davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
SKIP-STOP TRAFFIC
PLAN TO BE SHOWN

Further recommendations for i'm
proving street car traffic in Washing
ton are expected to be made public
within two days. when the second sec
ton Of the Beeler report Is scheduled
to come or the presses.
Four sections are practically ready.
1t Is thought that one dealing with
skipstops in detail will be the first
made public. The others will appear
as fast as they can be turned out.
The nucleus OF the section on skip
stops is said to be made Of reducing
present stops on the lines to eight
to a mile in the city and six to the
mile outside.
One of the chief causes Of slow traf-
fic in Washington is said by experts
to be the large number Of short blocks,
fifteen blocks going to make up a
mile. instead of twelve as 10 many
other large cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
PIGEONS MAY
HELP WIN WAR
FOR AMERICA
Signal Corps Makes Urgent
Plea Against Shoot
ing Them.

Numerous complaints have been
made to the pigeon section of the
Signal Corps that carrier pigeons OF
the racing-homer type. being trained
throughout the United States for
communication service with the
American army, have been shot by
persons on hunting expeditions.
In spite of the fact that many
States have laws prohibiting the
shooting Of pigeons, the killiag Of
these birds by hunters has interfered
seriously with the training Of hom-
ing and carrier pigeons for army
service. 1t Is believed that the per-
sons responsible for the death of
these birds are unaware that they
are hindering an important branch
Of war preparation.
Because of the important part car.
rier and homing pigeons are playing
In the war and the great need for
their breeding and development in
this country. the War Department
has considerably expanded the pigeon
section of the Signal Corps. Homing
pigeons constitute one OF the most
effective means Of communication In
the army, and are especially valuable
as Q sure method Of replacing other
means Of communication. The breed
ing and training of pigeons, there
fore, is Of paramount necessity az q
war measure.
Any pigeon in the air may be q
carrier pigeon flying from q loft
under government supervision. Its
destruction may'be . serious loss to
the American army. All persons.
therefore. are urged to refrain from
the shooting of pigeons and to dis
courage the practice by hunters and
children. =.
Persons coming into possession of
pigeons labeled ~. s. A.-1S." in
dicating that they are being trained
for army purposes. are requested to
report the fact at once to the office
of the chief signal officer. Land Di-
vision, Washington, D.. c..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Irene A. Long has resigned from
the Bureau Of Standards.
Robert "A. Murphy, clerk IN the De-
partment Of Commerce, has resigned.
Arthur ]. Fecht, assistant electrical
engineer. has resigned from the Bu-
reau Of Standards.
Llewellyn G. Hoxtou, assistant
physicist in the Department Of Com
merce. has resigned.
Miss Ada Brown has returned from
a weeks visit at Maurertown, Va,
where she was the guest Of relatives.
Clarence Ross has accepted a stem
ographic position in the Ordnance
Office. -.. q.
Meyer Davis has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Miss Anita Donaldson has received
a clerical appointment in the War
Department.
George Elliott expects to leave for
Philadelphia within a few days.
Corp. LIE Roy Whitaker. Ordnance
Department, has passed examination
for the officers Training Camp at
Petersburg. Va.
Francis M. Green. of Tenallytown,
is visiting friends IN Philadelphia.
Henry L. Morrison. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is confined to
his home with the grip.
Robert Turner has received an an
pointment as craftsman in the War
Department. ...
George N. French, of the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture, has been de-
tailed to jackson. Miss, for special
work.
Frank ]. Kraus. of the Patent Of
hce. has received a promotion.
John ". Earle, of the Interior De-
partment, has resigned.
Edward c.. Gilmartin. of this city,
spent last week in New York City.
c. Mayfield Martin, with the du
Pont Powder Company. at Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend with his
family in this city.
George J. Evans, of New York City,
has accepted an appointment with the
Department of Labor.
Raymond oBrien last week resigned
his position with the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Tailor Cuts His Price
Despite Rising Market

1t is quite the usual thing. in these
days of rising prices. to be informed
that the cost OF some necessity has
again been advanced. Therefore, 1t
comes as a distinct relief to know
that one Of our best known merchants,
In fact. no less a person than Horn,
the tailor, 611 Seventh street, has
actually lowered the cost of winter
suits and overcoats to measure. Just
how he manages to do this in the
face of a rising market Is a matter
that Mr.. Horn would not discuss, but
il is a fact, nevertheless. and as such,
is attracting much favorable atten-
ton among his many patrons.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
SCHOOLSOPEN
ONLY IF COAL
FILLS BINS
Probable Necessity Of Clos.
ing During Remainder
Week Admitted.

