davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Flashes From
The Parish Seat

Mrs. Claire Patterson has been
requested to take charge of the
drive in St. Mary parish for
the Young Woman's Christian
Association, which will take
place in the latter part of the
year.
Citizens of Clarendon and
Baldwin met in the Bank of
Baldwin Thursday for organiza-
ton for the assistance of regis
trants to file answers to their
Questionaires.
The Questionaires will probab-
" reach the first ward and Bald
win Saturday morning.
Judge w. C. Baker officially
filed his ninety days leave of alb
sence Thursday with the Clerk
of curt to date from Septem-
Der 10th 1918. The Clerk Ger
titled same to the Supreme
Court as required by law, and
this court will assign an ad in
term Judge.
Mr.. A. J. Delahoussaye has
enrolled at Spring Hill College in
Alabama in the S. A. T. C. and
has been furloughed until Oc-
tober LIST 1918, when the Gov
eminent will officially take
charge.
Mr.. Whitney Bernard of Bald
win has given up the saloon
business and will go to Texas
to work in the shipyard for the
duration of the war. Mr.. Ber-
nard has periodically responded
to his Nations wishes without
waiting for any request to do
80.
Mr.. Murphy J. Foster Jr. has
gone to New Orleans for the
purposes of enrolling in the Ma
rines, which are now taking vol
unteers.
Mr.. Wilbur Kramer Jr. son, q
the Clerk Of Court, wires that
he has successfully passed
through the Plattsburg Train
ing Camp in New York state
and has been assigned to Tdfts,
College. Mass,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

ALL KINDS Of building mate5i,,
priced on quality basis. R,;..
llme' sand cement, gravel, iue i,
ing, paints, nails and builders 49,,
ware Phone II and get our nri,,,
JOHN DALTON COMPANY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
OPPORTUNITY

:, Good servicablc boat 70, sal,
Name-loualice, Sterling ~ ~, sss
90 h. p length 40 feet, auton srs
all weather top, automobile cont, ,n''A'
se7rchli@he. Fully equipped ~, g !
guaranteed running oder. w rn' !,
cheap. Inquire: ~ SF'
Houna Retail Company, Inc
Houma, Louisiana.
limo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
AMAN FURNISHES

His Office In Mahogany
His Ability and he uses
Good Stationery To Make
The Same Impression \.
The Recipient of His Lette
Here His Returns May MOI
Be Tangible But They Are
To Convince His Caller OF
There, Nevertheless.
See The Review For Inc
Kind of Stationery And Let
ter Heads Which Will Com'
mand Respect.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

FOR JITNEY, day Service
co courteous and efficient, call ''1DP !
Rider. Phone 2s7. WILL D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
SAVE YOUR TIRES!

In Our New Vulcanizins
Department We Are Nov
Equipped To Make Old.
Torn Auto Tires Give MANY
More Miles OF Satisfactory
Service. You Can Actually
Save Money By Taking Ad.
vantage Of This Most Mod.
ern OF Tire Repairing Sys.
TENS Which We Have Sc.
'ured For St. Mary Auto.
lists.
Auto Repairing Of Every
Description.
Complete Line Of Acceso-
ries.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
QUICK SERVICE.
ST. MARY GARAGE
The Most Modern Repair
Shop In The Parish.
Franklin, La.
Phone 2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
NOTE THESE PRICES

Ladies Brown calf boots worth $500 our price Pr
Ladies Brown Kid boots Spool heel worth $780, special
SS.9OP
Ladies Grey Kid boots 6 shades worth $1,000 $3.50
Ladies Black Kid boots either french military heels worth
$780, specially priced at S675 the Pr.
We have also just received large assortment of ladies
pumps and Oxford in all the shades lasts these
goods will all be sold to you at big savings.
Bring the kids in here and let fit them UP with their
school shoes. We believe that showing the three
best lines that manufactured in this country-"EDU
GATORS" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JOHNSON AND
"RAND." Besides the manufacturers our personal qua
rasee goes with every pair
Come in and look at our stock Of shoes, and you
will open your eyes at the immensely Of our stock.
HENRY LOEB COMPANY,
FRONT STREET, MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

