davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-15

pIiatos gun TOT mai PuFuyso.
Washington, March 12.-The thou
sands % men and women who came
70 New Mexico immediately following
the enactment Of the enlarged home
stead act, commonly known as the
04O-acre act, with view to making
their homes in the sunshine state,
and who had to wait so long for the
lands to be classified, will be happy
to learn that rapid progress is being
made in selecting the lands subject
TO entry.
In addition to the $25O,OOO appro-
priation during the special session of
congress for the work Of classifica-
ton, the urgent deficiency bill,
which recently passed the house Of
representatives, carries an item APP
propriating an additional $l25,000
'for the examination and classihsa-
ton Of lands requisite to the deter
mination Of their suitability for en-
larged hOmesteads, stockraising
homesteads, public watering places
and stock driveways, as required by
the public land laws"
Up TO date there have been classi-
fled in New Mexico over 100000
acres Of these lands. The additional
appropriation will enable the work
to be continued without interruption
or delay, and all Of the land in the
State subject to entry under the
stockraising homestead act is ex-
pected to be designated before very
long Several government outfits are
now being employed in New Mexico
in selecting the lands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-15

r. Z. HAMILTON
ATToRNEY.AT,LAW
Phone 1855 Mahoney Building
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
l5O Jewish women
KILLEDAS POGROM
j: WAVE HITS RUSSIA

SKosCow. April 26.-Each day
wings new reports OF massacres OF
LEWIS as the pogrom wave sweeps Rus
sfa. The latest relates to the Gluk-
hon massacres. in which more than
15o Jewish women and children were
murdered and violated. The atrocities
sarpass the horrors OF the massacres
in Kishineff. Kien, Odessa Kherson'
rurkestan, Koudonoff. Gerodok, Volo-
zhih, Kletz, Roadohovitch, Stolbtsi,
Rakovien.. and other districts.
Appeals from the BolshevilS council
have failed TO put an end TO these
outrages. The council adopted a reso-
lttion which. n part. said:
ETt IS a debt Of honor OF the Rus
sian revolutionists to combat the Jew
fsh pogroms and show that there is
M room for the pogrom in Soviet
Russia. All must come in defense OF
al innocent people attacked by po-
gromists."
The Washington times., 1918-04-26

Defense. in an article on Women
and tie Victoria Cross" Is asking to-
day.
when the time comes for smash
ing another precedent, the cross IN
doubtedly will go to some devoted
nurse whose heroism equals that OF a
soldier in the trench" says the bu-
Teau.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
EMPLOYEES
GELOAN RALLY;
march TOBELASCO

EThe PostOffice Department pjut on
a parade OF its own today.
sAdarching from the department
hlildinC. at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the
Loo employees went to the Belasco
Iheater. where a Liberty bond rally
was held. The marchers left the de
rhrtment building at IL o'clock. The
procession was headed by the Marine
land.
At the theater addresses were made
h Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice chair
man or the National Women's Liberty
Tbsn Committee; William Mather
Lewis, and the Rev. }. 5. Montgom-
EThe employees sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" and America
while the band played military and
Patriotic airs.
Before the attention OF pedestrians
along the Avenue was drawn to the
uttle army OF marching employees, the
big thermometer in front OF the
Festoffice Department, which regis
ters the amount OF bonds bought by
NJ BurIeson's workers showed the
tntaI around the 100000 mark.
Inc department mas OAA NL0FA~S
'Aonor rolf on which is placed the
name OF every emplOye buying bond
heir purchases OF bonds Of the hrst
and second loans are also Indicated.
POSTMASTER General Burleson Is
pleased with the patriotic spirit Of
ths department employees. He said:
when so many are giving their
lE4es for the sake OF justice, right
euusness and humanity, those who
cahnot Join them in that privilege
Ehould do the least that they can do
buy a bond and thus provide money
tEat is vitality necessary to sustain
and protect our brave boys already in
tfe trenches. Remember, this is the
hou rof sacrifice. Let US do our duty
80 do IL Quickly"
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
NURSES NOW ELIGIBLE
FOR VICTORIA CROSS

During a recent bombardment at
the front, a Red Cross nurse sat on
the cot OF a soldier whose nerves had
been shattered. singing to him. He
was going into a spasm Of agony on
account Of the new attack While
she sat there singing to quiet the
mans nerves a bomb struck, killing
her almost instantly.
The soldier lived on"
Should not nurses such as TINS be
awarded the Victoria Cross Tor pray
cry? This is the question when the
foreign press bureau OF the women :
committee OF the Council OF National
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
NO MORE BREAD SECRETS.