Unless an extra large supply of
coal Is received today, schools of
washington viii remain closed for
the remainder Of the week.
This information was gained In
an interview yesterday with Harry
o. Hine, secretary TO the board OF
education.
Mr.. Hine said between 100 ana
500 tons Of coal were available for
the schools yesterday. Two hun
dred tons Of coal q day are required
to keep the rooms at a reasonable
heat Unless several hundred tons
arrive today, an order probably win
be issued tonight closing the
schools for the rest of the week.
i The schools are closed today un-
der an order issued Saturday.
Much Coal Burned.
While the schools are closed, Mr..
Hine declares that, contrary TO pre-
vious reports. approximately 100
tons Of coal. a day are used The
opening of the schools would mean
the use OF an additional 100 tons.
Central High School yesterday did
not have more than forty tons in
its bins. A musical society using
the auditorium last night was
obliged to promise four tons of
coal for the heating Of the hall dur
ing the time of the meeting before
authority for sts use was given.
Central High School uses almost
a ton Of coal an hour when classes
are In progress. The coal on hand
yesterday morning would last about
two days.
? Mr.. Hine said the District Com
missioners had personally taken up
the matter of supplying coal TO the
schools, and had ordered that every
available supply of coal received
for District use be transferred to
school coal bins.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Boy Seeks Damages
For Auto Accident

F. Oscar Bumback, through his fa-
ther, John w. Bpmback, filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to recover s.05o damages
against ]. Walter Farran, trading as
Farrans Transfey and Storage Com
pany.
Through Attorney Edward L. Craw-
ford, the plaintiff alleges that while
riding bicycle across B street at New
Jersey avenue OF July Is. 1917, he was
run over by q ttuck of the defendant
and seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

indian River orange groves.
\ great deal of money has
been spent on the property,
making the Hotels equal to
the best hotels In the State.
Fine hunting, wild turkey.
Duck quail. taekxsipe ana
feer; also a. good f,shfng "a
there Is to be had IN Florida.
One OF cur greatest atfrsc-
lions IL the Golf Course; one
% the best In the xaufh. Ra.f-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
NORWAY EATS WHALE FAT.

Norway is now using whale fat for
margarin. the Department of Com
merce announces. Scarcity Of ma
terials has led the government to
undertake the revival of whaling of
Norway's Coasts, prohibited for years
Denmark has been using this SUBJ
stitute since 1914. for margarin and
in making lard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
LOCAL rEMPERAruREs.

Midnight, 50; a. m, ii; g. m. q; 6 a. n,
q; a. m. l6; 10 a. m, Is; II noon, Is; 2
p. m, Is; p. m, Is; 6 p. M, Is: 8 p. m, II
10 D. m, .. Highest. 30; lowest, o.
RelftiIe humidity-s a. m. 81; p. m. Il; .
D. m, 81. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M, o.
Hous Of sunshine, lo4; per cent Of possible sun
shine, 100.
Observation-Disclosures deficiency Of temper
ature since January !, 1913. M; deficiency Of
temperature since February /, 1913, 20. Accumu-
lated excess Of precipitation since January l.,
1913, 05e; deficiency Of precipitation since Feb
ruary /, 1913, o3
Temperature same date last year-Highest q;
lowest, L.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
FOUR LABOR DISPUTES ENDED

The Department of Labor last
night announced the adjustment of
four Industrial disputes in different
parts of the country.
Commissioner Crawford adjusted
strike Of 40 carmen at Terre Haute,
Ind. Other disputes were at Lowell,
Mass; Pittsfeld, Mass, and Detroit,
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05


