davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
FLU COSTS MILLION
a DAY IN THE u. S.

closing their churches during "fiu"
epidemic. Judge White decided the
law was unconstitutional.
san Diego and san Francisco
tried making everybody wear a
Flu mask" But the plan didn't
seem 60 stop "flu." while q did
make a lot OF people wrathful
Pittsburg reports vaccination ~
SO 600 employees OF frick Steel
works with n vaccine prepared by
pr. =, G. Rosenow. University OF
Minnesota. -Four cases OF tfiu" de
veioped among tho vaeoinated.
Health officer Max G. Starkloff
OF 50. Louis. Mo. II using the Rose.
now vaccine as preventive treat.
ment and claims high degree OF
success.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue
urges formation OF local commit
breaks OF the disease.
Such committees divide localities
into districts. make house. o-house
visitauons. instruct the people in
sanitary and preventive methods OF
fighting the disease. provide nurses
and doctors and take such other
measures as are deemed wise.
Prevention work Is helping check
the disease.
Spraying nose and throat daily
with good disinfectants prevents in.
fection In many cases.
nr. y. X. Kelley. % Boston.
claims some success with n blood
serum. II is used IN a hospital IN
Chelsea. Mass,
Tho New York Medical Record
prints reports that injections OF out.
nine under the skin have cured
many victims Of pneumonia follow.
ing stu"
IL Is believed that. with public
and medical action. "siu' will be
under control before winter ends
But Il may be an allwint.r fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

War Savings Stamps from the
new lasue viii be given In exchange
for precious metals at the Seattle
Metal Exchange. after January /.
Tho ncw steel steamer Dcranoff,
built by the Todd Shipbuihfine com.
pany at Tacoma. will soon lcas~ on
her maiden trip 90 viadivostok. oper.
ating under the direction OF the
Alaska Steamship company.
The cash register Of the Johns
Grocery. f0i T. Pike It. was rified
OF 81 by burglars Friday night. VINO
also attempted 10 open the safe. but
were frightened away by X. Tada.
Japanese proprietor.
Mrs. Fer, u. Cole. aged 70. who
for the past - ycars has lived In
Seattle. II dead at her home. Tis
isth ave. she was the widow Of the
late John l.. Cole. formerly general
agent for the Northwest Mutual Life
Insurance company.
S~sitie knights u Columbus will
entertain soldiers and sailors Satur.
day night at their clubhouse. liar.
ward ave and Fast Union u
soldiers and sailors will be- homer
guests at IN. Minnewatha club dance
Saturday night NJ Christensen
hail. broadway and Madison Vt.
trc~sing weather In the noun.
talna is causing water from the
streams which flow into tho Cedar
lake basin 90 diminish az the rate Of
eight inches a day. according 10
City Engineer A. ~ Dlmock
More than IS lots on the shore Of
Lake Washington available since the
lake has lowered. with the compile
ton Of the Lake Washington canal.
will be- aucuonec of at 10 m. Jan.
uary Z. by the county auditor at the
county city building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
BRANCHES OF SHIPPING
BOARD WILL OISBANO

branches OF IN. industrial rcia.
tons group Of the United statra
shipping board will BE- discontinued
In tho Northwest the first Of 1918.
according TO Henry Mcbride. chip.
building labor adjustment board ox.
amln~r This Ia in conformity to
a general plan to reduce the entire
group to n p.acotim- basis. tn.
safety engineering s~riion and edu
eatlonal training section viii be the
firx; aub-organlEations TO be dincon.
tiuued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

growing among the employees may
be expressed in these words
"lf the government doesn't care
what becomes ~ the roads or how
they are operated. why should we7"
The belief that traffic trouble II
impending was held until recently
only by officials who reviewed the
railroad question from a financial
angle. But operating officials now
admit the problem ~ keeping the
roads "on top" OF the demand for
transportation In getting serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Delay in Settling R. R.
Question to Be Costly,
Declare u. S. Officials

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?s--P~t
poncment OF congressional action on
the rail problem may cost the nation
millions OF dollars during the coming
winter. railroad administration afi.
Gals declared today. failur, by
congress To determine the future OF
the roads. II waA held. threatens to
demoralize the transportation EyH.
TENS when they face probably the
worst period OF their history"
Tho spirit which officials naid "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Gen. Macarthur Is
Given High Praise
by His Commander

