davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED
A. punIap and c. F. skirvin for
directors and F. w. Davis for
Treasurer Returned
to Office.
DAVIS IS HIGH MAN
treasurer polls 1879 Out of the POI
ballots Cast With Dunlap
Second With
1876.
DAVIS IS HIGH MAN

A. Dunlap and c. F. Skirvin were
ro.elacted directors of the board of
oSucation of the independent school
district for terms of three years each,
and F. w. Davis was reelected treas
urer of the district for term Of two
wears. at the annual school election
hold Yesterday. Their were POI votes
cast at the election, and Of these F.
" Davis polled the most, being
scratched by only two voters, who
failed to mark their ballots for him..
although voting for the two for direc-
tors.
The vote which was counted by the
election board consisting OF W. B.
Woolley and j. F. Lutz, judges, and
Frederic C. Smith, clerk, was:
J. A. Dunlap (director) ......... 1875
G. F. Skirvin (director) ......... 1870
r W. Davis ,treasurer) ......... 1873
Scattering votes were given four
whose names were written in on the
tickets.
The size of the school vote was
rather surprising owing to the fact
there was no contest. The fact that,
a number of the voters thought they
were coming to the city election pre-
cinct for the third ward accounts Tor
something of the size Of the vote cast.
Capt. A.. H. Evans and Wells M
Irwin kept up their record of never
having missed voting at the election.
Girls Serve Supper.
Members of the home economics de-
partment under direction of Mrs. R.
W. Nauman, Miss Hazel B. Akerson,
assistant, served supper to the cleo
ton officials and board members fol-
lowing the balloting. The menu in
Guided.
Roast Pork Fried Apples Potatoes
Gravy Macaroni and Cheese
Hot Biscuits
Jelly Waldorf Salad Pickles
Ice Cream Waters
Coffee
The girls who served the supper In
Guided:
Jennie Couchman, Esther Rayburn,
Ruth Grimes, Ruby Allen, Hazel Will
son, Bernice Wildman. Patience Crit
fifth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12
Columbus War Chest.

lBy United Press.]
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 12.-The
war chest idea is sweeping the ma
uon. From Maine to California cities,
large and small, are asking Columbus
now to put on war chest" cam
paign.
This city, with a 100000 quota,
recently went "over the top" with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12

country is looking fine. Soon we will
all be putting out our garden stuff.
Some have lettuce put out already.
Let the good work go on. let US plant
every inch of ground in something
good to eat, and if we get more than
we want ourselves, give to some that
have not enough
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12

Returns With Body.
The chief OF police departed from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12
ACCORDING to Rules.

Minneapolis Journal: Spain has
sent another note to Germany. This
is the regulation procedure. Next
move, Germany sinks a few.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12

Thousands of cords Of wood, useful
for fuel, are rotting on the forest res
ervations of New York because the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-12

colors flying and large margin to
spare and now plans are being made
all over Ohio to get in line. Column
bus raised all its patriotic funds in
one campaign.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