Electric Webster, 719 9Th st. N. w.
silver brand peas, 12Hc, sugar
corn, 121kc; white meah SC; buck
wheat, TIC; Va. Sweet pancake
flour, 12ac: A. J., pancake. flour,
12hc: pure pepper, +0c; Gunpowder
tea. l4c and 59c: Star cocoa, 25c:
white potatoes, SC lb.; lbs. onions,
csc; safety matches. 7hc: Quaker
matches, 25c; Knox gelatihe. 15c;
Sc: fat mackerel, 15c: Is ozs. sar-
dimes. 15c; Blue Jacket sardiries,
10c; 21 ozs. Van Camps beans, tic;
red kidney beans, 1sc; navy beans,
rss irs n.sa sssrs r;s. l1s; .ssa s.sskeysd so
macaroni or spaghetti, 12c; Karo
syrup, 13c, 3ec and 75c; 4 Babbitt's
soap, CSC; seeded raisins. SIC; clus-
ter raisins. Csc. 412 Fourth ST. s.
=. eRd az the ]. r. p. Pylsa atQEss.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Colnmbia-Fair today and tornor-
row. moderating slightly tomorrow; diminishing
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold today and
tomorow; diminishing northwest winds
Maryland-Fair and continued cold today and
tomorrow; diminishing northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE WATER,

IUNDIIIUN UF TIE W-iIEh.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8 g. m.
yesterday: Great Falls-Temperature, 2; condi-
ton, clear. Dalecarlia reservoir-Temperature
e.; condition at north connection. very clear;
condition at south connection, very clear.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Temperature
ss; condition at inhnent gatehouse. very clear;
condition at efflusnt gatehouse, very clear.
Automobile lamps must be lighted by s04
N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

For the past few months the lady
guests Of a Connecticut avenue hotel
have been having a fierce time.
Katie Lucas and Nellie Anderson.
both charwomen in the hotel, have q
strong passion for lingerie.
Their salaries would not. Of course
permit them to buy SIS nightgowns oil
other expensive intimate garments.
: So they swiped several dozen gar
ments from as many guests.
These stealings went on for some
little time before they were caught.
{ The women guests got tired of sleep
ing In their husbands B. v. DIS these
cold nights.
They made q strenuous kick. The
management sent for Policeman
Thomas.
Thomas got busy and recovered some
OF the loot He also found that Katie
was an old hand at the game.
Nellie wasn't so bad II was the
first time the police had known hel
to take anything.
SO the court gave Katie ten month.
and fined Nellie SIS.
Tough Luck for James.
Sunday was churchless day fol-
James Green. Of s2s Greens court.
With time hanging very heavily or
his hands. James was compelled to
do something to keep from getting
rusty.
He invited several Of his friends to
a crap game. "A woman was invited
also.
Policeman Thompson crept in the
back way and caught the whole bunch
in the act.
The woman was about to roll q
seven when he snatched the bones
from her hand.
When James found out that the
house was pinched he threw a Mt.
1t was a terrible state OF affairs.
He hadn't gone to church because the
church had no coal.
He couldn't shoot craps because the
cops interfered. After ALL he said
life isn't worth living without a
little fun"
The sad part Of It all was that his
cIapshooting friends all turned
against him.
And so the court fined him $50 with
an alternative of three months in the
coop.
It's All In His Days Work.
When Beverly Walker swiped an
overcoat from a lunchroom last
Christmas he had no idea that a
Georgetown sleuth would be put on
his trail
Otherwise he would never have look
ed at an overcoat. He would have
frozen first.
Beverly had been hired to remove
trash from the lunchroom. His boss
said nothing about removing an over
coat which belonged to one OF the
countermen.
That made no difference to Beverly
He was cold and he must get warm
it made no difference II the cops
would eventually make it hot fol
him.
Detective scrivener took up the
scent.
He found Beverly wearing the coat
tust the same as il he actually own
ed it.
The eighteen months previously serv-
ed in the penitentiary by Beverly did
not reform him. His fingers were still
sticky when he emerged.
And that is why Judge Mullowny
handed him eight more months. When
he gets out again. he will still need
an overcoat.
r-.x Usxst- ssEuvsu-N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

.s S ssasins clock golf
Manager Of Grsnisea Hotel n. " - Sfsvs
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
All in the Family.

