davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
CITY ELECTRICIAN
LEAVES TODAY FOR
GOVERNMENT WORK

City Electrician Charles Z. Starr
leaves today for Nashville, Tenn.
where he Will take charge of the
electrical and mechanical work for
the Dupont Engineering Co, which
is erecting a plant for government
work
Mr.. Starr has been released by the
board of public works from his posi-
tiCn for the period of the war, with
the understanding that he can have
it again upon his return 10 South
Bend. The board has made no ap-
pointment TO fill the temporary va
cancy in the city electricians office
.occasioned by the departure of Mr.
Starr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE.

Owing to my moving from South
Bend 1 am Offering my residence at
12S +. South St for sale at a real
bargain. 1t is without question one
OF the best finished and beautifully
decorated homes in the city. The
main rooms are finished in solid
mahogany woodwork. doors and
beamed ceiling. The walls were can
vassed and decorated by artists from
Mandel Bros. OF Chicago. The din
ing room is finished in white enamel
(eight rubbed coats) With solid ma
hogany doors, canvassed walls in
blue, with free-hand paintings in the
panels of the frieze, and a beautiful
chandelier OF buffers silver. The
bath room IS Of white tile with built
in bath tub and high tile wainscot-
ing. canvasse6 above and free-hand
painted in morning glory desi IN. The
lighting fixtures for the house were
designed by a New York factory. The
floors are of solid oak including even
the closets. Electrical experts say
that the wiring Is the most modern.
complete. and conveniently arranged
Of any house in the state The kitch-
en- is small. compact, step saving.
steamboat" kitchen and viii appeal
20 the heart Of any housewife. The
house is close 10 town. close to tho
Studebaker Offices and in a splendid
residence district. Today il could
not be built for % per- cent more
than 7 am asking for il. Garage is
included. II interested write me AZ
Charlotte. y c., and will send you
price and full particulars. Dr.. II. A.
Thomson--Advt. s29S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
PURCHASE OF
SOFT COAL BURNERS

L. P. Hardy, fuel administrator,
again urges all people who possibly
can to buy soft coal stoves. Il
know there are people who have not
yet bought their winter coal supply,
hoping to be able to get hard coal. 80
said NJ. Hardy, but they will be
disappointed. as the expected ship
ments of hard coal are not being re
ceived."
1t is possible, therefore, that even
the limited amount Of coal allotted
to each user of hard coal will not
be avana BILE, and the only alterna-
tive Will be the use Of soft coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

n type as big as the second line OF
the ocuIists chart we al faced not
so very long ago. Somewhere els.
on that front page you may read
the story OF a not-forgotten little
scrap that was being staged those
days up Picsrdy way. We are de-
ing our best and e IS as fine to do
our best in night patrol iu quiet
sector as In a major offensive We
have been tested and our q. n. o.
has told us that We have not been
found wanting out we do not want
the folks SD America 90 misjudes
our share up 10 the present
We ask the home papers 20 save
"a little or their large type FOR the
bis DAYS that must come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

hght for the success Of the party
ticket
The matter OF financial support
was also brought up, and il was de-
cided that inasmuch as the mayors
heutenants are holding office by
virtue Of mis- honor's appointment,
whatever he said would be law 10
them. Suitable contributions are
60 be made although those present
frankly expressed the belief that IL
would be throwing good money
away TO spend it in the campaign.
Might Lose Caste.
However. the further belief was
expressed that IL the Carson admin
istratiOn failed 20 exhibit the proper
evidence of supporting the republi-
can county and congressional tickets
ln the campaign. the administration
and its head would lose caste with
the party. and the mayor would no
longer be looked upon as new
Richmond or a Moses who would at
some future time lead his children
out Of the political wilderness.
The meeting was to have started
at 1880. but the failure Of Chief
or Police Peter Kline to arrive
on schedule delayed the proceed
ings somewhat John r. DeHaven
stood anXiously at the door Of the
mayors office. ready 20 admit the
chief as soon as his rOtund figure ap-
peared Finally the chief arrived.
and then the deliberations began
Although Il was decided az the
meeting that the city administration
is I'm the campaign, there seemed to
be a depressed feeling throughout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
ACCUSES WIFE OF BEING
UNTRUE IN COMPLAINT

