davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Red Cross Work Indorsed.

Another resolution was adopted in
Gorsing the work of the American
Red Cross and urging members of the
church to respond literally to the
second campaign for Red Cross funds.
Discussion of Army camp work to-
cay turned to immediate needs of
camp for Baptist chaplains. 1t was
pointed out that since the Southern
Baptists are not affiliated with the
federated churches. through which
many of the chaplain assignments
are given. some commission of Bap-
lists to present their denominational
CLAIMS at Washington should be ap-
pointed. Accordingly, resolution
was passed making the president of
the convention and the secretaries
members of such a commission.
Appropriation for Negro Seminary.
The convention today also passed a
resolution recommending that s15O.-
600 De donated for the purpose of es-
ia biishr1ert and ms inten:tnce of the
negro Baptist Theological Seminary
The aid of the convention is 10 be
given the negroes through Joint
commission composed of white dele
gates and an equal number from the
two factions of negroes who now ac-
cordinS to reports at the convention
today, have become reconciled.
1t was announced that in point of
numbers this is the greatest conven-
ton ever held by the southern Bap-
lists. There are registered 2.262 del
eSates. The greatest previous at
tendance was given as 2.165, at Ashe-
vile. n. C.. in 1916.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
DESIRE TO SHARE
IN WORK FOR ARMY
While Alleging They Are Gre
stricted," Southern Baptists
Pledge Support of War.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 1s-Ad-
vocates of a modified resolution dep
recating alleged restrictions imposed
upon the work being done in Army
camps by the Southern Baptist
Church won over those desiring a
moro vigorous protest at today's ses-
sion of the sixty-third convention of
the church here. 1t was decided to do
nothing which might tend to embar-
rass the government" in the proseca-
tion of the war.
The resolution adopted asserts that
the conviction of the church is that
"a1 Christian bodies ought to be
treated with perfect equity" and
continues: I'VE shall rejoice if, as
the organization of religious work
among the enlisted men grows more
complete. room shall be found for the
great Christian denominations to rem
der, In addition to the full participa-
tfon in the common enterprises. some
distinct service of their own. in their
own name and to their own
GlarCeS"
Evening star., 1918-05-19


in a
field
the form OF a lend up
In the backgr is
The SKY is n deep blue
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Other Feats In the Air.

"On May 15 Capt. Mari attacked a
hostile biplane flying at 1000 meters
behind the lines Of the enemy. He
fired twenty rounds and the hostile
plane fell in flames.
"On the same date Lieut.. Chambers
attacked an enemy observation bal
loon. firing forty rounds. A large
cloud Of black smoke was observed
and when this cleared the balloon was
no longer seen.
"On May 16 Lieut. Mesner attacked
hostile observation balloon. flying at it
from 1900 to 100 meters. The observer
was seen to jump from the basket.
In Lorraine. May 13 or IA. hostile
patrol attacked small machine gun
positions held by US both front and
rear. They were driven off by pistol
and grenade fire. No casualties to
our men,"
Evening star., 1918-05-19
PERSHING REPORTS SUCCESS
OF AVIATORS IN u. S. ARMY

