel Lucero para North
Carolina

Mario 5, 1918
Sr. Editor de La Revista:
Solo lie escribimos estas cuantas
lineas para hacerle saber que no.
sotros nos hallamos todos buenos
los taoseilos y esperamos que esta
10 halle bien a I'd. y familia, que
son los deseos de nosotros cada
vez que nos acordamos de I'd.
Ahora lie diremos que de los re-
clutas que venimos del condado
de Taos solo hemos quedado cinco
aqui y estos son: el maestro limo
teo Luna, Epifanio Welch, Juan
D. Roybal, Ramon Pacheco y Ii
berato Lujan, y para este que va
Liberato esta para ser descargado
de un dia para otro.
Manuel Lucero Sc fue para la
Carolina del Norte y los demas
taosenos los han estado trasfrien-
do para diferentes Estados.
Este campo Sc esta componien-
do muy bonito. Ell tempo muy
bueno y lloviendo mucho. Parece
habra buena primayera y buenas
cosechas. Nosotros hemos dido
decir que los taosehos van hacer
buenas siembras como nunca an
tes Sc habian vistn en- ell hermoso
vale de Taos, y nosotros espera-
mos que asi sea y que nuestro
pueblo realize la situaci6n en- que
estamos, y que entienda que dada
la necesidad de productos de boca,
ell que no siembre y ell que no ira
baje, mas tarde pasara hambre y
miseria porque eldinero sera esca-
so y nj con dinero podran COM
prar 10 que necesiten.
Hurra! =
Taos County one.
Taos County twice.
Taos County Three times, bet
your life, Taos, Taos hurrah, hui
r-ah.
Los soldados Taosefios en- Camp
Funston, Kans. T. c. L.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
Vistas Movibles Desde
Manana en- ell Tea
tro niramon.


Ell Teatro Miram6n abrira sus
puertas, despues de grandes re-
formas en- SUI interior, mafiana sa-
bado dia 9, con un hermoso pro-
grama de los famosos cinemat6-
grafos marca "El Triangulo".
Ell DOMINGO Ola 10
Ell famoso drama "VICARIO DE
WAKEFIELD" en- siete actos,
Precios liberales. Nosotros pa
gamos ell impuesto de~guerra.
Teatro Miram6n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08

para sostener el caraeter interna-
cional de esta.
Los representatives rusos en-
Washington reprueban fuertemen-
te la campaha siberiana bajo aus
picios japoneses, aunque haya ope-
raciones conjuntas, hacienda pre-
sente su creencia de que ell elemento
bolsheviki que lucha por controlar
Vladivostok y ell ferrocarril tram
siberiano no permitira nunca que
los almacenes militares pasen a ma
nos alemanas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
La HISTORIA DE LOS
PARTIDOS Y De
LOS PARTIDARIOS
QUE HAN F|GURA-
GO EN NUESTROS
ANALES
FoTmardn AIgun dia
un Temd Muy lnte-
resante Para Aque.
IIos Que Ia Lean En-
AIgun TEMPO Future

Aunque la mayorla le los poll.
ticos de experienced que han muer-
to nunca tuvieron oportunidad de
irnpartir los frutos de SUI informa-
cion y experienced a aquellos de
sus contemporaries con quienes
estaban relaclonados y asociados,
y por esa causa Sc perdieron mu-
chos datos precl0sos que podrian
ser de gran interes en- nuestra his
toria politica, sin embargo, toda-
via queda suficiente material para
llenar varios tomos que contengan
mucha information sobre nuestro
pasado.. Para este Sc necesita que
Sc dediquen a la tarea hombres
plenamehte informados respecto
a nuestra historic, tradiciones y
acontecimientos contemporaries
Y que no sean ignorantes, de la
clase que acostumbra coger ell ra-
bano por las hojas y que son ca
PAGES solamente de producer reIa-
tos que no tienen pies nj cabeza
por ser ell fruto de imaginaciones
aridas y exentas de talento y de
facundia. Las imitaciones servi-
les no son otra cosa que repeticio-
nes que a NADIA conducen. Por
otra parte los escritos de I'm indi-
vlduo de distinto orlgen al nues-
tro y que no esta al tanto de nues-
tros usos y costumbres no es SUI
fciente para el case porque lie A-
ia 10 principal que es haber apren-
dido de su propio conocimiento y
experienced information intima que
venga de fuertes originates y que
de mayor cohesion y sustancia a
SuS relatOS.
Muchos jovenes hispano-ameri-
canos, sin ayuda de los colegios
del estado, empiezan a tomar mu-
cho interes en- ell estudio de la his
toria politica del estado y Sc espe-
ra que en- dla no muy lejano CO.
menzaran formalmente sus traba-
jos bien equipados para darles fin
y remate con gran honor para
ellos y alta satisfaction para la
presente y las generaciones veni-
deras. En- este negocio no entra-
ran impostores sin instruction y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
Subio al cielo.