Accusing his wife Of infdelity.
Porter Beckner filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Edith Beckner, in
superior court Thursday afternoon.
They We're married oct. %, 1909,
and separated oct %, 1918. He al
legged she would go away early in
the evening without telling him
where she was COINS and would not
come back until late at night He
asks for an absolute divorce and the
custody OF their three children.
The best amateur developing.
printing and charging at Schilling's
Advt. S946-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
ORDERS FOR EXECUTION
OF BELGIAN CIVILIANS
BORE NO SIGNATURE
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
BELGIUM. oct 25.-An inspection
OF numerous German posters i'm Bel
gum discloses that wherever the
death penalty for onenses by civil
ians waa exacted no signature was
attached. II IS therefore concluded
that no German commander was
willing 20 take an individual resUon-
sibility for sucn orders. possibly fear
ing consequences Ia the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
BUEHLER BROS.

Bargains is Method Best of Meats is our Success
and the way it is cut by Reliable, Courteous Clerks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

the meeting. There was "a lack of
enthusiasm that was marked. Those
present had the appearance usually
found among persons who are per-
forming a painful duty. and would
be glad when it was over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
WANT NAME CHANGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emerson
Schallenback have filed a petition
in circuit court asking that their
name be changed TO Emerson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
NOTICE

Or Tucker Will do general prac-
tice. answer calls and make visits.
FL s. Main Office. Bell Gas. Resi-
dence. Home 1924 Adv.-S919-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Electric vacuum cleaners for sale
or rent o. W. Schafner's. 127 ".
Jefferson blvd. opposite post Of
fee. Phone Bell 2S4. Home 2s13.
S932-25-Advt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
TO FIGHT ANIMAL DISEASES
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to Wage Battle on Hog
Cholera and Cattle Tick.

A more intensive fight than ever
before will be waged by the United
States department of agriculture on
hog cholera and the cattle tick with
funds made available by the recently
enacted food production bill. Between
them hog cholera and cattle-tick fever
cause annual losses Of approximately
S60.OOO,O00. In an effort to stem these
losses and so, in effect, to increase
meat production, the department will
put a greatly enlarged staff Of spe-
cialists to work in the field within the
next few weeks. Tick eradication,
which Is essential to building up cat
tie raising in sections Of the South
now infested by ticks, will be extended
in all affected states. Twenty-Five vet
erinarians will be added to the de-
partment's staff to carry on the work
against hog cholera throughout the
hog-raising sections of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
LIMBER NECK IN THE SOUTH
Trouble Caused by Ptomaine Poison
ing Where Fowls Pick UP Varl-
Gus Dead Animals.

Timber neck, which Is more COM
mon in Southern states, IS caused by
ptomaine poisoning from eating de-
cayed flesh. Where fowls run at
large they frequently pick up dead
rats, mice or other animals, and in
this way become affected with the
germs, which quickly cause death.
Whole focks are sometimes wiped
out in the course OF q few weeks.
Prevention is the best remedy. If
YOU are losing chickens from this
cause shut up the flock and feed them
on sound sweet grain and feed. A
simple effective treatment IS to use
permanganate of potash. Put an ounce
Of the crystals in quart bottle and
lill 1t with water. Add enough of this
10 the drinking water to give it rich
purple color, and allow the fowls no
other water to drink. Fowls which
show symptoms of the disease should
be given Il dose night and morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
MAINTAIN PRODUCTION OF SUGAR BEET