Ever since last September the cops
have been looking for Anita Taper
for cracking her sister-in-law's mother
with a broomstick.
Anita had been out OF towps She
made tracks for parts unknown as
soon as she learned that a warrant
was trailing her. So.
1t was just an ordinary family quar-
rel. Everyone was fussing with every
one else. SIS fEs
Millie Schools, the mother of Anita's
sister-in-law. had been trying to cure
Anita of arguing q.
One day as Miilie rushed in the
house she butted into a broomstick
In Anita's hands.
Anita had been sweeping the par
lor. She wasn't thinking of sweep
ing Miles head until the latter rushed
in the house.
The number Of buckets of blood that
were spilled on the floor in the melee
that followed were lost track OF.
And 40 Anita had to shell out so.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
RESORTS.
RoCKLEDGE, FLA.

Heekiedge, RoekIedge. Florida, located Izs
the Indian River. In the mIdst Of the famou.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Just a Little aKuItur.-

HE only threw me over a chair,
Jedge, that's ALL" complained Helen
Moreland, when she accused her step
father, Ben Moreland. of assaulting
her. ST.,
Ben and Helen's mother was having
an argument Helen told the court that
Ben walloped ma in the jaw.
She objected to these tactics. She
hated to see ma handled so roughly.
She told Ben to quit. But he couldn't
hear her.
He grabbed her and slung her clean
over a dining-room chair.
Yelling blue murder, Helen ran out
Of the house and got Policeman
Mckinney to come In and grab Ben.
Ben told the cop that he was only
demonstrating his affection for his
wife,.
Mckinney wondered what Ben
would do II he ever was to get mad.
The story Ben told the court sounded
like the stories the Germans are tell
ing about how nice they treat the
Belgians
The court. after listening to this
verbal camoufiage, told Ben to come
across with s25.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Complete stock of Heating Devices.
Electric Webster, 71e 9Th st. n. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
lATONIA RESULTS

First, racc--s!x furonFs Archie Alexander.
mann IL ,Snndc'. 1910. 81 30. second; Nisi
Ivan. Ite tMurnny, $40 third Tine
- 80 Brimfn maiden Lane. Caraway.
Second -acc-six turlougE-Rluc Paradise.
ig9 ti.unSford!: 500 5. 500. won; Hc!us.
lg5 tSaudct, $3.50. $500. second: Nohlcm.n
io5 tMmrrhyl siiV. third Time ia
BTinrhurst. storm Bound ROC and Dimitri
also ran
Third r~,ce-tne al three sixtccaths-col-
onci Marchmont. !05 tS,nd"l $50 $3.50
%. won. Lyle. 10 tGr0thh. $3.50 $3.50
second l!ryn iymah, las D.unsfordb SEQ
third. Time 30 - Russell square. Turcu
Charles Francis. Euvocu, Fapper and Black
Broom also ran.
Fourth race.,six fnrsonrs-s"A7n ,o9
loi tr"oicl. sil3o. $3.50. second: Ron rroinn.
ios l.unsford,, 81 70. tnrd Time. lie ..
ran
Finn race.six furloneS- Rattcr cake. III
t'ool"i. Ei50. $40 % sn.2O won: C"riuus los
'Grubrrl, $2a.l0. $looo. second: H,r,ry Rob.
! - 50 colonel Taylor Senn!nss Park. can.
IL" Light Maiur Parks. Linden. I.othair
Uncle White. Ad"lia. Colonel Livingston.
firkli~h and -, Ii"ruurI also ran.
sixth rac"-mi'" aud sixteenth Amer
tea. l1i D.un2fnr,J. $50 SglH out won;
li"nifn"c III ,rhurber,. sa-p. OUT. second :
Nrri.'. ln' tGruierl out. third Time.
! - - John \ D.v also ran
seventh racc-mN" and sixteenth hccr
Leader. 100 o. $arl"j. san. $40. Sl7O
won: Marion Gu"Sby. Ill Cpoon. $3.50. 81 %
.,.cond; Olga Star lnG 'Lunsfordn. s. %
ing Dun, Paula V. Mis- ross Polly ana l5rn-
,.St Isa! also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST rae cue miie, lack stuart, lO7
ituNi"nl, 1" q" !. I" I. Grs' Trouhy,
u" h,'.Eyt ,i, ",jn To- ! to TO- srgond,
J., t9 B. third Tnne, 10 tonGuot. spark,
pul!ux. Nominee. Santiago ana Raider also
ran
second racc-six fnriongs-Tlars. i2o
n.yksl TO 70 10 and out nrst; Ina
t" >. s,'co,d; Assume. M tTroise) 10 /.
nrsh, Ges. Star Ga4cr. orestes ana la n :
=, Thrn raee,Gy" ana one half furlones -
The BOY. lG5 Collins. -6to 50 to 20 out,
70 !. TO =. out third. Time. i:ol Is.
. Fourth race,milc and a furlons,-Roa tner.
lister. ii4 U!mxtoni. IL to So to 10 and
D. ,g on; third. Time ! "a! Ticket also ra N.
~. III 'herElcrI. 10 TO and to :.
TO- /" :. second. Ballad 1902 ,Eyrnr). II
~ 70. to Ia to {, third Time 80 4 :
k39hinoor. Greetings. Rockport ana c. NJ
q $ %lH rH rae f"rlonss1r99to lI5
TRUMP. ll5 Johnson. . to :. to 5. i to !" =
/, TO :. rhirh Tim, i:oi is cavalier ali
joyful. I:;idesm.,n ljrlario ana Targs, a.,
also 80 1S~'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
PAUL DAVIS APPOINTED
Former Football Coach Directs Cnmp
Athletics at Camp Taylor,