's5n1p snouos!od 1eq4o lou
so!uas1v IoQools on su!s4uoo 999
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Never in the history Of our business have we
shown such a large and varied assortment Of
shoes. These shoes were all bong hit before the
recent big advances, and we guarantee you saw
ing Of from Soc to dollar pair on any shoes
bong hit from us.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

WANTED-A good cook. Wages
$500 per week. Ring 218 for Miss
Ollie Hebert. 1-wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

The Morgan City Daily Review de
ed to your home for 40c . month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Greenwood, Kate Bernucho,
Louise and Jennie Marchette,
Freda Bass, Fanny Goldman,
Matte Gillen; Messrs. J. U. Du-
puts, H. D. Lamir, ]. G. Bour-
geois, F. F. Moncrief, w. Drury,
C. C. Greenwood, E. Boudreaux
and Gus Ross. -.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Entered as second class ma. r'at-
tsY ut the Postoffice of siorga City
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

Mr.. Murphy J. Foster Jr. has
gone to New Orleans for the
purposes of enrolling in the Ma
rines, which are now taking vol.
unteers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20

The Questionaires will probab-
" reach the first ward and Bald
win Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Aldermen Get
Bill to Legalize
SundayBaseball
General Welfare Committee
to Consider Amendment
at Next Meeting

The Committee on General Welfare
Of the Board of Aldermen will con-
slider at its next meeting proposed
amendment to the code ordinances al
lowing baseball to be played on Sun
day. Alderman John j. Ryan, of the
Coney Island district, has introduced
the proposed amendment. 1t provides
that the playing of baseball on Sunday.
after p. m., shall be lawful during
the period of the war. whether an ad-
mission fee is charged or not.
The amendment further provides
that in case an admission fee is
charged 25 per cent of the gross re-
ccipts shall be given in equal pro-
portions to the American Red Cross,
the Knights of Columbus War Fund,
the Young Mems Christian Association
War Fund, and the Young Mems He
brew Association War Fund.
There is some question, however.
as to the effectiveness of such an
ordinance in view of the state law on
the subject prohibiting Sunday base
ball. A bill to legalize Sunday base
ball was introduced in the last Legis
lature. 1t passed the Senate, but was
never reported out of committee in the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Olympic Star
Gets Another
D. SO. Badge

Lieutenant Colonel A. N. S. jackson.
the famous Oxford University runner,
we'll known in America as a member
of the combined Oxford and Cam
bridge athletic team which visited the
United States in 1914, has been
awarded second bar to his Distin-
guished Service Order for brilliant
service on the battlefield. The official
record of his gallantry is as follows:
His battalion was subjected all day to
an intense bombardment which caused
many casualties and cut off all COM
munlcation by wire with the front
line companies. He handled the stu
alton with such skill and initiative
that when the enemy attacked the
casualties had been evacuated and re-
placed by reinforcements and COM
munlcation established.
owing to his powers of command
and the spirit he inspired in his men,
the attack was repulsed on the greater
part OF his front, while where the
enemy penetrated into the front line
they were counter attacked and held
at bay till reinforcements arrived.
The enemy were driven back with
heavy losses and the position COM
pletely re-established
jackson won the mile at the Uni
verslty sports and in three consecutive
years, but his greatest triumph was
his victory in the 1,500-metre race at
the Olympic games at Stockholm in
1912.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
May
Coach Men at
Naval Stations

Lawson Robertson, track and field
coach at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is expected shRtly to take up
the duties of an athletic instructor at
one of the Eastern naval training sta
tions. The position has been offered
him by Walter Camp, Commissioner on
Athletics for the Navy, who is keen
to have Robertson impart some of his
athletic knowledge to the student
sailors.
The only hitch that stands in the
way of Robertson and his patriotic duty
is his contract with the Pennsylvania
authorities. However, it is expected
that Robertson will obtain his release
from the Pennsylvania Athletic Coun-
Gil.
Robertson ended his second wear as
coach of the Pennsylvania track team
recently. During his regime he has
obtained creditable results. He was
formerly a star sprinter for the Irish
American Athletic Club and last wear
put in several months as athletic in
structor at the Plattsburg Officers
Training Camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
National Board
Upholds Braves
Claim on erry