WASHINGTON. dee. .s.-Rfig
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. command
cr % a brigade OF the Rainbow divi'
sion. and formerly chief OF STAFF ~
the division. has thrice been official.
~ recommended Tor promotion 10 be
major general.
In one 81 the most remarkable doc
uments ever filed 10 military annals.
this daring young officer Is praised
today by Mai. Gen. Menoher. who
was Rainbow division leader. and
later sixth corps commander.
Needless Of personal danger. Mac
Arthur several times led his troops
personally. said Mcnoher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
WAR GUESTS At CHAMBER

We must find instant employ.
tuent for returned soldiers and sail.
ors." declared Lieut.. Col John
rringie. OF the Canadian expedition
AIRY toreoa. principal speaker at the
Friday noon luncheon Of tho Cham.
bcr 81 commerre. pr. r H. Harper.
OF Spokane. Y. NJ c. a. worker
who has seen service a; tho front.
was also guest Of honor and speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
CAsHEs BAD CHECKS

Checks for $50 and $50. both bad.
have been passed ON croah Bros.
soT First ave. and o. - Evans a
Co. 10 Second ave. according to
complaints made 20 the police Fri.
day. They are signed By n mythical
lumber company representative OF
,racpraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed az TAO a. IN. Satur
day in all Washington seaports by
the weather offioc. The storm Is re.
ported central over Vancouver island
and will move eastward. causing
southeast 20 southwest gales late
saturday afternoon and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Soldier Killed by
Poison Remembers
Local Institutions

Military services for SerFt Leon
ard = Martin. L. =. quartermaster
corps. who died Of ptomaine poison
ms at Washington. y. c. viii be
held SUNDAY afternoon at tho First
baptist church. Harvard ave. and
seneca ~. Burial viii be at Wash
clii cemetery.
HerEt. Martin. formerly depart
meat manager % the Northwest
Mutual Fire association. ieft 5000
In his viii 20 four local institutions.
The y NJ G. A. viii get 81 900. the
Florence Cr.tientol home s. 900. the
Y. ". q A. $1,000. and the oftho.
p~tie hospital 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Seattle Is $500, 900
Behind, Says Clarke

Seattle il ntiil soc. 900 short OF its
War Savings Stamps quota. accord.
ing TO a statement issued BY Coun.
y Chairman c. ~ Clarke saturday.
Portlapd'a Industrial workers have
exceeded Sea,tio's industrial division
by over $3.50 900 In ". $. s. sales.
declares Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
AiI.EGED FORoERs HELD

H. {. Frost. 70. and {. J. Far. ".
alleged forxern. are held In the citY
Jail Saturday. both arrested Friday
on warrants. Fair. alleged 20 be on
parole from the stat. reformatory
Is charged with passing checks In
amounts no, exceeding $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
NWTN tFF7EF1 7N"'''N7"E"
Flu QtARt>ri>ES
PRONf. UNPOPULAR

These estimates are undoubtedly
under RI Their than over the facts
They emphasize the vital neces'
sity % stamping out "flu."
Flu" bans arc unpopular.
They hurt business and tend TO
alarm uss people.
New york's health officer. pr. II.
5. Copeland. opposes guarantees as
a method for checking spread OF
90"
Los Augeles Christian Scientists
refused to obey a city ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
NEW FOOD CHIEF

Charles +. Bryant. secretary Of
tho King county food adrpinlstra
ton. has been promoted to the posi-.
ton OF county food administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

special 60 Tho star by n =. A.
NEW YORK. Dec. ss.--"tlu" Is
costing the United states nearly a
million dollars day
Here are conservative estimates.
based on death roll OF no more
than Toe. 900 due directly TO infiu.
onra and a sick roll OF no more
than ?. zoo GOO tn four months;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
RENNERT HANDICAP WON
BY SWEENEY'S HAUBERK
t.rcat Crowd Witnesses Opening I'm.
Events at i'imlirO
tr:trk,