Ell sabado pasado remont6 su
vuelo al cielo en- El Prado de Taos,
la nina Clorinda Cortes, de cuatro
amos de edad, hija de Emilio c..
Cortes y Esposa Afortunada Val
dez. Su muerte vino q resultas
de difteria.
Ell Domingo recibi6 sepultura en-
Ell camposanto de N. P. Jesus, de
la Placita.
La nina era nietecita del Sr Flo
rencio Cortes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08

sin metodo sino hombres que ha-
yam estudiado a fondo la historic
contemporaries y no Sc guien de
las luces apagadas de obscuros es-
critores que nj saben nj comprep-
den 10 que hacen. Los puntos de
mayor interes para escribir tai his
toria relate deben ser necesaria-
mente las colonias establecidas con
mayor anterioridad por los origi-
males pobladores, cuyos descen-
dientes han tornado y forman to-
davia la mayoria de nuestra popu-
lacion. Acerca de estos, sus actos
p1blicos, los servicios que presta-
ron al pals y los incide ntes nota-
bles en- que tomaron parte Sc ne
cesitan relaciones sucintas que
sean fuente de information y de
delete para todo nuestro pueblo.
Verdad es que muchos de los nues-
tros no muestran mucho interes
en- estudios hist6ricos, pero ese de-
fecto Sc remediara mediante los
esfuerzos que hagan los interesa-
dos en- el asunto. Tn esfuerzo es
todo 10 que Sc necesita para llegar
a la Gina de nuestros deseos, y ell
resultado sera un gran desarrollo
en- el sentido y conocimientos lite
rarios de nuestra juventud.
Primeramente, nuestra juven-
tud debe comprender que la histo-
ria de Nuevo Mexico cuando esta
bien escrita y no es un farrago de
colecciones inconeXas copiadas de
otros autores, es y debe ser ell mo-
numento principal que da honor y
renombre la presente y futuras
generaciones, porque coloca a
pueblo en- la condici6n de
una comunidad que estuvo al tan
to de sus CIRCUMSTANCES en- los
tiempos crlticos en- que estaba sin
guia nj direction que lie ensefiase
ell rumbo que debia seguir. Min
guno de los historiadores que he
mos tenido aqui ha escrito cosa
alguna sobre las contiendas po!iti-
cas- que han amenizado el curse
regular de los acontecimientos p1-
blicos, y aunque nadie mega ell
merito que han demostrado al es-
cribir sobre asuntos generates de
nuestra historic, sin embargo, han
dejado el campo vacio que Sc re-
fiere al asunto mas interesante
que es el de dar reIaci6n sucinta
y exacta de los principales Incl
denies de nuestras luchas pollticas.
Esta omission ese muy lamentable
porque deja fuera muchos even
tos de importancia y de gran in
teres dramatico para todos los ciu-
dadanos de este estado. Esta his
toria debe comprender solamente
la relaci6n de incidentes aislados
que revistan interes y que sean
dignos de ser incorporates y agre-
gados a la historic. Es possible
que nuestra proposition obtenga
Ell interes que merece, y que los
j6venes inteligentes instruidos
Sc ocupen con toda premura en-
tales estudios para mayor honra y
gloria del estado de Nuevo Me-
xico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
Muerte Repentina.