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Jn ma
jority finding the National Baseball
Commission to-day declared the trans
fer of player Scott Perry from the At
lanta club to the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League club null and void and up
held the claim of the Boston National
League club to the players services
upon the payent of $4,000 to the At
lanta club. The Boston club was also
permitted to return the player to At
lanta, if, after thirteen days trial, it
desires to do so.
President Johnson of the American
League. did not concur in the finding,
which was signed by Chairman August
Hermann of the National Commission;
President Tener of the National
League, and Secretary J. H. Farrell of
the National Association. President D.
II. Bough of the Southern Association
filed minority finding in which he
stated that he believed the Atlanta club
was within its rights in disposing of
Perry to the Philadelphia club.
Perry was sold by Atlanta to the
Boston Nationals for $4,000, optional
agreement, but deserted the team on
June II, 1917. The Boston club was
assured at the time that if the player
ever returned to organized baseball its
rights would be protected, although the
National League notified Boston that it
could not carry the player on it's in
eligible list, as he was being carried on
Atlanta's ineligible list.
Boston at that time had paid a $500
instalment of the $4,000 agreed for the
player. This year Atlanta sold the
player to the Philadelphia Americans
and Boston complained and laid claim
to the player. providing it fulfilled the
original agreement made to Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Hartmann Wins
ToSemi-Finalsi
Flatbush Tennis
Two Pairs Reach Third
Bracket in Play of
Doubles

lingo Hartmann. the hardstroking
lcft-hander of the New York Tennis
Club, advanced into the semi final
round of the Brooklyn city champion
ship lawn tennis tournament yester-
day on the clay courts Of the Terrace
Club Of Flatbush by defeating Fred
Anderson. jr.. by score of So, 81,
6---2. All the rest of the afternoon
was confined to the doubles play, with
two pairs reaching into the third round
brackets.
Gerald Donaldson, ST., chairman of
the tournament committee, believes in
playing tennis while the sun shines,
and as soon as the clouds rolled by in
the afternoon he got busy on the tele-
phone and summoned the players to do
battle on the courts. The sun dried
out the clay courts quickly and the
sction became general all along the
line.
Young Anderson's speed and fine
volleying gave him q slight advantage
over Hartmann in the first set, and by
crowding into the net position follow
ing the service. he took the set at
20. forcing Hartmann to hover near
''o vase line most OF the Time.
In the second set the older player
began to get the range of the court
and started a hard driving campaign
through Anderson's deep court, coming
10 the net only when he was certain
the openings had been made. The men
struggled along on almost even terms
I'D to all, at which point Anderson
began to falter, with the result that
Hartmann broke through his oppo-
nent's service and won the last two
game for the set at 81. This
brough the match even. and in the
thlrd set Hartmann went into the raj
hes with added confidence and speed,
taking the set at CO, and the match.
Win Two Doubles Matches
J., II. Steinkampf and Henry Bass
lord won two matches in the doubles.
first defeating Anton Won Bernuth and
sity, at "a, 2-6. GO, and then
eliminating V. Lake and P. Schmidt by
score of 6-2, 60 Steinkampf wal
very effective overhead and his hard
smashing was a big factor in bringing
his side through the two matches.
Bassford backed up his partner by
steady driving through deep court
Charley Chambers. the Kings Coun-
ty Nestor Of the courts, paired with
-. burroughs, also was triumphant in
two matches. putting out Roy Richey
and A. Cameron at Cd, GO, in the
first round, and j. B. Hughes and Har-
vey B. O'Boyle at Is, 6-1. in the
second. Chambers relied upon his
usual tactics OF letting the other play
ers do the missing.
The summaries follow:
Brooklyn championship singles (fourth
Iound) lingo Hartmann defeated Fred An
derson, jr.. b, 81. 62.
Doubles first round) Frank Anderson
and Cecil Donaldson defeated Alexander Her
and J. S. O'Boyle. 6-4. 6--1 C. Burroughs
and Charles Chambers defeated Roy D.
Richey and A. Cameron Cd, 6-2.
Second round-J H. Steinkampf and II.
II. Bassford defeated Anton Won Bernuth
and B. seldensteiner. Ga. IS, 60;
Chambers and Burroughs defeated H. B.
Hughes and II. 3. O'Boyle, rs, 6-1;
Steinkampf and Bassford defeated " Lake
and P. Schmidt g 6-2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Fl. Slocum Nine
Blanks Fliers
rom Mineola