attacked from above. firing seventy
five rounds. The hostile plane threw
out a cloud of smoke and attempted a
sharp turn, but slipped. The wings
folded up and one fell off as the plane
fell. Both planes brought down about
eight kilometers behind the hostile
lines.
After the hostile planes were
brought down the ceremony proceeded
before a guard Of honor composed OF
one infantry company. one French in
fantry company and a band. Planes
of the local aviation group lined up
on the field. The decorations were con-
ferred in the presence of the French
army corps commander. American
Army corps commander and other
commanding officers of French and
American units and their STATS. Con-
tinuous patrols kept in the air during
the ceremony. and an exhibition flight
was given at the end by the aero
squadron to which officers decorated
belonged
Evening star., 1918-05-19
DR.. ROBERTS CONTINUES
LUSK CASE TESTIMONY
Sometimes Confused About Dates
in Stating Relations With
Wife's Alleged Slayer.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA. Wis. May 1s.-Dr.
Davies Roberts was again the center OF
interest at the trial of Grace Lusk for
killing his wife, when he resumed the
| witness stand today to face q cross-fire
of questions from counsel for the de-
fense
Henry Lockney in his cross-examina-
ton reviewed in general detail the story
the doctor told yesterday OF his relations
with Miss Lusk and his meetings with
her in Waukesha and Chicago.
At Miss Lusk's Office.
DR.. Roberts again told of meeting
in Miss Lusk's office in the Y. NJ c. A.
at which he asked her to help him with
a book on COW diseases which he was
writing. She asked me if loved her."
practically strangers and that 1 respect
ed her. She said that she did not want
my respect. but wanted me to take her
to Chicago for a good time"
The doctor said that the meeting end
ed with two kisses. but that he could
not remember whether he kissed Miss
Lusk or she kissed him. This was in
March, 1915.
From April. 1915suntil July, 1915. he
said. he had met Miss Lusk at various
hotels in Chicago on an average of
once month.
Who paid the hotel bills" he was
asked.
she paid hers and 1 paid mine" he
answered.
Confused Regarding Dates.
DR.. Roberts became confused regard
ing dates. locating Miss Lusk in Cana
da. Peoria and Chicago at Approximate
ly the same time in July, and court
adjourned until Monday morning with
the witness still on the stand.
Although often replying 81 don't re-
member to questions regarding de-
tails of his meetings with Miss Lusk
the story he told today was repeti-
tion of the charge that the school
teacher had pursued him with threats
of telling his wife of their relations
AS result, he said. he had told his
wife himself that Miss Lusk was lin
fatuated' with him. This led to the
meeting of Miss Lusk and Mrs. Rob-
erts at the formers home, which ended
in the tragedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Views of War Expressed.

The resolution setting forth the
views OF the convention in regard to
the war, declares that "the issues at
stake are in eScence re-
-slouS. If our armies and
the armies of our allies are decisively
defea ted-and may God forbid-moral
distinctions at which the rulers of
Germany sneer will disappear. :
and the whole world will thus fall
into moral chaos. We must
support our justly constituted authori-
ties with our great President at the
head, and all measures they take for
the prosecution of the WAL"
The sun., 1918-08-04
DURAY. POILU. IN
SWEEPSTAKES RACE
Frenchman to Compete in
Auto Contest ct the Bay.

Arthur Duray, the French poilu. is
the first of the great auto racers to en-
ter for the International Sweepstakes
to be run at Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on Saturday afternoon, August II. The
worlds speed king will drive in the col
crs Of Harry S. Hardness, the million
aire sportsman, who owns the local
speedway.
Duray's entry was received last night
in the form of telegram from Mr..
Hardness, in which he said
please enter Arthur Duray for In
ternational Sweepstakes at Sheepshead
Speedway August II. | reserve right
until August 10 to nominate which car
he will drive, The idea of race in
which driver will put $4,000 into the
purse is one of the greatest advances in
auto racing in many years"
Hardness has spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to encourage automo-
bile racing in the United States and the
present successful season is bearing out
his judgment that ii is the most thrilling
of all sports. He brought Duray to this
country and guaranteed him 100000 for
the racing season to carry the Hardness
colorS in all his contests. Duray holds
the speed record of 147 miles an hour.
The sun., 1918-08-04
B0GASH's TRACK RECORD.
His Achievements on Grand Cir
cult Still Rene m bered.

The death of Frank Bogash at Fort
Wayne, Ind. last month recalls the
trips which he made through the big
circuit with the Centlivre brothers horses
In the sos He swung on to the mile
rings with the handsome black stallion
Atlantic King. which he drove to a rec
ord OF 2:o9S at Nashville, Tenn, in
1892. In one OF the few races that Major
Dubois of Denever Colo, won with
w. w. p, the brown gelding Barney by
Barney Wilkes, being between Elm and
the winner in that event. The same year
Bogash also raced little bay mare
called Mary Centlvre and gave her.
mark of 2:12 In nine heat race which
Alvin Swift won at the Pittsburg Grand
Circuit meeting.
The sun., 1918-08-04
TROTTMG NOTES.

