davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
THE. OFFICIAL FOOD PRICES IN KEoKnr

The following table includes most of the
gives the prices which both the retailer AM
Elder, food adnfnist TRAITOR for Lee county, ar
daily changes are. necessary for public inform
tratton.
Article. Retailers Pay
Wheat Flour ........ s11.55 to s11.75 per bal
rel Of IAN poun
Rye Flour .......... $3.50 to s12.75 per ba,
s9e rel of twenty 10 poun
Barley Flour ......... $1,000 to $111O per ba,
-, rel Of eight 24A poun
Corn Flour ..-......5A to SIC per pound
Rice Flour .......... 1oA to 1IAc per pound
Corn Meal .-.-... 4Ac to sac per pound
rolled Oats .-..... &c to 6kc per pound
Ground Rolled Oats. .eAc to &c per pound
Edible Corn Starch. ;. &c to 10c per pound
hlce .-.......-....... 10hc to lie per pound
MIX, tall cans ...... 12c to 1214c per can
Mix, small cans. .....5hc to &c per can
navy Beans .-....... 121ac to 1870 per pound
Lima Lima Beans .........16c to 1910 per pound
Flnto Beans .......... loo to lie per pound
Canned Corn ........ lie to 151sc per can
No. Canned
Tomatoes . 1910 to lie per ran
No. 3 Canned
tomatoes ......... .1sc to 21c per can
Tanned Peas $780,. 12Mc to zoe per
DiAeu oSduS iVC 70 zVc Pc can
Ralslns ........-..... 111sc to 15c per pound
reaches, Dried ......12c to 18c per pound
Frunes ....-.-.... lie to 15c per pound
corn Syrup 1886 to $425 per case
Granulated Sugar bulkS8.39 per 100 lbs.
Granulated Sugar,
rs pound sacks $3.50 per 100 pounds
Granulated Sugar.
10 pound sacks. -. $3.50 per 100 pounds
Granulated Sugar,
pound sacks 1919 per 100 nounde
LARD, Dulk ......... .2Skc to 29c per pound
Lard. small pals. 29c to 81. per nonnd
Lard. substitutes, bulk24c to csc per pound
Lard. substitutes,
~, sMaii cans 26c to 2SAc per pound
C l,ese ...-..........35 c to Sec per pound
LEGS country .-..... .44c per dozen
Butter-Creamery in
pound cartons . SEC per Mound
Oleomargar1ne .29c to 33c per pound
potatoes, New -......21sc to &c per pound
lam -.-..-........... 23c to 37c per pound
sacon ...-...........3 SIC to 45c per pound
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
PUNISH THE GUILTY.

A distinguished British jurist, attorney gen
;eral of the United Kingdom, declares in the
just issued edition of his work on international
law that the future of civilization demands the
punishment of individuals guilty of fragrant Of
lenses and specific infamies in war. The doc
trine would apply not only to the brute who
Ibutchered baby, bnt to the general who burn.
ed city, to the cabinet ministers who instigat,
ed program of piracy, to the general staff
which decreed policy of frightfulness or to the
ruler who forced an unjust, murderous war.
And why mott Society Furnishes the individual
assassin, thug thief, and on what tenable
theory should the criminal who does these
things on a colossal scale be permitted to es-
cape7 Europe imprisoned Napoleon for life as
a disturber of the peace. Our government
hanged Wirz, the superintendent Of Anderson
vile prison, for atrocities committed against
prisoners; and why should not the detestable
Prussian governor of Belgium pay the penalty
for his crimes7 If he claims and proves he
acted under the kaiser's orders, as he undoubt-
iedly did, why is not that evil ruler the one to
hang? Is his life, or that of the Turkish min
lister responsible for the butchery of half mil
lion Armenians, more precious to the world
than that Of individual malefactors who never
committed a thousandth part of their crimes?
The British jurist well says that the author
ity of public law must be asserted with punish
ment so memorable, because so dreadful that
the offenses will not be repeated
The emanation from the white house address
ed to My Fellow Countrymen' may be perus-
ed without danger of the reader becoming in
oculated with autocracy if he will but follow
1T by self administration of a strong dose of
the Declaration of Independence mixed with a
portion of Washington's Farewell Address 81
Perhaps it is just accidental that the Ger
mans consent to Withdraw from occupied terri
tory when they have got to go anyway and
show signs of letting up on U-boat campaigns
when they lose their channel bases
Thanks to Prince Lichnowsky there is no
longer any doubt as to who was responsible for
the beginning of the war, and thanks to Mar
shall Foch and the allied armies there is no long
er AMI doubt as to who is to end it,
After all, Secretary Bakers change from
openly declared pacifsm to war illumination is |
no more complete nor sudden than the change
in the opposite direction some we'll known Ger |
man officials have taken.
1t is proposed to let Foch do it. Nobody
seems to be stopping him, not even the Germans.
''My leadership Sounds autocratic. does
it not2
1t begins to look as if the Russian bear
might be able to hibernate in comparative
sort of peace this winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Charles City Press: It's a good
idea letting Austria-Hungary stew in
her own juice little longer before
we settle her fate. The more she
stews the less Austria-H Hungary there
will be to bother about.
Mason City Globe-Gazette: The
German government realizes that the
war is lost
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