DETROIT. June 5.-Refreshed by a
fine nights sleep coming over on the
lake steamer, and full of pep as a
result of bagging a majority Of the
four games in Cleveland, the Ma
in the first of a set of five games
which runs to and including next
Sunday. Harry Harper. who thus
far this season has been able to ring
up only one victory. will be the start
ing pitcher for the Griffmen. The
southpaw has shown flashes of his
real form on several occasions, the
most notable Of which was the six
teen-inning % duel he hurled
against Erickson of the Detroit club
in Washington on Red Cross day.
The Jerseyite Is determined to chase
the jinx that has been following
him, and has announced that "today's
the day."
Doc Ayers shared with Jim Shaw
the glory Of the 3-to-1 victory the
Nationals registered on getaway day
in Cleveland yesterday. Ayers was
the third Washington pitcher to take
part in two games in the sixth city.
He emulated JohnSon's example on
the day before. He was called upon
to toll on successive days. and de-
livered. as Walter did. in brilliant
style, holding the Indians to two
scattered hits in the final Ave frames
after Shaw was compelled to quit
the game because of twisting his
ankle Ayers was Withdrawn from
MONDAYS game to fet some one bat
for him. This wasn't the case with
Shaw. The Pittsburgher welded his
own bludgeon when it came his turn
to hit in the fifth round with the
sacks crowded and one out. and ne
did all that could be asked OF any
pinch performer by walloping the
ball to the beachers in extreme left.
clearing the bases. Jim got tangled
up with himself sliding into third
and hurt his leg. He wanted to con-
tinue, but. after a ten-minute con-
ference between Trainer Mike Mar
tin, Manager Griffith and Assistant
Director Of Strategy Mcbride. Jim
was prevailed upon to lay Off for the
remainder of the day. whereupon Bob
Berman broke into a box score for
the first time, being nominated to
run for Shaw. Berman was In the
game about two minutes. He tried
to score on Shotton's hopper to Mil
Ter at first. but was cut down at the
plate and Bert was nipped stealing.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Mighty Clout Wins Game

That fifth was the only round the
Nationals proved effective on the Of
fensive. but what they did then SUI
feed. Schultz walked to lead on and
advanced on Morgan's swinging bunt.
which Ray failed to beat out. Lavan
also coaxed a pass from Morton and
when Ainsmith's grounder hopped
over Wambsganss' head the hassocks
were loaded and the stage all set Tor
Shaw. Jim had two strikes called on
him before he collided for that three
base bang, but the instant he hit the
ball there was no doubt 1t would have
rolled two blocks II the bleachers
hadn't been there to stop 1t. For any
the clout would have gone for home
run.
Clyde Milan tossed away a run in
the second inning by being caught
fat-footed off second after he had
pumped a double to left center. Nor
toms toss to Chapman was high and
wide, but Zeb was snoring SO soundly
he was caught off by three feet
Schultz followed by cracking two
was left BY Morgan and Lavan. The
only other time the Griffs got within
scoring distance was in the eighth.
when Judge doubled down the left
field foul line. There were two down
at the time. however. and Foster. who
streak end, failed to help him.
The one run the Indians acquired
was a gift, pure and simple. 1t came
in the fourth after Speaker had been
retired and was scored by Wamby.
who reached first when Shaw inter-
fered with Foster in fielding his bunt.
neither of them picking the ball up.
Wamby was wild-pitched to second,
and, after Roth had lifted to Milan.
registered when Wood singled over
second.
An Indian score seemed imminent in
the opening round, when Morgan and
Milan let Chapman's easy fly fall be-
tween them. Chapman stole second
and Speaker walked, after Ainsmith
had dropped iris easy foul pop. On
the double steal Spoke was nipped.
an Ainsmith saw that he was loafing
going down to second. and pegged
there, paying no attention to Chap
man. Wamby skied to Schultz for the
third out. however. A hit batsman
and Roth's scratch bingle to Foster
put Wamby within scoring distance
in the sixth, but Ayers famed Joe
Wood in an impressive manner. and
there was nothing doing thereafter.
ONeill forcing Wood after the latter
singled with two down in the ninth.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
TO MODIFY RATES RAISE
Railroad Administration Plans Re-
tention of Differentials and to
Eliminate Discrimination.

The railroad administration yester-
day took steps toward modification of
the order raising freight rates 25 per
cent. SO as to provide for retention
Of differentials and to remove pro-
visions discriminating against certain
localities or business interests.
Many changes may be made before
June -. when the higher rates are
to become effective. They will not.
however. affect materially the amount
OF the increase.
Representatives of public utilities
commissions of about thirty states
conferred with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and railroad ad-
ministration officials today and ar
ranged to present draft of specific
recommendations for modifica tions to
eliminate apparent injustices in intra-
state rates They will discuss these
Thursday with Director General Nc
Adoo at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. where he is resting.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
TO CONFER WITH FISH
MEN ON [ LOWERING PRICES
Profits Here From 400 to 800 Per
Cent, Food Administrator Will
son Hears.