efficiently and economically as possible.
It is believed that this can best be ac-
complished by adhering somewhat
closely to the methods Of crop rotation
that have been worked out and tested
in most of these producing districts.
and by avoiding the planting of an ab-
normally large acreage Of competing
crops at the expense of reduction of
the acreage Of beets. The determine
ton OF the acreage to be planted needs
to be made early so that the farmers
can plan their work to best advantage
and the sugar companies arrange in
advance for the supplies necessary to
operate the mills.
The sugar requirements Of this coun-
try and the allied nations during the
next year or more will be such as to
render 1t imperative from the stand
point of national interest that our pro-
duction of sugar be at least maintained
ut Its present level. 1t will in fact be
highly desirable to enlarge 1t If the
stocks of seed available for planting
in 1913 shall permit Of this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Prepared bv the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Importance of keeping up the
sugar beet acreage so as TO guarantee
at least normal production is urged
upon farmers by the department Of
agriculture. Production for next year
Is necessarily limited by the available
seed supply and to the relatively small
areas where there are beet sugar mills.
Consequently many sections OF the
country In which soil and climatic con-
ditions are suitable for Il much greater
production of beet sugar probably cam
not be utilized.
Because of the impracticability of
shipping beets very far, the effective
sugar beet production is limited TO the
areas in the vicinity Of the sugar mills.
and it is in these areas that most of
next years crop must be grown. Both
from the point of view Of the welfare
of the farmers of those districts and of
the national interest with regard to
adequate supply Of sugar, it is impor-
tant that the crop shall be grown as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
FAVOR SELF FEEDERS
Quick and Economical Plan for
Finishing Market Hogs.
Corn in One Compartment and Tank
age or Cottonseed Meal In Other
Is Recommended by Expert OF
Mississippi Station.
(By I. W. CARPENTER, Mississippi Ex-
pertinent Station)

(By L W. CARPENTER, Mississippi EN-
pertinent Station)
It is to the interest of farmers hav-
ing hogs to be finished either for mar
ket or butchering this winter to get
them ready in the quickest and most
economical way, since the prices OF
feedstuffs are so high. This can best
be done by putting the hogs on self
feeder with corn in one compartment
and either tankuge or cottonseed meal
in the other. \ self-feeder is nothing
more than hopper, which allows the
iced to come down as needed by the
hogs, and ut the same time prevents
waste. us it is necessary for the feed
already down to be eaten away before
any more comes down. These feeders
can be made on almost any farm out Of
scrap lumber, if necessary.
Self-feeders pay, even though there
are only a few hogs to be fed. They
have uniformity given better results
than hand feeding. Hogs not only
make larger daily gains, but the same
amount Of feed will make more pork.
This evidently can be accounted for by
the fact that the hog was allowed to
eat at will, consequently never gorges
itself, thus enabling it to digest It's food
more thoroughly.
For the greatest and most economi-
cal gains it Is essential to have either
tankage or cottonseed meal in addition
to corn, as this gives the needed bal
anced ration. 1t will also harden pork
faster than corn alone. AS long as
there is corn in the self-feeder there
is no danger Of the hogs eating enough
cottonseed meal to injure them.
In addition to the feeds in the self
feeder, the hogs should be given plenty
of fresh water and dry quarters to
sleep in, as it IS impossible for them to
do their best in q filthy pen. Too, the
best quality of pork will not be secured
from hogs in filthy pens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Second Division Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. Antioch
March 9.
Programme.


Mrs. Julia Prescott, division
president in charge.
Devotions, Mrs. A. 8. Young.
Reports Of mission societies, Y.
w. AS and Young Peoples socic-
ties Of second division, Antioch,
Horns Creek, Hardys, Mt. Zion,
Red Hill, Republican, itehoboth,
Trenton.
The following chairmen of COM
mittees will talk on How my COM
mittee may help society to reach
the standard of excellence.
Literature, Mrs. t. J. Briggs.
Personal service, Mrs. w. B.
Cogburn.
Mission study, Mrs. w. E. Lott.
Aged Ministers, Mrs. w. o..
Whatley.
Special Music.
Talks will be made by Mrs. Kes-
terson and Mrs. w. S. Middleton.
Recess.
Devotions, Mrs. Kesterson.
Song, Corrie Cheatham.
Sunbeam Suggestions, Mrs. Ma
mie n. Tillman.
Special Music.
Our Y. w. 4. Ideals, Miss EN-
mie Lanham.
Announcement-adjo journed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
GIVE PIGS ASHES AND SALT
Put Mixture In Box With Low Sides
and in Reach of Young Animals,
Always Keeping Dry.

