davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29

At a dinner table the guests should
remain standing until all have found
their places, when the host and hos
tess seat themselves, after which the
others follow.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
Miss Riley will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. II a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a Scent stamp
L. NJ. For a musical, or other occa-
sion, when the hostess may wish to
know how many persons to expect,
write note on this order; Mrs.
Payne regrets that a previous en-
gagement must deprive her of the
pleasure of accepting the kind invita-
ton of Mrs. Brown"
ELLEN R: If you wish to encour-
age friendship you will have to realize
that in all social lessons. friendship is
the hardest to learn. Patience, gem
crosby and q trusting nature are a
few of the demands friendship makes.
Never ask for confidence that are not
spontaneous: but when they are given.
regard them as sacred. Never be
suspicious, curious, or jealous, for
while we care for our friends and
they are interested in Us, there are
other demands on our time and at
tentions. and good friends are as loyal
as tho they enjoyed your companion
ship every day. There is no rule TO
teach US how to be artists in friend
ship. we can surely do our best and
not ask too much of those we care
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
70 YEARS OLD, NEVER!
Man Charged With Beating Hotel Bill
Good as 40 Young FelE,rs"'

John V. Ryan. the man against
whom E. NJ. Poncelot, manager of
the National hotel. swore to a COM
plant a few days ago charging him
with beating" his board bill. was ar
rested Wednesday evening by Under
sheriff Bob Miller.
Ryan is about 10 years old and told
the officers that he had come to To-
peka from johnson City. Tenn, to an
swer local advertisement for an in
surance agent. When gently remind
ed that he was getting rather old to
hold down such a position. he scorn-
fully replied that he was "as good as
forty young felIers." He was an in
mate of soldiers home at johnson
City, it is said.
Mr.. Poncelot said the man obtained
lodging from him from August 3 until
August % and that he had some mon
ey at the time he came to the hotel.
He also promised that he would set
tie the bill. Poncelot says, but never
returned. He is pennliess at the pres
sent time, according to the authori-
ties- When arraigned in the court of
Iopeka he pleaded not guilty and his
nearing was set for September. The
county officials are contemplating ar
rangements for sending him back to
johnson City -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
NOW WHAT DID HE SAY?I
Dude and Pretty Girl in Pantomime
Performance on East Eighth Ave.

pantomime performance witnessed
from some of the East Eighth street
offices:
Pretty girl in fetching summer
frock, forms enticing picture framed
in doorway of business college.
Up street prances village cut-up. in
newly cleaned palm beach and straw
hat. Dude glances at pretty girl,
looks again, and then stares. Girls
eyes look right thru dude and miles
beyond him. Smart-alec steps up
toward the door, raises straw hat, and
speaks to impas sive figure.
Impassive figure instantly becomes
animate. Raised hand fetches young
dude a smarting blow in the face,
sends straw hat flying in the breeze.
Dude stoops to recover hat, and pretty
girl leans over and gives a second
blow where the hat should have been
and wasn't.
Last seen of srlartie male flirt was
one pair of dusty trousers legs and
a dirty coat flying in the wind NOV
ing rapidly toward. the Far East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
GIVE OUT THE NAMES
The Missing In Chaser Sinking Re
portcd-Four Shots Were Fired.

portcd-Four Shots Were Fired.
Washington. Aug. 2e.-The navy de-
partment today made public the names
of the two officers and fourteen men
missing as a result of the Smelling thru
error and sinking of the United States
submarine chaser 209 by the steame.'
Felix Taussig, August 81. The officers
are. Junior Grade Lieut.. Henry j.
Bowes. commander, Merchantville, N.
j., and Ensign G. H. Randolph. execu-
tive officer, no emergency address
given.
The men missing are: Collins A.
Grove. Los Angeles: Harry s. Denney.
Philadelphia; Gordon ]. Groves,
Alexandria, Va; George C. Gunder-
man. jr., Brooklyn. N. Y: Richard C.
Hasinger. Wilmington, Del; Leonard
F. Hodgdon, Subdivision Brazaria,
Tex; Frank H. Huliette, Atlantic
City, n. j.; F. w. KLEIN. Brooklyn,
n. Y: Frank NJ. Patterson. jr., Brook
lyn; c. G. Shredder. Mortone. Pa; I.
J. Sheehan, Philadelphia, Pa, T. F.
Treacy. Indianapolis, Ind. Harold
Hoverill. Waterloo. Ia.
Additional reports received at the
department contained further details
of the sinking of the chaser when it
was fired on by the steamer, Felix
Taussig. august 81.
The lookout sighted an object re-
sembling 2 U-boat about 200 feet from
the vessel headed toward the steamer
No lights were showing. Orders for
a general alarm were given and as the
submarine chaser passed the Taussig.
four shots were fired from the for
ward gun of the steamer. 1t was be-
lieved that two of the shots struck the
chaser and one of them exploded a
depth charge. Members of the crew
of the Taussig were unable to render
assistance to the men of the 209 as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones Telephone 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Clark changing
their residence from 22i Oakland avenue
to North Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs n. r. Copeland accom-,
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bell and
in Colorado They were gone three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bfxler. Michigan
avenue, are changing their residence to
Limon, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs ]. s. Duncan have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. .. NJ
Keats, AFTER avenue. Mr. and Mrs Duncan
The members of the Oakland Veterans
club and their families will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Comrade X. L. Ham
rade HalnmiI will celebrate with his friends
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Sanders and four
children Of Halls Summit, Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Lingo were recent dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cole. Oakland ave
nue.
Mrs. Eva Ruffcorn has gone to her home
at West Plains Mo. She was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. F. w. Flanagan, AFTER
avenue and also of her mother, Mrs. W. W.
Miss Riley Dumars has received notice of
her acceptance in the army service. Miss
Dumars who graduated from st. Francis
hospital last December expects to leave
the latter part Of the week for the east to
sn 19 e s1e- lana She at i.
sister of Mrs. j. Gleason.
The Oakland Forestry cldb will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Miss An;
gusta Waite. The topic of the meeting will
be Proper Reception for Girls" Mrs. j.
$ Swogger will have paper on he Camp
Fire Girls"
Mrs. Ernest Pringle and daughter Miss
Lucille Pringle. Miss Gladys Pringle Mr.
A. r. Smith of Eskridr- were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Flanagan. AFTER
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Leese are moving frog
Michigan avenue to 3II Oakland avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
FIRED A CANNON
senator Thompson Took Part in
Aisne- Marine Battle Near Scissors

~AioFe-4hArnc Battsc Near Scissors.
Washington, Aug. 2s.-How he
fired a French IT'S" at the Germans
retreating from Chateau Thierry and
many other interesting experiences on
the American battle front and en-
route are related by Senator Thompson
OF Kansas, now abroad, in letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Thompson.
Senator Thompson said he was with
the Americans when Scissors was
taken and saw the great forward
movement of American troops in hun
dreds of thousands. He fired a can
non, sending a shell five miles over
the German lines toward the retiring
enemy from a battery commanded by
the son of Senator Works of Massa-
chusetts. In securing the shell as a
souvenir, he said, he burned his hand
quite severely.
OF Chateau Thierry. Senator Thomp-
son said IT was there the Americans
broke the backbone of the German
army"
Describing his trip overseas, the
senator told of the Smelling of two
objects believed to be submarines.
Thew were enveloped by rain of ex-
ploding shells. he said, and did not
reappear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mrs Robert Pence of the auditor of dis
bursement's office will return the latter
part of the week from Santa Monica, Calf,
where she has spent vacation of n month
Miss Myra GIL is a new employe in the
pattern department at the motive power
building.
vane Odds of Washington, Iowa, is a
and of his cousin, Mr.. Frank Ellenberger.
Mrs. Alex Smith and daughter Iona of
Wellington. Kan. are visiting Mrs. Smith .
sister, Mrs. Frank Morris. They are also
visiting Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Kieffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Lane and daughter
country near Meriden. They will attend
a family reunion while there. Mr.. Lane
Is employed in the paint department.
Mrs Arthur Dunning will return home
Saturday. She has spent a vacation in
Santa Monica, Calf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29


There will be no meeting of the Red
Cross unit tomorrow. The president.
Mrs. Q. p. Davis. desires that all fin
ished work be sent to her home, 1927
Central avenue, by Friday of this
week.
Glen Bechtelheimer of 917 Quincy
and his cousin, Wayne North, barely
escaped injury yesterday. when the
two ponies belonging to Glen ran
away. The ponies went west on Cor
don street. The two boys were thrown
out, but were not seriously hurt. but
the wagon was completely demolished.
Near the maple trees an old man,
whose name was not learned, was run
down and severely injured. The ponies
were caught in Shorey-
Notes and Personals
George Pardee of 316 West Gordon
street who has been quite sick at his
home is improving.
Mrs Q. r. Marks of 1898 jackson
street left today for visit to eher
mother in Kansas City.
Miss Esther Bradley. who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A.
Sheetz, and other relatives, left To-Day
for her home in Denver. colo;
Mrs. Griffith is i'll at the nome OF
Mrs. Warboys. 927 Van Buren, street
Miss vern Cooper has returned 10
her work after a short illness.
Mrs Handy of Van Buren, street Is
quite ill at her home
Henry Buechner has returned IRON.
a. va. zion in Colorado
Miss Mildred Shaffer is helping nef
grandfather, c. D. Myers. in the office
this week. She expects to leave TOT
Garden City next week, where she VIII
teach this winter.
Miss Marie Finch has returned
from a visit of two months to friends
in Chicago She was accompanied
home by Miss Margaret Conwell and
Miss Esther Harries, who have been
spending few days there.
A NJ Petro. the Druggist--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Conwell and
daughter, Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
b Doncyson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Coffey motored to Kansas City yester-
day to see the airplanes.
Mrs H. f. Brownell and her moth
err. Mrs. NJ ]. Guffey. left this morn
ing for visit to friends in Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Mr. W. NJ. G. Lane. 1921 North
Quincy street, has accepted a posi-
ton as night clerk at the U. p. hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
RECEIVE H. B. WILSON
Berkeley. Cal, Schools and c. of c.
Honor Former Topekan

II B. Wilson. superintendent of
schools of Berk aley, Cal, formerly
superintendent of Topeka schools, Will
be the guest of honor at a reception to
he given Friday night of this week by
the Berkeley board of education in the
high school auditorium, Berkeley. A
special invitation was given to the
Berkeley Chamber of Commerce, and
the members of that organization ex-
pect TO attend in a body.
II. 5. Wilson was called to the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Berkeley
schools after a service of about four
years in Topeka as superintendent of
schools. He came to Topeka from
Illinois, where he was an educator of
some prominence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
new TREASURY ASSISTANT
Albert Rathbone of New York Sue
ceeds Oscar Crosby in Washington.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Albert Rath-
bone of New York was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be assis-
tant secretary of the treasury to sue
coed Oscar T. Crosby. who is repre-
senting the treasury in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
FLIES. ACROSS KANSAS.
Aviator Is on His Way 10 Carruthcrs
Field In Texas.

Kansas City. Aug. 29.-Lieut. Neal,
in Curtiss plane. accompanied by w
c. Shank of Pittsburg. Kan. in the
naval service left the Country club
here at 10:40 a. m. bound by way of
Olathe. Kan. to Lacygne and Pitts
burg. Kan. thence to Carruther's
field. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29
North Side Mews

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. on phone Jessie
Riach after p. m.: other hours
phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29

Miss Margaret Officer will entertain
tonight for Miss Hazel Menehan, who
leaves with her parents Sunday to
spend the winter in Kansas City, and
for Mr.. Donald Rea of Kansas City
who is a guest at the Officer home
Those invited are Miss Menehan. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29

There will be no meeting of the Red
Cross unit tomorrow. The president
Mrs. Q. p. Davis. desires that all fin
ished work be sent to her home, 1927
Central avenue, by Friday of this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-29

Notes and personals from Easts Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

three-fourths of Alaska lies within the north temperate zone and has identically the same climate as Scot land and the Scandinavian peninsula
 Our wheat growing efforts, or eX pertinent, as some may call it, will be confined to the Matanuska valley this year, but will be big enough to produce respectable profit or re- spectacle loss. Personally, I believe it will bury for all time the fallacy that Alaska is not a wheat country
 Wheat has been grown successfully for years in Alaska north of latitude 64, and 40 bushels an acre has been exceeded on several occasions. That refers to spring wheat. Winter wheat has been attempted in the same sec tions of the country, but generally without success, as it is usually killed by freezing, heaving and thawing dur ing the spring before growth begins. Whenever the snow remains on the ground, until settled weather begins a winter wheat crop may be raised, and there are many sections of Alaska where this condition usually obtains. but it is not generally so in the Matanuska valley, where we are going into the wheat growing busi- ness, so we will confine ourselves to spring wheat"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
PAGE SEVEN

the veering of the fashions in hair dressing toward the extremist Simplic- ity, and there are millions of pounds of human hair exported from China. ~One of the peculiar facts in connec- tion with the trade is that often after the Chinese send the hair to us we treat it and dye it and send it back to be made up for special use. This is usually true in regard to the invisible hair nets which American and Euro pean women use to keep their own locks in order on a windy day.
 The hair-net business has become of great importance to the province of Shantung, which now provides practi- cally the entire supply for the market, Thus the hair net worn by the veriest stay at-home in America has doubtless crossed the ocean three times.
 Since the abolition of the queues af- ter the recent fall of the Manchu dy- nasty, long pig tails of Chinese hair are no longer readily available. The deal CTS are relying more and more on the combings ot women although there are men who make it part of their busi- | ness to let their hair grow to about eight inches in length and then sell it to the barber, who in. turn sells to the small trade in hair. For exporting, hair is assorted according to length and tied in punches. Most of the ex- ports go to England, France and the United States, where the hair is | bleached with peroxide, thinned with acid and boiled in dye. It is thus ren- dered finer in texture and incidental
 ly, absolutely sanitary. The appear ance of the hair is also completely | changed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
MUCH WHEAT TO BE
 GROWN IN ALASKA
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

The first effort ever made in Alaska to grow wheat in a large way will be attempted this spring under the direction of Judge Royal A. Gunnison, federal food administrator for Alaska. In discussing the pro- posed undertaking, Judge Gunnison said:
 Tell your paper that Alaska is not only saving food to win the war, but that we are going to try to do some thing handsome in the way of pro- ducing food, and that this proposed wheat venture is but one of several means to that end.
 "A lot of people say we can't grow wheat in Alaska profitably, meaning it can't be grown except in a kind of experimental way, which involves more than the product is worth. Men under 50 can well remember when the same thing was said of the Canadian provinces, in which the wheat crop is now the biggest thing they have.
 Tn point of fact, the Matanuska, Panama, Susitna, Kuskowim and Cop per river valleys, and parts of the Yukon valley, are very similar in all wheatgrowing requirements to the Canadian wheat belts. Many persons look upon Alaska as an Arctic or sub- Arctic region because, probably the territory is so big that a small portion of it impinges on the Polar sea, and do not stop to consider that
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
SHAW OUTP|TCHES
 BUT LOSES CAME
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

F ST. LOUIS, June 11.-American- Shaw, who pitched seven innings of yesterdays 14-inning contest, came back and outpitched Davenport but owing to poor support Washington lost. Shaw had one bad inning-the third-when a base on balls, triple, wild throw by Lavan and two mis- judged pop flies, one of which fell for double and the other for a single, netted the locals three runs. Score R H D Washington ...001 100 000-2 2 St. Louis ..... .003 900 10*-4 l
 Batteries-Shaw and Ainsmith; Day. enport and Hale.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
WESTERN RESULTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June H.
 Oklahoma City used four pitcher in de- feating Et. Joseph. Two home runs
 and six two-base hits featured the game. Score:
 St. Joseph ...... .001 400 20O-7 II 0 Oklahoma City PIP 200 01x-S IT l Batteries-Bluejacket Luschen and
 Bachant; Tedeschi, Hewitt, Sparks, Graham and Banner. HUTCHINSON, Kan. June H. Hutchinson defeated Omaha. Good l fielding and scattered hits marked the contest. Score:
 R H E Omaha ..... 900 100 000-1 6
 Hutchinson .. 900 100 O01-2 Batteries-Manske and McMenemy; Jaynes and Manion. JOPLIN, Mo, June 11.-Sioux City
 Joplin game postponed, rain.
 WICHITA, Kan. June 11.-Koestner
 won his ninth straight game when Wichita defeated Des Moines. The l.Wichita team completed three double plays, each of which prevented run. | Score:
 | Des Moines ..... .000 100 001-2 2 Wichita ..........OOO 0O1 5Ox-6 1 Batteries-Delburn and Breen, Lew ellyn; Koestner and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
SPORTS
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
 NEW YORK IN TWELVE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, June 11.-(American) Cleveland defeated New York in 12 innings. Chapman lead off in the twelfth for Cleveland with a base on balls. dashing to third on Speakers sacrifice. Wambsganss bunted to Caldwell, who fumbled, Chapman scor- ing. Bagby had New York shut out until the ninth when a pass and five hits tied the score. Pipp was put out of the game by Umpire Nallin in the ninth for protesting a decision. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
P|TTSBURC CLIMBS
 UP OVER BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BOSTON, June -(NationaD.- Pittsburg took Bostons place at the bottom of the first division today by defeating the home team in Is innings. Sanders was hit harder than Hearn. but the visiting pitcher was invincible in the pinches and allowed only one hit in the last innings. The winning run resulted from singles by Mollwitz and McKechnie, Schidt's sacrifice, an inten- tional pass to Sanders which filled the bases and Caton's squeeze play bunt on which Mollwitz scored. After Wick land had singled and Smith had walked in the sixth. Konetchy's triple scored Boston's two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
LEAGUE LEADERS IN
 FLAG DAY GAME ARE
 ROUNDLY WALLOPED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. June ).- Chicago celebrated flag raising day by defeating Boston. The locals punched hits off Jones and won easily. Faber, who enlisted in the navy and expects to report Friday, was on the mound for Chicago and pitched in fine form. He was given sensational support in the pinches. catches by Murphy and Felsch being features. Manager Row. land announced after the game, the signing of two catchers. North. a semi pro from Chicago, and Jacobs, of the Joliet club, the former Three 1 leagues.
 A new service flag, bearing 13 stars also was raised.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
CHICAGO WINS |TS
 NINTH ONE IN ROW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 11.-(National) Chicago won its ninth straight game It was a seesaw game won by Chicago in the ninth after New York had taken the lead in the proceeding inning. Causey, after holding Chicago to one hit in five innings. weakened in the ninth when the Cub- scored three runs on singles by Mann and Killifer and doubles by Merkle and Deal. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
0UAKERS POUND 0UT
 DETROIT PITCHERS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

DETROIT, June 11.-(American)- Pounding Cunningham and Carroll Jones for Is hits and aided by four errors, Philadelphia won from Detroit Cunningham was taken out after he had given seven hits for six runs in three innings. Burns got three singles, a double and triple in five times at bat.
 Score R H E Philadelphia ..321 001 0O1-S 16 l Detroit ....... .000 900 010-1 4
 Batteries-Adams and Perkins; Cum ningham, c. Jones, Dyer and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
LOTTERIES AIDED WAR
(New York Tribune.)

It is interesting to recall that the American congress, in 1776, instituted a national lottery which was warmly advocated by Jefferson and other emi- nent statesmen of the day. It was de- signed for ,ublic works. The city of Washington set up lottery for pub lie purposes in 1872. and lotteries were in vogue among the states until a con- paratively late period. I think that the term lottery carries an opprobrium which at once creates a prejudice. This will have to be overcome. It will be a mistake to confuse government premium drawing bond issue with the lottery of the Louisiana type.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
29 3 ' 27 14 1 New York
"Batted for Anderson in 3rd.

"Batted TOT Anderson Tn 3rd.
 a*Batted for Causey in 9th.
 Chicago ............... .002 900 003-5 New York 100 100 O10-3
 Two base hits, Kauff, Merkle, Deal Stolen bases, Burns, Zimmerman, Pas- kert. Sacrifice hits, Paskert, Killifer, Deal. Bases on balls. Tesreau 3, Caus- ey l, Hendrix 1. Innings pitched, Tes- reau 2 1-3; Anderson 2-S; Causey 6. Struck out, Tesreau 1, Causey 2, Hen dirk 3. Wild pitch, Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
40 Boston
Matted for Rehg in sixteenth. xxBatted for Hearn in sixteenth.

By innings:
 Pittsburg ... .OO0 900 no 900 900 1--3 Boston . .000 002 900 GOO 900 0-2
 Summary-Two- base hits: Konetchy. Three base hits: Wickland, Rawlings, Konetchy. Stolen bases: Wilson. Sac rifice hits: McKechnie. Carey, Schmidt, Caton, Konetchy, 2, Herzog. Sacrifice fly: Sanders. Double plays: Carey to Archer; Rawlings to Herbog to Konet- chy CD. Bases on balls: Sanders z; Hearn ,. Struck out: Sanders g.; Hearn h
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles ?, Salt Lake 4. Oakland 1, Vernon 2. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
- [-l = --[- ]
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 1 New York 3. Pittsburg 3; Boston 2. GIG innings). Philadelphia-St. Louis. no game; wet grounds.
 Brooklyn Cincinnati. no game; wet grounds.