davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Destruction Of One Long
Range Gun Is Claimed

PARIS, April &c. One OF three Ger
man long range guns which nave been
bombing Paris has been destroyed. &C
cordng 10 Deputy Charles Leboucq OF
the department Of the Seine. Inc
deputy said h. had talked with inc
general commanding the sector near
rropy-En.. aonnOis. where the b'g
guns are stationed The enemy, ne
On these the heavy guns arc moved
menrS.
AS one NJ the deputies Of Paris.
said NJ. l.rboucu. II WAS anxious to as
sure myself personally with regard 10
measures taken 10 counter attack the
cannon h0mbarding Paris. went TO
sec the general commanding n certain
sector who showed nir pholngraph s
and gave me- I'LL the information ne
had.
THE photographs show that the
guns are placed exactly between
Creepy En- aunnoiS station and the
counter forts known as 10y HIS,
Two spur lines start from the station.
On these The heavy guns ar emo7cu
To the firing platforms.
9TH" first spur has branch lead
ing 10 Il platform which Is still oc-
Cupicd. but the cfninr platform is
empty. Its gun has been destroyed.
Two more spur lines are under con-
slruclion. showing that further can
non are expected.
The rmplacrmcnt platform on which
the gun slides explains the regularity
Of the direction Of the firing which We
undergo At the moment Of firing, ten
heavy guns are fired by II special alh
paraIus ~ camuufaEc ;hr sound Of
HE big guns so It's location cannot bc
judged from the sound. At the same
time thick clouds of smoke from sur
rounding heights protect the gun from
:,irplane observation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
ON BOND STACKING

EzzSS1SSThe Liberty Loan Committee" has
made some painful disclosures about
Subscribers to the loan who liarsl not
made good their pledges. having failed
to make any payments on their sub
scriptions. The Intciligencrr is in
clined to heliev" ,hat in most cases
the default has been through careless
ness. and in others lack OF under.
standing OF the requirements. We are
hot getting on with this loan as rapidly
as we ought There has been a slack
ing in some quarters. Surely the peo'
pie know their duty By this time. with
All they have had dinned into them
BY the daily press and public speak
ers. The situation is happily and pun.
gently set forth by the patriotic editor
Of the Saturday Evening Post. 1t is
50 pointed that We reproduce his re.
marks on bond Stacking:
-. Tho law says merely that you must
not give aid and comfort IN the enemy.
Good conscience says you must Civ" aid
and comfort IL Your own country. One
test Of L mans attitude is this Liberty
Loan. There il the prU-Iierman at heart
who wants the kaiser to win and Oh
structs this country by the mean treason
=. of passive resiStance-d0ing all the
harm he can withou: taking risk
There are willful dead beats. who detib-
erately choose To sponge on their neigh
ls,Shcrs BY taking all the advantages the
> United States offers them and Sinking
y ~ many obligations rs the law permits
{ Others. not pro-C;crInan or willful dead
a leafs. nrc merely lazy and lukewarn
o They could raise 4 hundred dollars. Or
: many multipeS Of = hundred dollars
: 10 hc repaid out nf their income in the
next six muuths--iC the alternative
mere some personal calamity: if default
meant that they were going into bank
>x.ruptcy OF into jail. But they do not
make an cNigent personal problem OF
this Liberty Loan. They think other
o.. people will subscribe: the banks Will
furnish the money. Let George do IT.
All these people come TO exactly tbs
60 same thing. Indifference and selfish
ness are exactly rs serviceabl. allies OF
The kaiser As the man who secret!
ehuckl.s oyer the weekly C-boat toll
livery inhahitan, rf this country Wilt
does NOT d. his; utmost to put his in
come Il, RI. scrv;c. Of the government
: ,,. playing IlindsnhurS's game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