District Food Administrator Wilson
today announced that his conference
with the wholesale and retail nsh
dealers in Washington to discuss the
fish situation here with view to re-
ducing prices will be held next Tues
day night at the local food admins
tration office.
This meeting was called following
an investigation, which revealed the
fact that fish were being sold here by
retailers at profits of from 400 to 800
per cent. Before taking any action
toward restricting the prices Mr.
Wilson determined to hear the views
of the fish men.
The food administration has urged
manufacturers of jam and preserves
to take immediate steps to obtain
their entire sugar requirements for
the 1918 pack. This is done, it is ex-
plained. to guard against any possible
loss of the fruits that should be saved
by canning in the event that it be-
comes necessary to divert to other
more necessary purposes part Of the
tonnage now employed in carrying
sugar.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
SEVEN STRAIGHT FOR AaaIEs.
Trims Finance and Accounts and
Settles Down in First Place.

Agriculture won its seventh conse-
cutive victory in the Departmental
Base Ball League when it defeated
Finance and Accounts. 4 to 2. Agri-
culture now has a comfortable lead
over the Engineers. who are in sec
ond place. The game was a pitchers
battle between Lansche. the athletic
built Aggies' twirler. and Meyer, the
star twirler Of the Finance and Ac-
counts aggregation. 1t was Meyers
second defeat at the hands of the
heavy hitting Aggies. The story by
innings follows:
Finance and Accounts ... 10 I o o o o.
Batteries-For Agriculture. Lansche and
Mills: for Finance and Accounts, Meyer and
Lehmke. Umpire-Mr. Eddie.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CoLoRED WOMAN LOST.

Friends have sent out a general
alarm to see whether BERTHE Jones,
colored. who came up to the city
from Charles county, Md. about a
week ago. can be located. BERTHE.
who is dark Completed" and tall,
found work in a cafe. but got lost
Wednesday last going thence to her
boarding place. 931 10th street north
west. She was taken to the second
precinct station and thence to the
house of detention.
She was assured there she could find
her way home and was properly di-
rected, but missed connections in
some way and mas not been seen nor
heard from since. The police have
been notified. 1t Is stated. but can get
no trace Of her. At the time of her
disappearance she wore a striped
shirt waist, blue skirt and panama
hat. She IL about feet 8 or o inches
tall. Her friends at 931 10th street
will be glad to receive word OF her.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Split Even at Philly.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Luderus'
nun Of Oeschger's throw in the ninth
inning allowed Cincinnati to win the
first game of yesterdays double
header. to 4. but Hogg pitched shut
out ball in the second contest, and
Philadelphia won, to o. The scores:
Cincinnati ...... 3 % 0 o o o 0 2-5
Philadelphia - 0 0 o o 1 o.
Two-base hit-Cravath. Stolen bases-Groh.
L. Magee, Stock. Double plays-Blackburn, L.
Magee and Chase; Oeschger. Bancroft and
Luderus. Bases on baIls-OR Schneider. 6; of
Watson, 2; of Oeschger. 4. Struck out-By
Schneider. 2; by Oeschger. 8.
Cincinnati ......0 o o o 90
Philadelphis -. 0 0 O 3 9 0 Ks
Twobase hits-Groh. Stock. Stolen bases
Rousch and 8. Magee. Sacrifice hit-Rousch.
Double plays-Neale and L. Magee; Groh, L.
Magee and Chase. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
9; Philadelphia. 6: Bases on balls-of Eller.
Z; of Hogg, 1. Struck out-By E1ler, i; by
Hogg. 4; by Regan. 1.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
KAUFF BREAKS UP GAME
Benny's Home-Run Smash Gives
Giants 2.to-1 Victory
Over Pirates.