riMllcO. MaN IA great crowd wit
messed tn" opening OF the races here"
u-dtN. TIA" features were tho itcuu"rt
handicap i,c Inaugural stccplcchasv.
tnd the Druid i'm purse
In uniform az the United States Army.
Captain l;ai l'arr. OF Baltimore. who
las been buying hor".a tor the governs
m"ut. watched his horses. colonel Val
,riinc. formerly br. Muck. win the FIRST
rice. sud his Wurluck capture the
Jumping event. III" person. lie or shr.
wa" Eoi through the cato to-day with
cut buying liberty bond. who had not
'lit'hN doh" 50. must have pu; up :,
sun excuse. i. i. SwCcncy's IIaubcrk
captured Ia" kcuu"rt hnudicau and
ltarry haNu" Whitucy'S Crcssou tool,
down tn" Druid lin purse. Irnclo.s
i:"sSt". owned hy W. K. Coo. tho mil
l"nalre mining IMAM. s,ratinS for Tho
nrs, time to-day. won the scc0nI ,.,,.,
at odds al 81 To |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Almost as Common in Sum-
mer as in Winter.

While the damp. cold. chang
ing weather of Winter intcnsi-
lies the pains and other dis
agreeable symptoms of Rhcu-
matlSm, it is by no means
IL winter disease exclusively
Through the long months of
Summer its wandering pains
and twitching nerves arc folt
by those who are afflicted with
this disease.
rheumatism is Il disease that
involves the entire system. lis
primary cause results from the
failure of the climiuativc or
cams. the Liver. Kidneys and
Bowels. to carry out of the
system acids and refuse matter
Not only is Rheumatism the
most painful Of all diseases.
with It's swollen, stiff Joints
throbbinG muscles and singing
nerves, but it is Il Formidable
and dangerous trouble. If its
cause is allowed 10 remain i'm
the blood, and tho disease be-
comes chronic, chalky deposits
form AT the joints. and thcv arc
rendered lmnOvablc and stiff
and the patient left Il HELPLESS
cripple. Every day the poison
remains IN the system the dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
hci old tho
vcuv Of
o.. 10 = Features Of ),
WHY SUFFER us
WITH RHEUMATISM?

cause then the blood takes on
new life and the skin is more
active and can better assist III
the elimination Of the polsons.
External applications ay
Sometimes relieve the pain
temporarily, but they cannot
have any effect on the disease.
The blood must be treated be-
fore q cure can be effected.
>. :. s.. Il remedy made from
roots, herbs and barEs, is the
best treatment for Ithcuma-
tism. 1t attacks the disease at
its head, and by ncutraliZing
the acid, driving it out, and
building up. the blood so 1t can
supply nourishmcnt and
strength to every part Of the
body, it drives on, rheumatism
permanently. Being purely
vegetable, it will not injurc the
system, us do medicines which
contain Potash or some other
mineral ingredient s. S. S.
tones up every part Of the body
by It's fine tonic properties.
While cleansing the blood Of
all poisons it builds up the APP
pelitc and digestion and COM
plelcly relieves rheumatism.
II you arc worried with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
TEAM IN WINNING COLUMN
Defeats National state and City Outfit
in Wcll-'ln!ed Diamond
Contest

The Merchants National Bank team
cot into the winning column OF the
Bankers League yesterday. when they
defeated the National state and city
nine in one OF the closest and best
played games hat have been played ia
the circuit since its beginning this sea
son.
The outstanding feature Of the game
was the stellar playing OF Rice. of the
Merchants. who held his opponents to
tive widely scattered singles. and. but
FOR wild throw by Knox. would have
easily scored y shut-out.
Ai,:In,yrr and Walden led the batting
for the Merchants. each getting three
hits Enightly, OF tho state and city
team slammed out three binGlcs
Score 10y innings: IL
Merchants National 90 800 0-i
Stat. AN, city ........00o0l % o-l
summary: Hts--hy Merchants. II;
hy state and city, ). Errors-hy Mor'
chants >. 10y STATE and City, :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

NCnmiimnrd ON Tnntn HncrO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
PIMLICO RESULTS