WI have undertaken the biggest task
Of our lives. hur work is Ont out for u$.
We must soc il through TO Il successful
end. We small moi fail
That W.. have tho physical resources
t6 viii ;hr war Their" should be no doubt
That w.. hav. them III larger measure"
than any Other nation in thr world Is Il
matter Of common knowledge. We have
not vet fully realized tho enormous pow
or If III" country.
W. must produce foods anil food
stuffs IN .iS:,vr them. The farmers VIII
d" their part. But IN obligation more
real than ever rests upon the towns
and the cities Ia aid them by every con-
structivc means; TO aid them with fl
nance ami to aid lh"nt with labor.
LAST year in spite nf all IN" difficult
tics To- hr ny"rcUmc--and they w"r"
muny--thc farmers planted the largest
ac-cagrS IN the history Of III" nation.
produced record crops and especially in
creased the number Of the prlnclnM
rlHSSt-S of liv" stock.
We ar. confident that they will again
overcome difficulties and generously
supply not only tho needs Of this natinn
but. to q considerable extent. OF Europe.
IN this matter economic interest nuns
WIKI piAE4p' 'Sii.
II. in the COS. when VIC were SIMPLE
crude. unievelnpcd nation. doing things
relatively speaking. on an OK cart basis.
with IN" question yet undetermined
whriher we were to be one nation or two
We could wage tho mighticSt war up to
that time and issue from it with unriv-
allied power. what Can We not now do.
with united people and with ilnmcas-
urably greater resources. II our spirit
il right and our purpose is stcadfast
II is time for each individual to
search his heart and 10 purge his mini
and purpose nf uneelfiSh motives, and
for each. class in society 10 think in
terms Of the nation. rather than in
terms Of its own interest.
It IS no time for any class to hug to
it's bosom the dclusion that 1t possesses
4 monopoly Of patriotism.
Human nature is pretty evenly d.
ridcd. and no little sclfishness mani
tests Itself in every direction. 1t Is
quito conceivable that each individual
no matter to what class OF society he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
THE CALL FROM FLANDERS

Hear you not that call from Flanders.
Borne on every brt.te that blows
Call that comes from rur brave soldiers
Facing now cmbattlcd foes?
brothers. you who srill live softly.
Safe at home, nj pleasure dine.
Help us Ills the worlds great crisis,
Help US hold the battle line!
we our blood, our lrves, are giving!
All wo have and hold most dear
Now We lay on FrceGom's Altar
That is reared in Flanders herr.
Hear you not her buElees calling,
Calling DER the ocean gray?
Come. 'Tis Freedoms self that calls
you.
Help US hold her foe at bay.
IF you cannot come and join Ts
Where the battle surge runs red.
Where barraEe and drun!irc thunder
Requiem vast DER fields ot dead,
You at least can give your dollars
Cease to live in selfish ease.
Give and without stint. your treasure
For your soldiers over seas
10, that call fs ringing clearly
Through our land il speeds and runs
Posters tlamingly proclaim it.
Calling out to Freedoms sons.
Will you clutch and hold your dollars?
These 10 Freedoms cause you owe!
Billions for defense. not tribute.
Be your message to the foe.
New York Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Or Chain Weitznan, head OF the Je"
;sh Administrative Commission. spoke
first in Hebrew. declaring hlS hrm Dc
lief that from this site Il new moran
force would go forth for the uplifting
Of the whole Jewish people. lheh.
speaking in English. no gave voice 10
the gratitude of the whole OF J"~ry 10
the British government for its decIa'
ration in favor Of establishing Jew
ish national homeland in Palestine.
and said that the Jewish people would
always remember this act of humane
craftsmanship. For the deed of lioer'
ating the Jews of Palestine he thanked
Lloyd George and General Allenby.
The four thousand participants IN
the demonstration mace the mountain
side resouud with their cheers. Major
OrmsbyA;ore. the non-Jewish member
Of the Administrative Commission, VINO
IS serving as liaison officer between
the commission and the British cani-
net. replied on behalf Of the British
government. Only the Jewish people
working in harmony with the Arabs
and Armenians. he said. could build up
a free. prosperous and contented Pal
estine. James Rothschild, another
member of the Jewish Commission. de-
livered an address in which he hailed
the new era Of hope and fulhllmenl for
the Jewish people. At the conclusion
of the enthusiastic demonstration the
audience joined in singing "Hatik-
YAH" the Jewish national hymn ana
God Save the King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
SHIPS FOR PRINT PAPER.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April DO
4 delegation of newspaper publishers
appealed 10 the Shipping Board to-day
for aid in bringing $4,000 cords Of
wood pulp from Canada TO this coun-
try 10 relieve the rupid depletion of
paper stocks. The publishers were
told that 1870 ships which will be
transferred this summer from the
Great Lakes TO the Atlantic ocean
will be allowed 10 bring out the wood
pulp, if that does not interfere with
the proposed movement Of coal from
Nova Scbtia 70 Ned England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
TAX LISTS ARE READY

The city has TWO lists Of delinquent
taxpayers that will be submitted 10
the city solicitor just as soon as he
has the time. and suits will be entered
against them La recover back pay
mentS.
The Shut of" squad nf the city is
busy turning off water 0f thoS" who
have not paid UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Of maintenance. exclusive OF coal and
material supplies, amounts to approx
imately twelve per cent Of the cost OF
the buildings themselves. Sixty Ia
borers al $3.50 to $1,000; 165 guards rat
s720 TO $500, and 81 charwomen at
S240 to $500 are few OF the items in
cludeu in the total amount II may
be that such huge sum is needed for
those military Offices, but it is openly
limited that an efficient administration
could get as good results with a much
smaller appropriation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
EPocHAL DEMONSTRATION