The soldiers Of Fort Slocum shut out
the aviators of Field No. 2. Of Mineola,
in baseball game on St. Paul's School
grounds at Garden City yesterday.
Kimball former Syracuse University
pitcher, earned high brackets by hold
ing the fiers to one hit. The score
was to o.
Two former major league stars
graced the Fort Slocum team, Ray
Fisher, once of the New York Yankees,
and Twombly, Braves outfielder.
However, neither was prominent in the
scoring.
The only safety off Kin1ball was Sc
cured by Johnston, the Mineola second
baseman, in the second inning He
thereupon stole second. but Blumen-
thai struck out, ending the inning.
Walker, also of the aviators, reached
second in the first, but thereafter not
q Mineola man touched the midway
station. Stubbing opposed Kimball
and was found for seven hits, three
for extra bases.
De Meo and Charles were largely in
strumental in the fort boys scoring.
De Meo doubled in the second and
Charles smashed out triple, scoring
two runners in the seventh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Jack johnson Asks
TO Fight for u. S,

PARIS, June 12.-Jack Johnson, for
mer heavyweight champion, is willing
to fight and die for America, he says in
q letter to Captain E. H. La Guardia,
Congressman from New York
johnson, fugitive from justice in
the United States, is now in Madrid.
and has asked Captain La Guardia to
do what he can to enable him to enlist
in the American army. saying no job
will be. too rough for him. The letter
was referred to the adjutant general.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Golf GOSSIP

Ten couples competed in the two
Dali foursomc yesterday afternoon
at Apawamis, which was won by Mrs.
BIRD and Mrs. Morrow, with score
of 102-5-97.
The three days Red Cross invita-
tion tournament of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club begins to-day.
One OF the greatest four-ba matches
OF the season will be played next Sun
day afternoon over the links of the
Siwanoy Country Club. The competitors
are Chick Evans, open champion of
1916 ard amateur champion of 1916,
who will team up with jerome d. Ira,
vers, amateur champion of 1907 1908
1o12-1913 and open champion of 1915.
against Walter Hagen. open champion
OF isl4. and James Barnes, professional
golf association champion of 1916. The
match will be of eighteen holes and
will begin at 2:15 p. m. The players
viii be asked to hole out on each green
IN an attempt to better the course rec
ord Of II.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Two Jersey City Players
Arrested After Umpire
Is Assaulted

BALTIMORE, June 12.-There was
near riot here this afternoon when
Lawry's single over first scored Bishop
with the run that enabled Baltimore to
tie Jersey City in the eighth inning
of twilight contest. The game was
halted in the ninth because of dark
ness The score was to 8.
The visiting players claimed the hit
was foul and Immediately rushed Um-
pire Pfirman. In the mix-up around
the plate, in which the entire JERSEY
City team took part, the umpire was
struck several blows.
The police arrested Pitcher LaBate
and Jack Fleiger, sub-catcher. They
were taken to. police station and
charged with disorderly conduct, but
each was released later on deposit of
collateral. An excited fan also jumped
INTO the argument and was arrested
but was released without fine.
The Scnre.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Southern Association
Nav Be Reorganized

