davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

Renette Hill, instructor in home care
Of the sick. in Red Cross classes, saws
that she will start morning class IN
the Carnegie library as soon as she
has few more women, enough 10 make
twenty. Any women who wish TO join
this class can call Mrs c. l., Daugh-
ertY. Wal ZOO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

Women who live in the district of the
Wesley Methodist church, Twenty fifth
street and Classen boulevard. arc to he
organized into a unit OF the Red Cross
at J o'clock at the church TODAY Mrs
J.. {. Holzapiel, secretary Of the Red
Cross county chapter will speak to
them on the Red Cross and It's work
Women OF the Wesley Methodist Aid
society have been doing work for the
Red Cross for n few months, but have
not been organized as a unit All the
women in the neighboring district have
hnrn asked ln aiicnd the mceIlnr lnlAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

Twenty women learned to knit
yesterday in the Red Cross central
work rooms in the Scott Halliburton
store. The supply OF warm is running
low, but it /, thought that another 'hig
supry will be in before this one has
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CUDGE[ RULES FAVOR|IE
Picked to Win Kentucky Handicap,
Valued ct SIS; 900, at
Douglas Park.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 1.-Clearing
weather and fast track are promised
for tho sixth running Of the Kentucky
handicap, one and ne-quarter' miles.
the stellar racing attraction Of the day
in the country, at Douglas Park today.
An even dozen thoroughbreds Of the
highest class in the older division had
been made ready for the issue which
will decide supremacy in their class and
net the owner Of the winner about $13.-
900. Cudgel. regarded at the top Of his
form. overnight maintained supremacy
as the favorite in the estimation Of stu
dents Of turf. Rancher, which defeated
Cudgef in the handicap at Latonia last
fall. apparently has a shade the best of
the weights and Is regarded as \ dan
gerous rival. PIT. jr.. and Hollister have
a large following. while Midway came in
for consideration. King Gorfn. last
years winner, was regarded as a doubt
full starter. Green Jones. considered
speedy over a shorter route; Beaverliil,
which likes heavy going, and Arriet. an
imported mare. also were closely studied
by the followers of the turf. Capt. Rees,
Buford and Guy Fortune. in with light
weight, compelled consideration Of their
chances
The horses. jockeys. weights and own
ers, as indicated by the entries, follow:
Evening star., 1918-06-01
LOCATE HUNS LONG GUNS
BY FEAT OF MATHEMATICS
French Officers Begin by Measur-
ing Holes In Awnings Made
by the Shells.

NEW YORK. June Careful meas
urements OF two holes made by a single
shell IN passing through two awnings in
a Paris factory enabled French artillery
officers to locate the great German long
range guns by feat Of mathematics
To Chester NJ. Wright, a member Of
the American labor mission. which has
just returned from Europe. French off,
GERS explained how the direction and
distance Of the guns was figured from
data obtained from the two shell holes
The two awnings were several feet
apart and the relation OF one to the
other gave perfect data on the course
which the shell had taken as 1t approach
ed the earth. After the aperatures had
been measured to the eone-thousandthp part
Of an inch and the direction OF the shells
fall exactly established the earlier career
Of the shell became a problem on pa per
BY applying the laws governing the
flight Of projectiles, and allowing for
the wind the state Of the atmosphere and
other considerations, French artillery off,
GERS were able to follow back the course
of the shell to tho mouth Of the cannon
In the forest Of st. Gobain. after which
It was speedily demolished by French ar
til1ery.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
ITALY REPORTS REPULSE
OF ATTACK ON CAPO SILE
Operations Against A6strians on
Lower Piave and Tonale Sector
Successfully Carried Out.