WASHINGTON. July 13.-Dr. Joscph
J.. Roycroft. head of the athletics de-
partment OF tho War Department .
commission on Training Camp Act!vi.
uc*' has announced the appointment Of
l'aui j. Davis, former Tri STATE
Lacquer and football coach. as director
or athletics at Camp Taylor. Ky Davis
~ 10 succeed Ward a. Lambert who
has resiEncd TO enter an officers train
ing camp.
While lie was a student AT Davidson
COLLEGE. Davis sprang into the lime
iAht when he captaincd both the base
nai! ana football teams Of the school
After graduating from Davidson m.
acted as football and baseball coach
ior several years al his alma mater
DAVIS became affiliated with the Tri.
state League, and cuptained for one
season each the Altoona. Trenton and
Lancaster teams. After leaving the
lrI-Statc League. he played on the
i:'hir"' y. J.. team and the iousville.
~ team. The managers OF the two
niE circuits were continually dickcriuz
Tor l)aNlSS services as first buscrna n
put Tor some reason Davis would con-
slider none of the offers. He quit the
game men he WAS playing ms best
because he wished 10 devote his entire
time To the promotion OF athletic work
III the autumn OF 1909 Davis accented
the position OF director of the athletic
department OF the Oklahoma AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical College. where
Ia" served until 1915 During the pas,
NO years he has been the director OF
the athletic department. ut the North
Dakota Agricultural College,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
CLASSIFY BASEBALL
rs ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
r!a:c-. r"rI-rirc &c >u"~nrtcd Family
by Ella wing. Permitted To Re
main I'm GAVE.
NV ASSOCIATED Tees :

NEW YORK. July - baseball was
classified as an essential &" 'Hstry under
the work or-hGht ord-, tho loca!
draft board in East Orange; y. J.. IN
deciding to-day an appeal hv Joseph
Einneran. a pitcher fcr the New York
americans. Finneran was notified by
the BOARD that since n" Cnn'd sunnorr
his vie and child better by nlayinc
baseball than in any other way he
could remain with his team. Ills clas-
sinnaiiCu III the draft was ~.
Einncran was recently Hsfcd h. the
drrf- hoard ii there was any good rem
son why his occupation should rot b."
changed under the order ia work or
FIGHT issued by Provost N0r-hai- {; on
oval Crowdor He rcnlicd that n" had
q wife and child dependent for SUP
port upon his ability as = ball player.
and in no other occupation could he
surnort them as well. The board then
notified him that he would he permitted
to earn his living At professional base
bail.
1t is the first instance. 1t was said
when the appeal of player from an
order TO change his occura;l"n had
hcen sustained on the ground That his
work WAS necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ALCOS BEST AvlATORs