MY leadership" Sounds autocratic, does
it not?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Thanks to Prince Lichnowsky there is no
longer any doubt as to who was responsible for
the beginning of the war, and thanks to Mar
shall Foch and the allied armies there is no long
Ter AMI doubt as to who is to end it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in Ii
Keokuk postoffice, uncalled for, #
the week ending October 26, 1918;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Vinton Eagle: ReprisaIs incorpo-
rated In the peace agreement should
not De alone IN money, but in the
devastated districts of Belgium and
france the Germans should be re-
CURED TO make physical replace
ment OF all that Is possible by taking
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Marshalltown Times-Republican
Emperor Charles granting" auton-
omy to peoples who have got ready
to take it would be a joke IL it
wasn't for the fact that he is likely
to lose the autonomy between his
head and his shoulders before the
deal is over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Burlington Hawk-Eye: We don.
wish to deprive the allied soldier.
oil any immediate pleasure, but can
help hoping that they save thos.
SIX worthless sons to form a sexte
at the celebration when the allie.
march into Berlin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Perhaps it is just accidental that the Ger
mans consent to withdraw from occupied terri
tory when they have got to go anyway and
show signs of letting up on U-boat campaigns
when they lose their channel bases
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Burlington Hawk-Eye 1t is possible
that all Germany does not yet under
stand how hopeless Germany's con-
dition is, but the allies armies are
handling the situation in a manner
that will soon enlighten the most
benighted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

The following table includes most of staples o.
which both the on n
heenned committee should
Eldeood for Lee county and by
changes WIN
traton ne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Des Moines Register: The draw
back about those new nations com
Ing into existence in Europe will be
the necessity of getting acquaiflted
with lot of new flags.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

Davenport Democrat: 1t will be a
happy day for Belgium and the
world when Brussels again passes
into the hands of it's rightfui owners.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Wins
100-Mile Auto
Race at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 22.-Louis Chevro-
let, in Frontenac. won the 1O0-mile
auto derby here to day in iifty-five min
utes and twenty-five seconds, an aver
age of 10S miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford, in a Frontenac, was
second; Ira Vail, in Hudson. third.
Dario Resta was forced out in the
forty first lap with tire trouble. Resta
took the .ten-mile handicap in $3.50.
Chevrolet's time was 0:55:25,
The performances of the fayorites.
Resta, Ralph De Palma and Arthur Du
Ray, were disappointing.
DE Palma lost eight miles as a result
o. Of motor trouble and finished eighth.
Du Ray was so far in the rear that the
crowd didn't wait to see him finish.
More than $4,000 persons, the larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed q motor
race in Chicago, packed the huge
stands. The crowd was given q thrill
when De Palma, in an exhibition before
the .1oO-mile grind, made the fastest
lap in the history of the course. He
drove his car around the oval in
l:02:41: an average of 1853 miles an
hour. This broke the record of 1872
miles an hour established by Resta
four years ago.
There were fourteen starters in the
l00-mile event. Denny Hickey finished
fourth, Oldfield fifth, Tom Ailey sixth
and Tom Milton seventh. The event
was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Pennant Club
Athlete Dies
AT War ront