Pigs should have access to ashes and
salt. A good plan Is to mix about two
quarts of salt to one bushel of ashes,
put the mixture in box with low
sides and put in reach Of the pigs.
Keep dry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Petit Jury, Second Week.

Petit Jury, Second Week.
II. w. Crouch, Johnston.
J. A. Zimmerman, Edgefeld.
]. S. Strom, Moss.
II. L. Williams, Blocker.
J. w. Shatfer, Elmwood.
J. Z. LaGrone, Johnston.
II. E. Clark, Johnston.
J. NJ. Swearingen, Trenton.
A. A. DeLaughter Meriwether
d. B. Bussey, Collins.
A. 3 Covar, Edgefield.
j. w. Peak, Ed"eiield.
II. G. Porter, Edgetield.
J. l.. Edwards, Johnston.
A. p. Lott, Johnston.
J. NJ. Padgett, Meriwether.
III. d. Grant, Johnston.
O. A. Kinnaird, Edgeheld.
r. M. Scurry, Edgefield.
Jesse Derrick, Ward.
r. =. McCary, Eimwood.
b. D. Derrick, Ward.
r. J. Moultrie, Moss.
G. G. Eubanks, Collins.
O. R. Holmes, Collier.
j. r. Pruict, Johnston.
&. H. Key, Edgetield.
G. d. Medlock, Johnston.
E. G.. Bryan, Trenton.
w. Z. QUITS, Wise.
James Powell Pickens.
J. <. Cullum, Ward.
J. E. Bledsoe, Elmwood.
NJ. w. Carpenter, Trenton.
S. w. Corley, Meriwether.
E. w. Samuel, Edgetield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
UnprofitabIe Apple Trees,

Unsprayed apple orchards are not
the profitable ones. Owners of small
orchards can cooperate with neigh
bors In spraying operations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Eoos Ciassed as Prime.

Eggs anywhere between one and
three weeks old, in cool weather, are
classified in market rs prime"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
COULD STAGGER ALONG
ny GIVING POOR VALUE

ST. louis. MO. July oO.-"lt Will
probably compel the major Leagues 10
suspend operations for the duration
OF the war" was Jona McCiraw.s COM
ment to-day on Secretary Bakers ruI-
'ng that baseball players must work
Or fight.
I'VE could staggcr along, sup
pose. added the Giant manager. by
plugging up the vacancies in our rank.
"ith scmiproS. and MINOR league men
over or under tie daft age but /
don't think the fans would support
such Il brand IF baseball.
What Will do if the club owners
decide TO susI end? Well, haven't
quite made III my mind yet. but I'd
Ike 10 organize two good teams ard
take them 10 france to play behind
the trenches. I'm pretty sure Charley
tomiskey would work with me on
such project, and l think we coull
set two good teams together in !.
very short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