NEW YORK. June 5.-A home run
by Kauff, first batter up for New York
in the ninth inning, enabled the New
York team to defeat Pittsburgh. i'm a
close game yesterday. 2 to 1.
1t was a pitchers battle between
the veterans Sallee and Harmon. and
was featured by sensational fielding.
The score:
New York o o 0 o o Il
Pittsburgh .... o 0 . y 0-l
Two-base hit-Fletcher. Home run-kaun.
Sacrifice hit-Hoike. Double plnys-t'aton and
Eollwitz: Fletcher and Holke; Mollwitz, Caton
and Mollwitz: Cutshaw and Mollwitz. Base
on balls-On Harmon. l. Struck out-By Sal
lee, .; by Harmon, l. Passed ball-Schmdt.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Rigler Gets in Bad.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 5.-St.
Louis scored seven runs in the thir-
teenth inning here yesterday and de-
feated Brooklyn by a score of to 1.
With the score tied and three men on
base, Kavanaugh drove a ball along
the third-base line. Umpire Rigler
called the hit fair, but the Brooklyn
players made no attempt to field the
ball. claiming the hit foul. and Kava-
naugh was credited with home run.
The game then deteriorated into a
farce.
Some of the fans rushed onto the
field, but the players prevented them
from reaching the umpire. with the
exception of one demonstrative fan,
who punched Rigler on the back of
the neck and was seized by a special
officer.
St. Louis .... 100000 5000 IS
Erooklyn 0 900 0 90 0 0 0-l
Two-base hits-Hornsby, Snyder. Myers.
1Iree-base HIT. Wheat. Home runs-kava-
naugh, Gonzales. Stolen bases-Baird t2,.
Cruise Hornsby. Kavanaugh. Kruger. Grimes.
Sacrifice hits-Hornsby. O'Mara teJ. Bases on
bails--On Grimes, 3: off Marquard. 9; of
COombs, 2; OF Dosk. 3. Struck out-By
Grimes. 3: by Marquhrd. 1; by Doak. 4. Wild
pitch-Grimes.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
"Babe" Ruth in Hall of Fame
Through Home-Run Drives

Babe Ruth, champion pitcher
and slugger of the Boston Red
SOx, gained a new niche in the
hall of base ball fame Mt Detroit
yesterday, when. for the third
time In as many consecutive
days, he helped bent the Tigers
with a hOme-run drive into the
right stand of Navin Field.
Rulth's third home run. regis
tered in consecutive playing
days, tied a record made by Ray
Caldwell of the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds two years ago,
Caldwell performing his phe-
nomenal batting as a pinch hit
ter. There was the space of an
idle Sunday between two Of
Caldwell's circuit yvallops.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Vaughn Wins for Cubs.

BOSTON, June 5.-Vaughn pitched.
ton yesterday. Errors by Rehg,
Rawlings and J. c. Smith, combined
with hits by Paskert, Killefer and
Flack. gave the visitors three runs in
the fifth. A pass to Wickland. Smiths
sacrifice, a double error by Zeider on
Konetchy's grounder and single by
runs. The score:
Chicago .......0 o 90 8 90 o-s
Boston ......... 0 o o 0 o o.
Three base hit-vaughn. Stolen base-Rehg.
Sacrifice hit. c: Smith. Double play-Her
zog, Rawlings and Konatchy. Bases on balls
or Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn
tPoweiD. Struck out-By Vaughn, Z: by
Fillingm 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
WANT TO DEVELOP
ANOTHER BIG GAME
Masonic Base Ball Commit
tee Work to Make Annual
Contest "Best Ever"
BY a. c. BYRD.
"s greatest of these In
charity. for faith may be lost In
sight, hope ends In fruitfon,
but charity extends beyond the
Erave.o