l.rst Faee--s.> iuslonss-co.ooc vs!yn.
'iHc. los tMerg lcr,. $3.50, 50 80 ana So
hrsi' Grey Eas!r lc> DWilusi $3.50 and
-, Sepvmd, Jun" jug lu5 .Hoblnsoul. $3.50.
ihird Time, l:i> Jake schus High Low.
oencnc vita Il Candidate. HrocYtsIe
tlsrisso, iierder sam r.rheit also ran
Second Iacc--haif nnlc-uucI"'s I.assie.
los tkammcrl, $p4.1o $3.50 ana $40.
tFst; Iph.!ia 10, ,NalIsb. - - ana 10
scSpHL, b. gh"cra. iiU tlrONIerr. q, 50.
uird Time. u seconds. !'Uultney. Knot
DircNircss. W. sister, Haiarusa. sin i5eau
ii.lEoElr re, Comfort also ran
iHirH e.-i"" aHirs-- Wari"eh. 100 CAl-
sen', SO 80. = 80 uuu $3.50. ur~t: Fdir Mac
To- tHr!hut. 50 80 Aud $3.50, second, S!NtN.
four !i@ tbugrettl. $3-o. third Timie
49, --a. Bet fanL'au, The Hermit Pussy
W iiioNt FIRST Out also ran
.t"uru ract.-tour tUr!ougs--C-esson. II,
(EohinSoni. sisv $50 and $500 u,sI
-SGulmdu; IL 'Megg.-r'. >:iu ana g. 90.
second. The wanael'r III jrioyierJ. $5io,
lne siN luud,ed aonaa., W,,ydka also I raii,
Flfth -acu--ur, mi,c--IiayhrrE ia
tPcakD. $3.50. <i.so and s-.9u. !msi Phil.
hppiS LOO tkummrIN. $500 aud .3.lD Sec
900 thmFosgh. ~ ,lap,iun, so. third.
I!nle, 80 - Blackboard WJoustuMr Bel
si,th raee--,nre.- quarters Of "a mile
sunni! slope. II" tta!di.aUn. SIS. $IU.5v and
500 hrsti FUmbirr. ms lRoblusuuJ. 81 10
mi S9;SV, second; Nerrernpm no .Kum-
lion, Contender, p'c>tes, iiUntvc.s Mars.
Mouse. Iaphet tayru Boy. FreGeriy,. the
Seye"';h r4s,yg.u.i.c "994 Ye",y yards :
second. kushcusr - ,Ailt-leyl OUT. th,rL.
Time. l:4r. AUstrUl also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
EACH TI:iN SCORES
AGAIN ~ SEVENTH INNING.

To make tn" score 10y innings or.
dcri!. each team scored again III the
N,V,utn and both raised tn.ir tally
total :" three. Thcdick, lcad-oir man
TOR Ratti" NNc ia tho seventh, Wa
i-iNcn pass by tho aviation hurl"I
ana advanced to second ON NISou's
sacrifice. Saracino famed. hut Amos
,IId out = swat 10 right IicId. Tn" drive
was miu"d and Thedick ampi"d IN.
lh.n Nuuhiiy connected ana hit an
easy b"Undcr TO Logan. VINO inuff"i
TIA" right hcidcr'S error. earn" in.
strain WAS out. Second 10 iirSt
Much discussion was occaSloued
when the aviation team scored IN tn"
seventh and t!"d up the game IIcrck
rolled out - Grouudrr to Mason and
was thrown out IT nr~t Foster was
out. FROM shortSton 10 first. And then
tho soldiers hr"aiu their rally. Han
son walked and stole second. Carr
n'cd and the bali landed safely he
lwco!. the pitchers mound aud third
base. Recovering the ball Quickly,
smith shot IL i'm home but the runner
was safe al home. The semi-pro ac
G.ceatIon claimed that Hanson ran
into tn" arms of tho aviation back .
STOP. nut tn" arhiter was unable TO
sec their point and called him safe
on ,he GgouUds that he Was not touch
cd 10y the ball.
Ttkcn all M all. /; was pretty
"Nu'hitiou OF ball from start TO finish
What errors thcr" were wcrc lost IN
"a" general nnrpy playing Both hUr!-
ers were in the pink OF condition and
tho Tie score Was largely due 30 the
cNeuncSs Of the pitching ducL
Follow .u- - thC score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
CHICAGO TAKES FINAL
CONTEST FROM PIRATES
HIcrklc's Home Kun in Third Franc
Assured Victory Ia Cubs
Aggregate ion.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS REDS
In Holly Fought Game, Matiy's Mcu
Lose by Score OF > to O-isruok-
iIn Retains Taii-End Leadership
of National League.
~ \ .oeI.,.h Fro 81 l