Trade secrets effective in saving
wheat are to be exchanged by all
bakers through the newly organized
Bakers Service Board. the Food Ad.
ministration announced today. WILL
lam NJ Campbell. head OF a string OF
bakeries in the Middle West, will head
the new division.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26

From now until next harvest watch
eur grocery list or there win be NO
groceries TO IIEt-D. c. Food Ad-
RlnistratIOn.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
Miscellaneous Lots
On Various Bargain Tables

WOMEN'S VESTS-Swiss ribbed and crOss-bar. All
first quality in all sizes. Regular at 25c SPe- Or
UNION SUITS-Umbrella envelope, and tght-knee
styles of fine quality combed yarn Regular and 2 -
extra sizes. special at
WOMEN'S PANTS-Comfort for large women, in
these elastic but glove-ftting ribbed garments z
lace trimmed Large sizes Only................ 1VS
WOMENS YESTS-Ribbed Maco yarn. with and
square necks plain tailored, and win crochet trim .
ming Regular and extra sizes at:.............. 6OS
HUCK TOWELS-AlsO linen-fnish Crash Towels
17x33 and 17x38 inches Ample quantties-of interest to
BARRIERS hotel propetors, and every housekeeper 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS; sos A DAY.
Apply TO TI,IEKEEPER, Adams Express
Co.. Second 4 Eye SITS. ne. jel5tf
WANTED - WAREHOUc TRUCK ERS;
white and colOred: sos per day. Apply
TINE KEEPER, Adams Express, 2nd & Eye
SITS. ne. iel4u
WANTED-BOY TO SERVE HERALD
roqe. Apply Mr.. COURTNEY. C St NV.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
The Morning After the
Day Before-2d Guess

The worlds serious-it isn't often
that an outfielder gets credit for an
assist. but that Is exactly what hap
pened yesterday in the fourth inning
when Yankee Sam knocked down Lu-
dendorffs line drive and made a quick
return to Diaz, who was covering the
bag. Ludendorff is a brainy hitter,
all right He saw that John Bull was
playing a long way off the base and
he thought he could land one safely
over first.
The Centrals are now Directing to
the use Of Kerensky. They say that
the Allies already have twenty-five
men on the roster.
According to the latest reports from
London the Americans are teaching
King George how TO thraw a ball.
There is no objection to this unless
George shows some of them how 10
wear a crown.
II player gets SO for hitting the
bulp' sign, how much is il worth to
hit the Ingersoll sign?
The Fulton-Dempsey bout still
seems to be up in the air.
There was nothing surprising about
the fact that Roamer won the Queens
County Handicap. There was no Ex-
Termination in the running.
The Tigers have got several beat
ings this year. but that eighth inning
in Cleveland was a real cat tanner.
1t seems that Marlin Kopp has had
enough shipbuilding. He will soon re-
port again to Connie Mack.
Ray Chapman and Iris Speaker
both scored twice in the same inning
Yesterday during the fatal eighth at
Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,