Efforts of those in charge of the
annual Masonic base ball game for
charity are being concentrated on the
development of the most interesting
Of all the interesting programs yet
held. While the contest last year was
well played and worthy OF much more
than the notice given the ordinary
amateur diamond contest, the most
popular of the days festivities were
the stunts each of the organizations
represented pulled off on the other.
Shrine and Grotto teams meet, and
they do about everything possible to
make good the idea that they are the
two Fairgrounds of Masonry.
Andy Walker has been getting to-
gether his Grotto team, and is said
to have another strong combination.
Walkers nine won last summer, but
not until after it had been given an
unexpected and hard fight by the
Shrine The Shrine kept its plans in
, the dark then, and it seems to be do
certain, though, that when the two
clubs line up for their annual strug-
gle they will have In their various
positions some of the best amateur
diamond performers in the District
Tickets have been printed and are on
sale. They are being literally distrib-
uted among the membership of the
many lodges Of this Jurisdiction. It is
expected that close to 10000 will be sold
to the Masonic fraternity alone The
crowds at the games in past years have
run between 10000 and $4,000 The
game Itself has been scheduled to begin
| at o'clock. and it will be preceded by
parade which is to start at the Ma
sonic Temple at 2 o'clock.
All proceeds Of the game go to the
benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Ordnance. mainly through the pitch
ing Of Humphreys and the batting of
Seaton, beat Gunners, in the Navy Yard
League. yesterday by IL to 5.
The Gunners made four runs in the
first two innings. opening up like
easy winners. but Ordnance got well
started in the third, and counted
seven times in the third and fourth
periods. Humphreys kept his hits
fairly well scattered and struck out
of five trips to the plate. Hughes.
! at second. and Davis. at short. did
some good fielding for the victors
Nisely. at short, and Braund, at third,
performed most creditably for the los
ing club.
+; Operations, leading nine in the Navy
Interbureau League. took the meas
ure Of Disbursements yesterday by
| 8 to 0. Kelly held the Disbursement
! club to three hits, and had his game
| we'll in hand at all times. Newton
played good ball at shortstop for the
| winners.
One of the best semi-pro base ball
games Of the year will be staged
Sunday at American League Park.
| when the Quantico Marines come here
to meet the nine representing the
Navy Interbureau League. The team
picked from the local sandlots will
| be made up mostly of men who have
| had experience on professional dia-
| monds.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Shannon's Timely Single.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-For the second
time in the series a single by Shan
delphia a victory over St. Louis. The
score yesterday was 5 to 8. Phila-'
delphia by winning in the tenth gets
an even break on the series just con-
cluded. The score:
Philadelphia. o o o 11o1 90 2S
St. Louis. g o 0 o o . %
Two-base hits-Tobin, Burns. Three base hit
-sisler. Stolen base-Gardner. Sacrifice hits
-Jamieson. Austin. Double plays-Davenport.
Gerber and Sisler; Eunamaker and Gerber;
Gardner and Burns. Bases on balls-OH Myers,
/; on Adams, 2; of Davenport. 3. Struck out
BY Adams, 8; by Davenport. 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Another Homer by Ruth.

DETROIT, June 5.-A ninth inning
rally gave Eoston the last game Of
the series with Detroit, to 6. here
yesterday. After Detroit apparently
had the game won at the end Of
the eighth inning Boston in the ninth
punched a single and a two-base hit
with two bases on balls and an error
for three runs.
For the third consecutive day Ruth
drove a home run into the right field
bIeachefs. The score:
Boston .....O o o o 3 o. 81
Detroit ......O o 0 0 o 8 Ia
Two-base hits-walker and whiteman. Home
run--Ruth. Stolen bases-Hooper and Young.
Sacrifice hitsAYoung. Ruth. McInnis and Mays.
balls-Of Mays. B; of James. 3: OF Boland.
2 Struck out-By Mays. l; by James. 8; BY
Bolaud, /,
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Former Pirate Stacker.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 5.-Charged
with having tried to evade the draft
in that he failed to return his ques-
tionnaire to Lackawanna county
draft board No. 3, Dan Costello of
Jessup. former outfielder for the
Pittsburgh National League Club. has
been arrested in New York. He will
in all probability be turned over to
the local board and placed on trial in
federal court here or sent directly to
a military camp. The draft board has
listed Costello as a deserter from the
Army.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
"Chick" Evans Breaks Record.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, June 5.-Chick
Evans, Chicago. national golf cham
pion, and George Wilson, local pro-
fessional, yesterday defeated Arthur
Bartlett. Iowa state champion, and
Buncie B. Martin of Chicago, and 3
in Red Cross golf match. Evans
set a record of thirty-three strokes
for the nine-hole course on the sec
ond round, totaling II. Martin took
rs strokes, Bartlett so and Wilson 81
A goodly sum was subscribed for the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Derby to Gainsborough.