Tommy Berry has won saycn rsre, Of,
the reel with Worthy Peter
Murphy has cov.-cd , ,,ua 90, ..r,A
with the tvo-ycar.oid r,iv norotby ne
- .''''
Thomas Earl eos. fs k,srlnr n 'rort
Maine, - '''' '"''
-
Frank Dewey wan bis f,.-tr -. N
the BAY STATE Circuit at ,;recrlf".l Mas.
-
Fred EEon js -,ci,z G.o-s., rgDr An.
bic Dryad In hnnnIss Sh. v.ar 'r,,, f.
1901. at Ottawa in,
John Hovell defeated Mira, ,i.. m
Emma Tipton in The fhrcr.yGar eli r.. a
at Brooklyn \ WIN ~ irr,nr, n
?:lti "
dali has been sent - T,,,ir.,.,1 ,~I
turned out Sb. iii ,. y, 80 ,r,n,
until 1910 ''
rno ,,i.,t,, ,.,.,u r... T..
- ~ !.NuIban lhh"I, 80
ann U'ree'' -'!V' winner % -" " I'D
'n 4'VO'
Captain Nolo acts Like tho n".' .''
that Is being raced on tn. oaS',9 na
2:l0k.
The Harvester COT. Pa.'.' i'.'''
The sun., 1918-08-04

Dempsey Should Defeat
- Willard in Title Bout
Champions Ring Record Inferior to That Of Fulton
Plastersr Lacks Fighting Spirit-Other
Boxing Gossip.
BY CROSS COUNTER.

While Willard has not a shadow OF
excuse for avoiding match for the
title with Jack Dempsey. the cham
pion's talk of a bout after the war Is
not encouraging.
No good reason can he advanced for
the failure Of these two men 10 meet
on Labor Day This would give Will
lard sufficient time in which TO prepare
himself. and as Dempsey has indicated
that he would be willing to give a large
part of his share of tho purse to war
funds the battle could be turned into
a great patriotic event.
Willard has sufficient money to war
rant him giving his share of the purse
to war funds. and on that basis any
state In the Union would be glad to
stage the contest.
Willard assuredly knows that the
American public and officials would not
welcome bout between him and any
boxer in which the money taken In at
the gate would for the most part go to
the champion Therefore willard has
only to consent to the receipts going to
war funds.
II the champion possesses a mod.cum
Of discernment he will retire, leaving
the. title to Dempsey, for there is small
doubt that Dempsey will mete out the
same dose to Willard that brought Full
ton. down. Possibly not so speedily. but
eventually.
It may be. as Willard says, that Demp-
sey will not knock him out In twenty
three seconds. but that DEMPSEY would
be returned the winner Is quite evident
to close students of boxing.
Wizards Poor n ecOrd.
Willard ia larger than Fulton and
therefore slower. and it was the wcn-
derful speed OF Dempsey that enabled
him to get inside the guard Of the
plasterer and put him down for the
count.
Fulton's ring record is far superior
TO that of willard The best man ever
beaten by the champion was Luther
McCarty, and this was by n narrow
margin of points in ten round bout
Wizards alleged knockout Of Jack
Johnson is not generally accepted as gen.
uine by those who knew that johnson.
barred from the United States az fugi-
tive from Justice and not having pos
sible chance TO fight in any other coun-
try owing to the war. was Indifferent as
to the outcome OF the battle. All he was
after was his end Of the purse. 1000.
Therefore. based on his performances
against NcCarty, Moran and Gunhoat
Smith. Willard should be the easiest
kind of victim for the rushing, slug
g!ng Dempsey.
1t world be just rctrbution II the big
circus man had his championship
wrested from him in the ring. but there
Is no question that Willard Is n keen
judge of form and will not deceive him
self as to his own merits or dement's as
a pugiist. Under the circumstances It
looks as though the title holder will on
one pretext or another sidestep a match
with Dempsey.
The sun., 1918-08-04
AWARDED SOCCER TROPHY.
Celebrate with Din
ncr In Imperial.

Soccer football players yesterday cele-
brated the winning OF the Royal Ncstor
trophy by the LonGfellow Football Club
of Brooklyn at n dinner held at the Im-
perial restaurant in that borough In
addition to the cup. which the Long
Fellows won by defeating White Rose in
the final round. the victors received gold
medals for each member of the winning
team from. the Metropolitan Football
League.
As runners up 20 the La Sultana
eleven in the annual championship COM
petition OF the Metropolitan League the
LongfellOws also received silver medals,
which we're presented Yesterday by
Thomas Bagnail. president OF the South
ern New York Football Associat ton, who
presided at the dinner.
The sun., 1918-08-04
LASKER IN CHESS DRAW.
Plays Four Games with Janou.L,
and Wins Two