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 12.-Re-
placing of the Southern Association,
directors of which at a meeting Mon
day at Birmingham voted to close the
season on June 28, with six club
league is being considered. Officials of
expressed themselves as favoring the
creation Of new league, especially if
a ruling by Provost Marshal General
Crowder favorable to baseball players
under the "work or fight" order should
be made, as rumored in baseball circles
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Senators, Blank
8Rounds, Score
6 in the Ninth

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-After banking
Washington for eight innings Shocker
weakened in the nint., and the visitors
pounded his offerings to all corners of
the park, winning from St. Louis, 6
to 4.
The victory put Washington in fifth
place. Stanley Reese, purchased from
the st. Louis Nationals yesterday by
Manager Griffith, gets credit for the
victory.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Cards Give 3 Players
For Austin McHenry

ST. LOUIS, June I2.---Austir Me-
Henry. outfielder with the Milwaukee
Club, of the American Association. to-
day. was obtained by the st. Leuis
Nationals in exchange for three play
ers, Marty Kavanagh, Pitcher MuFchis
son. and third player to be selected
McHenry will report June 20. ~
has made reputation in the assocas
alton as home-r hitter. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Olyphant, Star Athlete
At West Point, Graduated

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 12-The
Navy need fear Elmer Olyphant nd
tractor" who has been the nemesis Of
the Annapolis tars for several wears.
was graduated from the Military Aca.
deny at noon to-day. Still the army
has such men as "Gene" Vidal and
Bill" Vandegraff left to hurl into tho
breach if fate ever DEGREES another
meeting on the gridiron with the Navv
lads. 'S
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Flying Catch by Dugan
Saves Game for Athletics

DETROIT, June IA three-base
hit by Shannon and single by Gregg
in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia
to 3 victory over Detroit to-day
The fielding of Dugan and Gardner was
noteworthy. Dugan prevented pos
sible tie when with man on base he
leaped into the air and ended the game
by catching Heilmann's drive.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Bingoes Again Defeat
Newark in TWILIGHT Game

y. blNGHAMTON, N. Y, June 12.-Tbe
singoes took the last game of the series
troin tl;i; Newark mere to-day in the second
Rommell was hit hard and t;ma,,,
but Barnes, of the Bingoes, was ir9' inv;n9'
cible until the ninth. when two - h;ts hit
sent over run. Bill Fischer starred
with the bat. ''"'ieo
The rcorn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Braves Get Fourth Place
By Victory Over Pirates

BOSTON, June 12.-Fillingim pitched
Boston to ] to victory over Pitts
burgh this afternoon, holding the Wis
itors to three hits. He was given re-
markaDle support by Herzog, Rehg and
Powell. A base on balls to Rawlings
in the first inning, Herzog's sacrifice,
and Powell's single scored the only
run. Boston jumped to fourth po-
sition in the league Standing as re-
suit OF the victory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
? Tally i'm Giants-Cubs Game
McGvuqv Mem Finally End Long
List of Wins by Mitchell Clan

~ EORGE BURNS, left fielder Of the Giants rule
VT the Of his way Nothing rles George
He collects his base hits sufficient quantity to hover
about the 800 average many game by his
tona catches in the garden. But George broke loose
yesterday at the Polo Grounds and game for the wab
bling Giants In tho first inning he hit the ball hard
and far that he made the of the only
of the game.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Red Sox's Bunched Hits
Give Victory i'm CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 12--M Mays held Chi
cago to three hits to-day. while Boston
punched hits off the local trio of pitch.
ers, Danforth, Benz and Wolfgang. and
won an unintercsting game, Z to O.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
rot.ls -.as'laa7iS il Total. 20 -, :; IL
.sstted for Danforth in second inning.
'baued' Tor Benz in seventh irnng

taissso ',oics, ''..'',...... Q . . 81
,s Two. base hit-whitman T-hree-bsse hits--,s,vs
httssw.ossse stolen hases-aurphy. Hooper sacrace
sssa snsan Left ON bases-Chicago. =: Boston lr-,
bssoey % ess,oss,.ieaso Boston. l. Bases on
r. Mi'suT ", pnnsorth. In innings: on Rem, 4
Hi, bv OH n,,o MSosiEaaz In . OF Mays. In o.
nv Ny ~ pSshsrIBy Mays fSchafk, Struck e,,.--
forth 10y nays = by Danforth. l. Losing pchcr-psn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Totals ...34 6 z 81 IL Totals ....3lola7