EPSON, England, June 5-The derby
stakes OF $500 sovereigns was run here
yesterday and won by Gainsborough
Blink was second and Treclare finished
third. Thirteen horses ran.
Blink, which came In second. is owned
by Maj Waldorf Astor, formerly Of New
York. The derby stakes were for entire
colts and fillies foaled in 1915. The dis
tance was about one mile and half.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
CALDWELL IS HIT HARD
White Sox Knock Yankee Star of
Mound and Win,
5 to 4.

CHICAGO. June 5.-chicago's bat
ting rally in the seventh inning drove
Caldwell off the mound and enabled
the locals to make it three straight
from New York yesterday. s to 4.
The visitors threatened in their half
of the seventh inning and Danforth
replaced Benz and checked the rally.
The score:
Chicago ........ o o 0 0 x-5
Three-base hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Cald-
well, Risberk, Miller, e. Collins. Sacrifice
fies-Weaver, Miller. Double plays-Benz.
Risberg and Gandil; e. Collins and Gandil;
Weaver and Gandil. Bases on balls-On Benz
2: of Caldwell, 2. Struck out-By Caldwell.
.; by Danforth, /.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Pitcher Faber Leaves White Sox.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Urban Red"
Faber, pitcher of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team and hero Of the last
world championship series, left the
club last night. Faber, who has been
placed in class Al of the draft, will
spend a few days at his home in
Cascade. Iowa. after which he plans
to enlist in the Navy at the Great
Lakes naval training station.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

sBatted for Evans in the eighth.
fBatted for Miller in the NINTH
Washington. o o 3 o 0 0-3
Cleveland. ...... 0 0 0 0 o OIL
Twobase hits-Milan. Schultz. Judge. Three
base hit-Shaw- Stolen bases-Chapman (2).
Left on bases-Washington, 3; Cleveland, 8.
First base on error-Cleveland. /. First base
on balls-0n Shaw. 2: of Morton. .. Hits
on Shaw. 3 in innings; of Ayers. 2 in in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Ayers (Wambs-
ganss); by Morton (schulte). Struck out--By
Shaw, 1; by Ayers. 1; by Morton. Q. Wild
pitch-shaw. winning pitcher-shaw.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Over 100 to Com,pete.

flfty-seven athletes will compete in the
eighteenth annual outdoor track and field
meet Of the Western intercollegiate Con-
ference Athletic Association Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Pitchers. Discolor Balls

Manager Fohl and the rest Of his
tribe did considerable kicking over
the manner in which Shaw and Ayers
rave It out early in the season that
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Tigers No Second, Division Club.
A smart roll front style.

The Detroit Tigers are picking up bit
and are bound to pass few OF the clubs
which now rank ahead Of Jennings
crowd. The Jungaleers can hit too hard
for a second division berth.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Records of Rival Pitchers
in Series With Tigers

The appended figures give an
intimate line on how the pitch
ers Of the Nationals and Tigers,
who begin n series at Navdn
Field, Detroit, today, have Jared
in fnterclub sames from Apri1,
1918, to date:
NATIONALS PITCHERS
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Eddie Murphy Making Good.

Eddie Murphy is now having his first
chance as regular since becoming q
member of the White Sox and he 10
making the most of it.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Bobby Byrne Can't Quit.

Bobby Byrne decided last year that he
had had sufficient base ball, 50 he re-
tired. Now he comes back to play third
base for the St Paul club.