El Martes de esta semana falle-
clio repentinamente en- esta, la es-
posa de Sr. Elfego Belt. La finada
era muy apreciada en- esta vecin-
dad y su muerte ha sido muy SEN
tida. Q. E. P. D.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08
fntrard Ell JapOn a Ia
Guerra?
Ell gobierno del Japon ha diri-
gido a la Entente y a los
Estados Unidos la pregunta
de ST puede mover SUI ejer-
cito para Salvar los absteci-
mientos que existen en-
Vladivostok.

! Washington, Feb. 28-Jap6n ha
dirigido preguntas las potencia:
de la Entente y al gobierno de 10:
Estados Unidos, para pulsar su:
sentimientos acerca &c una pro
posici6n para establecer operacion.
es militares conjuntas en- Siberia, q
| fin de salvar las vastas cantidades
de materiales de guerra guardadas
en- Vladivostok y 10 largo de-
ferrocarril siberiano.
Sc dice que las criticas hechas
en- ell Jap6n por la falta de parti.
cipaci6n mayor de los nipones en-
la guerra es 10 que influy6 para
estas negociaciones.
Los funcionarios de esta capital
Sc niegan discutir este asunto
p1blicamente, pero Sc sabe que por
10 que hace a los Estados Unidos,
la proposition, al ser abordada, no
resulto del todo acceptable, aunque
la correspondence que sigue llevan-
dose sobre el punto puede dar por
resultado que ell gobierno modifi-
que su actitud.
En- Vladivostok hay acumulados
materiales guerreros de todas cla-
ses, muchos de fabrication ameri-
cana y cantidades mayores de ori
gen japones, que fueron entregados
mucho antes de que los bolsheviki
tomaran poseci6n del gobierno ru-
so. El material sufre mucho por
ell deterioro que causa la intempe-
rie, pero el asunto que principal
mente preocupa a los Aliados es ell
peligro de que estas provisiones
vayan a caer en- manos de los ale
names que pudieran exigir su en-
trega como una de las condolences
de cualquier tratado de paz que
vayan a obligar a que los bolshe-
vikis frmen.
Los Japoneses consideran que
esta situaci0n hace procedente al
guna determination militar de SUI
parte. Sc muestran completamen-
te dispuestos a tener la coopera-
cion de las fuerzas de la Entente y
Americanas, pues el problema que
tienen al frente ahora los cobelige-
rantes es el de 81 ell Jap6n podra
proceder por su cuenta al iniciarse
tai campaha, o 81 habra coopera-
cion. Sc arguye que deberla ha-
Der I'm movimiento combinado pa
ra evitar cualquier question acerca
de la disposition que Sc de al te-
rritorio ocupado de Siberia.
Por ell tono de la discussion de
este asunto en- Washington, apare-
ce que aunque los gobiernos de la
Entente Sc inclinan favorablemente
a una campala unida con ell Japon
en- Siberia, Sc encuentran con ell
obstaculo de que casi ninguno de
ellos tiene tropas 0 barcos disponi-
bles para una campaila aslatlca.
Esta declaration, sin embargo, no
Sc hace extensive a los Estados
Unidos, que no solamente tiene
ahora algunos poderosos cruceres
y contingencies marltlmos en- aguas
sino que ademas, tiene
como 10000 soldados en- las Filipi-
mas y dos batallones completes, de
unas 5000 plazas cada uno, en- Chi
ma y sobre ell ferrocarril, por 10 que
podran ser rapidamente lanzados
sobre Siberia.
Aunque tai fuerza americana
seria insignifcante comparada con
Ia japonesa, la participation de los
americanos en- la canlpafia serviria
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08

Esta redacci6n desea saber ei
paradero del Sr. ]. A. Ortiz, que
durante la contesta de "Pro-Fede
raci6n' de Alamosa, colect6 algu-
mas cuentas de esta empresa pe-
riodistica. If.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-03-08

