davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
THE sEDITION BILL A LAW.
President Wilson Signed the Measure
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON May 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson Tuesday signed the Sc
dition Bill giving the government wide
powers to punish disloyal acts and ut
terance5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Jack Gelhaus is in Excelsior Springs
for his health, and the Ledger join his
many friends in wishing him an early
recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
ENTERS U S. ARMY.

C. J. Philibert, who has been a me-
chanic at the Hoxscy Motor Car Com
pany garage of this city, has gone to
jefferson Barracks, where he will en-
ter the United States service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

,"Dick" Ashworth, of st. Louis, 'was
here on business Tuesday. His many
Mexico friends were glad to see him
looking SO we'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Frank Morris left Saturday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, where he will
spend the summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
SAFE GRANGE.

Cards have been received in Mex
leo announcing the safe arrival Of
Company B, 13Sth Infantry in France.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
PRICE or WOOL ANNOUNCED.

Sam Morris received word from st.
Louis, Wednesday, that the price of
the best wool in st. Louis would be
Csc. The price here will be several
cents lower.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Alva Clark and wife, Of Perry, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rim
go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Mrs. Wallace Bise of this city un-
derwcnt an operation at the Mexico
hospital Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

HALEY Bradford went to st. Louis
Tuesday morning to take tho final
physical examination for entraace in
to the U. S. Navy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Frank Towson is confined to his
home with sciatica.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23

Mrs. H. H. Larimore, of st. Louis, is
the guest Of Mrs. R. D. Worrell in
his city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
IMPORTANT
10 SUBSCRIBERS

|.yExamins date after your
- % margin Of paper or
--uDer. Remit promptly BE-
- your time expires and you
...f miss an issue Of your
.sTorits paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-23
8 MEXICO GIRLS ARE
MADE PHI THETA KAPPA
Socisty Serves Same Purpose as Phi
Beta Kappa in Larger Col
Ieges and Universities.
"a CHARTER MEMBERS
Chapter Was Officially Installed May
20-Membcrship Is Highest Hon
or in Junior Colleges.

Nine Mexico girls have been hon
ored with membership into the Phi
Theta Kappa honorary society
which was installed at Har-
din College this year. In all
there were twenty-four girls Of
Hardin made charter members, either
full or pledged.
This society is meant to serve, as
nearly as possible, the same purposes
in Hardin and other Junior Colleges
as the Phi Beta Kappa does in the
larger colleges and universities Civ
ing tn four-year curriculum. The
Chapter in Hardin is known as the
Alpha Chapter and was officially in
stalled May 20, 1918. Students rank
ing A plus (95-1O0) and A (90-95),
with an occacional lower grade are
eligible to membership in the Honor
Society. Membership in this socitay is
the highest honor obtainable in Jun
ior College. The lists Of charter
members, full and pledged, are:
Initiated, Seniors, 1917.
Gertrude Cunningham D.. Mexico, Mo-
Ruth Perkins .... Mexico, Mo.
The sun., 1918-07-08
AQUEIUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-For three year.o ODDS and ID
ward selling; six and a half furlongs:
sBrayadO woodtran
The sun., 1918-07-08
HYDRA MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT IN RACE
Altar Wins Star Class Con.
test at Port WashinRton,