The first local athlete to lose his life
in the great war for free world is
Corporal Frederick j.. Griswold, of the
Pennant Athletic Club, of The, Bronx.
This information reached the Bronx or
ganization from the War Department,
which said that Corporal Griswold had
died in France from penumonia. Cor
poral Griswold was member of ma
chine gun company of the 165th In
fantry, which ls the old 69th Regi-
ment, and had been in the front line
trenches on several occasions.
The service flag of the Pennant club
bears sixty-eight stars, and the death
of Corporal Griswold is the first suf-
fered by the club. Several months ago
Julius Katz, the clubs champion dis
tance runner, was injured severely in
battle, but fortunately has recovered
and is back on the firing line.
During his athletic career Griswold
showed considerable speed in sprint
races up to ane-quarter of mile. In
1917, before enlisting, he captured the
440-yard championship of the Bronx
Athletic League. A brother Of Cor
roral Griswold, Charles, leaves with a
draft contingent next Wednesday for
the training camp at Spartansburg, S. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Pitcher Herche, of Toronto,
Tries to Punch Umpire
O'Brien on Field

Toronto made its first appearance of
the season in Newark yesterday and
trimmed the Bears twice, beating them
in the first game by to and in the
second by to g.
Every time Umpire O'Brien ofticiates
in Newark he gets in wrong. 1t wasn't
the Newark fans OR players, however,
that started the rumpus yesterday. In
the eighth inning Of the first game
O'Brien ordered Pitcher Fred Bugs"
Herche off the field and sent Manager
Howley with him for protesting against
decisions on balls and strikes. Herche
rushed up to the plate and tried to
take punch at the umpire, but How
ley. who remained calm, held the irate
player back. Herche started in the
direction of the bench. but suddenly
wheeled about and made another rush
at the umpire. Once more Howley in
ter1ered and quiet was restored when
Newark bluecoat appeared on the
scene.
This is the third time O'Brein has
Deen IN a mlxup in Newark. The fans
treated him roughly one Sunday, and
Pitcher Fred Walker had an encounter
with him on another occasion. Toronto
had big inning in each game which
accounted for the two victories. In the
first game they landed on La Destro
for six hits and five runs in the sixth
inning. In the second encounter the
storm broke in the seventh. Rommell.
was touched up for three hits and
these. combiped with base on balls,
two errors by O'Brien and one by
Downey, gave the Maple Leafs four
runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Boys! Here's a Rival
For Dick Merriwell

There was a time when a good many
boys thought Dick Merriwell was what
might be called the real goods in base
ball. OF course, Dick was a college
player. but he was conceded by his
author-creator to be better than any
Of the big league boys. He could
pitch left and right handed. and it was
a common occurrence for him to come
to the bat in the ninth, with three men
on, two down. and the score at 8 to O In
favor of the opposition. and knock a
home run. That was Dicks everyday
work.
But now Dick has rival In real life.
writes Harvey j. Boyle in "The Pitts.
burg Chronicle Telegraph" His rival
Is Babe Ruth. The Red Sox star ia
not ambidcxtrous. as was the myth.
cal Merriwell. but he can play first. the
outfield and pitch, aside from leading
the American League batters with :
percentage of over 400. Babe Ruth
should have the honor of being called o
Dick Merriweil.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
To Hold Title Baseball
Series at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, June 22.-The opening
of the series of baseball games be-
tween mines from the class of reserve
officers and the new fourth class is
awaited with great interest. Mines rep
resenting each of the four battalions
will be formed and the championship of
each class first determined, the re-
serves playing on Saturdays and the
midshipmen on Wednesdays. Each Of
the four battalion mines will play one
game with the nine of every other bat
talon.
When the championship of each class
is determined the winners will play
three games for the academy champion
ship, the dates being August ID, II and
Il. At the conclusion of this series
representative mines from each class
will be formed, and will play five games.
on August 81 and September A, z, 10
and Ia.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Long Branch Horse Show
Is for Hospital Benefit