ROME, May 31-The Italian official
communication issued today says:
"Wednesday night an enemy attack
against the bridgehead of Capo Sile
was repuised. Other attempted at
tacks against Epinoncia and west of
canove were crushed by our fire.
The aerial activity has been in
tense. Enemy trenches. dumps and
hutments have been bombed on the
Asiago and Lavarone plateaux. The
roads leading to Gaillio and troops
and transports were attacked with
machine gun fire. Three hostile air.
craft were downed."
Italian operations against the Aus
trians have been successfully car
ried out on the Lower Piave as well
as In the Tonale sector, reaching the
objectives set at Capo sile on a front
Of 900 meters. and causing the Aus
TRANS heavy losses besides 500 pris-
oners and a large amount of mate
rial. dispatches from Rome to the
Italian embassy state. News reach
ing Rome from Bern says the Aus
trian losses in the Tonale sector
reached 5000 men. killed, wounded
and missing.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
FREIGHT RAISE ON COAL
IS BORNE BY CONSUMERS

:. The consumer is going to pay the
Increased freight rate on coal After
June rs the consumer must pay ap-
proximately IS cents more a ton than
the figures quoted by the fuel admin
tstration on April last when the
early buying campaign was in
augursted.
The fuel administration. however,
emphatically says that retailers and
Wholesalers Of coal will be allowed to
add no more than the advanced
freight charges. The cost of hauling
eoel runs from So to $3.50 a ton, and
IL u figured that the increase Of IS
per cent would average about IS
cents. Generally the price of coal to
the consumer is supposed to be about
- . ton. but the advanced freight
rate which the consumer Is going to
pay will bring II close to $40 ton in
3 large portion of the districts
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
HARD BLOW FOR GIANTS
Defeat Phils, But Lose Second
Baseman Niehof, Who
Breaks His Leg.

s PHILADELPHIA, June Second
Baseman Niehoff Of New York Ma
tionals broke his right leg in the first
inning of yesterdays game with
Philadelphia. He and Young, right
fielder. were running after q high ny.
When Young saw that a collision
was inevitable he quickly dropped
fat on the ground. Niehon fell over
hing and fractured his leg below the
knee.
Young's single with the bases dlled
in the fifth won the game for the
Giants. to 1. giving. them two out
|of three fer the series.
Zimmerman's three-base wild throw
started a local rally in the ninth.
Pinchhitter Adams and MeuseI hit
singles. but Sallee frightened up after
Cravath drove liner into the bleach
ers that was foul by not more than
twos inches.
New York. 90 % o 90 o..
Philadelphia -. o o a o o IL
Ruas-Rarden. Rodriguez. Stock. Errcrs
Zimmerman, Fletcher ~. Two-bas~ hifs-G
Burns. Williams. Double play Fletcher I,
Rodriguez to Holke. Left on bas,s-Scw York.
8; Philadelphia. Z. First base errors-Philn
Hits-Of Hogg. in innings: of Davis. = IL
l inning Hit by pitcher-By Hoxg FLETCHER;
Struck out-By Sallee, .; by Hogg. g. LcsiEr
pitcher-HogR.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

the Charles county side Of the river
is the proper place to flsh. and when
the tide Is ebbing the fishing Is best
on the Calvert county side"
was composed OF Or. Lloyd Lamb. DR..
Louis Tscheffeley and BENJAMIN
Harding. Three rockfish and a string
of hardheads were caught, the larG-
est hardhead tipping the scales a lit
largest of that species caught there
this season. a. -
A. ]. sahdala has returned from q
vas guest Of Ashing club. Hs
participated in surf fishing In the
ocean at New River Inlet and landed
three drumfish, the largeet Weighing
twenty-five pounds.
Capt. Tommy" Slime Of Rock Point.
Md, last Wednesday sent word to Law
renee Woltz. Eustace Green. Dick Con-
ner and his son Vincent that fish
were biting fine" No time was lost
in getting ready, and the party
stopping at Capt. Stine's house. Bright
and early Decoration day morning the
anglers were out on the fishing
grounds. The captain certainly knew
what he was talking about" said
Green. because my line was hardly
hardhead struck and ] surely had =
lively time for few minutes. He
weighed two pounds and half, and
was the largest Of the catch. Twenty
Ave hardheads and seventy-flve perch
and spots were the days bag:
"On our way over to the store at Rock
Point to purchase ice we passed large
pond. where eleven big frogs were
caught"
Friday morning the fishermen caught
thirty-five perch. one dozen cats and
fifteen hardheads.
Friday afternoon the party rounded
up three dozen soft-shell crabs. The
party returned to Washington Friday
night highly pleased with the trip and
very enthusiastic over the way Capt.
Stine presided over the ceremonies.:
Evening star., 1918-06-01
BIG AUTO RACE TODAY.
Star Drivers to Battle for Harkness
q. Trophy Worth $50, 900.