Slated for stubbing In ninth inning
Mlnsoia s6Ts st0Sun 1::.:: S-s Ss
y, Double ,plays,,-Kimball to O'Day to Bennett
Two-base mts-Kmbal De Meo. Three bSse hit
Charles. Struck out-By Stubbng. G. by kim
Pail. s. Bases on balls-of stubbing. .: off
base on errors.--Fort Socim. 9; Mineola 9 Um-
plre-Koster Mneoa. Time OF game-9O5
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Totals ..3l ~ 27 10 8 Totals =!

'Ran for veach in ninth inning
Pslladolphia Ts'lajt .''.... / Q 9 Ia ia
-, Two base hits--Dugan. Spencer. Shannon. Young
Three base lt-Shannon. Stolen bsse-C. Walker
Sacrifice hlts-Odring. Kallio Gardner. Burns
Sacrifice 1y--McAyoy. Double plays-Jamicson and
Burns: Gardner Dugan and Burns. Left on bases
phtadfophia q Detroit, TO- First base errors
on kallic. 8; of Gregg. G. Struck out-By Kallio,
4: by Gregg 3. Wild pitch-Kalo.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
International League

At Toronto--First game: R Hr
Toronto 0 4 l 0 4 0 x-12 X i
Rochester -. 2 o 0 0 0 0 % :
:, Batteries and Howley: Brogan
keefe and Smith, al"
Second game: r u II
Rochester . 0 90 100 o. % z 3
Toronto ....... 0 j 0 0 0 0--1 / ;
bntterIes--Heitman and Smith; Aichele
poned. wet grounds. A"' poSe-
GIANTS to-,,.x w.tt, rh..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
3ssl3 ~ In d ro,.,. !,

sem.ah r..ats 's' 10 q 10 g Totals II
blnshanson raIn hson IA, % 0 o 20 I-s
Double plays-Hartlnan 10 Hanley to McI sres
HanNley Nsy,se 70 McL1rry Left -Binshamtoin.
;: Newark, D. Eirst base errors-Ring nghnrnton'
J.; Newark. p bases on balls-Ofr Rommsii T.
qn %a barnes p Struck out-By nomme S: by
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
L he SCOr,
WASHINGTO,
ST. LOUIS "a. L.
Totals SO 10 27 IL 3 Totals ...s5 10

Warrington ......... 0 0 o 0 6-s
ST. Louis. .......... 0 : o 0 %
Two bass hits-shanks. shocker. Milan. w John
son. Son. Shotton Stolen bases-Ssler t2). Sacrifice
hies-smith; Shanks. Double plays-shocsef, Gesi-
eon e and Sisler: Gerber. Gedeou and Sisler (2) :;
hases-Washingten. s: St. Louis ID First base
On On errors-st Louis; L.. Bases on bails-On
=: off Johnson l. Hns-On Harper. s in inn,
smgs OH Johnson. in l: OF Reese. In on
9ut-s.By Harper. !: by Roeso by johnson. 2:
ny shockcr; l; by Gallia. !: Wild pitch-shocker
Losing pi.chcr-shocker '''s
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Totals ...25 3 "a 20 o Totals .241527l4
pittsburgh o o o 90
Bostoii .--........- 0 0 0 0 0 o VI
Stolen bases--Carcy Cutslaw Sacrifice b,s-
Mowin iys Miller. Cation: lieszog Double psy-Rehs
g. Bases on balls-On Miller 3: OF Fillingim
Struck out-B2 Miller. l by Fillingim l.