davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Vald0sta Banks Will Reorganize Institution
 Which Closed Its Doors

yaldosta, Ga, March 22-There is a strong probability that other Valdosta baplss will reorganize the Southern Bank and Trust company, which failed to open it's doors today. This was the opinion obtained from authoritative sources in banking circles here tonight
 It also was the opinion that the de- positors would be paid in full and that whatever loss there might be would fall on the stockholders of the defunct in stitution.
 The failure came so suddenly, 1t was said, that the other banks here could render no assistance, owing to the lim- ited time given them to examine collat- eral held by the failing company.
 Assets of the institution were placed at $1S03, 7SS and the liabilities at s1549,- O91, exclusive of capital stock, which was $10O,000. Surplus and profits amounted to s20,696; bills payable and customers acceptances. s1250o0.
 A deposit of $200,0O0 carried by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was covered by security bonds, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
JUDGE ABERNETHY
 SPEAKS AT MEETING
 OF COLORED LEAGUE
Patriotic Speeches by White and Col ored Leaders Features of Meet
 ing of Colored Citizens League

At the regular monthly meeting of the Colored Citizens league last night sew eral addresses were made by prominent white men of this community. A patri- otic speech was made to the gathering by Dr. Frank Willis Barnett, in which he explained the issues at stake in this war and urged the negroes to realize that 1t was not only the white people that were concerned in the struggle, but that the colored people had an equal interest at heart.
 Judge H. E. Abernethy of the municipal court addressed the negroes on the ques- ton of criminality and gave advice on how to eliminate the criminal element A court committee was appointed by the executive officer of the league.
 Among others making short talks were Dr. A. M. Brown, W. B. Dixon. Dr. J H. Eason, Dr. W. J. Turner. Dr. ]. B Carter, pr. J. A. Bray, and Dr. R. H Haynes Oscar w. Adams, president o1 the league, presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
688 White Selectmen to
 Leave for Camp April 1-2

Montgomery, March 22.-(Special.) ) Gen. G. J. Hubbard, head of the state
 military department, received notice Frl-
 day that the 6S8 white men of the sec
 ond increment ordered into training last
 week would depart for Camp Gordon and Camp Pike April and 2. About
 one-half of the number will move to-
 ward the camps the first day and one half tie second.
 All white men included in the move ment are from Class 1 of the new sys- tenn and come in the order Of their old registration numbers, except that men actually engaged in agriculture were not called in this movement, even though their old registration numbers were within tie call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Montgomery Police Find Big Illicit Still and
 Much Liquor in Suburbs

Montgomery. March 22.-(SpecialD Police raided house and barn in Oak Park, suburb of Montgomery. Friday. and destroyed an illicit still, large amount of rye whisky, 100 gallons of mash and several gallons of syrup. C.. C. Whaley and H. c. Whaley, white, were arrested on charges of operating the still in violation of the state prohi- btion laws and were carried to the city prison. Chief of Police F. F. Smith stated that they would be turned over to federal officers after the city had disposed of it's case.
 It is claimed that owners of the still had distributed cards through Camp Sheridan, advising them to call at the cottage, but saying nothing about what might be found there. An ordinary lard can was used, while an iron pipe took the place of a copper worm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
s. s. s. Clears Skin of Erup- tions, Drives Poison From
 the System

eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning. itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the out side of the skin. by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief-not even ointments. lotions and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in thls belief and your trouble can be relieved-you can be entirely re- stored to health. s. S. s. Is purely vegetable treatment that you can se- cure from your own druggist-it is blood tonic that will purify your blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Rolling Roads With Gaspipe

From the Popular Sc1ence Monthly
 A simple method for competing the surface of concrete roads and removing excess water has been evolved by an en- gineer. E. F. Batchelder of Ravena, O.
 After striking off the surface with d template, according to MT. Batchcldcr' s plan, piece of ordinary gaspipe, op- erated by two men, Is used as roller. After the excess water has come to the surface. another trip up ana pack with the roller removes all the water and leaves the surface in good condition for further finishing # necessary. \ wave of mortar is carried ahead of the roller the first time over," which tiJs In porous places or depressions. The second roll ling removes nothing but water that is virtually clear.
 sThfs method is especially useful when uAine crushed atone or slag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