Archie D. Donohoe. 81. Edwards. Mont. and
Elizabeth B. Thomas. 30, Haymsrket. Va. Rev.
e. II. Stevens.
8. Stanley Whalen. 8. and Mary E. FIe-
harty, Is. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. r..
Leary.
George z. Mcintyre. 80, Monmouth. H., and
Grace E. Miller. 30. Kearnsy. Neb. Rev. J..
a. Taylor.
Frank B. Beneretto, IS. and Frances sparaco.
%. both Of Washington. Rev. d. r. Covell.
Richard II. Osmer, Q, and Shirley NJ. Rich
ardson. 20. both of Washington. Rev. O. q.
Buck
Thomas J. Chahin. s.. Lynchburr. Va, and
FlOssie NJ. Dudley, a, Charlottesville, Va
Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Clarence Toner, 3. Williamsport, Pa, and
Sara L. Larson, 8, Condor, N. Y. Rev. @.
E. Brown.
Daniel B. Dore q. and Mary A. Lowe, Is.
both Of Washington Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Grandson s. GOulding. Sc, and Helen N.
studds. 2. both Of Washington Rev. s. b
Greene
Edwin R. Mcouay %, and Grace T. Lari-
more. 10. both of Boman, Nd. Rev. G. l.
Humphries.
Albert e. Holland, 2, Three Rivers, Mich,
and Josephine L. Bender. II, Washington.
Vivian +. Robey, 81. Pomfret. Nd, and
EVELYN r. soper. 30. Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
II. d. Mitchell.
Oscar P. Beard. %. Richmond, Va. and
Helen Fail. 81 Charlotte. N. q. Rev. t. 3.
Davis.
Bernhard A. H. VALLEY. n. and Goldis NJ.
Birch, %. both Of Washington. Rev. L. l.
Bowes.s
coLoRED.i
James A. Robinson, q and Virginia q
Curry. 70, both of Washington. Rev. B. D.
GRIMES.
Harry r. Browp. q. aad tBessle Gzy. n,
both Of Wsshingtoa. Ra. u D. rupssa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Troyaro4ds; eooditoos: 0
fuTlona. Lava, ms; ChhSeur imp, 6; Crys-
tai Ford. LII: Sea Pints. III; Swing Loose.
lN; Lady Yulczin. %: DrmmSn6. -; wtse
Toto. lOs; Mormon Eide -; re- a.. pssssL
lis; ESquinau IL; Br-At - 1y 1sE-
trade. l6.
sDCoND RA, s-f-r7s -.az-s5s s-E ~. -
ing: steepleclase 49,. : -E rz ~
III; oTInesd. ~; E5--l F-H-. ~ Hsls=-.l.
llf; Brand. imp ~ zl'e- 90 selr- ~
Single stiok, -; SyDs5sl. &c. 1.sass SO;
Sun King lE: kAz.sI 2sr, &C. EAgie
Thistle. ~; xAlg1 -; rln1dsl u. Ii:
IBAriy lEht. rs
THIRD RACE-ns WOodharsn sslias
stakes: two-yes--clds; s ftrioags IThstledown.
"; Lloo Dor. los; Puriing. -; County Kern.
~: 0seood. H; Blair Go~rs. .; Petz. 100:
War oub. y; BAlustrade. rs. Bright LSht,
IN.
FOURTH RAoB-Thrs-yesr-ids and no.
handicap; l mile. rBGybery Candle, l6; Star
AaEer. rs: Tea Caddy, ~; DSnroseh, rs:
HanOria. 100: Hendre. Is.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds and up;
claiming; mile. Favour. lb; Mis- Bs5n, =:
Dublin Mar. imp g; Waterproof. lis; lie