PoRr WASHINGTON. L. T., July r.
Some unusual Incidents of an exciting
nature marked the sailing Of one of the
series OF interclub races OF the star"
class over the course OF the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club this afternoon. Two
miskaps befell Charles E. Hydes fast
little yacht the Hydra, one of them
forcing that entry from the race.
Sixteen yachts stsrted in the race of
the stars" and when they were
stretched out we'll on their way down
the first beat the Hydra was close be-
hind the Affair. owned and sailed by
f. V. Willis. Mr.. HYDE was sailing
along smoothly when the rear port stay
snapped. The veteran skipper. however.
continued despite the heavy northwest
wind, Rounding for home the Hydras
peak halyard broke and the yacht was
out of the race. Caleb Cragg, an avia-
tor. happened along in his power boat.
Krazy Kat. and towed the Hyde boat
home.s
The Affair won the race, crossing the
line minute ard ~ seconds ahead of
the Aria. owned by George Abbott and
sailing the colors OF the Bayside Yacht
Club Mr.. Abbott lodged a complaint OF
foul with the Star Glass Association. but
did not specify the reasons thereof,
and hurried back to Bayside before he
could be seen TO explain.
The Hydra was not the only one OF
the sixteen starters that came to grief
and could not finish. The CAMS Minor,
owned Jointly by Messrs. Adler and
O'Brien. ran aground and the high wind
damaged the sails OF Benjamin Link
feds Taurus The summaries
lnterclub Race, star Class. Msnhasset
Bay Yacht club course-S;art. $40;
course, miles
The sun., 1918-07-08
MOHAWK ATHLETES
WIN BRONX GAMES
Carry off Point Trophy in
League Outdoor Meet.

Athletes of the Mohawk A. G. vester.
day won the point trophy In the first set
OF outdoor games OF the Bronx Athletic
League at Macombs Dam Park Its
members garnered AZ points. The
Pastime a. G. was second. with 90. and
the Pennant A. c third, with a tally of
Is. The Bronx Church House and the
St Jerome's c. g. were tied for fourth
place, with 2 points each.
Frank Titterton OF the Pastime A. G
won the two mile handicap run, the fea-
ture. Titterton had a handicap Of 25
yards and led the scratch mPn, James
OConnor. n team mate, 10 the tape
by ten yards. The summaries:
Running High lump. Handicap-won
by Howard a. storms, Pennant A. G. IS
ins1, With r., ms Frederick HART
s' M iRs sccona F2ed " "' couf,o t.
Mohawk A. c. tscratch>, IT. s ms,
one Mile Walk. Handicap-won hy
Kyrsn Hearns, Pastimo A. {. (serstcnl
Walter J. Martin, Pcnnant A. G, $50 sec,
onds', second: Max Greenhers, Pastime
~? SONAR "'a &aasy hs1ns,s'E-"'" ys sS J
M SaGd. .e HS L MnsaT W,naAuer &
nant A. c. 2ta yards third, Time,
$50 Yard Run. Handicap--wou by
Leo, c, sivetstein, Mohawk A. &. CS6
YARDS, second +. HearnS. St Jerome's
c, c, (s5 YARDS, third. Time, 2:o5,
Putting the Twelve Pound shot. Handi-
csr.won by Julius RsIehsr Mohawk a
c. 90 IT.. with rs # inches John
Helus Pastime A. G. q IT., with IS
r., second; Daniel shea, Psstfmc A. e.
% IT., with ~ o. ~ tins third
Two Mile Run. Hsn4icap-w by
Frank r!t'erton, Paslime A. c. C"5
yards; James O'connor. Past.me a g..
(scratCh), second; j Horne, Bronx
Church House as YARDS, third. Time,
1925
Running BROAD Jump. Hnndicap-won
by David Polll4er. Mohawk a &.
Shea, Pastlme A. g. q It I ins). with
20 IT. 6h ms, second; y, Z, Sonar.
Mohawk x. c, IS ~. with 2s Il. ~
ms, third.
500 Yard Run, Handicap-won by
Louis windmuller; Pennant A. G.
(scratch): Daniel shea. Pastine A. G.
IS yards second; Joseph Tighe. Mohawk
A. e. % yards, third. Time. 0:s3 2-5.
Point Score--Mohawk A. C.. az:
Pastime A. G., %; Pennant A. C., 10
Bronx Church House. 3; ST, Jerome's
C. @, 3
100 Yard Dash. Open A. A. U. Handi.
cap-Won by Christopher Cuddeback,
unattached "a YARDS; Edward Mosser.
unattached t2h yardsl, second; william
Time. o:io i-S.
The sun., 1918-07-08
TURF.