In e beautiful exhibition Of baseball.
the Alec nine which appeared to have
INT a steady stride for good, yesterday !
Won from the strong Aviator nine by
the score NJ 10 1. with Northern
pitching.
Lev" was called upon IN pinch
and delivered tho goods Although he
did not appear to have an ovcr-abun-
dAnt measure OF stun. his opponents
were unable to hit consistently. and
bunch their hits 50 as To make them
count for most. But for errors Of the
Alec outiicldcrs, he would have earned
- Shut-cut victory.
Mac Pit ran hog Wild" at third
Th" inheld OF the winners. taken as
"a whole. showed great form and gave
IN" large gathering of Spectators all
OF the entertainment tina, TAG. rou.d
wish
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'f"sS tt-hrff
NC" h"rk at Cleveland uwu Earn.sp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
TY COBB TO QUIT
Gcorcin Peach VIII Join War Forces
Unless baseball II Held ESSEN
tial OCCUPATION.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-t-nlcss the
government holds baseball an essential
occupation. Ty Cobb will quit the gar e
after this season for the war.
am shaping my business, affairs;
so that by the time the season end;
VIII he able to do my part" said
inc Detroit star tonight. Il don't
believe the people care to sec a lot
fof big. healthy "oung men out en- the
Eeld playing bail while their sons and
brothers are abroad risking their lives
to conquer the Huns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BASEBALL. MEN CALLED
II. I"ri. ,n~ri"nn ri,,ri"- No,incd to
iupca- tcforc ""rrd-Grary
COcS 10 C:iNhN.

pHIt.ADEI PHiA. July iS-Ptcher
Bert ,;aliia, Of the 81. louis Americans.
70 day received word from his local
irhit board in TEXAS 70 show caus"
under the work fight order OF the
provost marshal -Gencral He has de-
pcndentS and has wired his father to
Tile the necessary papcrs.
Cob Gcary. ono of the dcpcndabl
pitchers OF the philadelphia Americans.
was today called into the National
Army by his local board in Cincinnati
II" did not claim exemption and left
Tor homo tO-miEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SUMMARY or INNINGS
IN MiIsIu TINS SCnuIn

First Inning Kahn walked Devlfn
HE'D out to Stinson and Kahn stuck
close 10 the first station. on the first
BAN pitched to EalIenGec. however,
kain stole second, EallenGer then
bunt TO t.ady, which he heat out Kahn
went TO third on the play. Stuart 10
second. Ganshorn' iiied out II Hcfter
Fifth innlnS--W2rd .bingIcd neatly
down the third base line and went 70
second on Phnlan's sacrifice buat 20
Poole Kruger sndckod q siXzier down
10 Poole, VINO was playing deep. Eady
ran over 10 iirst 10 cover the bag. but
Poole threw the ball roo nigh 10 bs
handled. As the ball bounded In the
direction OF the right field blcachers.
Continued ON Second Pasc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Score by innings
YANKS AGAIN WIN

NEW YORK. Iulv n -Now I0-l;
again defeated cleveland here today,
to ; The Yankees tunch"d four hits
on Counhc with two cleveland errors
in the third inning and did all their
scoring. rratt's batting featured. he
made four hits in as many times up.
With Cleveland incn on third and
second base IN The ninth inning. and
only one run uecd"h 10 Il" the score.
Pipp ended the game Win a s.Uss-
tional one hand l.apiug catch on John
ston. a freak feature Of tn. game
was the fact that &cw York onl" made
three assists The Two clubs viii uisy
at Cleveland tomorrow a ScDtcU hor
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