M. Veil & Bro feature the new Hart Scharner & Marx clothes for spring.
 The Ilothes shoppe features spring suits at $l5.
 Blach's talk about their De Luxe clothes at $25.
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb print full page of store news.
 saks features Easter hats for men g up to $c.
 Porter's offer Knox hats for men at s5 and S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Negro Charged With
 Murder Placed in Jail

Louis Brown. negro, who is alleged to have shot and instantly killed Sol omon Smith at 1921 Forty-second street on the 10th of this month, was brought to Birmingham yesterday by Deputy Sheriff NJ. c. Smith. from Mary vile, Tenn. It is alleged that the shooting arose over some personal diff ficulty. Brown is in the county jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Convicted by Mistake

Montgomery, March 22.-(Special.) )-Be- cause the prosecutors made an affidavit that they were mistaken when they said Pearl McGowan of Bullock county was guilty of grand larceny. Governor Hen derson Friday issued a parole to the de- fendant. The prosecutors- said the guilty personh-was a fugitive from justice. Jim Sanders of Walker. sentenced to five years fer grand larceny. was granted q parole. He had only short time to serve and his release was recommended by the warden and prison physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-23
Birmingham Man Heads
 Junior Naval Reserve
 Council in Alabama

Montgomery, March 22.-(Special) Walter c. Kelly of Birmingham has been named by Governor Hsnderscn as Alabama representative of the national council of the United States junior naval reserve. He was notified of his appoint ment Friday Nnd requested to appoint a state board for Alabama, to be com posed of one member from each con gressional district.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Notes Of the Game

/ De9 h0ineo tooky, UemS ot2Tts ~ s'Aos
Less than 200 paid admissions were reg
| istered yesterday. Only score or 20 OF
women were out Too cold.
DEBATE made . nice play on Lycks
erounder In the third. He went over back
Of third to spear the Pill ana threw Pete
out by several feet.
Holdsrmsn tore Oft . couple Of hard
drives One OF them sailed through the
pitchers boz where Longacre's head was
just . moment before. Longacro ducked In
time.
KID Kopp may not be much Of hitter.
but he at least broke q nice new. black bat
yesterday. Apparently the Kid IL the only
one who uses the bat; all the rest OF the
team laughed when II broke.
Paid admissions to the opening game Of
| the season were 1884. This 10 the poorest
| record In the history Of the town. regardless
| Of weather. Omaha will not get the Cap
per cup--by about 1000 persons.
Tony Smith and Jumps Daily engaged in q
little fancy repartae early In the combat.
| Smith wound It UP something like this: mo
wonder, you've been In Glass ID for IA
kyears." Which IL cruel thing to say, even
| to an umpire.
The scorers wrangled q BIT over Richle's
hit In the eighth. Donica might have cap
tured tho ball, but he didn't, and, as the
ball hit his foot or his shin or some other
part Of his more or less sacred anatomy,
the scorers decided to call 1t . hit.
The scorcboard was a totar loss yesterday.
The high wind Thursday night tore several
holes in II and almost blew II down COM
pieteiy. It would have except for some
heroic rescue work by Pa Rourke. who
answered . hurry call to ths park when a
watchman discovered tho whole fence was
threatened. Nine concrete bases set three
feet into the ground to hold the fence In
location were literally pulled out of the
earth by tho wind. Emergency supports
hastily erected saved the fence, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Today's Sport Calendar