Importante Ia pr6xima semana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Griffith Has Picked Up
Another Johnson, Maybe

CHICAGO. June 15.-Manager
Grimth's stable Of left-handers
WINS Increased today when he
picked mp a husky with the Gu
phonious name Of Garland
Buckeye, a seml-pro, who has
been pitching for the team rep
resenting Gary, Ind. Buckeye
WINS recommended by jack Bay
tomas, sporting editor of a Gary
paper, who in conducting a CAM
paign to boost the ball and bat
fund.
Grin has NOT had q chance to
size up his latest recruit, who IL
six feet tall. weighs 205 pounds
and will net be twenty.one
years old until next October.
buckeye graduated from the
Peoria, I'LL, high school this
spring and has been with the
Gary team only long enough to
pitch four games. In these con.
tests, all of which he won,
Buckeye famed fifty-five bats.
men.
Including Nick Altrock, who
is scheduled to start the game
against the White Sox tomor-
row, GriR has four southpaw
hurlers, the others being Har.
Der, Reese and Bueksye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
VICTORY FOR AGGIES.
Defeat War Trade, 6 to 2, Carroll
Allowing But One Hit.

Last night, in one of the hottest
games of the present season, the
Aggies triumphed over the War Trade
Boards team, to 2. It was a Slam
bang affair and the fans were much
pleased.
Carroll, on the mound for the Ag-
gies, was there in all his old-time
form and had the War Trade Board
at his mercy.
Moore is keeping up his batting
streak. he having secured at least one
safe hit in all games played thus far.
Rade performed nicely at second.
Cullinan's hitting featured the game.
The score by innings follows:
Team. RH, q,
War Trade Bird. / o o o %
Agriculture -. o o o o 8 o o-6 II /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
BAGBY PUZZLES MAcKMEN.
Cleveland Wins, i to Q, Adams
Wildness Being Costly.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Juno 15.-Clevs-
land won again from Phils delphia to-
day. the score being S to 2. Adams
wildness was his undoing. four of
Cleveland's five runs being the re-
suit Of his passes or hit batsmen.
Bagby was effective. except in the
third round. when Walkers long sin
gle followed two passes. A great
one-hand catch by Speaker was a fea-
ture Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Three Swimming Records
By Honolulu Athletes

ALAMEDA. Cal, June H.
Honolulu swimmers today es-,
tablished three new worlds
swimming records for various
distances, according to omcials
Of the Paeiac Athletic Assscia.
ton, at q meeting held under
the auspices Of that srgaAisa-
ti0n.
Duke Kahanano, world cham.
pion. broke the former record
Tor no yards By making the
distance In 1.01 LIS. The old
record of Los 1-6 was estab.
lished BY Cecil Healy Of Aus.
tralia.
Clarence Lane SWAIN eighty
yards I'm O.42. breaking the old
record by three seconds. and
Harold kruger SWAN the sixty
yard back stroke In 0.89 rs,
breaking the 1oRAeF record O4
0.42, held b. Clarence Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Day Of Features and Thrills.

The golf match. however, as not
the only feature to day Of thrills
and entertainment. Every one in
Washington had been invited out to
Columbia on Red Cross day." as it
was named. Thousands came, some to
watch the golf and some to watch the
tennis match between Doyle and Chick
Garland. national junior champion. AT
8 o'clock Capt. Weidemann, pilot of
the airplane mail carrier between New
York and Washington. showed the
crowd some of the stunts" that can
be done with a fast machine. The
falling leaf. the spinning nose, dive
and numerous loops with a final rush
directly over the heads of the crowd
not over fifty feet from the ground
containing letters from officials of the
Aero Club Of America to members OF
the golf clubs about Washington. Two
pedtgreed Pomeranians, auctioned OF
by Director OF Postal Savings Carter
B. Keene. for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, became the property Of Jesse
Jones for 800 apiece.
But the golf match was the magnet
which attracted the thousands who
were at Columbia yesterday. A small
gallery. estimated at not over 500 per-
sons, followed the morning match and
saw tho best golf Of the day. This
swelled to 1000 people by 2:30. and at
$3.50, when the afternoon round started.
fully 5000 persons. the largest crowd
which ever saw q golf match in
Washington, started after the players
McLeod's 81 in the morning round.
which kept the Evans-McLeod team
from being badly beaten. was as.
sisted by two pieces of luck. On the
eleventh hole Fred's tee shot had
every likelihood of being trapped. but
lay between the bunkers. from which
ne played a fine iron shot to the green.
At the short thirteenth he was trap
ped from the tee. failed to get in two
and holed his third shot from the haz-
ard. With Barnes going at So gait,
including q s on the fifth hole, Nc
Leod had to play supergolf to be in
the running, for Evans was not play
ing at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
SURPRISE PACKAGE
FOR THE YANKEES
Detroit Blanks New Workers,
4 to O, Through KalIio's
Good Pitching.