NEW YORK. June The 1oe-mile
handicap auto race for the Harkness
gold trophy and $4,000 in cash prizes,
which was postponed on, account of
wet weather last Thursday. is to be
decided this afternoon at the Sleeps
head Bay speedway track. William
Vetera of Brooklyn. who was to have
driven Lieut. Eddie Rickenbackers
car, wfll be the only absentee from
the original list Of drivers entered
Vetera is in a hospital. having been
seriously injured when his car upset
during a practice spin on the wet
track two days ago.
Louis Chevrolet, who made the track
record Of 11o miles an hour when he
won the trophy last year. is the only
man on scratch. He Is giving liberal
time allowances to De Palma, Resta,
Mulford. Hearne, Oldfield and the
other noted drivers who will take
part In the event.
Prior. to tho big race a ten-mile
handicap will be run in two heats
and q fnal in which Resta and De
Palma will start from the scratch
mark.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
BIG BRITISH LINER RAMS
AND SINKS A SUBMARINE
"Cut Her Like Piece of Cheese"
Says Returning American-Wait-
ing to Sink Transport.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June LA
German submarins lying in wait for
transports carrying American troops
was rammed and sunk by large Brit
ish transport of the Irish coast during
the second week in May. according to
authentic information brought here BY
@ prominent American returning FROM
an important mission to England
The ship which sunk the submarine ID
one of the largest liners known to Amer
lean and European travellers and hit the
U-boat full amidships after torpedo
had been fired and the transport was
maneuvering to make way ror Aoae&-
panying descroyers to drop depth
charges. 1t is possible. the American
said, that the submarine might have
been forced to the surface by one Of
the explosions but at any rate it caruA
up less than fifty YARDS IN front Of eHs
liner -
In full view of the soldiers assembled
on her deck. the big steamship ramnnsd
her way into the submarine an1 ''cut
her like piece OF cheese" the Amed-
can said.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.

PITTSBURGH, June six pitchers
were used by Pittsburgh and st. Louis
yesterday. the home team finally win
ming, u to Z.
St. Louis. o o o o o B
Pittsburgh .... o o z 90 o 2 x-12
Runs-Smith (2). Baird. Horasby, gmythe.
Tuero. Gonzales. Bigbee. Moliwitz 81. Carry
tSD. Stengel t2l, Cation. McKechnie and SchAidf.
Errors-Baird, Hornsby, Smythe and Snyder.
Two-base hits-Mcllwitz, Stengel and Cutshaw.
Three-base hifs-carey and McKechnie. Stolen
bases-Mollwitz t2b, Carey t5l. Stengel.s Cation.
Mckechnie and Steele. Sacrifice hifs-Cruise
and Schmidt. Left on bases-St, Louis, Q; Fits
burgh, 5. First base on error-PittsburEh. First
base on Balls-OT Horstman, /: OF May. 5: OF
Jacobs, /: OF Steele. 5; OF Sanders. l. Hits-
on Sherdell, @ In 2 1-3 innings: on Horstman.
4 in 1-3 inning; OF May. 8 in l-s iunings:
of Jacobs. in % inning: OF Steele, 6 In
1-3 innings ,none out in NINTH; OF sanders.
none in inning. Hit by -pitcher-By Steele
Smith. Struck out-By May, 2: by Steele.
Steele. Losing pitcher-Horstman.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
GEN. MARCH GETS DEGREE
Lafayette College Alumni Also
Gives Army STAFF Chief q Horse.