RacinE-Openins Of spring meeting oi
New Louisville Jockey club, at Louisville.
Tennis-San Francisco city championship
tournament, at San Francisco. Open tour.
nament Of Harlem Tennis club, New Yorh
City.
Rowing-Annual meeting Of Middle States
Regatta association, at Philadelphia. Yale
Pennsylvania varsity and freshman races
at Philadelphia.
Princeton freshman track
and field meet, at Princeton, N. j. South
western intercollegiate conference meet, at
Norman, Okla. Iowa Interscholastic track
and field meet, at Iowa City. Kansas in
terscholastic track and field meet, at Man.
haitian. Springfield College intercollegiate
track and field meet, Springfield, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
STECHER SURE
he WILL THROW
CHAMP JULY 4
Witnesses Caddock Zbyszko
Match in Chicago and Re.
turns Home More Conf
dent Than Ever.

Joe Stecher, accompanied by his
brother and manager, Anton, arrived
in Omaha from Chicago yesterday in
a highly hilarious mood.
Joe and Anton went to Chicago to
see the Caddock-Zbyszko wrestling
match which Caddock won on points
after two hours of wrestling without
a fall.
That match was the reason for Joe's
hilarity. He is more confident than
ever that he cab throw Caddock.
zoe has only one worry" declares
Brother Anton, serving as the official
spokesman for the celebrated Dodge
county team. "He wants to sign the
papers. He's so certain he will beat
Caddock July 4 that he wants to sign
up right away"
Anton confesses that he and Joe are
little worried because no articles oi
agreement for the July 4 match have
been signed. 1t has been conceded
for more than a month that the match
was practically made, but the
Stechers possess the caution of expe.
rienced wrestlers and feel that nothing
is certain until the signatures are sub.
scribed to the we'll known papers.
1t has been suggested in some quar-
ters that Caddock would avoid meet
ing Stecher again and this, Joe con-
fesses, is worrying him some.
Joe firmly believes he will beat Cad.
dock. "Caddock's match with
Zbyszko makes me more confiden,!
than ever that can throw Earl" said
Stecher, "Caddock cannot throw
Zbyszko because Zbyszko is toe
strong for him. am as strong as
Zbyszko--I believe even stronger
And I am sure where Zbyszko cannot
throw Caddock because he has nc
hold which Caddock cannot squirm
out of. can because ! have that hold
"I hope the match July 4 is made
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
HURL|NG
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR PEsKY sioux
Two Hits, Both Made in Eighth
Inning, All That Holmes Men
Can Do With Rourke's
SIants.

Rare hurting BY Kid Kopp gave
Omaha . 4 to 2 victory over Sioux
! Shy yesterday.
Il was Kopp's first appearance Of
che year in Omaha and it also was the
] 6rst ladies' day of the season. The
score or 10 of lady bugs who wit
messed the combat are quite strong
for Kopp now.
For seven innings Kopp held the
<peclfy Sioux runnless and hitless.
Then In the eighth he wobbled long
senough for the enemy to make two
shits and two runs. The ninth was also
sfunless and hitless for the Holmes
tribe.
Kopp's hurting was nifty perform
sonce, one Of the best ever seen on
the local lot. Only 81 batters faced
him. Two had hits, two walked
Sand ~ went out. In the second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and ninth innings Kopp retired the
Sioux in one, two, three order.
Lyck Hits Triple.
I Pete Lyck, product OF the Omaha
l6andIots. was chiefly responsible for
Ithe two Sioux City runs. In the
Eeiahth inning Richie bounced 4
'singlc over Donica's toes. He was
3orced at second by Jones, but
$Striegel drew walk. Then Lyck
came to bat and combed one Of
lxopp's slants for = three-base blow
551nto center6eld, scoring Jones and
Stfiegcl. Kopp then whitfield Long
mere and forced Craig to ground out
|'lo DEBATE.
The Rourkes gave Kopp nifty sup
oftsin the field, playing errorless
BALL. Tony DEBATE. the shifty short
stop, was especially on the job with
Somc classy fielding stunts.
Four Runs On One Hit.
Omaha scored four runs on one
ziit Ia the first inning. Four bases
en balls made this achievement possi-
3le. The first two men up, Bashang
md Jackson, coaxed Longacre for
passes. Donica's sacrifice advanced
&hcm base. Hanford grounded to
triegel who played for the plate,
but Rohrer dropped the throw and
Bashang scored. Debates single
hrough second scored Jackson and
xdyanced Hanford to second. Han.
4ord and DEBATE moved up a peg on
dolderman's inheld out and the
4ees were filled when Callahan
Isya1ked. This so unnerved Longacre
qnafe that he walked Pratt too,
! &orclng Hanford home with score.
Then Callahan pulled some fast stuff
N ovcr-running second. Bohrer
lammed the pill to Jones and as he
lld 70 DEBATE beat 1t for home. He
made il standing up
L The rest Of the game Longacre
llched nice bali although three
!ouble plays aided him greatly in
ulllng out Of holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