DETROIT, juno 16-Kallio shut out
New York today. 4 to o. in one Of the
best games he has pitched this sea-
son. Pratt and Marsans were the only
New Yorkers able to hit the Detroit
pitcher. each getting two hits Kali
Ito struck out eight men and allowed
but ono base on balls. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Camp Dix Beats Penn, Q to l.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 15.-The
Camp Dix base ball team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania here to-
day to / In twelve innings. Score:
r. HE.
Camp Dix, o o o o 900 1-2 o 1
Pennsylvania o OO0 100000 o. 8 2
Batteries-o'Hearn and Bruggy; Mitchell.
Burkhardt and Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
Morning Round the Best.

The morning round was easily the
best, although not the most spectacu-
lar. The players started by halving
the drst hole in 4. Mcleod ran down
o tsn.foot putt for a on the second
hole to win and become / up. The
third and fourth holes were halved in
~. McLeod's second shot to the fourth
bouncing out OF the sand traps to the
green. With on the fifth the
Evans-McLeod combination became Q
up and held this lead at the turn,
Hagen won the tenth with a sterling
and his partner, Long Jim" Barnes,
oams back with . forty-foot putt for
hale and square the match. The
= 12SonfInuad on 3aoond faee =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16
His Satanic Majesty Captured.

So exhausted did he Of the sui
phuric fumes become through his
combat with the goat that when
he made a sally to show his
prowess against the Shrine Ba Ba
that animal backed him into the con-
crete footing Of the grandstand and
held him there until several Shriners
ran over with their chains. made him
fast around neck and legs and led
him in subsection in a march of
triumph up and down in front of the
Shrine bench. Some OF the Shriners
probably took the trouble before
hand to look up some facts concern
ing Caesars home-comings and get
illustrations from old histories. as no
Roman general ever accomplished a
like procedure with moro striking ef-
feet.
Shrine began to get on the nerves OF
the subjects of the grand monarch.
particularly when they looked across
and viewed the beaming countenance
of the illustrious potentate. They en-
WED such Joy and satisfaction and en-
deavored with might and main to get
on even terms. Their chief battler.
he who hurled the grenades. stole
second with ono down and three balls
bo /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16

Three-base hft-Picfnfch. Stolen bases-Fos-
ter, Shotton. Sacrifice hits-Murphy, j. Col
Inns, eFabef, Schaik. Sacrifice hy-Shanks
Double plays-McBride, Morgan and Judge;
Felsch and f. Collins: Morgan to Mcbride to
Judge. Left on bases-Chicago, S; Washing
ton, 4. First base errors-Washington, g.
Bases on balls-0f Harper, s; off Faber. l.
Struck out-By Harper. 2; by Faber. 8. Wild
pitcbes-Harper (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-16

er, Wambsganss, O'Nsili. Errors-shannon.
Chapman 60. Speaker: Two-bass hit-old-
Chapman (2), Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Shan.
non, Miller. Wambsganss. Double play
Wood, Speaker and Chapman. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. Is. First base on
2; Cleveland. /. Bases
on balls-On Adams, Z; on Bagby. 2. Hit BY
pftcher-By Adams, Chapman, o.. Struck
out-By Adams. 2; by Bagby, ].