Edward Lasker of Chicago. twice Wiz,
neT of the Western championship. was
visitor Yesterday mt the Manhattan
Chess Club, where an improm7tl OF.
had series OF games was arrange ba
tween him and u. Janowsl:i Of rae
chess champion OF France. -Four game.
were contested, each winning two
Shortly before leaving Chicago T.asF~r
played two games with Boris EostHc'
the Serbian master now living N Carr
Ind. Lasker won the first game and
drew the second
The Western champion is due in Ros
ton on Tuesday and after a weeks sta
In New England will return West IT.
will stop off at Rochester, where the
annual midsummer meeting of TIE New
York State Chess Association viii I've
held August II to L.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Timely Explana ton.

The confusion attending the knockout
OF Fulton by Dempsey resulted in an
injustice TO the victor Dempsey was
charged with having taken 2-5 seconds
more time in stopping Fulton than was
actually the case.
In the stampede for the ring by the
crowd eager to shake the fist that had
shaken Fulton off his pugilistic perch
the official tlmekeepers--Dr. George II.
Muth and William onsidine-were
swept away from the rings!de and their
time of the fight lost in the shuttle.
In this emergency a number Of unof-
fetal timekeepers volunteered the infor-
nation that the battle lasted % seconds.
and the rlngside historians, under the
impression that the figures came from
Muth and Considine, accepted them as
official.
In order to get the exact facts ]
queried DR.. Muth, and he said
The sun., 1918-08-04
GOLF AT MONTCLAIR.

Competition In three classes at sweep
stakes and woman's putting match
held the attention Of golfers OF the
Mortclair Golf Club yesterday, The
scores;
Glass Al. Il. Baton. TS---7, II; r. B.
Stuart, SIS, ~: W, l.. Conweil. SEP. II
Glass BE. J. swords. e0--i5, rs: W
r. Hotchkin. sS--l3, 10; II. T. Wilcox.
95---lS, H.
Glass C--s. II Kingshurg. ss--:6. 20:
II. b. Cutting. 1850, IS: d. q, Mac
Vicar 9S-23, rs.
In The putting competition Mrs. j. I.
Simmonds was the winner and Mrs w.
H. LOTUS the runnerup.
The sun., 1918-08-04
ON UPPER MONTCLAIR LINKS.

The qualifying round for the Moore
trophy In two classes was played on the
CpperMontclair Country Club links yes
terday Those who qualified, with best
net scores. were
Class Al. h. Horsford. ss--l7. 60: T.
W. Dyer. S6--4. ~; S. NJ. Wood, s0--s, *:
A.: r. Betteridge, SOL. 10; II. j. Mackle'
2 4: II. Moir. Si-S. 10: a. L. Fet-
Glass BE. T. Robbins, s5--le, &C; e.
" Townsend, si-2., 81. NJ. Noble. loo
~. 70; Q. e. Goldsmith. ss-e4. 74 e. w.
Goldsmith, los--27. 76; q. Rossen, 3d.
" 20: Z. w. Sharks, ss--Is. 70. -
The sun., 1918-08-04
MISS NEELEY FINALIST
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
viii Meet Miss Leighton for
Title Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Miss Carrie Necley
OF Chicago. former Western CHAMPION.
won her way to the finals for the West
ern womans singles championship to-
day by defeating Miss Marion Leigh
ton of Chicago, -, e. Miss Medley
Will meet Mrs w. /. Northrup of Port
land. Ore. On Monday for the cham
riorship. Results in the woman's
doubles seml-f1nals follow
Miss Neelev and Mrs. Northrup defe ted
Mss Emily Timm and Mrs. Henry wiegel
Of Chicago. c.. Go
Miss Ralph Field and Miss Leighton de.
feated Mrs Emily and Mary Sculiy Of
Chicago. 60, st, 6-3 -
Mems singles:
Sam Hardy, Chicago. defeated Edward
Geelsner. Chicago. G-s, IS. Ga Ct
6--t.
Walter Hayes. Chicago, defeated Ralph
BurdiCk. Chicago. "a Il a.
The sun., 1918-08-04
SIGN MAJOR LEAGUERS,
Factory Circuit Gets Sothoron,
Neal and Griffith.