and ointments. 1t is important that
you rid yourself of this terrible dis
ease before it goes too far. s. ). 3;
is the blood purifier that has stood
the test of time. having been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
1t will do for you what it has done
for thousands of others, drive the
rheumatic poisons out of your blood
making it pure and strong and en-
abling it to make you well. 5: 5. ;.
is guaranteed purely vegetable, IL
will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of this Com
pany and let him advice with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company
435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Sufferers Should Realize that 1t
Is a Blood Infection and Can
BE Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the plood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheu-
matism, it is not a wise thing to
take a little salve and by rubbing it
on the sore spot expect to get rid
of your rheumatics. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into
the blood, where the poison turks
and which is not effected by salves
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
PIRATES BREAK
GIANTS LENGTHY
WINNING STREAK
Hamilton, Hurting for Pitts
burgh, Wins Sixth Straight
Game, Nearly Getting a
Shut0ut.

Pittsburgh, May l0.-Defeat came to
New York today in the initial game
of their western invasion, Pittsburgh
winning, 4 to 2, and breaking the
long string of New York victories.
Hamilton, pitching for Pittsburgh,
scored his sixth straight victory. He
held New York to four hits and would
have been credited with a shutout
had it not been for Kings muff of a
short fly that belonged to Cation.
This was followed by a triple by
George Burns and an out at first,
scoring the two New York runs.
Pittsburgh went after Benton at the
start of the game and gathered three
runs on four hits in the first inning,
aided by wild throw. Kings triple
and a single scored the other run in
the seventh inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Allen F. Furman, who pitched last
year for the University Of Vermont.
Furman, who was 20 years old today
is a left handler.
Western League to Hold
Franchise in Des M0ines

Des Moines, Ia, May l0.-With the
assurance that the local Chamber of
Commerce would assist in increasing
attendance at games, Mayor Thomas
P. Fairweather, owner of the Des
Moines Western league base ball club,
announced today that the team would
remain here, abandoning the proposal
to transfer it to Peoria, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Topeka HurIer Hammered
From Box by Hutchinson

Hutchinson, Kan, May l0.-Roy
Bentley held Wichita to two hits un-
til the ninth, when two more were
made, and Hutchinson won the third
game easily, 9 to 2. Ben Harris was
hammered from the box, Briebeck,
Banner and Dihz getting home runs.
Wolfe, for Wichita, also hit a homer,
both teams getting eight in the three
days. The fielding was fast. The
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
DIES MONIES.
|eCause St. Joe Couldn't
Hit. Drummers Lose Game

81. Joseph, Mo-, May l0.-Inability
3 hit when hit was needed. cost St.
Q5eph the last game of the series
kifh Des Moines here this afternoon,
Ind the leaders won, 5 to 2. St.
68eph filed the bases three times
Iily 10 fail to hit safely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Topeka Batsmen Run Wild,
lUSinu New Battinq Order

Joplin, Mo-, May l0.-Topeka won
from the Joplin miners by scoring
three runs in the tenth inning, the
final count being 9 to 6. Three Jap
lin pitchers failed TO stop Johnny
Nee's batsmen who were using new
batting order. The score:
TOPEKA JOPLIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Totals AZ 4s4i+
.nast.d for Kosstner in ninth,