.Arrrcntire allowance claimed
The sun., 1918-07-08
WORK OR FIGHT TEST
CASE PLEASES TENER
Says Definite Decision on
Hornsby's Appeal Will Clear
Atmosphere.
Special DespatcA to The sus.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July Former
Governor OF Pennsylvania John X. Tener.
president of the National Baseball
League. who Is here to attend the Elks
convention. this afternoon discussed the
work or fight order as 1t applies to base
ball more fully than ne has heretofore.
He referred particularly to the action OF
the Fort Worth. Texas. local draft board
In notifying Roger Hornsby, shortstop
of the st. Louis Nationals that unless
NE engs ged in some new essential pro-
duction he would be placed in class Al
and his dependency claim would be
ignored.
In the interview given at the Hotel
Traymore Mr.. Tener coined a phrase
new In the acute situation baseball finds
itself. 1t is Moral and spiritual pro-
duction." and he applied It as a term
describing what league baseball gives to
society. In part he said:
III there can be such a thing as a
moral and spiritual production. and I
believe there Is, It describes exactly
what mean. Simply because what
baseball produces is Intangible I do not
think It can be called non-essential or
non-productive.
THE Hornsby case will be interesting
and ! am rather glad that a definite
ruling Is TO be obtained. 1t is fortunate
that since test case must be made, and
that Is probably what Hornsby's case
will amount to. that player or Horns
by's prominence has been selected. !
understand that he is the breadwInner
OF the family and 7 know that he Is a
high priced man. Therefore to put him
In another line of work will undoubtedly
be a severe financial hardship A definite
ruling from the War Department in
Hornsby's case will clear the atmos-
phere."
The sun., 1918-07-08
GOLF MATCH NETS
RED CROSS $4,000
Marston and Travers Beat An.
derson and Kirkby q and 3
at Pine Valley.

SUMNER, N j.. July THE exhibition
match for the benefit OF tho Red Cross
In which Jerome d. Travers and Max
we'll Marston played Oswald Kirkby and
John G. Anderson over the course OF the
Pine Valley Gllf Club here to-day, was
a great success. $4,000 being realized.
AS in the match at Merton last Sat
urday, Tra-ers and Marston won. but on
this occasion their victory was more
easily obtained. The match terminated
on the fifteenth hole, with Travers and
Marston 1 up and 8 to play. From start
to finish the match was exceedingly In
teresting and players and spectators
alike entered into the affair with great
est keenness
Marston. Notwithstanding the fact that
that he took an eight on the eighth hole
and seven on the fourteenth. had the
lowest score OF the four, with a rs.
Travers was second, with so; Ander-
son third. with SO, and Kirkby last, with
81. The best ball of the four was 81, of
Travers and Marston 6S, and of Kirkby
and Anderson 7b The cards.
The sun., 1918-07-08
SALEM CRESCENTS
WIN RELAY CONTEST
Take Half Mile limitation
Race at Glencoe A. &. Games.