EASTON, Pa, June 1.-Lafayette
Colleges commencement exercises
yesterday centered about Gen. Peyton
C. March. chief Of staff of the United
States Army. who received the hon
orary degree OF doctor Of laws OF
the seventy-one members Of the grad
sent in service James NJ: Beck, upon
whom also was conferred tho degree
Of doctor of laws. made the COM
mencement address,
The Alumni Association of Lafayette
presented Gen. March. with a horse, a;
fine animal selected after many
months of search. =
Evening star., 1918-06-01
CHEAPER BRASS FOR o. S.
n. W. Gillett Devises New Type Of
Electric Melting Furnace.

Perfection of new type Of electric
melting furnace that will reduce
materially the cost of making brass
for munitions. devised by H. w. Gil
lett. a government chemist. 10 an
nounced by the bureau of mines.
Paten>s have been assigned to Sec.
retary of the Interior Lane. as
trustee.
Cornell University and brass manu-
facturers were among those who as
sited during five years of develop
ment of the device. II is intended
to supply open crucibles in which
zinc and copper are melted by fuel
heat. under present manufacturing
methods, and is said to make pos
sible the saving Of metal and en-.
largement of the output.
Free licenses will be given manu-
facturers to install the furnaces. Six
are being built at Detroit, where one
already is in operation.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
5. sAssCER WINS TOURNEY.
Defeats Hume of Norfolk in Finals
of Baltimore Event.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June Thomas
W. sasscer Of the Maryland Country
Club won the middle Atlantic patriotic
golf tournament held over the course. OF
the Maryland Country Club yesterday.
defeating Howard H. Hume Of Norfolk
in the final round by and 4. Albert r.
Mckenzie Of the Columbia Country Club
Of Washington was beaten by Hume in
the semi final. 2 and 1.
In the final round Sasscer had a card
Of 73 against Hume's IS.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
THE W EEK
EpitOme of Events Ending June
1, 1918.
NEW GERMAN OFFENSIVE.

The Teutonic forces. resuming the
offensive. succeeded in capturing Sois-
sons and menacing Rheims. finding
thin line opposing the drive: the ad-
vance reached the Marine. German at
tacks IN other parts OF the western
trout were repelled. American troops
west Of Montdidier captured the viii
lage of Cantigny. and >repulsed all ef-
forts of the Germans to retake 1t;
German troops were reported mass
ing against the American front.
Americans were successful in raids
in Lorraine. Italian troops cap
tured posts at Capo S;le in
sharp attack against the Austrians.
British were reported cleaning up the
Turk in Mesopotamia. Long distance
firing with heavier projectiles on
Paris was resumed: several air at
tacks were halted at Paris suburbs.
With the sinking OF the British trans
port Leasowe Castle by C-boat. 1O1
soldiers lost their lives in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
GOLF FOR RED CROSS.
High Glass Players in Foursome at
Chevy Chase Club Tomorrow.

Jack Burgess Of the Chevy Chase
Club and Mrs. Fred c. Let's. woman's
western champion. will play Fred Nc
Leod Of the Columbia Country Club and
Mrs. Quentin Feitner in Red Cross
golf match over the course of the Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow afternoon at z:so
O'Clock.
I; The match will be under the auspices
Of the Montgomery county chapter of
the Red Cross. Mrs. Feitner. when Miss
Lillian B. Hyde. was five times winner
Of the metropolitan woman's champion
Evening star., 1918-06-01
FIRST WIN FOR C|cOT1E
Relieves Williams in Second Round
and Finally Conquers Cleve-
land Indians.