. sHA4tu TOT hutstheT IN hIhtH,
Wichita .....s.o 0 o o la
Hutchinson ....o Q 1--s
Two base hit: Nolts.. Three base hits:
Wolfe. Home runs: Briebeck, Banner.
Diltx. Wolfe. Double plays: Conroy to
Benson to Briebeck. .. Benson to Falk to
Briebeck. Hits: OFF Harris. In three and
one-third innings; off Koestner. in four
and two thirds Innings. Bases on balls: OFF
Koestner. q: off Bentley. 3. Struck out;
BY Kosstner. 2: by Bentley, l. Hit by
pitcher; BY Harris tBriebsck, Banner,
Faik. Nolte) Left on bases: Wichita, /;
Hutchinson, s. Stolen bases: Note. Time.
1850. Umpire. Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
PITTSBURGH
NEW YORK.
Totals 81 42414 1


xBatted for Rodriguez in ninth.
zzBatted for Benton in eighth.
New York $50 0 o O.
Pittsburgh ....3 -
Three-bass hits: Burns, King. Stolen
bases: Carey Stengle. Double plays: Cut
shaw, Cation and Mollwitz; Stengle and Moll-
witz Left on bases: New York, 3; Pitts
burgh, 2. First base on errors: New York,
/. Bases on balls: Off Hamilton, i. Hits:
OFF Benton 6 in seven innings; off Ander-
son, / in one inning. off Hamilton, In
nine innings. Struck out: By Benton, 4;
Anderson, /; Hamilton. 4. Winning pitcher
Hamilton. Losing pitcher, Benton.
Reds Win Lucky Seventh.
st. Louis. May 10.-A single by Groh
In the ninth inning today. Scored Wingo
with the run that gave Cincinnati victory
over st. Louis in the see-saw contest, to
4. 1t was the fourth game In as many
days won In the last inning. Score:
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
OPPORTUNE HITS
GIVE CLEVELAND
8 TO z VICTORY
CoveIeskie Is Effective With
Men on Bases, While Sen
ators Are Unable to
Connect.

Washington, May l0-Opportuns
hitting at the expense Of Shaw and
Harper gave Cleveland an 8 to 2
victory today oyer Washington. Cove
lcskie was effective with men on the
bases. With a storm approaching
the game was called at the end of
the eighth inning on account OF dark
ness. Score:
rY uyEy AMI w etyYN1rnN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
LEAGUE LEADERS
TO INVADE OMAHA
FOR THREE GAMES

pcs Moines, the league leaders. in
&zde Omaha Saturday for three
Eaine series with the Rourkes. Games
Will Be played Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Monday will be ladies' day.
Box seats for the Saturday and Sum
TlaY games are on sale at the Barka-
1oIs Bros. cigar stands. All games
tsft at 3:ls. The teams will line up
81 follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Standing of Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City. J..
ST. Joseph. q; Des Moines, !.
Wichita, Q; Hutchinson, >.
Topeka, 8; Joplin, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus z; indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 0; st. Paul, 6.
Toledo, 0: Louisville, ..
Kansas City, o; Minneapolis, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis. 4.
New York. 2; Pittsburgh, L.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
boston. 4: St. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, s.
Washington. 1: Cleveland, I.
New York, 3; Detroit, s,
Games To-day.
Western League--Des Moines at Omaha
Sioux City at st. Joseph, Wichita At Joplin
Topeka at Hutchinson.
American League--Chicago at Philadel.
phia, Cleveland at Boston, st. Louis at Bos-
ton, Detroit at New York.
National League-New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis, Brooklyn 1T Gin
cinnati, Boston at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

Tw0-base hit: ]. Collins Home runs:
Walker. Burns t2). Stolen bases: ]. Collins,
MeMullin. Schalk. Sacrifice hits: Weaver.
jackson, Murphy. Sacrifice fly: Leibold.
Left on bases: Chicago 9: Philadelphia, 6.
First base on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Gregg. S. Hits: OFF Faber, in
eight and one third innings: Danforth. none
In two and two-thirds innings. Struck out:
BY Faber. !; Gregg. s; Danforth, 1. Winning
fnba auto nth,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Detroit Defeat. New York.