Tho Salem Crescent Athletic CUBS
team Yesterday won the $50 yard invi-
tation relay race. the feature OF the
weekly members games OF the Glencoe
Athletic Club at the College OF the Ci'y
of New York Stadium
The Salem Crescent team, composed OF
Stavens. yerwayen, Goodman ana
White, led the Paulist A. C. four to the
tame by Ave yards. The Glencoe A. u
team finished third. The time was 90
" Deltchman was the only Gleheoe
man 10 win two events lie cap'uieu
the hop, step and jump and was hiA'
in the $50 yard run. The summaries
100 Yard Dash; HsndIcap-w cra, OK '" second
~ bGarIsD,sn Il yards third. Time-l0 seconds
three Mile Run; Hand,cap-WSSCn by s. MeSer,
son "a go s.si,; :; s'i tSiT%
HALLE a,nn,nS HiaH Jump. Handicap-Won by A:
csllers 1scratch) ". Braunstein. with fest
insssGa ini insss.j see feet inches third
~ Yard Relay Race, Invitation.Won ny
salem Crescent g. p. iStsteas GENE Wioxry.
WSitsrs' Hoey and Desch), second Glencoe a.
c. Periemsn. Flnck, Furgateh and re'chhef''
third third fie walk Hsndicap-won by w Rossn'
P P1,esrei Il oo), third. Times AZ,
IL Pound Shot Put; Hsnd iNs, tnrhs oy r.
rnIss,cn foot inches) 81 feet inches sec,
a pE Perleman q foot inches). 81 feet Sis
INCHES S ,Si' Run. Handicap-won by NJ. Deitch.
sSV fS yardsJ; g. Mott CAS- yardsl. second !;
m Harris scratch), third, Tims-2ls By;
,,.n ~ " Beitchman Il feeO. with a feet
> inehes; W. Brsunstein Is feet), - feet 10
inches. second w. Rosenberg tscrstch). ~
s,o Yard Low Hurdles Race. scratch-won by
n Knoeselt T.. Periemsn. second A. Ceiiers
sh,nd Time-2s Is seconds.
saS Yard Dash, Handicap-won by J.. O..
rssrhner (scratch) W, Breunstcin 40 yardO,
second W. Prick u ysrds). third. Time
i? rs seconds.
The sun., 1918-07-08
KRAMER LEADS FOR
BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP
Victory in 2 Mile Race Puts
Veteran on Top in Tilt for
National Sprint Honors.
Hnrciai DeapdfcA 70 TIE SuN.

NEWARK, N J.. July Frank Kra-
mer rode like the 'Kramer" Of old at
the Velodrome here this afternoon when
he won the two mile national champion
ship race and went into the lead in the
race for the national title. He takes
Bob Spears's place at the top OF
column. Kramer turned Me trick by
beating Arthur Spencer, the present
champion. in the heat to decide first
honors, and previous to taking the meas
ure Of Spencer Kramer shut Spears out
In one OF the seml-finals. 1t was great
afternoon for the sixteen times cham
pion of America. Kramer crowned the
days success by winning the three mile
open from a field Of more than thirty
starters.
The standing in the battle for the ma
tional sprint championship OF America
now reads: Kramer, 1s: Spears. IL;
A. Spencer. Ia; Mcnamara. 4: VERT. q;
w. Spencer, Grenda and Madden. l.
There are still seven more races TO be
run to decide the title: UP to date Ave
have been contested.
Gus Lang won the class invitation
race for amateurs. and Earl Thompson
of Los Angeles took the two mile handi-
cap for the simon pures. The summaries:
Two Mile National Championship CProfes
sionaD-Won by Frank L. Kramer. East
OTbHbts ATtnuT optnttT. bttpuus
xeIri, third; REGINALD McNama5a fourth
place, 40 rs. Last eighth mile. on IS
Time for heat TO decide third and fourth
places. +:32. Last eighth mile oI2 l-5.
One Mile Class A Invitation (Amsteur)-
Won by Gus Lans, Bay View Wheelmen;
William Keller. Bay View wheelmen.
second John Flows, Jr.. Bay View Wheel
men. third Time. 2:1c rs.
Two Mile Handicap ProfessionaD-wo by
Alfred Grcnda 20 yards; George Chairman
Newark Q4o yards,, second: Fred Hill 40
yards third: John Bcdel. Lynbrook, L. l.
600 yards,; fourth; Time. s:is IS.
Two Nile Handicap (Amateur).won by
unione sportivs Itsliana 20 ysrds>. second:
Anthony Attardi. Unlone sportiva Nalispa
dSo yardO. third: C. A. Corey. Newark Gao
yards fourth. Time. 400.
Three Mile Open CProfessonsD-won by
Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange; Alfred
Grenda. second; Menus Bedell. Lynbrook.
L; l.: third; Francisco verri. fourth. Time,
Two Mile Invitation Protest nal-won by
Fred Hill: John Bedell. LynbrooN,> L. l..
second Menus Bedell, Lynbrook L. l., third:
One.third Mile Novice-won by NJ. Raja
Newark; Carl Holzworth. Newark second.
Time, 0:i3 ~.
One Mile Class B (Amateur,-won by E.
g. Bend Acme Wheelmen: Michael De Orio
Cnione Sportiva Italians, second; Otis
Foster, birmingham A. c.. third. Time,
One Mile Championship tConsola,ion)-won
by Robert z. Spears; Alfred Grsada. second :
Eddi" Madden. Newark, third. James p
Colbert. Newark, fourth. Tine. 2:46 IS.
The sun., 1918-07-08
KINGS COUNTY TEAM
WINS TENNIS MATCH
Defeats Terrace Club in Dual
Meet by 8 to I.