CLEVELAND. June 1.-Chicago Do.
feated Cleveland. to 2. yesterday, Il
being Cicotte's first victory of the sea.
son. He relieved Williams in the Sec
ond after Cleveland had scored one
run on four passes and had the bases
filled with two out. Cleveland tied
the score in the seventh. but Murphy's
double. followed by E. Collins single.
produced the winning run in the
eighth. Chicago's first two runs were
on errors.
Chicago ........ o o oi @3
Cleveland ..... o o o o.
Euns-Leiboh. Murphy. Williams. Chapman.
wambsranss Errors-Murphy. Chapman 80.
Roth. Morton. Two-base hits-Murphy. Chap
man. Stolen basc-Gandil. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. f. Collins. Wood. Douhie play
Weaver 10 f. Collins TO Gandii. Left on
hases-Chicnso. II; Cleveland. 10. First base
on crrors-Chicago. 3. First base balls
on Williams. 8: OF Cicott-. .: OF Morton.
T. Hits-on Williams. none in IS inninrs:
OF Cicot.e. in 1-3 innings: OF Morton. is
innings of EaSby. In . innings, Struck
ort-Ry Williams. |: by Cicotte, 2: by Morton.
2. Winning pitcher-cicotte. Losing pitcher
-Bagby.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Shocker Puzzles Detroits.

DETROIT. Mich. June detroit
was able to hit Shocker safely but
three times yesterday and lost to St.
Louis. to 2. The winning run was
scored in the sixth inning on q base
on balls to Demmitt, Smiths sacrifice
and Gedeon's single.
Detroit ........... o . o o o %
Called end Of eighth to allow 81. Louis to
catch train.D
Runs-Demmitt. Smith. Gedeon. Witt and
Yelle. Errors-Nunamaker toD. Two-base hit
-Shocker. Sacrifice hits-Young. Nuaamaker
and Smith. Sacrifice ny-Tobin. Double play
Austin to Gedeon to Sisler. Left bases
St. Louis, 5; Detroit. 4. First base on bails-
on Boiand. 4; OF Shocker. 3. Hits-on Be-
land, in innings: of c. Jones, none ia
inning. Struck out-By shocker. 3; By Boland.
/. Losing pitcher-Boland.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
EXPLAINS CURTAILM MENT
OF COAL AND FUEL OIL

In making public the text of the
orders issued q few days ago forbid
ding the use Of coal and fuel oil on
private pleasure yachts, the fuel ad-
mfnistration made clear that no In.
reference with the use Of gasoline in
motor boats 10 intended. After to.
day private yachts may use fuel only
to get home by the most direct route
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Commission Reinstates Rudolph.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. June 1.-PItcher
Dick Rudolph has been restored to
good standing in organized base ball
by the national commission. The COM
mission. received an application from
Rudolph stating that he had come to
terms with the Boston Nationals and
during his layon had played with no
other team. Accordingly no fine was
assessed.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Drive on Italy Seems Near.

Further evidence that an Austrian
bffensive against Italy 10 imminent Is
hotsd In an ohicial dispatch to the
ftalisn embassy here. This" said the
snesssge, would be part Of Gsrmany's
plan, which includes the pushing Of
kctien against France aud Italy at the.
hmo 0lne."
Evening star., 1918-06-01

Grand total Is 10 SOS
.sWalter Johpson's eleven
year pitching record against
the: Indians followss Games. 0Ss
won, 80J lost, 22s per cent. $50;
ahgtOuts, 81 innings pitched,
6Oo1 Mt bat, 1,s4S, runs, 130;
hits, 4o9s bases ON balls. 57s hit
batsnen, 17s struck out, S26s
wild pitches, 16s earned runs
FROM 1919, 61s average earned
runs Per 0-fnning game, 1.70.
- -
INDIANS PITCHERS VS..
- WASHINGTON TEAM.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in Series With Cleveland