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 3.--Allan So;ho-
ron, star pitcher OF the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. and Outfelders Earl Neale and
Tom Griffith Of the Cincinnati Nationals
we're signed up to-day by different teams
Of the Triangle Factory League, here
They will engage in war munition work
In industries included in this league
sothoron reports In few days, the two
others by September /.
The same league already has signed
Rankin Johnson OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals and Arte ~Nehf and Al Wickland
OF the Boston Braves and Heine Groh of
the Cincinnati team.
The sun., 1918-08-04
CANNON LEADS AT HYDEWO0D.
Has Low Score In Presidents Gun
Tourney.

A. A. Cannon had low score in the
weekly competition for the presidents
cup over the Hydewood Club golf links
yesterday. He turned in a card of o.
20. IL. The other scores were:
r. N. Smith. s4-2l: 10; II. G. Blazier,
Charles Gilman, 1850. So G, C. VI.
Smith. ll7-3O. 81.
The sun., 1918-08-04
WHEATON CLASS A WINNER,
sidney David Takes Class b Hon.
Ors at 81. AIbnns.

The Anal rounds for the golf cham
pionship OF Glass A and II at the St
Adams Golf Club were held yesterday
over the clubs 6.400 yard course,
John Irving Wheaton. by defeating
john Feore. and 3. won the champion
snip IN Class A, and Sidney II, David by
defeating w. ]. Knott up was crowned
the Glass b champion In the David
Knott match neither player at any stage
was more than one hole in front.
The sun., 1918-08-04
PLAY FOR THRIFT STAMPS.
Wilson Chief Winner in Siwanoy
Club Competition.

r. Wilson was the chef winner in the
Thrift Stamps competition over the
Siwanoy Country Club course at Mount
Vernon yesterday. Playing in the after
noon he won twenty-four stamps. with
SS--l4. "a. In the same round A. T.
Lang won sixteen stamps with e5--l6.
10 L. II. Van Theten was third. with
eight stamps. His card was l0+--.24. so.
In the morning round A. II. Murphy
gained fourteen stamps with 1870. rs.
j. A. Howe captured eight with 9l--14.
H. and c. r. Gale took six stamps with
a card OF 93--14, 70.
The sun., 1918-08-04
on ESSEN FEELS LINKS,

On the Essex Fells Country Club links
there was a sweepstakes in two classes
yesterday. The scores
Glass Ar. S. Deshard. S7-ls, co; q.
McCord. S4-15, CO: Il. A Stanley 81
81, 70; II, p. Carswell. s9--lG, is; II,
8 Horn, SIT. "A; II. s, Idebottom, sb--
20, rs: II. Ropes. 9l--l5. 20; w. j, Funk,
SIS 70: l.. l. Clarke, l05--l9 sc: r
w. Robinson, 1li--22. SO.
Class BIB. $ Banghart. 1916, &c;
II. G. Dusenberry, 1879, 70: f. A.
Pirie. 1885. 70: ], A. Campbell, liz
80, 10; W. +. Cakes, l14-S6 10; r. j.
Hickey, 1870. 10 II. $. Stanley. Ito
The sun., 1918-08-04
ON ESSEX FEELS LINKS.
Besbnrd Wins Sweepstakes I,
Glass A COmpetition.

r. $. Besbard won the sweepstakes
tournament, Glass A. at the Essex Fells
Country Club yesterday His card read
S1-l9. 6S. b. McCord was runncrup,
one stroke behind. L. A. Stanley was
third with 20.
II. S. Banghard won in Glass b with
1876, Sc, and Fl. q. Cusenbury was
second with 104-32, 70, The scores:
X, $. BeSbard, S7--lY. IS. %. McCord
SIS, 90; f.. a. Stanley, 9l--2l.7O: II. b
Barswell. ss--i6, 10: II + Horn, SI--7. "a (;
II. G. Sidebocton, $50. 10; r. Ropes,
Sis &c: w. j. Funk. Ss---s, 10; l. CIark,
1872, Sc; +. W. Robinson lll-2a So
The sun., 1918-08-04
RUST LEADS ON LINKS.
Is First In Yountnkah &. C,'s War
stamps Tournament.