The epoch marking character OF the
reception to the Jewish Administra.
tive Commission sent to Palestine by
the Zionis, organization. on it's arrival
in Jerusalem on April 10th. is clearly
set forth in :. description OF the event
which has been cabled to the Provi'
s;onal Zionist Committee from Jerusa
lem. DieniIaries of the worlds doni'
nant religions. christianity. Mohamme'
uanis1n and Judaism. anc pr. J. Thon.
resident representatives of the Zionist
movement. united with the president
OF the Jerusalem Municipality. and the
British military governor. Col. StorrS,
ia welcoming Dr. Whitman and his
associates in the commission
The sans dignit:lri..s participated in
,Mr great meeting he'd n" following
ga: on ~" Noun, of OlivesAat tn site
q 20 prnjr-'ad !irb:"w Naive! ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
WITH STATE PRESS

Inst rs sunn rs The Hon. Virgil l..
Highland announced his candidacy Cor
III, R"puhiiran nomination f"r the
'nitc, states Snnnl" tho h"inocruli"
nnwsIiaocrS of the state seemed IN lake
thr ti.hlmnr" and III thrir nocturnal
wnndrringS. they could SOC all kinds Of
combinations .nud Cnrspirnries. ON
Gould plainly 80" ono thing. another
something els" and Il third 4 diffrrrn;
n,nrar., ell ~ which was tho result uf
rnliticaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour
nal.
Can ,hr United States afford to lose
this war" Il must win il tn avoid
financial hnndIga for generations 20
comic, rs we'll rs tn avoid the cnslnv"-
,nnnt that kultur proposes Ia put upon
ll., free nations of the world. When y
speaker or bond salesman tolls you
ina. Germany will make us pay if Ne
do rul suhIuc her miiltarists on tho
Sold. uf France. heli"v" him and act ;Lr-
rurhuElr. go Huntington it"rhId-InS-
patch.
To those whn doubt that the govern
mrnt in'Hn$ (" run III" railroads ~: a
unit w.. commend careful 'naSidsrat ion
Of tn" ORDER that beginning next sun
u!uy l.: & -. passenger trains ar" 10 ~"
run ini" the Manhattan station of the
PENNSYLVANIA road through IN" Penn
sylvania tubes II rrupl' EYER did turn
over in tn"ir graves b"Cauk" IL things
that happened after their deaths there
would be- disIur bunr'S in number nl
rruyryar,lS as Il result Of this.--Fair-
mont Wrst Nircininn.
Tic suppression of III" German Ian
gunEc newspapers is NOW brlng aEi-
lated. md certainly with you'd ground.
They hav,. h"en Il very direct and posi-
live furcs uf resistance against Amer
i,.,niZutinn of former German nationals.
while ,leir contribution To tn" German
rruuacunda has h-cn unthinG short "f
nrudi.ricuS Tho government should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
HIGH COST OF UPKEEP

The great Legislative Appropriation
Bill. making provision for the salaries
Of most of the Federal employees in
the departments at Washington. has
been passed by the Senate. Among
other things it provides an orsaniza-
ton of clerks. guards, and laborers Of
various kinds TO take care of the new
office buildings erected for the War
AMI Navy Departments on the Mall.
Those structures cost in the neighh0r-
hood OF So.GOOO00. and the employees
necessary to care for them are to be
paid annual salaries aggregating $245..
100 II tho recommendation Of the adj.
ministration. Aas embodied in Tho Sen.
at bill beco law.
|" "'"~1 tn" ""'" '"'"' '"~'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Big concerns ar. not buying bonds
in West Virginia for tho S"li-Sarir rca-
aOn they are not doing other things for
West VirEi MA We have it all written
out, three columns OF it. and only lack
ur Time 10 set it lays il over ill n"N'
week Watch and you'll get. your
glmmcrs "p"nrd next week. That one
thing is going To- be shot into high and
the throttle turned mp to the last
notch. whoever it hits il is going tn
flattcn uut--MclJnwclI Recorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
NOTICE