w 1,si, H i, l95 ,,sanIy,, 10 .vcn
SG 10 p sa;anG ~ !Coli ,na !" to
to !. to 5. third Time i:ua -. river.
IiiGH; ReS;tSiisle rsriGour'tiire. A!bSrn. Miss
butterfly and Teresa also ran.
Second rare--u!i!c and seventy yards-St
l>idore. II. Wailsb. /. 10 :. 10 TO ;
won; Hanovia: 10 q ollins,. T. to !. to !,
TO ]: even. third Ticle. La 20. bondage,
lc' 'Ensurl. to |. To !. even. third. Tmc
I;i3 - Tom McTaGgart, Victorious. Srur
Third race Ave and onc-half furlonEs-
Sweep on; IL ,,Fsirb, ',h.r,.. to 5. out
out won; Lady Rosebud l:y collins, 20 To J.
To To ;. second: Lord brighton. IL
i:o6. Day Due also ran.
Fourth racs-milc and onc.cirh,h-iack
Won; Recount. III Gohnny MrTagsar!i;
tSande>. % to !. / u =. out. th-d Time
;5a -. only three starters.
fifth racc-milc-Nii;ht Stick. lla tRiccI
u 70 ITO, = ou,,. won; kohinocr; 10:
A ;. rs tsan4cl, ]: 10 !. to !. 10 j.
Go"shy and Artist also ran.
SiAth racc--tiv" frrlors-- Lucky Indv IoI
lo7 tSmith,. - 10 / to l. 20 /, second:
W|ndcrmar l., rs r!,kievi. as TO :; to. 5
Venetian Soy. Clean Gore. Romeo. Thistle
Down, Edith Case. LackawaEna. The TaIc.
yer: Eanette tiack. Resist. fodder and
Seventh race-ahout six furiongs-Manga-
neSe: lGS tJohnSoL' II 10 10. to =. TO 1.
Won: canernn. ios tSmp; ON; to !. To |.
Trial II y.iury. William iiumrhrey. neri
WI III Nlahli. ,pr. Barlow. vocabu,
also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
itENRMANN TO APPEAL
CASE EA IlINSII,I,Nn

CINCINNATI. ONO. July oO-August
HERMANN. chairman OF the National
i'"seDaii commission said tonight that
lie h"a peen IN communication to-day
Win TWO very prominent officials in
Washington, who promised to secure
Tor delegation OF baseball officials
an audience with President Wilson
VIII IN day or two, in order to Law
L':ore the chief executive the de-
ta:lS or the baseball business.
ieci certain that 1t Is not the
irtehtion OF the War Department to
cause any serious loss or even annoy-
ance to the players or the club owners :"
said Mr. hermann. "a reasonable time
In which to arrange our affairs will
undoubtedly be granted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SNAPPY EXHIBITIONS
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES
Changes Add Pep to Old
Virginias.
SILENT ATHLETICS vICTORs
II. r. Lees Take Close Game From
GOide-ChimboraZ Team Shut
Out by Church Hill Bank, While
Cubs Defeat Fulton Boosters.

In fast and snappy contest, fca-
turcd by air-tiGht pitching and great
fielding. the strong Randolph Street
nine defeated the Alcos yesterday
afternoon by the score OF TO 2.
shelton pitched fine ball and. but
for lis wild p"ch in the second in
ning. the scorp would have been diff
fercnt. Although Robinson was touched
for eight safeties, the losers were un
able to bunch their binglcS in the
hii', in which frame hits would have
don: the most good.
Tee feature OF the game waj the
ail-round playing OF both mines. Hat
heavy hitting average BY getting two
hits.
Following Is the score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ROW IN PHILADELPHIA
LRy Associa,ed Pre.s.l

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-Phila-
delphia defeated Cleveland. 10 10 1
In the first game Of to-day's double
header, while the second contest was
awarded /" he visitors by the score
of TO 0, when the crowd surged on
the field and stood along the foul lines
in the second half OF the ninth in
ming. There were 40 police on the
grounds. Cleveland wa leading,
TO !. when Umpire Nallin took action.
Errors by Evans helped the Athletics
in the nrSt contest. WambsganSs ana
O'Nell, OF the Cleveland team. were
to-day notified that they had been sus-
pended indefinitely for their trouble
with Umpire owens in New York. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CHANGES put ADDED
PEE INtO DAD NIRGINIAS