The Kings County Tennis Club yes
terday defeated the Terrace Club of
Flatbush in the Metropolitan team lawn
tennis championship on the Kings
County tennis courts by matches to /.
Harold Taylor. the Yonkers school,
boy champion. was the only Terrace
Club member to win. The schoolboy
faced Charley Chambers, the Brooklyn
champion. in the singles and disposed
OF the title holder in straight sets at
81, rs. II. L. Westsail OF the Kings
County Club beat Cecil Donaldson OF the
Terrace Club at 60. 6-l. The sum-
maries:
Metropolitan Association team lawn tennis
championship tourney; Terrace Club Of Flat
bush VS.. Kings County Tennis Club Singles
Harold Taylor. Terrace Club, defeated Charles
Ward, King. County: detss+ed r. scherer, Ter
County. defeated Frank p. Anderson. Terrace
County, defeated Cecil Donaldson, Terrace
Club. 60, 81 Or. II. J. Morgenthaler, Kings
County, defeated A. Cunningham Terrace Club,
81, al; !. p, Anderson, Kings County de
feated II. Hartsye. Terrace Club. 80, s~2,
7--b
Kings County. defeated L. a. Davis and A.
Chambers and Henry Mollenhauer, Kings
Anderson, Terrace Club. rs. 6-s +. q. An.
dern0n and +. T. Anderson. Kings County dc.
feated II. Richards and H. Taylor, Terrace
Club. SIS. 60.
The sun., 1918-07-08
ADVANCE TO TENNIS FINAL.
Merle johnson Defeats Roberts at
Bayside T. G., Go. 6-3, 8-3.

Bayside T. G., Go. 6-3, 8-3.
BY defeating r. II. Roberts. Merle
johnson advanced to the finals in the
class A handicap lawn tennis tourna-
ment which started at the Bayside Ten
mis- Club on July and was continued
yesterday. Johnson had previously de-
feated Otto Kraft. while Roberts won a
victory over Luigi Robinette. In class
b T. c. Clark won his way into the
semi final by defeating Gaines Thurman.
The summary:
Bayside Tennis Club Handicap Singles,
Glass A, Second Round-Merle Johnson
beat Otto Kraft. CO. sc. 6-4. Ralph H.
Roberts beat Luigi Robinette. g.. 6-i:
Howard r. Boden beat clifford seayer
Go. St, e.: James c. Warwick beat
Harold D. McAneny, 81. 6--l, s-4.
Semi hnal--Johnson heat Roberts 60,
6--3, 6-3.
Glass VI. Second Round-Loren Palmer
beat W. T. Hascall. 81, e.: ID. c. How
ell beat Thoreau Cronyn,, s-a. t-s, Ga;
T. o. Clark beat f. Andrews Go. e. !:
Gaines Thurman heat J. DALEY. al, Is
Semi hnal-Clsrk beat Thurman. e..
The sun., 1918-07-08
FOUR BALL MATCH Is
KEENLY CONTESTED
Nichols and Robertson Beat
Mcnamara and Kerrigan
by 2 and 1.