Pin. los; Ce,tsbel. is; Snapshots, lgs:
Rondo is; DeTTish lis: Millracs, s.; COrydoa.
lB; WOOD Violet. Is: Cadillac, rs: HAYDN.
Ile: wcodthrish. lO: Dragon. IN; y. K.
Beal. u5; sunny HM, los; G. n Miller. us.
Leoodia 100
SIXTH RAcE-Thres-y ssroBds ard M:
claiming; mile. Harry Bargoyns. os: stitsh
in Time. -; Home Sweet Homo, To-; Perscus.
Is: Rsssssible, s@; GoBdinC, inn RS: Pierrs
A Feu. imp. IN; He VII. rs: Awrrzl. lbs;
Babette s.. KNebrsska. Jos: xooral, NJ: Mr..
spsc, Ito: HiehiGnd LAsse. 10; Tnh b
Jun. LIZ; Lanrdsn. lis; IIittle Cot1AEs. ~
Rns1l. Nc: Iron osOs ID. imp. lD; Mis-
Kr1teT. los.
SEVENTH RAcE-N.idsn thres-yesrcads an,
up; f1rlOncs Daedalus. IN; Teresa J.. l05;
ClErissa, los: Bar Coy. 10; Myrtls. v. l6.
Pepper no; Mackenzie 10; GeorYs Wash
ington, 10: Sir Hello. imp. no; Bennie's SIS
ter, lbs; Mis- Steriing lbs; Cousin oMine. 10;
Chester ID tnp. no; Punchinelo. inp. ne:
Royal Iorf imp. IB: DntBsd, rs; Debsdop,
JIo: Class To- imp. 10: WicstoDs. 10: Mo-,
imp. 10: SPIRIT a. Fano.. 10: ImpetuB. Ifs;
All AgSoW. 10: No Lawn, no: Man O. n
HouT. inn. no.
I-Apprrutis allowance claind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furIongs. Adelia W, ~
Gamer. $50. $40 AZ: Candle LiEht. IA
j0'Bnenl. 3.eo, I'D; Bob Baker, ZOE (Ale1l,
$50. Time. % rs. .TwifGd. Salute. Mcve1.
Thirteen. Van Sylvia. NsNs W, snveJ Light.
By Right also rsn-
SECOND Race fuionrsL Pes1Orna, lO
Cssnde,. ga. 20. n; Bon rromp. zoe nJ1ns-
fordl. 80. 30; Skies Knob. los (Snithl. 40.
Time. LIS IS. shine. ChoimAstsr. Sam Nc
Meekin. also nm
THIRD RACES turinnex Sandman ID, In
(0'Bien), T.9, 80. so; rou Anderson. loo
BARRETT, 6.lo. 80: YortJils. los Uunsfordl.
SO. Time. III IS. King Belle. Di1scurido.
Alex Getz. Lgtle. Liberst0r, Ed. GanisDu, Bgr-
faker, Leicester. also nn
FOURTH RAcE-Sa furlongs. s. BernArd.
lB Ulleyl, sn. ID. 2eo; Hidden Jewel. 10
(Aforys). 4Oo. 400: Gingef. los (COnneilyl. 50
Time. l0s Is. Napan. Archie AlenAndsr. Car
ne Moore. Lothair. also rAn-
FIFTH RACE mile. Brbed Voter, Jos
u. ssnde), $40. 80. OUT; St. Augustine. -
u. Gruberl, $50. out; Dire-sion, % (ALAjsstici.
out. Tine. Ia Grumpy alsD nm
SIXTH RACE l-ls miles Anesains n
Odoonegl, 1i.6o. 90. $50; MArSnde-. le dI1ns-
ford. go, 40; Crunes. rs CGGne7. So
Tina q sS. Fairy LeSeod- Ths GradE. Bit
q Bla1Bey. Chick Bsrtley. Calsvzy, WIZ D0
JACK DncAs also mn.
SEVENTH RACE lis miles Sun God.
l6 UanSorl. 3R, "a. 2B; BABY LsDch.
100 Nfooasg1. 90. al; Jim He6sdnE. -
lsandel, "a. Tine. LIS IS HEryss King
Shadow Lawn. FIAppsr. also nm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
DIRECTORS OFFICE
DEFEATS EWNG'S CLUB