Long Branch, N. j., is to hold its
twenty-fifth annual horse shos .
Hollywood Park July 25 to 81 for Sc
benefit Of the Monmouth County me-
mortal Hospital. -.
Nearly all of the prominent exhibit
ors have promised to eater their former
prize winners, and many novice beIsss
also will compete for the cash prisss
and trophies offered.
The judges of harness horses ere
c. Vanderbilt and E. Won der hosss
Koch: saddle horses. Alfred 3. Macsss
and Lewis E. Waring; polo mounss. e
L. Herbert and Charles Pfizer; aussS
ers and jumpers. Charles Pfizsf sns
John Schuyler Casey. rs.
Entries close July II WITH sSsl tssS
Casey. secretary. r. Q. box =
End. u ]. U.s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Pndes HiuDog
Again Captures
rize Over All


The first annual show Of the North
Shore of Long Island Kennel Club took
place yesterday at the Douglas Manor
Hotel, Douglaston, Long Island. where
more than five hundred dogs, repre-
senting fun list of breeds. were
benched.
By far the most important item was
the judging for the best of all breeds,
and the honors fell to wire-haired fox
terrier named Prides Hill Tweak En-
shown by Lieutenant Quincy Adams
Shaw Mexican, of Prides Hill Corners,
Mass. The victory was remarkable
one, as it is the second time within .
month that the dog has won the best
of-ail-breeds prize. His previous win
was at the Ladies' Kennel Association
show at Meadow Brook last month.
A chow named Windholme WanlunE.
owned by Harry T. Peters, was placed
reserve to the fox terrier as the best o.
the opposite sex.
The prize for the best sporting dog Of
the show was given to an English set.
ter named Brighton, owned BY ko5en
Vagt, Of Brooklyn, and the best toy dof
honor was awarded to Pekinese named
Swinley Ii Lien, shown by Mrs. W. l.
Holland.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
British Hurdle Champion
To Race at Celtic Park

John Purcell, from Kilkenny City,
the champion timber topper of the
British Isles. who is in his city ON a
furlough from the trenches in France.
win give. an exhibition Of hurdle rae
ing at thu Kilkenny Mems games at
Celtic Park on July 4.
Before the war, Purcell defeated the
best hurdlera that England, Ireland or
Scotland could produce.
Although the drawings for the Gaelic
football championships have not as yet
taken place, the committee in charge
OF the monster athletic carnival expects
te have the best Gaelic kickers in this
country matched.
One of the features will be the pres
entation of championship medals to the
Kilkenny football teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Drop One More!

NEW YORK IN. L., BROOKLYN IN. L.
alb r 20 81 alb h 10 a ,
Young RI 400 So o Olson. g, sol XXI
Fletcher. ss...3 % II lIDaubert. lb...4l1 SIo
kaufr. CT ..4ll 2OOX Wheat lf2I q q d
Zim man, 3b .4o " / O Mycr5 CT 4ll 200
Hotke. lb - GO 13 0OMara, 3b...,31l 00l
acSarty. c....3 Oh nDo0ian. 2b ...S u 3
Usden .:.ou 20 q Miller, c .....4oa : Q
Sticking. 2b.. 0 2i oil
pcr-itt p 81 90 o
Anderson. p. 20 0 % o
Thorue .....1 0 0 OF
fNilhott .....l 0 0 0 oil
|Rarjden, c...100 OIL l0i
Totals al 2 "a Is II Totals ...80 8 10 81 l9 3
.Batted for Rodriguez in fift,
fRatted for Perritt in fifth
fBatted for Anderson In eighth
sss sssotiS" SS'S: :::: - %
~ Tso-base base hitsnKsur. Doolan. Miller t2,,
Sasathce S"s Rsodrlguss Olson Doolan Grimes
Let Let on bsses-Nsw York. 8 Brooklyn. O. iTsi Rrst
on ON bsIsor pa.s. Andersen y; = of Grimes. l. HIS
innings Of oosds Ogden nors IN Inning HIT BY
Grimes. g. Losing pitcher-Perr1tt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Halsell Wins Semi-Final =
In Sleepy Hollow Meet