The Quaker Ridge Golf Club supple.
mented It's Independence Day Red Cross
efforts with four bah professional
match yesterday. in which Gil Nichols
and VIII Robertson. tho homo pro-" de-
feated the native born pair. Tom No
Namara and Tom Kerrjgan. 2 up and I
to play. over the thirty-six hole route.
All told. including the two days, the
Quaker Ridge club raised $4,000.
Although Robertson was not credited
with scoring quite SO we'll AZ the others
he made an ideal partner. doing his
share Of the work OF winning and halv-
ing holes. Early in tho match the home
pro" scored first by winning the short
second hole in Q. his mashie shot there
leaving him putt of about fivo feet
with the exception Of the fourth hoiA
which Nichols and Robertson also won.
all the outward holes were halved. That
left the Scotch English combination up
at the turn. They went out in Is to r.
others 81.
a 3 at the tenth increased tho advan-
tage Of Nichols and Robertson to 3 up
They halved the next two holes. but No
Namara won the thirteenth in I. Nich-
oils came to grief there, slicing his sec
ond shot to the woods and taking Z for
the hole. 1t was that one lapse that
prevented him from having an extremely
~" cdTu, as ne IMAGE inc TOunu IN TO-
1t was Robertson who won the $50 yard
home hole In 4. thus enabling himself
and partner to end the morning session
four holes to the good. The leaders had
best ball of SO to the others 78. Mo
Namara was the steadiest for his side
in the morning. making Is.
The spectacular feature of the after
noon was the winning of the thirteenth
hole in 3 by Nichols. His second shot
left him a few yards short of the green.
nut he holed out from there with his
mashie. Incidentally that freak shot
helped considerably in the general re-
suit for the homebreds, who we're a.
steady as machines toward the end, won
the fourteenth and sixteenth holes, 10
that Robertson and Nichols were dorrnie
Q going to the seventeenth. A half in
there left that pair winners. Kerrigau
won tho home hole in 4, so that on the
complete round Nichols and Robertson
finished only I up.
The best individual effort in the after
noon went to the credit Of Kerrigan. who
made the round in II. Nichols and Nc
Namara both had -. The best ban
card Is as follows:
The sun., 1918-07-08
ROUSH AND PEARCE
HURT IN COLLISION
Phillies Split Double Header
With Cincinnati.

CiNcISNATr. Ohio. July (National)
philadelphia and Cincinnati broke
even in a double header to-day, the
locals winning the first game, TO .,
and the visitors taking the second. 4
TO 3
In the sixth inning of the hrst game
,Roush and Pearce collided at first base
and both were injured. Roushe knee was
hurt and PeaTce suffered a bruised
shoulder. Both men were forced to retire
from the game. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-08


that hail vigorously the fact that ENGLAND had
Chelsea Independence Day 1t is on that account that
Americans Dixon's Brton
friendly
a
for sport He
empty
The sun., 1918-07-08
TRIPLE PLAY BY SAILORS.

The United States Naval Reserve
Headquarters baseball team yesterday
defeated st, Agatha's nine of Brooklyn
at St, Agatha's Field, by 2 to l. The
feature OF the game was n triple play In
the sixth inning pulled off by the sailors.
The score
Naval Reserve. % 0 OIL 0 0 q o. IL
St. Agatha.,.,,0 o o o o o 0 O--i 10 4
Batteries--Horie and Hebelwaits: Archer
and Ill. Levie.
The sun., 1918-07-08
CAMP MERRITT NINE WINS.
Bressler, Former Cincinnati Pitch
err, Beats Bushwicks, 4 to I.