In a rather one-sided game on the
Monument Lot yesterday afternoon. a
team representing the Directors Of
flee Of the Division Of Operations, de-
feated the aggregation from Assistant
Director Ewing's office. 1874. in the
Interbureau League of the Shipping
Board
The feature of the game was the
brilliant umpire work Of w. B. Keene,
''one of the best-known tug-boat
authorities on the Atlantic Coast" All
of those who attended the game do
not question his knowledge Of tug
boats. but feel that he should confine
his efforts to mis- chosen line OF work.
A. Roosevelt johnson pitched a mas
teriy game for the winners. while
Josh Cunningham and McCuen did
the heavy stick work.
Stuff, captain, manager and first
bsseman for the losers, put up the
best game for his side from q fielding
standpoint. while Fisher did the best
work with the willow.
Another game is slated between
these two teams for next Saturday at
the same place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
|ROAMER MAKES
A new RECORD
Andrew Miller's Entry Cap.
lures Queens County
Handicap.

AQueduct Track, n Y. June ~
Carving Ia pounds and runnins tbe
mile n a fraetio, ~ 4 second siover
,I,a,, ar 49,. ...~-S I.a-~-- .rsn--s.
1 30. ea.e - ~ es1.- 1-l.-.
EsooAner capturoo tne Susens NOuntJ
nanolcap mere tooay. hoefner w.
three fun lengths ahead OF Tom NC
Taggart, second Hand Grenade was
third. The ,vfnner's fine for the r-,fle
was .ae az Trornne Il Morts ths
..-'---.s
nnpoLIeo CUT when hss snosn secn
= Worio OF speed IN otner feature
events, was considered Ro1inerf most
dangerous rival but faltered before
they turned into the stretch Tom
McTaRRart took nm the chase hut
never oot x-ttkir I.,cth ~ Ths
IA oh.,,nSo- po.-'.- <.w.--
e. = - =
ne a. 20 D
Donpoyne, son OF Csh' Won ene
Sreat American Stakes for z-year-oios
at 10 TO J. There were eleven starters,
but the winner set the fast pace from
the start ana WAS never in daneer
Sunnnnarv.
-
,T.l,se1 n n no1A hms norA y.
l1AIbmls z 70 l, . 70 L. 70 y Crump<ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Evamus u. and Neiantie T. Dieudonne, DO
Bernard and Helen G. Baruch. girl.
Charles F. and Constance C. Fairfax, girl
Isadors g. and Bessie Turnover. girl.
Allison II. and Jessie G. Bond, girl twins
Sydney A. and Blanch L. Thompson. boy.
Edward A. and Marjory B. samperton, gil
Paul z. and Lucy ". Hutchinson. girl.
Charles A. and Myrtle A. Kinsells. boy.
VIM. A. and Cora A. MauIe. boy.
Everett B. and Hsnretts Hickersou. girl,
Clarence z. and Winnie NJ. Lane. boy
John e. and Hattie ". Hirst. boy.
Claude E. ard Muriel B. Carry. hoy.
Don Carlos and Helen G. Ellis, bog.
Aloysius B. and Florence o. Crouch, gtri.
Charles Z. and Ruby N. PendIetoo, boy.
Fl. h and Alice Tallrnadge, boy.
Luigi and Micbelina Ricucci. boy.
Christopher and Bertha Dimler. girl.
Watson NJ and Clauena A. Koontz koy
VIM. NJ. and Margaret E. Weaver. girl.
Howard W. and Bess r. Fairnholt, girl.
Emery R. and Maud V. Bsal. girl.
CoLoRED.
James r. and Edna Warren, bog.
Charles and Pearl Daniels. boy.
Lawrence and 0nnie N. Stannard, boy.
Wallace and Mary Abbott, girl.
Lloyd and Rebecca Mckenzie, bog.
Herbert and Bertha Bridges, girl
Herman and Edith Steward, boy.
Stanley and Annie Crosby, gin.
James Z. and Ida Thomas. boy.
James 8. and Irene NJ Blackwell, boy.
George and Inez B. Garner, bog.
Howard and Fannie Holmes, gtri.
James A. and Jeanette NJ Piuumer, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


northwest
Banjamin r. McAiwee. 90. ain street south
east
Eva T. Warner. 6. NJ Fourtssnth street
northeast
Marie NJ Harris, 70, 100 O street northwest
George ShenkA, 6. Chiidrsn's Hospital.
Augustus Dean. .. aU Fourteen and . Half
street northeast
George II. Chipmsn. ~, Ts Twelfth street
| southeast.
northwest.
C0LoRED.
Elijah Davis. "a, Tuberciiosis HospitaL
Viola h. Fielding, n, ls8 Ninth street
Northwest
Rode Davenport. 70. Blue Piaina
MARY z. Bell. 81 St. E9izabeth's Hospitsl
Wesley Panan. a. Washington Asylum hos.
IStaL
james yonss, 70, 90 r strsst northnss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market in appearance, dura-
bii;y. and price. V. T. d. BTEN, IiD G Ct
NV. Phone NJ. SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Southern Players to Shipyards.

New Orleans. La. June 2.-Nor-
man (Kid) EIberfeld. manager of
the Little Rock team, announced
here that he had been commissioned
to gather a team of Southern
League players to represent Mobile
in the Gulf Coast Ship Builders
League. which will open its season
after the Southern closes June 2s,
with clubs in Mobile, Pensacola,
Chickasaw and Pascagouls- All the
players will have regular employ
ment in ship yards at those points
and will play ball on Saturdays and
Sundays. They are promised sew
enty cents an hour pay in the ship
yards. IL is said, and exemption
from draft ElberfeId already has
selected his team. Even profess
sional umpires will be on the ship
yard payrolls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. holding Probate Court.
No 2fls. Administration. This d 10 dive
notice that the subscriber q the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. letters tesla
late Of the District Of columhla. deceased. All
psfsons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. %
the subscriber. on or before the 10Th day Of
June. A. D.. 1919; Otherwise they may By Law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this nth day Of June,
1918 MANETTE L MCKINNEY, i4i7 Belmont
St. Wash, D. O. Attest: Seal W. CLARK
TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. MORRIS BEN, Attorney. \,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
ATTENTION!
BOYS!

BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALD
route Apply g9 9Th s.. myI4-t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
|PITCHERSC CAN
HIT THE BALL
Babe Ruth Example Of Hurl.
ers Who. Can Grab Flies
and Hammer Pill.