In the scmi-final round for tho Cav
ernor's Cup at the Sleepv HoIlow
Country Club, yesterday, Fl. Halseil
beat J. c. Mcdonald by 3 up and 2 to
play. A. s Comstock beat Oliver
Macy up and to play.
John r. De Witt won the Thrift
Stamp Handicap with score Of 82-S
Ia. He also won the flag competi-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
lnterned Germans Build
Ring at Camp Grant

CHICAGO. June 22.-The lumber
tnat is to be used in the construction
Grant, to be dedicated July 4. has been
hauled into place by German prisoners
now interned at the S6th Division.
Thus the great Independence Day
&C Iteration at Camp Grant will be
aided in. its preparation by prisoners
OF a nation that forgot it's obligations
TO those principlee for which America
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Burns Challenges Willard

= VANCOUVER B. c., June IL
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, now private in the Can
adian forces here, has wired Jess Will
lard' heavyweight title holder, inviting
hibition bout at military tournament
to be held here in July for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Travers and Marston in
Red Cross Match TODAY

A four-ball match will be played this
afternoon at the Shackamaxon Country
Club, Westfield, N. j., in which Jerome
u. Travers and Max r. Marston will
play against Tom Mcnamara and
Sheriff. Walker, the clubs professional.
IT is an exhibition match for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Jersey City Divides
Dual Bill With Buffalo

Jersey City and Buffalo broke even in
double-header yesterday, the home
team winning the first game by 8 to 2
Ano Ta she visitors the second by 7 to 6.
ne okeeters led IN the final contest 6
Bisons sent six men across The nla+o VIC
The scores: VIZ P'"te.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Cubs triumph
On Wild IIeave
By Buccaneer

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-- Chicago
strengthened it's hold on first place to-
day by beating Pittsburgh, s to 2, max
ing the sixth straight defeat for
Cooper, the locals star lefthander, al
though he pitched as good game as
his opponent, Vaughn. McKechnie's
wild throw to the plate in the second
gave Chicago three runs, lead Of two,
from which Pittsburgh never recov-
cred.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Skat Dead Until War Ends

MILWAUKEE,, June A22.-More than
1900 persons participated in the an
nusl event of the North American Skat
League here yesterday. !, Resolutions
pledging the league to all possible aid
II the government in the prosecution
Of the war and suspending ell future
congresses OF that body until condi-
tions warrant their resumption were
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
SGNOND GAME
Totals $50 9 Is 81 Is s Totals l7

.Batted for Msy In second inning.
tBatted for Sherdell In ninth inning.
St: Louis .....::::.:o . 8 9 i 70 70
Two, Two base hits-McHenry. Baird. Three-base hits
C-oe s,o,s Ds.e Home rnns-S Magee. Heathcoe,
Tldes ndss,. ht-Neae; Sacrifice dies-Grrth Chase.
s Doane piays-Ealer. Allen and Chase; Pauette and
First base base on errors-Cincinati. l. Bases on balls
MoT ~e I Elier s. OF Resan. l.; or sherdell. Hts
innings n Of Packard. IN 2s innings; on MAY. Z
"a "; i-S e. inn,lgs OF Sherdell. in innings
rIt ny It., sherdell; e. Winning pitcher-Eiler Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Sox Fly
World Pennant
But Indians Win