CuIC.\Gr. Mas /. After three post
poncmcnt$ on account Of tu"lcmrnt
weather. Chicago and PITTSBURGH met
IN the nnHl game uf She series tu-oi.,,
and Chicago won. ia 3 The locals
huuchcd ms iu the opening inniuG
aud tools au early lead. Mcrklu';
homo run into the left field blcnchc rs
ia the third scored tn" Winning run
Tho ncldinG 81 Deal and u doubt"
play started by Cation wee features
James Archer. a former veteran Of
The Chicago club. nov with pittsburgh II,
was presented with Il chest OF silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
BROOKLYN STILL TAIl-ENDER

BHOokLYN May l.. Eosion broke
ih@ re Tor seventh piaeel' IN the %a-
to-day. 20 =. Nuns Of li"S 10y IIi,h-
man and Johnston paved the way ior
Roston's runs ia the utth ami siNth.
Two hits and II sacrifice lly gave ;hr
Drives one moro in ;hc ninth
Brooklyn rallied in the East inning.
scoring TWO runs on three singles and
kcllN'S error. Tn. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
INDIANS DEFEAT CHICAGO

CLEVELAND. May cleveland won
III" last S7mo Of the series from Chi
cage 10 =. to-day CovclcSkte Out
pitched CicCtto. hUt errors by kaya-
nash. Roth aud Wamhs canss allowed
Inc visitors 10 score tour Of their tvc
runs. chicago nearly tied the score
lcontinued oM Iemth rascL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
WALTER JOHNSON AGAIN
IN HIS OLD-T|ME FORM
Holds Boston to -Four Scattered Hits,
fs Administrators Singing DC
s, feat To SoN.
GIVE GOOD SUPPORT
cleveland Again Takes Second Place.
I Defeating Chicago. CovCle>kiC out
pitching CicottC-St. lOni> Wins
< Over Detroit.

BOSTON. MAJ Walter Johnson
held Boston to touc scattered hits to-
day Washington punched hits of Mays
in The fourth. scttnS nvc runs and
winning 10 o. Hooper made three of
Boston hits While MCluuis scratched
out the fourth IN the Uiuth with two
mon out. The entire Washington team
gave Johnson good support with
Shanks and Morgan performing scnSa-
tionally. II Was Mans ErSt loss OF
the year Th" score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
College Baseball Results

y; Staun,"n-Nu Augusta Military Ncau-
envy : Stauntou Military Academy. 3.
Vanderbilt. o.
~ Philadelphia University Of Tenn
SN'NAnla ~. NiLl.novA. and i, Swarii,-
mgr - LchiSh. games declared ~.
~ West foint-Nrmy. 8: cornell =
~ ,1iuhridcc Portland Naval Uc-
Nire mia. .. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Totals
iIiOoh
.Ratted for Marpuarh in eighth

'Fat,ed Tor Maruuarh in cighth
Score by innings Il
Boston ....... u u q q u u II.
Brooklyn ..... % o q - u - o u -
summary: Runs ilcrZ,G Kelly. no
metchN. Henry Johnston. Hickman.
Two-baSc hit-S,nth Sacrifice hits
tiehG. fagan. Sacrifice fly Rawlings
Double play-konctchy WnasSistc,D.
Lett on bases Boston :. Iirookiyu u.
First bias" on errors BOSTON =: Erook-
Continucd ON Tcnth pagcO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
:. VI. A. Defeat. Grccnbricr.

49, 'd ~ NJ" IIN'S-1 Us "a @ N. 7
" NTpN Va. MAY i-.Nt Fort
reliance this afternoon the Augusta
MNlihry Academy defeated tho ,;rccu-
hricr PRESBYTERIAN Schc"L.hy tho scor"
o: 20 g. WaEcncTS circuit drive 30
,H' inird inning tortured score by
innings:
o. T. an co. oo,
y. NJ \ n0% no9 o. "a .
Batteries Wagner and rharI,
watts iiarwood. luhoy and n: Chris
tinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
ALIENS FOOT EASE Does IT

WON Nouf shors pin-n ~ ,nu, ,.,.--
~ ~, 'Mn,'n, 20" :" ,hu You arc ,trcI ali
powder 20 BE- shahcn im,o tic ,nnmo ,i,i
rr,n"LcH IN tho t""tha,h 1t viii tai" tho
s ~" "Hi -, 'orus Hui bunioua and .il.
Instant relief {" SruHrtiur. hchm. S.,n;irr,
= ,n"Sr iH"t oy"r o".""o package, urc
,rliE u.'d hr tho American. Hritiph and
Fr"n"i troops. SOLD cvorywhcrc .nc i.n,t
accept amy >nhstitntc--NIy ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
BATTLE AXE AND FULTON
CAMP PLAY TO TIE
VI Find Of Ninth Inning Darkness
stopped liutiy-Contcstcd
Game.
SCORE STOOD THREE no THREE
Great Pitchers Duel Responsible for
itc>ult-t;anc late in Starting op
Account al AVIATION Truin scin.
liable {" Leave Camp.