E'itor Intelligencer:
You nrc authorized to announced
Davis EIkins of Morgantown. Monon-
gala Co., candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
Iect to all rules of the Republican Party
and the laws OF the State Of West Flr.
glnia governing the primary election
to be ncld August. 1913.
Ei.kINS CAMPAIGN Committee
J. II. McDERMOTT. Chairman.
P. 0. Drawer. ISL.
MorEuntown. ". Ya-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Tho government doesn't ask you to
give your money. but to lend 1t. II you
are withholding II for more prn!ltanl"
investment you are no better than the
ordinary protitecr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

The new version: The tank Ia
mghtier than the sword.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Mrs Chameleon Pastor Stokes will
perhaps again change her alleged mind
; sine. her indictment for seditious ut
tcranceS- ~EniLa20EH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Tho pledge defaultcr is worse than
the outright Stacker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

According to the casualty list the Ma
rines must have been doing some eight
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

II you have reached the age OF Il
since June last. you're it for the firing
line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Only one more week for Liberty BOND
purchases Get ON the roll of honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Take that subscription pledge you
have in your pocket to your bank and
make il good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

The patriotic meeting at the Market
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon ough;
10 draw 4 capacity audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

April like the administration. has
been disappointing in its spring per-
formances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Take care OF your war garden and II
will take care Of you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

The enlistment u; the school children
uf Charleston 10 find vacant rooms,
not houses. shows The StraiIhtS TO which
Charleston is put I" accommodate" lh"
people brought her" by Uncle Sans war
wurk-A'har!cst Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

find 2 way. nj acting summarlly.--Far
kcrsburE News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

ond; Francis Dousherty. Second precinct.
third. Time. $50 As.
$50 Yard Run tReserves). Handicap
cinct Cscratch); Joseph TiEhe. Forty sixth
precinct go yards,. second; Joseph
Gross, Forty-siktn precinct $50 yards),
100 Yard Dash tPolice Twenty-Five
Years or More in the Department.. Han
dicap-Won by Peter Tighe. Forty-sixth
precinct % yards: George Sheridan. Traf-
nc A tscratchJ. second; Robert widnauer,
Traffic a yards). third Time IS sec
onds.
Ten Mile Motorcycle Race rPolice),
HandIcap-won by William Culbertson,
NJ c. Squad > $50 seconds; Martin A.
Clair. NJ. c. squad $50 seconds. second :
I ISi19 p9 Ti%. IN. n; c Squad $50 yaFdp
Quarter Milo Bicycle Race tPolce)--
Won by Aloiph sehyber. Fittieth precinct;
second; Ralph Durham. l2Oth precinct.
third. Time. 81 seconds.
Ten Mile Match Auto Race-Dario Resta
vs.. Ralph De Palma. Won by De Palma
Ten Mile Automobile Speed Trial-By
Ralph De Palma. Time, 5o7 3-5. New
100 Yard Chariot Race tPolice). Scratch
Won by John Murphy. Eighteenth In
spectton District; Charles Chamberlain,
Time. IS Is seconds.
Running High Jump police and Re
ins III inchesj, s feet s inches; f. Erick-
son. Traffic c tscratch). feet II inches,
second: Joseph L. Lyman. Twenty-eighth
Precinct 90 inches). s feet IL inches.
third.
IS Pound Weight Throw tPolice>. Han
dcap-Won by Harry Correll. Traffic E
tscratch). IS feet s inches: Patrick Nc
Donald. Traffic C (scratch), 50 feet 81
inches. second; Richard McGrath, Sixth
Precinct "a feep, so feet loh inches.
third.
100 Yard Dash CLOSED to Police Re-
servesl. Handicap-Won by Frank Dough
erty, Second Precinct q yards); Joseph
Tighe. Forty-sixth Precinct tscratch). sec
ond; Eugene Perdue, l20th Precinct Is
yards), third Time, IL seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
POLICE OFFICIALS
HOLD LOVE FEAST
American Flag Presented to
Gov. Whitman and Other
Gifts Are Made.