Camp Merritt's nine with Ruhe
Rressler. former Cincinnati National
League pitcher on the mound. and Whit
ted. Lineup. Dielhofer and McGaftigan,
former Phily players, in the lineup, beat
the Bushwicks at Dexter Park yes
terday, 10 ]. in the feature of a
double header. In the first game the
Bushwicks beat the Naval Auxiliary
nine. 3 TO |. Next Sunday the Royal
Giants will play two games with the
BushwiCks. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-08
Fulton. Dempsey Bout at Last on Right Basis.

the
the fight municipal feature The city to be
Bali will asked for nothing but
bout
$4,000
The sun., 1918-07-08
hlNGSBRIDGE
RIDGEwOOD.
Totals. Al 1 1929 10 2 Totals. 30 8 u 30 10
Two ont when winning nun WAS acnred

Totals. Al 1929 10 2 Totals. 30 s IL 30 10 s
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Hsss ssmdidg oo9dso -
Two base hits-Stock, Burch, Eberspeacher
, dmee base hits-Hanley, Burch, Davis. Sac
rr ncJ sit'-tsyine Davis; stuhler Sacrifice
icy Left on -Kingsbridge, IL: Ridge
word Double play--Kridy and Stock. Bases
,ratTBy Barherich, 10; by Kridy. .. Umpire
'1gl lpp. Time OF game-2 hours.
:, First game. r. II. II.
hnghridge o o o o o o o III
E,dEewood. 90 20 o 0x-4 .
vhatteres--Mack and Vaughn; vanderlIp and
The sun., 1918-07-08
LINCOLNs AND ROYALS DIVIDE.
williams Beats DOnaldsOn-Score
Are 3 to and 10 to 8.

Joe Williams repeated last weeks
triumph over Donaldson when he led
the Lincoln Giants to to 2 victory
over the Royal Giants in the first game
of double header at olympic Field
yesterday. The Royals took the sec
ond 10 to s. a big crowd saw tie
contests. in which the rivalry was keen.
Next Sunday the Lincolns will play two
games with the Cuban Stars. The
scores:
The sun., 1918-07-08

Totals....s2 ELS ann
n
( in the NTH inning.

Batted for Perritt In the NTH Inning.
-Bstted for Anderson In the ninth inning.
New York .............. OIL
,hiCago. ............... 0 0 x-6
Two base hits-ZimmerInan, Fletcher, Flack,
Hollocher. Mann. Stolen bases-Merkle, Zeider.
Sacrifice ht--Holke. Left on bases-Chicsgo.
2: New York s. First base on errors-New
York !: Chicago. /. Bases on balloon
rerrltt. /: of Douglas. 8: off Anderson, /.
His-Oh Perritt. in innings. of Ander-
son. . in innings: off Douglas 8 in . in
nngs Struck out-By Anderson. .; by Doug
lns. inning pitcher-Douslas Losing
ri.
The sun., 1918-07-08
TWO GAMES FOR RIDGEWoOD.
Keats kinGsbridR~ by Scores of I
to 1 and = 10 4 In 10 Innings.

The Ridgewoods Yesterday won a
couble header from the Kingsbridge nine.
IN ihc first game the Brooklynites scored
a I to l victory. and in the second
theE came out in front. to 4, in ten
innings. Next Sunday the Ridgewoods
VII meet the Maujer A. C. and Earle 8
Red Caps. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-08

WESTERN LEAGUE QUITS.
Club Owners give Unanimous Con-
sent to Wind Up season.

OMAHA, Neb., July 7.-Directors Of
the Western League, meeting here this
afternoon. abruptly ended the season
for the league in professional baseball
with to-day's games. Presidents of all
clubs in the league were present and
action was unanimous.
The sun., 1918-07-08
SAILORS BEAT CLEVELAND.
Second Naval District Nine Scores
over Indians, 3 to 2.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July THE ClevS-
Ian American League baseball team was
defeated by the Second Naval District
here to-day by a score OF 8 to 2, a home
run by Walter Rehs. with a man on
base, furnishing the winning tallies.
Rehg, with Kelly and Powell. all former
members OF the Boston Nationals. played
the outtield positions for the Navy. The
score:
R.H.E
Bstteries-Enzmann and Thomas: Schults
and Murphy.