I;cgiuuiu@ at the uucUrthiy baseball
hour e, s> .,'.Iock ANA ,I,,iiu: a,
an, m , ,.,,.L a., ...rc..
ii'h ''UI itv f"t'"h N\it'i"h 'ahp
went mac nuih-s - We yesterday
a''''h""n- h'n d'EHlltSS ~ 'asi rnl
= stop e" 'h' hi"t,tu'hsS' "''h HlhS
h''h ''""tNtd th''S '''''S'
Tho iIluv ton tdC start. originally
SET at 80" had I" H., pushed ~ Until!
: CA account "i The iat"noSs Of the
n"Ur at which TIA, aviation boys were
dismissed tor I'll, afternoon. when the
I.tuS arrived at tnr park. around l
nv,oci. tn,N N"re Gr,rtru ~ith me
peasant news that i, would hc ncccs-
sirN luT them 4, MATT another half
u"Gt. Aui 50. ,hv ShlNcrinS crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

WISH FOlNI \ = NaV '-TT.
Army baseball ,oam brpEc ITS losing
streak to-day ana ;roUnccd cornell hr
he score OF 20 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
n l.lfavcttc. Ind p,

~ !.'i ,,i,yy, ind.-rurduc. 3: mi
l.,md c;,nn,;'p9'ih-St Johns" 10: Mary
c,a ~ AmnlaG,"iis North Carolina state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Euus-Cat"u. 1utshaw King. liol-
iuchcr FlIch -. l'askcrt M"rk lee.
Two-haSc hit-,UtShaw HON" run-
Mcrklc. Stolen baScs-''atou, Mcr;>lc.
Sacrifice hits Mamn 60. Vaughn,
NolIwitZ. Sa,'ilcc ilN Svhiu alt.
Double plt y-Caiou. cuishaw ana Myli-
wjtZ. Left on bases Pittsburgh. .:
Chicago. /. First base OF errors
'ittshureh. Eases an balls OF
Vaughn ! Oh Carlson. g. HIT. OF;
carlson. in . unu-s, of Jacobs. +.
ia ) innings; of vaughn. tu y innings
struck out 10y Carlson. = by Vaughn
): by jacobs !. Winning pitcher
Vaughn. losju" pitcher Carlson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
bankers League Standing.
SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF

~. LOUIS. Mo. May l.--Willlc Nit
.hcN Detroit pitcher. has gone to join
the draft army at camp Pikc. ArkS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
National League

YESTERDAYS RE>tLrs.
Chicago. j: Pittsburgh, :.
II. Louis. =: Cincinnati, [.
Bustun. .; Bruol,iSn. =.
New York PHILADELPHIA twet grounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
How They Stand To-Day
American League
YEsrEKpAN.s RESULTS

1t. Louis. 4; Detroit. =.
Cleveland. .: Chicago. y.
Washington. ,: Isuston, o.
Philadelphia New hork (Mct grounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
tll;rEtNNp.

CUMBERLAND, MD, May THE
Baseball and Amusement
Association has been organized with
Nelson W EUsslcr As president and
genera! manager. II IS tho intention
to conduct baseball and other sporting
events hereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

ltantiUlpl,- Maroon.


ritco hits Randolph Macon. lamp
den Sidney. >. Stolen haSc&-Handolph-
Macon. 4: Hampd.u-Si sidney =. Struck
out-by Davis. If; by Scott :. Time %
game. 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

!:h".i.I % INC Times DisrafohI
", - i'N. ~. May Tho Siu,n
w NlIItIfN NCAIomN ic;.nl hninutnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

This Is how the coiiese teams stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Paris May 1.-The famous cyciist,
!, \raE"n, three times cham7l"n o.
from his machine while going AT high
speed.