Luncheon for Gov. Whitman. Police
Commissioner Enright. officers Of the
Argentine battleship Rivadavia and $50
guests. given by Special Deputy William
Harriss. marked the opening OF the Pc
lice Field Days yesterday.
The ballroom OF Sherry's was deco
rated with the flags OF the Allies and
several presentations OF flags, jewelry
and badges were made.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wanamaker presented an Amer
lean flag to Gov. Whitman on behalf OF
the Police Department and the Governor
responded by congratulating the depart
ment as splendid body of men and a
source OF pride to the city. Then Com
missioner Wanamaker save Commits
sioner Enright a pair of golf cum links
from the regular police and the police
reserves as symbol of the excellence
with which the Commissioner has welded
the two organizations together. And not
to be outdone the reserves stepped UP
and presented a gold badge to Commits
sioner Wanamaker.
Among those who sat at the speakers
table were Gov. Whitman, Police Com
missioner Enright, Special Deputy Com
mlssnners Harriss, Wanamaker, A.
Drum Porter and Allan A. Ryan, Grover
Whalen. Major F. L. v. Hoppin, Can't.
Carlos G.. Dairoeaux. Deputy Commits
sioners John w. Con-. Jr., Frederick A.
Wallis and John A. Leach, and Magis-
trate Norman ]. Marsh.
Among the other guests were Chief
Inspector John DAILY. Herman A. Metz,
George b. Cortelyou. Major Mitchell
Friedsam. Nahan Frankie. Major George
+. Chandler Of the New York Constab-
ulary. Col. Dewitt C. Falls of the State
Guard. Col. Clarence w. Smith. Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery; Lieut.. w. V. NJ.
Towelson. U. s. N: Abram /. Elkus.
Philip Rhinelander and Lieut.. F. r.
Athill. Canadian army.
new song entitled III You Want to
BE in Right With Enright" was offered
and made hit with the guests, and
before the luncheon had ended about 400
veterans of Gen. Pershing's Expeditions
airy Force rolled up in front of Sherry's
to act as an escort for the official party
on its trip to the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

certain the Italian American fractured
some Of the intermediate distance rec
ords as we'll as the ten mile figures
Leaving the press stand and going on
the track Immediately after the race. the
timers told THE Sun man the chief
timer. Prosper Clust. had left with the
intermediate distance figures. Telephone
connection with Mr.. Clust at his home
in Brooklyn could not be secured last
evening.
Olympic Champions Pat Mcdonald and
Matt McGrath, and the former national
champion, Egon Erickson. took part In
the athletic competitions. Matt and
Pat were scratch in the IS pound weight
throw. Mcdonald. with the splendid
heave OF 81 feet 9a inches. captured
second place. He was beaten by Harry
Cornell. the. old Pastime A. c. athlete.
who with a IL foot allowance totallec
So feet inches.
Erickson was on scratch In the run
ming high jump. and by clearing the
bar at feet IL inches won second hon
ors. First laurels went TO William New
ms OF Traffic c, whose handicap of IL
inches boosted his jump OF feet
Inches to the remarkable total of feet
inches. The poor handicapplng cost
Erickson all chance of victory.
Jack Sellers. the Mercury Foot middle
distancer, who is member OF the
Twenty-third precinct police reserves,
captured the half mile handicap for
police reserves from scratch in the good
time OF 1903 Sellers got within striking
distance OF the leaders 100 yards from
home. Fifty yards from the tape he
passed Joseph Tighe and Joseph Griss of
the Forty sixth precinct. who were head
ing the pack. Once in front Sellers broke
away to a ten yard lead.
TiEhe Family to the Fore.
The Tighe family had a big day at
Sheepshead and honors went to the "old
man" Pa Tighe-Peter Tighe Of the
Forty-sixth precinct-won the 100 dash
from scratch, open to men twenty-five
years or moro in the department. His
son Joseph besides finishing second in
the half mile handicap. closed to re-
serves, won second place in the 100 yard
handicap for reserves. The summaries:
Four Mile Motorcycle Race 1Police),
Iiandicap-Won by Charles Steinert, NJ. S.
No. 2 go seconds): William Culbertson.
NJ. 5. No. 2 t2o seconds), second; Henry
,t;; 1T; thirteenth precinct tscratch).
100 Yard Dash (Police). Handicap
Won by Peter Trumpfeller. Eighteenth
precinct % yards); Fred Meybert. Seventy
third precinct 6 YARDS. second: William
O'connor. Eighteenth precinct a u yards),
third Time. IL seconds,
100 Yard Dash tMen In Department
Fifteen Years or Morel. Handicap--Won
yardO; Robert vincent, Third district 90
yards), second; Patrick Walsh. Forty
ninth precinct as yards), third. Time,
II As seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Race (Police,-won
by Walter Gramer. Seventy fourth pre-
cinot: Ralph Durham, l2oth precinct. sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
REDS WIN IN TENTH.
Matty's Men Pound Ring Out OF
Box for Braves,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-(NationaD-Ci
cinnai won the first game of the Boston
series to'day in the tenth inning after
the score had been tied at 6 to 6 in the
ninth. RDS was knocked out Of the
box In the second inning and Mitchell
pitched we'll theNremainder of the way
In the last half OF the tenth Roush led
on with triple, s. Magee and Cueto
were purposely passed by George, and
then Griffith singled to centre. ecoring
Roush with the winning run. The score