The appended figures give an
intimate line ON how the pitch
ers OF the Senators and Indians,
who begin q series at League
Park, Cleveland. today, have
Jared In interclub games, from
April, 1915, to date:
SENATOR'S PITCHERS VS..
CLEVELAND TEAM.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Congress passed the Salisbury anti
profiteering rent resolution and the
President signed 1t. New traffic rules.
effective today. were announced. Pay
of piece-rate plate printers and print
ers' helpers Of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing was advanced 10 per
cent. Col. A. E. Randle offered the
government use of all his realty in
the District Of Columbia and donated
five $50 liberty loan bonds. The Dis
trict of Columbia contributed $1.127.-
900 to the Red Cross. leading the
United States in per capita donation.
Walter /. Mccoy was sworn in as chief
justice of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. Medical Direc-
tor r. s. Nash of the Navy and his
wife were indicted as food hoarders
after $1.924.46 worth of 'foodstuffs
were found accumulated In their
home: they put up $4,000 bonds each.
The food administration proceeded to
investigate violations Of fair prices
for foods. w. A. Hixon. policeman,
admitted housebreaking. pleading
guilty to Indictment. Alfred Pearson
was fined $25 for tearing down a
British nag. Among those who died
during the week was DR.. w. T. Gold
smith. Confederate veteran.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Tennis at Dumbarton Club.

ton Club that was to have been
started Memorial day, but was post
poned on account OF rain. win b.
played today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Shell Kills Spanish Skinner.

News Of the shelling of the Spanish
steamer Maria Pia, which caused the
death Of her captain and several pas
sengers. has reached here in Dip
lomatic dispatches. The vessel reach
ed q Spanish port after the encoun-
ter.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
GOOD MEN LISTED
IN SERVICE GAMES
Caldwell, Anderson and Other
Former College Stars to
Be Seen in Action.
BY Il. c. BYRD.

Among the new expressions
created by the war VIII he
new meaning for the American
slang word "SnssinE." No long
idle tals.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

The Blue Devils" from France.
under escort of a guard of honor
from Fort Benjamin Harrison. had .
prominent part in the Observance Of
Memorial day in Indianapolis Thurs.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati Al Phila No games.
PitfsburEh At New York,
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago 1t Boston
Evening star., 1918-06-01
FOREIGN.

Mexico exacted of American min
ing concerns a double amount of bull
lion re;mported for all ore exported.
Citizens of France were admitted to
the benefits Of the United States copy
right law Sir H. ]. Wood declined to
accept leadership of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Kovalovski, Ukra-
nian minister of agriculture. was re-
ported an absconder with 100000
rubles. Argentina named delegates
to the pan-American commission for
Uniform legislation. Argentina re-
sumed diplomatic relations with Ger
many Every third person In Spain
was reported i'll of a strange malady
resembling grip. Anna Held. French
actress. was reported critically i'll.
Among those who died during the
week was Gen. yon Kessel. military
commander at Berlin
Evening star., 1918-06-01
VICTORY FOR WARNER.
Defeats Thompson on Final Hole
for Victor Kaufman Golf Gun.

Brainard H. Warner, jr., defeated
MoTven Thompson in the play-off of
a tie for the Victor Kaufman golf
Club. Warner won on the final hole
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. y; Cleveland, 2.
81. Louis, 8; Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh, II; St. Louis, z.
Boston Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
wash 'Ston At C1evefd. wash'gto At Cleverd.
hoston AZ Detroit. Phila. At St. Louis.
Sew York At Chicago. New York At Chicago.
Fhiia. At st. Louis. Boston at detroit,
Evening star., 1918-06-01
ccNcoM1TANTs OF WAR.

Revolutionary outbursts throughout
Bohemia against Teutonic rule were
reported. Lithuania showed DISPOSE
tion to establish independence of Ger
man domination. Following mutiny
of German troops on the east against
being sent to the western battle front
many were hanged. Won Hindenburs
was reported i'll of typhoid fever.
Nine Batchkarova. former commander
of the Russian women's Battalion of
Death. who is in the United states.
is reported to be on secret mission.
Memorial day was observed by Ameri-
can soldiers at the war front. French
Coming in the services President
Wilson. addressing Congress, asked
that financial legislation be enacted
before adjournment. Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. denied command over
seas. probably will get an assign
ment to command a training division
of the National Army. Subscriptions
to the American Red C-""s amounted
to approximately $15o,o00.000.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

terday while pitching for the Gunmen in
the Navy Yard League. but lost his
game to the Cloffeps. Buscher did the
hurting for the winners and allowed
six hits and famed eight. Mcbride
and Connolly led the Cloffeps in bat
ting, each getting three hits.