CHICAGO. June 22.-Cleveland de-
fedted Chicago to 3 to-day. The visi-
tors punched hits off Shellenback in
the fourth inning and won easily.
The world championship pennant
won by the Chicago Americans from
New York last fall was raised with the
assistance of number of jackies from
the Great Lakes naval training station.
Urban (Red) Faber, hero of the world
series, attired in the uniform Of a
chief yeoman and who is stationed at
Great Lakes, led Ahe local players and
assisted in raising the pennant.
1 The score;
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
NezVurk Goes Dozen TzQ,iCe
Before the Maple Leafs
International League

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Jersey City (two).
Toronto at Newark (two).
Rochester at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, z; Newark, 4.
Toronto, &; Newark, 3.
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse. (11in.)
Baltimore, z; Syracuse, 3.
Binghamton. 4; Rochester, 8.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. L. Pct.I W.I.Pct.
Bing't,n 81 9 .7soIBuffalo. 21 % AIT
Roch't'r 2S II .595lNewark. 20 % .465
'B'ltim'e Is 20 .556iSy'cuse.. IL 80 .2S6
Toronto 25 20 .556 Jer. CITY. 10 28 .263
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Giants Lose 3 Games
Ont Off With Robins
Buregh Grimes Holds Polo Crouners to Four Scattered
Hits and Two Runs-Dodgers Fall on Poll Perritt
-Kauff Plays Last Game
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

batting rally nsigated by ably "folowe
New York Giants defeat the
The Muggsy tn
Dodgers enfeebed
four-games
hise enIph
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
international League

At B.nghamton: r. HE
BinFhamton :. 10 oooe1o111 3 I /
Rochester -. 0 l o 0 0 0---3 IS 3
Batteries Barnes and Smith: Heitman and
At Baltimore (fsrst game): r. HE
Baltimore. ! 9 o20 % o o OF II ;
Syracuse. o Q 400 / o 0 0 o O--3 8
eleven innings.)
= Batteries--Parnhan and Esan: Heck and
= Second game: R.H.E.
Syracuse $3.50. 90 3 0 0 0 D 0-+3 s
- Bsttsriss-Herbsrt and Egan; Gouey and
Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

ABE RUTH Dutch"
\ , in the Thessa the men
in Of tho .ambto
Grounds In the men h So chopens
the the from
in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

tin nsurnb will
heavybo dT h
Yanksw lbe fuste
o the o
rand
II devouhy
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
cHICAGofA IL
Totals .:ss4s27lll Totals ...ss3s27
Danforth In ninth inning. i W.

Gisssls1d Gssss9 ...::::.:::s :::::s SYtSSS - -
Two-base hit-Risberg Time base ht,rva,s
s.osn ssss., baSsRoth @ ssG5iace h.s-shsllenbscs.
Gandl ta, Left on bases--Ceveisnd, s: chis.." 70
9. hrt base % error--clsres.d,s Bases on
psi,s--on n ToTeieskis !; Of shellenback. 2: Oh
cr Bs..s in 4l-s Innings: Oh psniorth. none 4;
! l.. inning; on Coyeeskie IN 9 innings. Hit by
BY shclienhack, ~ by coveleskie q: By Dsnforth
l. l. - Winning pitches--Coscleskie. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

The umpiring of Hilldebrandt Mt the
plate was not at all satisfactory to Raw
Caldwell. In the ninth inning Raw be-.
came so peeved at the decisions that
ne LETT the box. and seizing the umn's
busting broom, cleaned the rubber him.
self. 1t raised laugh and seemed to
steady Ray. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Southern Association

Memphis. q; Atlanta, 0.
Atlanta, =; Memphis, q in.. called).
Birmingham. g.; Little Rock, 6.
Birmingham, Z Little Rock. a.
New Orleans. q; Nashyiils. q
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Several pretty maidens rallied to the
aid of Clark Griffith's Bat and Ball
Fund by selling handsome silk flags to
lhe fans. Even the Eggs, who are in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Yankees Notes

The fielding feature, aside from Mil
ler's throw, was the bare handed stop
by Morgan, the Washington second
btaseman, in the sixth, which robbed
Home Run Baker of another hit