New York. May 1o.--Detroit opened Its
eastern invasion here today with a 8 to &
victory over the New York team The
Tigers hit Mogridge hard and opportuney,
while New York was able to hit Dauss ef-
fectively in only one inning the fourth,
when Baker hit home run and Pipp
tripled scoring on wild pitch. Bush's
fielding featured, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
WASHINGTON.

man loF Miihu IN befeHln.
Cleveland ........l / 6-S
Washington ......0 o o 0 %
Two-bass hits: Chapman. shotton. Judge.
Three-base hits: Speaker, Q; Williams,
Roth. Stolen bases; Turner, Roth Sacri,.
flee hits: Turner. Wood, Chapman, WILL
Jams. Left on bases: Cleveland, 2; Wash,
ington, 9. Bases on balls: Off Show. L.
Harper. t. Hits: Off Shaw, 8 In ana
one-third innings: runs scored and, one
on base in third; off Harper. in three
and two-thirds innings; off Craft, none In
two innings Struck out: BY Shaw. 2,
Harper. /; Craft, 3; Coveieskie, .. Losing
pitcher: Shaw.
Boston Breaks Losing Streak.
Boston, May 10.--Boston broke Its losing
streak today by defeating St. Louis, I to /.
Mays held the visitors TO five hits. Daven-
port pitched the first five innings for st.
Louis. shocker pitched the last three in
nings and gave out one hit Ruth played
left field for Boston, but went hitless
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Totals 81 II 80 IL
sBatted for Kotxelnick in tenth.
sBatted for Wright In eighth.
sBatted for II. Thomson in sixth

sBatted for H. Thompson in sixth.
Topeka y. 90 o = . 0 o 80
Joplin -. . - 10 e--s
Three base hits: Cleveland. Brandt. Two
base hits: Nee. Brandt. Collins. Bases on
balls: Off Kotzelnick, s; H. Thompson. s.:
Kotzelnick. by II. Thompson. Wild pitch:
Wright, Kotselnick. Struck out: BY Kot-
xelnick, s; Jaynes. Q; H. Thompson. 8.
Hits and earned runs: OF Kotxelnick, IL
LsaA a,h Sips- iasissss JazpsA none ana
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
NEW YORK
Totals 81 7ses
'Batted for Mogridge in eighth.
sVltt out, hit by batted ball.

witt out, hit by batted ball.
Detroit .......o . o I t-s
New York $50 0 o o o o-s
Two-base hits: WITT Gilhooley. Three
base hits: Heilman, Pipp. Home runs:
Baker. veach. Sacrifice hits: Peckin-
paugh. Yelle. Dresser. Sacrifice fly:
Young. Double plays: Gilhooley to Peck
inpaugh. Baker TO Pratt Left on bases:
New York, s; Detroit. z. First on errors:
New York, i: Detroit, !. Bases on balls;
OFF Mogridge, 3: off Love, /. Hits: OFF
Mogridge. 10 in eight innings: off Love. none
In one inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Dauss (Miiler.) Struck out: BY Mogridge,
): by Dauss. /. Wild pitch: pauss. Losing
pitcher: Mogridge.
none In one inning; II. Thompson, and
In six inninEs; Wright, : and IN two in.
.ninss; Habelss Z and u tys AnlnsA bsss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

on bases: Topeka, Z; Joplin, .. Sacrifice
hits; Trainer, Hanger, Bradley G), car
isle, Brandt. Collins. Stolen bases. hsuS ha,
ar Never cleveland, Brandt Umpire: Null
len. Time: 2:s0.