Babe Ruth's feats in the outfield
for the Boston Red sox bring to
mind the pitchers of the past who
changed from hurlers to outfielding
demons. and present day fingers
capable Of welding a fearsome
stick at the plate and chasing a
fly with the yigor of q Felsch, Cobb
or Speaker.
Flingists are not rare who can
step to the plate in a pinch and
swat the dust of the ball. These
pitchers become doubly valuable to
their ball clubs when they are
pitching, for they supply an unex-
pected and worrysome punch to the
batting order.
Walter johnson. once called the
greatest pitcher in the world, and
undoubtedly a leading candidate for
that honor just now, is one Of the
best hitters in the American League.
In Cleveland we have the spec
tacle OF a pitcher being made over
into an outfelder since Joe Wood
cast aside the fingers duties and
began patrolling the outer works.
Like his brother successes. Woods
greatest value lies in his ability to
hit 'em far. Ray Caldwell is an
other. Ben lineup is q fne hitter.
Grover Alexander was a $50 swat
smith at all times. Eddie Cicotte
adds to his other claims to fame an
ability to crack ;em at frequent in
teryals. Earl Hamilton was q good
hitter. Gene Packard knows how,
and Claude Hendrix. of the Cubs,
Is often thrown into the fray az a
pinch hitter. Clarence Mitchell,
now in the army, was of sufficient
value as a hitter that he rarely had
an on day when not pitching. Lefty
Tyler, of the Cubs. can sting them
with the best of the National
Leagues hitters Earl Yingling
once topped the National League.
Burleigh Grimes and Larry Cheney
are good hitters. George Sisler, re-
member, was a pitcher first.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Fultou's Bouts Cancelled.

New York, June 29.-Mike Collins,
manager of Fred Fulton, today an
nounced that he has cancelled Full
tons bouts scheduled for Atlanta and
Chattanooga at the request Of the big
Minnesotan. Mrs. Fulton has been
taken suddenly I'll and Fulton viii
accompany her to their home In
Rochester, MINI, today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
CLERKS BALL TEAM

The schedule committee Of the De-
partmental League has arranged the
following list Of games for the next
two weeks. as follows:
July ], War Risk-Red Cross; 2. War
Trade-Commerce; 3. Finance and Ac-
counts-Supply and Construction; 5,
Red Cross Agriculture; 6, War Trade
Engineers; S, Red Cross-Engineers; 9.
Agriculture-war Trade; 10. Supply and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: II. War Risk
Agriculture; L, Finance and accounts
Commerce; Ii, War Trade-Red Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Hanlon Net His Manager,

New York. June 2e.-Bin Williams.
the boxing instructor at Camp HoIa-
bird. took occasion this morning to
deny that Jack Hanlon. the match
maker of the Olympia Club. of PhiIa-
delphia. is his manager. One of the
Philadelphia papers yesterday morn
ing published a paragraph that Han
Ion was to look after williams af-
fairs in the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Burns Challenges Willard.

Vancouver, B. c., June 9-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight cham
pion. now a private in the Canadian
forces here, has wired Jess Willard.
heavyweight title holder, inviting
him to participate in a four-roun6
exhibition bout at a military tourna-
ment to be held here in July for the
beneft Of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30
Skat Dead Until War Ends.

Milwaukee, June 29.-More than 800
persons participated in the annual
event OF the North American Skat
League here yesterday. Resolutions
pledging the league to all possible AID
of the government in the prosecution
Of the war and suspending all future
congresses of that body until con-
ditions warrant their resumption were
adopted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-30

Runs-cuilign Co.. Miller ca. McGrou @.
nrinstou "a. Sullivan o.. schsefz. BON
brust @. Doseli "a DrrJ. Lnik Frsch "a.
Steam. Hussey. RickA Left on hases-Ena-
nscs. s; War Trade Board. q Fra base On
balls-on Hnncton. .; Grsseh. 3 Inninp
pltched-By oresch. 8; steSu, L Hits made
on Gresch. u: Steam L Struck out-By
Grssch. o; Stears. !; Hvinston. Hone run
Sullivan Threehase hits-McGroy, Ne
Grsth. StssrsL Two-bass htt-calhesa. BON
bnIx. Drury. Greseh. Pratt etolsn bas.s-
Druy. Grerh. Double plsB-Lkrneston ta
Bombrtst 70 Miller; L1Ilis to Doherty. Hit
By pitcher-By livingston (RienLD VIVID pitches
-Gresch O.. Passed balls-Pntt @, McGoy.