PAssAIc. N j., Aug, S,--Charles Rust
of Passaic led a big field In weekly War
Savings Stamp tournament on the Youn-
takah Country Club. links to-day, and
with John Freeman Of Nutley divided
the stamps, which were purchased as
entry fees, The race was close The
scores:
Charles Rust. aT--o7. 20. John Free
man. o9-27. ~: Frederick |. Curtis, g.
W. Mcncham, a6-22. "A: George H
Alderman, SO--l3, 20.
The sun., 1918-08-04
BABCOCK GOLF WINNER.
Captures Glass A Round on Dun
wOodie Course.

A. L. Babcock. DR.. w. c. Phillips and
I. A. Klein fronted the fields in the
regular Saturday Red Card golf COM
petition at the Dunwoodie Golf Club
yesterday. Babcock won the elias A
round with card of S0--12, 6S, and
Phillips captured Glass b with 92-
81. II. Class c went TO Klein with
1850. 20.
Lester Russell in his match with T.
w. Niblett made the seventh hole, 215
yards, the par of which is three. In one
stroke. He made the round in SO.
The sun., 1918-08-04
KELLY KING BATTER
IN CRICKET MATCH
Wins Contest for Staten Island
Over Columbia Oval-Man-
hattanS Are VictOrs.

Compiling an innings of GO. not out. +.
F. Kelly. secretary Of the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association. won the
championship match for the Staten ISL
and Cricket and Tennis Club from the
Columbia Oval team at Livingston, s. l.,
yesterday.
Staten Island won by six runs with one
wicket in hand. The Columbia Oval side
was FIRST at bat and, thanks to the good
bowling Of +. \. W. Ireland. who took
: wickets foy "a runs. was retired for
total OF LOG. q. Corbin, "a, and r. CO.
mscho. %. scored the bulk Of the runs.
Three OF the Staten Island wickets
we're down FOR a small total when Kelly
came upon the scene and. hitting to all
parts of the ground. kept the score
slowly mounting up until the Columbia
Oval total had been passed. Staten ISL
and's score was 1l2 for wickets. Kelly
also did his share of the bowling. &C.
counting for Columbia Oval wickets.
II. st. George Walker, president of the
club, distinguished himself In an in
ming which yielded IL runs. score
which was duplicated by W. S. Ogi!by.
After making the fine total OF IL
for the loss of wickets. at which stage
the innings was declared closed. the
Manhattan Cricket ca dismissed Kings
eoulllN ipI u ana NOi Tue hSlTtlOilIhT
League game at Prospect Park yester-
day by margin q l26 runs.
II. Stanholt, erstwhile Columbia SOC
Ger captain, made top score IF 50 for
the champion Maintains. II. Meyer
who also excelled in bowling, came next
with A and c. Lauder contributed 81.
Fl. Smith. with 10. not out. and B. Swal-
low, Il. were the other double figures
OF the Kings County players. w. r,
Jansen. 10, and L. J. Atwood. ~. ex-
celled with the bat. Meyer took wick
cts for 20 runs for the Manhattans and
r. $. Hall 3 for IS.
BY defeating the Paterson Cricket
Club by margin OF 90 runs, with five
N!ckets TO spare, in the Metropolitan
League at Prospect Park yesterday. the
Hrooklyn Cricket Club retained it's lead.
Capital bowling by Harry Rushton and
f. X Miller. who captured four wickcts
for 10 runs ard five for &c, reepe ctively,
was responsible for the dismissal OF
Paterson for so runs OF this total John
NVllen scored 81 anG G. Robinson 10.
Brooklyn played out time and com
piled l49 for five wickets. ]. l.. Power,
the champion league bat, was first man
UP and carried out his bat after yielding
his side &c runs. V. II. Cochran got Ga,
while l.. r, Miller contributed 81 and r.
c. NJ. Browne &c.
Tho United Cricket eleven defeated
the Cleaners on totals of SO to IA at
~ ospect Park yesterday. j Hardwood
or the winning team. cxCelled In batting
and bowling, making GS runs and ac-
counting for four Of the Cleaners wick
cts at cost of - runs. T. Blrtlett, 10,
ahd ID, Griffith, H. were the other double
figures which went to make up the win
N taI
The sun., 1918-08-04
Game Decrease in Fifteen Years.

WAsHTNGroN. D. c.. Aug. 3.--Accord-
ing to DR.. \. X. Fisher Of the Bolos lea
Survey, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, game in this country decreased
cent. In 1907 game began to hold It's
own again.