The Old Nirginias had on their bat
ting clothes yesterday afternoon. AS
the following box score Will prove.
/ he nile was changed around i'll one
o. two respects and the switch APP
pearcu to put an added amount OF pep
.hto the Tanks of the tobacco men.
chcesie' Liebs, behind the plate.
was IN good Trim, considering the tact
ti.at he mas bcea out of the game Tor
about Two months. He will be a tower
OF strength TO his team. Bullantyne
should easily nil Muocrs : shoes ON hrd.
and, III Sp.te OF the tact that his arm
has gone back on him. Fat Monroe y
batting eye has not. He annexed Tour
oihS .cs Out OF five trips To the plate
yes.. ruay' one or them was goou tor
i circuit romp.
uckcr's needing was off, but lie got
his eye on the ball three out OF four
lli.eS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Pittsburgh.


*NOne OUT When Winning run scored.
: Ran for Adams in eighth
Score by innings: II.
Philadelphia .........O q q O % q q %
Pittsburgh ........ u o q Ii
summary: Run--B!ghce. Two-base
hit-l-udcruS. Three chase hit--i:ieh ee.
stolen hnses-Adams, Southworth Sac
riiirc hi;s-HoCc. BiEbcc Left on
baseS--rhila delphia. 6. Pittsburgh. >.
First base on crror-Pittsburgh. !.
Bases on hallS-on iioeG. .: off Mayer.
l. Winning pitcher Mayer. Losing
pitcher, HoEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BRAVES OVERCOME REDS
tBy Associated Press.I

CINCINNATI. July 2o.-Boston over
came Cincinnatfs early lead to-daySu nd
won easily. TO 3. In the nth inning
Schneider was Knocked out Of the box
and liaines. a recruit from the Western
League. pitched fairly good bali the
rest OF the way. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Randolph Street.
totals
Score by innings.

Randolph Street 49,. Il 10000 l--3
summary: lhree-base hitS-Shclton,
ID. kuyh. Sacrihce hitS-W. Wharton,
Snc.l:nss. Sacrifice uy--Sheiton. Stolen
bases-G. kuyk, Klein. Cummings, -.
kuyk. Eases On ballS-of Shelton, I:
OF Robinson, =. struck out--Dy Shell
ton. 6. 10y itubinson, .. Wild pitches
shelton. =. Left Oh bIscs-AlcoS, );
kunooiph Street, /. Time OF game,
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
T0-DAY'S GAMES LAST
AT tl.i;SELtSD'S pAnis

CLEVELAND OHIO. July 2O.-prcsl
dcht Dunn, or the Cleveland American
League clun. to-day sen, tn. folIowim.,
message 10 Cleveland from Chicago:
we will play Il doublc-rcader wiz,
Philadelphia Tomorrow and will then
close The hall park for the balance of
the season. I is our desire to comp1y
promptly with secretary Bakers ruling
on baseball"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
NEW YORK DOWNS ST. LOUIS
IBy Associated press.l

ST. LOUIS. MO-. July 20.-New York
ovcrcame n three-run lead when May
weakened in the eighth inning to-day,
and in the tenth the visitors batted
out Il 6-to-+ victory over St. Louis,
with Doak finishing for the locals. 1t
was the annaul benefit day OF the ST.
Louis tuberculosis Society.
a crowd estimated at $4,000 attended.
Officials estimated that more than $780,
600 was realized. The receipts will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BREAK EVEN AT PITTSBURGH
nv A..nc!a,.d pressl

PITTSBURGH. July "0.-Pit;sburgh
and Philadelphia broke even in ,o-day's
double header. the home team, winning
the first game hy a score OF to 0
and losing the second, TO ) Mayer
shut out his Old teammates IN the first
game, which was Won in the ninth in
ming BiEbee's triple and Carcy's
single. Prendcrgast and Cooper pitched
good ball in the second game. but Phil
adelphia followed "A base on balls with
a douh!" and single that scored enough
runs 10 win. The SCORES: