davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Ses Wannes Sebler.

Weine Serrenl Weine Serreu Wfit>
menihen mdnnliden 8eihlehtsl
8eben mir in unsl Sbun mir Bulge
in Sod uno gi6e. SeiIern mir inns,
10 LANCE es nod 3eit lit tpenn
iiberbaupt nod 3eit lit.
Ston Der bofielise Samlet, tDni9s
Iide Sobeit bon 9dnemarf. iugte
ebenIo rihtig ipie t%reffeno 81 Der Sofs
bamle SpbeIia: .Srau feinem o ms
= mir iino Ine ausgemattc Siin>
bcr". @umit er oamals p~ahri6cinlid
ppafommen reht bate. llno lein
@ort iteint beute nod 5u Geft gu
beiteben . mir ba6en uns lpenig
ODER gar nift gebeIert.
@enigitens mad Iniidt Der bolpen
8eiblihfeit in Sranfreid, Die Den
WGnnern gar nitt bold gu iein
idcint, trosoem man aleutbaIben bas
8egentbeiI bcbauptct.
Sic Yariier 3eitune vSemina" bat
ibren 9eierinneu Die fol9enoe Sra9e
porgele8t:
.8as iino nad Sbrer Wteinung Die
sebn 9rDBten Sebler oes Mannes uno
in pelfer Heibenfplge tpiiroen Sic iie
gruppieren?"
Cine iebr iuterchante Srngc. ipeil
mir Idnner bdraus Dor allen Singen
entnebmen, paB mir i~iberbaupt Scbler
babcn lnb 5ipar minoeitens 5ebn =
lpcpon mir arnen unihuloigen 8e>
ih0pie natilrlih nift Die blalIeitc
abnung elmer Sbee sebabt baben.
limb mas iinb II bieie uniere
Sebler?
Die Iebr3abl Der Srauen bat lid
auf .g9oismlis" ais Den 9auptIebler
Der IGnner secinigt. Sie anoeren
neun? Sreuloiisteit, gifcriuht. Tols
lerci. Seisbeit, llnutpral. Sprannei.
@utb, Suwmbcit unb SuuIbcit.
ga, meinc Serren Iitmdnner, 10
Ieben mir arSl Iett, nett lit anbers.
llnb lpenn man iif'S Senau iibcrs
legt, lit eigcntlih bas. mas Die Samen
unS ais idlimmiten Sebler anrehnen.
Der Ggoismus. nod Der ihiudhite.
Smmerbin seben mir in ms nno tbun
mir 9uBc uno bcl1ern mir nnsl Sos
pcit cs nod mDglih lit.
@ciicrn mir ms idlon nm DER
Sraucn ipiIlen, bic in ibrer obiolutcn
Tcblcrloli9feit iiber ms gu @eritt
iiben; bciieru mir ms. bamit mir
ibrcr piirbiser iperben unb nitt Die
au3u i6Iehtercn Sdlitcu iinp.
3ebn Scbler babcu lie ms por9es
retnet. Scbn Scbler elmer ihlims
nler ala Der anocrc . . uno lie lelblt
iinb 10 sau5 ieblerirei.
9eiieru mir -. bas beiBt: nein.
pie fdmen mir ba5u, ms beiicrn 81
ipIlen? Sic Sra9e nuroc bon elmer
Barrier 3eihlng Den Yariierinncn
porselest uno bon bieien nab ibren
g%riabrunseu NIT Den Barrier Wdne
nern beantiportet, 8as 9ebt oas ms
an. 9ie Serren in Yaris mo9eu oieie
Sebler baben. Wp aber itebt ses
ihriebeu. baB ale Wdnner pie Die
BARRIER iinb. baB mir ebeniaQs bieie
SebIer beiisen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Ser Sanbmanu.

3pei feline Stieflein bab' i6 an,
Wit ipunoertpeifen Soblhen bran,
Gin Sddlein bab' i6 b%intcnauf,
Suib! trippl' id raid Die Srepp'
binauf.
limo ipenn i1 in Die Stibe trct',
Die Ginoer beten bas N%benbgebet,
Ton meinem Sano 5ipei aorneleiu
Strcu' i1 auf lire Ieu9eleiu.
Sa idlafeu iic Die ean5e Na6t
Sn @ottes uub Der Gnelein @adt.
Bon meinem Sano 3tpei 8orueIeiu
Streu' if anf ibre GeugcIcin.
Sen frommen ainoern ion gar i6ou
Gin frober Sraum poriiber9eb'u;
Nun friih unb raid nit Sad unb
Stab,
Nln ipieber iett Die Srepp' binabI
SD lam nift LANCER miiBig Iteb'n
Sd muB nod beut' 8u Iieleu aeb'u.
Stun iebt, mein Sddlein Dffnet' i'd
faum,
Sa nidt ibr ifon uno lGfcIt im
Sraunt.
(&Icttc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Will Answer All Letters.

Hoodoo, Sask. - Dear Uncle: - l
wanted to write to you for some time,
hut was always too busy, but now l
have most of my fall work finished.
Suppose all my southern cousins are
busy with their corn now. The crops
were very good this year. We thrashed
40 bushels of barley, 20 bushels OF oats
and 40 bushels of wheat to the acre.
1t is very cold up here now, the Their
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Has Two Brothers In the Army.

Steinauer. Neb.-Dear Uncle This
is my first attempt to write to the Chill
dren's page. We have taken The Cath
Ollie Tribune for quite a while and en-
joy the letters. l have two brothers
I'm the army. We miss them very much.
1 also have two sisters married. One
Of them lives in town, and the other
lives on a farm. We also live on q
farm. l still go to school. | am a girl
of thirteen years and am I'm the sixth
grade. l like to go to school. We live
about a quarter of a mile from school,
so we have not very far to go. l have
two sisters and three brothers at home
yet. One Of my brothers is in Deming,
New Mexico, and the other is in Tren-
ton, n. j. Ny father takes the Ger
man paper and he always enjoys read
ing the letters IN it which the children
send, SO please publish this in the Ger
man paper also.-"Daddy'S Girl"
Here Is a little verse.
When rocks and hills divide us
And you no more / see,
Just take a pen or pencil,
And write a line to me.
(Call again. You are very welcome
in the "Sprechsaal'.-Der Onkel.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
4prFbruuI
Striimpfe fir bic Sulbatcn.

2a@ottc. Sa. = 2iebcr Sntcl!
IS lit beute iebr taIt uno Gin 10
ihiuerer Sdueeiturm tobt. iobaB i'd
nidt 5ur Sd)nle geben fam. Weine
Sd)iueiter Clara uub i'd 9ebcu gerne
in Die Sdule. Sn u~nierer Somilie
limb mir neun 8eihlpiiter, aht IGbs
den inb elm &nnbe. 0eine Wutter
lit bcihdftigt nit Strideu fir Die
Solbaten. Sic bat oas ict3ebntc
Ynar Striimpfe 9citridt uno luia nod
mebr itriden. Better @rub an Sid,
lieber Snfcl. bon 9ciner Sreuubin-
s. WieieIer.
Sc freut mid iebr, nieber bon Sir
9ebort gu buben. Stridit benu Oh
nitt fir Die Soloaten? - 9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
Gin @cihi6tdeu ppm bl. ShuBengel.

2icbe ainoerl Sdon oft
babe i) glih bier cr3dblt, lpie Der
liebe bl. Shuben1cI brape &inoer Dor
Seben3gefnbr bebiitet. Sd mill eud)
bellte cine ncitere @egebenbeit nit
tbeilen, Die iih Dor flr3er Belt I'M
&~Duigrcid Sa6ien in 9eutlhlano 5u<
9etragen. uno uns ebcnfaus, tpie i6
CLAUDE, bcutlid Scigt, baB Die &inoer
III &abrbcit ibrcn beionoern S6ub@
engel baber.
Sn eincnt fleiueu Stdotden I'M
idhiii6eu @anoe befanc ii6 ieit einiz
gen Sagcu cine Iusitellung pilber
5biere, cine ipgcnauute Neua9erie.
9ur6 eineu linsliidliheu 3ufal ge>
lang es 5ipei Sndncu uno eiuem @oIfe.
aus ibren &dfigcu ~aus5ubreten uno
in beu nnben Walo 81 beri6iuinoen.
Nidt Iauge uad)ber fam Der 8oIf, bonn
Sunger getriebeu, aus benz Baloe ber@
all5 uno brad) in cine 8Gnlcbeeroe elm,
Die in Der Ndbe zines SprfeS BON
einem flcincn Wdbd)cn geipeibet ipuroe.
Inter lulltem @eihrei flatterten Die
Sbiere nuh alien Seitcn allsetuanocr,
ndbreno Der 8olf elmer ~bclouoers
groBcu Sans uadiagte.
Sas aiub, bns nod ME ciueu @olf
gcicbcn bate, belt bcu Iugreifcr filr
eiucu Suuo uuo riidte ibn tnpfer NIT
ieinem Stod 3u Scibc. &nurreno
iteIlte lid mn Der @oli 6ilr @ebr unb
5eigte Der fleincn ScIbin feline furd)tz
barren 3Gbnc - ein ciu5i9cr SiB nit
renielbcn bate genii9t, um DEM 8inbe
ben 0arall5 81 MADDEN.
Nber ieiu ShuBengel ipad)te. iudb@
reno es %abuun92los III Der 9r0Bten 8ez
fabr idpebte. YIoblih ipanbte iid] Der
Wolf uncrfldrteripeiie sur SIuht, obne
lciucr @egneriu, Die ibm bod Shldge
gcnug nit ibrem Stod periebt bate,
audi MIR sic tleiuite @uube beigebraht
81 baben.
@ciut ibr nidjt, Dap bel bieicr aufs
iaIleubeu Hettung cine b0bere Wtad)t
tbdtig Qelueieu lit? ODER glaubt ibr,
Die blutoiiritige Bette babe Dor oent
ldiunfeu @dhfcu unb ieiucm Stod
Surht befommen? % neiu. ibr
ipiBt cs bciier, ipcm Soft Den ShuB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-24
What Table Has No Legs?

Poole, Neb.-Dear Uncle This is
second letter to you. l am 8 years
old and my sister is I years old. She
will be eight in April. My sister and l
go to school every day except when it
is very cold. We have q good teacher.
We like to 90 to school very much. We
have cold weather here now. We had
a happy Christmas. My sister got a
big doll and l got some building blocks.
Papa has pretty good corn this year.
We aren't finished with corr picking
yet. We had quite a big bunch of fun
during our one weeks vacation. | like
TO read the letters from the young
folks. ] can hardly wait for the paper
to come. l like to answer riddles. Can
you guess my riddle? What table has
no legs.-Rosa Domande.
(Who will venture to guess this rid
die? Come on boys and girls, take a
chance!-Der Onkel.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
AMERICAN FORCE
TO BE USED AS Unit
Will Me Withheld Until Complete
Army Is Ready

ottawa, May $3.50 confident is
the Entente of it's ability to Withstand
any drive the Germans can launch
that it has been decided not to use
the American army until it becomes
a complete and powerful force, ac-
cording to Il cable summary of oper-
atlOns on the western front received
from the War Committee of the Brit
ish Cabinet.
The position now is" said the
summary, that the Germans, deter
mined to concentrate every avilable
unit on one enormous offensive are
draining their country dry to force
decision before it is too late, while the
Entente arc SO confident that, hay
ins been given the choice Of a small
immediate American army for de-
Tense or waiting till they are rein
forced by a complete, powerful, self
, supporting American army, they have
chosen the latter.
ITO the sledge- hammer use of
masses of men by the enemy the Al
lies arc opposing the strategy of
meeting the blow with the smallest
force capable of standing up to the
shock, while keeping the strongest re-
serve possible.
"Truop on the wings are permit
ted to give ground within limits
whenever the enemy has been made
to pay Il greater price than the
ground is worth. tic whole aim being
to reduce the enemy to such a state
OF exhaustion that our reserve, at the
right moment, can restore the situa-
ton.
In the present operations the
British Army has withstood many
times it's own weight of enemy mass
es. 1t has retired slowly, exacting
the fullest price.
"Meanwhie, Foch holds the bulk
Of the French in reserve, sending
units only to points hard pressed.
This strategy has justified itself in
that in three weeks it has seen the
enemy brought to a stantstil with
out a single strategic objective being
fulfilled and with losses SO immense
that his reserve is in danger of
proving inadequate to his policy.
THE German commander, seeing
how nearly he is delivering himself to
the allied reserve, has been COM
PEELED to accept temporary failure
and call q halt. His position is tao
tically exposed in two dangerous sal
icrts on water-logged ground.
His countrymen are dangerously
dissatisfied at the immense price paid
for his failure to terminate their suf-
ferings. His allies are on the verge
OF Quarreling, and daily exhibit their
growing dislike and distrust of the
taskmaster who robs them of their
lives and food.
His reserves have nearly reached
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
TTALY-AMERICA DAY.
All Asked to Observe Romc'S Third
War Anniversary.

New York. May 13.-Telegrams are
being sent by Charles e. Hughes to
the governor of every state and the
mayor Of each city asking them to
further the celebration of Italy
America, May "a. President Wilson
consented in telegram yesterday to
Mr.. Hughes, who is president Of the
Italy America society, to act as 'hrst
honorary patron" 1t is expected
that local festivities, mmemoratlng
the third anniversary of Italy's entry
into the war, will be held throughout
the country. Every citizen is asked
to wear boutonniere of flowers
showing Italy's colors.
At the celebration here Mr.. Hughes
and the italian ambassador Will de-
liver addresses at a musical concert
in the Metropolitan Opera House, the
receints to go to the Italian Red
CIrocc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13

COMPLETE exhaustion. Those Of the
Franco British are still in being Wnlle
the American preparations ueVelop'
The time draws closer when defeat IS
inevita bic. Therefore, he must re-
new the offensive. His preparations
proceed feverishly, but 1t taxes
months to properly organize such an
offensive He must be satlshed with
what he can do in weeks. we may
therefore, expect a renewed furious
ONSLAUGHT before long. The enemy IS
so committed to his strateglcal plans
that we may await his main bio" on
the Arras-Amiens front, while neces-
sity compellS him to try to improve
his position in the Lys sector.
1.-THE Allies may have complete
confidence in the result. For inc
enemy the issue is a desperate en-
deavor to avoid defcat for the Alhes
the issue is only that of victory de-
ferrcd. The coming battle may be a
repctiton of Terdun on a large scale
and, if both sides should be exhaust
ed. the Allies have vast powers OF re-
cupera ton, while Germany has draft
ed her resources already.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
JACKSON \ PERFECT MAN.

Philadelphia. May 13.-Joe Jack
b, left intielder of the Chicago
tfite Sox, which club is playing
IS of games with the athletics was
mined here Saturday for military
Vice. The examining physician pro-
bunced him 100 per cent. sound.
jackson has been placed tentative
ins the next draft contingent that
Ito be sent to camp by the Green
file. S. c., board with which jackson
Egistered between May 20 and June
Unless the required number Of
len is obtained before Jackson's To-,
Ii number is reached, Shoeless Joe
hll be lost to the Sox by the end of
Re month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
EXTER MINATOR WINS DERBY.

Louisville, Ky, May 13.-One of
the greatest crowds that ever wit
messed the Kentucky Derby Saturday
saw w. S. Kilmer's recent acquisition,
DETERMINATION, ridden. by Jockey w
Knapp, win the forty fourth renewal
of the classic handily by one length
from x. D. AleXander's Escoba. Eight
lengths back came Viva America,
which had set the early pace, while
the public choice, A K. Macomber's
War Cloud, was fourth. The race
was run over a sloppy track and UNI
der the circumstances, the time oil
81 As was good.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
ATTACK AT SETCHEPR1GY.
Enemy Sends Storm OF Machine Gun
Bullets at Americans.

With the American Army in France,
May 13.-The Seicheprey salient
shows signs of becoming active again.
The enemy deluged the place with
machine gun bullets Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
On the same front one OF the
American patrols found a number OF
German bodies in advanced enemy
trenches, where they had probab bly,
been left during the heavy American
bonlbardment on the night Of May 4.
American patrols have entered the
enemy lines in the sectors Of Lune-
VILE and south of Nerdun, but did not
encounter resistance.
Official reports of the German loss
es in the Seicheprey battle, according
to prisoner recently captured, give
500 killed, wounded or missing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
RAIN HAJTS EES.
Make Costly Trip With Tigers to De
trOt.

Detroit, Mich, May lathe New
York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers
gambled on the weather yesterday af-
ternoon and lost. After jumping
from New York after Saturdays
game and arriving here shortly after
noon, the two teams were prevented
from playing by q slow drilling rain
that began just as the game was
scheduled to start
The teams left last night for the
game in New York today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
HONORS FOR GEORGETOWN:
Washington Collcgians Cop South At
lantjc Track and Field Title.

Baltimore, May 13.-Georgetown
University won the South Atlantic in
tercollegiate track and field meet
here Saturday, scoring 102 points to
So scored by the athletes of Johns
Hopkins University. These were the
only two colleges represented, the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute being
unable to have her men here in time
for the event.
Gates of Georgetown won the 100
yard dash, the 440-yard DASH the
220-yard low hurdle run and the
javClin throw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
PEAR TOO FAST
FOR RIVAL CYCLISTS
|Hark Rider Defeats Champion
| SpeDCer in 0ne-Mile Race

ewark, \. j., May 13-Bob Spears
the whole show in the races at
Nelodrome here yesterday after
IN. FTe defeated Arthur Spencer.
q national champion, in two out Of
Pc heats Of a mile match race and
p came back and beat a field of
riders i'll the five mile open
bars. showed wonderful speed in
Nh races.
pears won. the match race from
ncer after Arthur had taken the
heat easily. In this heat Spears
Eed very bad He did not appear
nave chance of winning. but in
last two heats he took the lead
lnted an entire lap with Spencer
hgsde of him and won by inches
sars rode the last eighth in tho last
heats in II seconds fiat the fast
umf in which an eighth Of 4
has been negotiated here this
Ison G.
N the five mile open race Spears
rked, his way to the front when tho
rang and held off the field while
j ra ced, home a winner. He beat out
lie Spencer. John Bedell, Willie
nieN, Jake Magin and Eddie Mad
n who finished in that order Max
apern of the Century Road Club
Foeiation won the half mile handi-
fes' amateurs from the eighty
gQ mark. The summaries:
lne Mile Match Race, Profession
NArthur Spencer VS.. Robert Z.
ears Won By Spears. First heat
~ b. Spencer Time. . minutes.
sc eighth mile, IL % seconds. Sec
heat won by Spears. Time,
nutes 81 35 seconds, Last eighth
He, IL seconds. Third heat won by
par. Time, 2 minutes - rs sec
us Last eighth mile, > seconds
me Mile Consolation, Professional
fNon by Jacob Magin: Alfred Gren-
/ second; Lloyd Thomas, third; Me
4 BedeN fourth; Francesca Ncrri.
II, Time, / minute 81 ID seconds.
piss and Out, Amateur~-Won By
Pc Lang, Bay View Wheelmon: Gus
Rnge. BAY View Wheelmen. second;
award Byron. Australia. third: Mort
kuHtt, Bay View Wheelmen. fourth.
PIE, 1 minutes 26 As seconds
|Tro-thirds Mile Novice--Won by
(uis Hartman. Acme Wheelmen:
luis Orsini, Unione Sportiva' Itali.
+, second. Time, 1 minute 53 rs
bonds.
EIalf Mile Handicap. Professional
bfisby Reginald Mcnamara C1O
Fds); William Hanney Go yards),
pond; Francisco Nerri (5 yards).
IRA; Thomas Be1lo, $50 yards).
hrth: james +. Colbert, Newark GO
fds) fifth. Time, 53 Is seconds.
Miss and Out Invitation, Profess
na19-Won by Frank CORY; Eddie
tdden, second; George Chapman,
I'd; Peter Drobach, fourth; Fred
H. fifth. Distance, miles, . laps
ne, minutes Is % seconds.
Half Mile Handicap, Amateur
sn by Max Halpcrn, Century Road
I'D Association ESQ yards): Peter
ock, Empire City Wheelmen (S5
rds), second: Michael De Orio.
Zone Sportiva Jtaliara $50 yards),
rd : Gus Lang, Bay View Wheel
N, fourth. Time, So seconds.
Five Mile Open, Professionalism
Robert f. Spears; Willie Spencer
.ond: John Bcdell third; William
.nley fourth Jacob Magin, fifth;
die Madden, sixth. Time, 10 min
IS ; 1-5 seconds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
TABERSKI STILL WINNING

w VI ia pti\Nt oti L 1lhlS
Opponents Down State Easier Than
Those in New Britain.
Seymour, Conn, May 13.--Frank
Taberski, worlds champion pocket
billiard player continued his brilliant
work at the Seymour club yesterday
afternoon and last night by disposing
of two more opponents with tremen-
dous ease and grace. Pitted against
Scarba in the afternoon, Taherski
chalked up a victory by n score of
125 to 26. Taberski's best run was
one of ~ which he made early in the
contest.
In the evening John Lawler, a Der
by star, was pitted against the cham
pion and finished on the short end
of a 125 to score. Taberski made
runs OF SO and 46 in this match.
Several nights ago Dunn, another
Derby player, submitted to 125 to
defeat at the hands of Taberski
and tonight that much abused town
is looking for a player who can score
at least one point against the great
est pocket billiard player the world
ever produced.
Tabcrski has several more matches
scheduled in this state before he de-
parts for his home in Rochester.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
NO GAMES YESTERDAY.

Circum stances over which Manager
James Luby of the Pioneers had no
control, necesstated the calling Off OF
the game scheduled at the Ellis street
diamond yesterday afternoon. Next
Sunday the locals will open the f1rst
of a series with the crack Athietlcs
Of South Manchester in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13

There is quite a trick In covering seed
md this and lots of other valuable in
formation for tho City Farmer il
found in tho free garden primer sent
put by the National War Garden Com
mission Of Warrington. Have you re-
ceived yours7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
ATI-PLATNNILLE TEAM WINS.
Rockwell Drake Nine Beaten in Il
Ninth Inning Rally.

The .\ll-Plainville team proved to
be the best ninth inning rallior yes
terdaN, when four runs were garnered
in the closing frame Of a holly con-
tested contest, with the Rockwell
Drake team. The latter aggregation
also staged u rally in their half of
the ninth stanza. but it fell short by
two runs and the game wound up
score to >, in favor Of the town
team. The score by innings:
+. h. c.
All-plainville ..002000104-7 s
Rockwell-Drake .0000O02O3-5 Z
Batteries; Wells and Calazia:
Cakes and Downham and O'Brien.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
HUTCHINSON BREAKS RECORD.

Chicago. May 13.-Jock Hutchln-
son, professional at the Glen view
Golf club, Chicago, yesterday broke
the course record at the WINDSOR Goll
club in a Red Cross match, scoring
70 in a driving rain. Hc and BOD
Macdonald, of Indian Hlil, VINO
scored -. defeated Chick Evans and
Warren K Wood, 3 UP and TO play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
SPEAKER GUMS THINGS"
White SoN Defeats Indians in An Alb
brcviated Sunday Contest Due to
Rlin--Tris'S ErrOr Very Costly.

Cleveland, May 13---Gandirs single,
on which Speaker made a two base
error, followed by q wild pitch by
Enzmann, let Chicago win from
Cleveland here yesterday, 1 to 0.
Spectacular catches in the field by
John Collins ~ere features.
Because of a heavy rain the game
was called as the sixth inning was
started. The score
ChiCago .............. 00010--1
Cleveland .............. 00OOO--O
Williams and SChalk; Enzmann
and O'Neil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-13
SOLDIERS BEAT ATHLETICS.
Camp Dix Nine Noses Out Macl&mcn
in Tenth, q to >.

Camp Dix, \. j., May 13.--Ray
Bates, who held down third base for
Connie Mack's Athletics last season
until he Joined the National Army at
Camp Dix, drove in the run that dc
fCated the Athletics in Il closely con-
tested ten inning game here NcSter-
day. by a score of to 5. The Ath-
letics did not play their regular
team, but the subs put up fine
article of ball Several thousand sol
dier boys and their friends watched
the contest. The score:
I. h. c.
Camp Dix 49,. Oo2O3O0001---6 s 4
Phila. Am. -. 0O00320000-5 Is 3
Batteries: Brown and Thompson;
Watson and Cady.