davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
STROMBOLI FURNISHES
THRILL In FEATURE

Aqueduct Race Track, Sept. q
Two favorires and four reasonably
| long shots got home first on the ordi-
nary program here today. Bar One iA
| the first race at Is to l and Bonstelle
st 10 to ! in the second both Won by
very scant margins. The fifth race
furnished a thrill when Stromboli and
Gloomy Gus ran like a team from the
eighth pole, Stromboli gettirE his
| head in front in the last stride
Trough the wonderful finish of LOf-
| Cus. The suram3:y:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Bar One, Iij
| tSchutttingerl. Is to l. to !. } to !; Assign,
! lis Uicel. to l, to IS. to 10; Grouse,
lis Kelsey, II to 10. to 5. to 1. Tine.
l:i2- Rose Finn. ImU4:slllty, Dick Miller,
ROYAL York. Ledinosaur. Saadi. First Troops,
Drfheld, Mackenzie. Impetus, Polly Anna,
Wingoid. Dixie. Plapeta. also ram
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Bcrstelle,
! IL (R.ce), 10 to l. 4 to 1, s to 5; woudennan,
lloih tRobinson). 7 TO S. to ?, l to 1; Roi
Craig. l2 Bethel. to !. to 5, to 5.
Time. 100 as. Toomboola. Frances Starr,
Marion Adler. County Kerry, also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
| Wood Trap. lO6 tMcCannJ. to !, S to 5,
) to 5; Little Nearer. los Uykel. 9 to 2. S 10 5.
Is to 5; Starry Banner, go (McAteel, s to l.
| . TO : to 5. Time. ga -. Irregular acl
| Sasin also san.
FOURTH RACE-Ono mile Lady Gertrude,
IL tRo5.usonl. to 5. TO 5. cut; DaytoTiA.
| !02 Walls. 10 TO l. ) to !. even; Battle. .!
| lSchGttinger!, Il 70 s, 5 to !. out. Tins,
! % Is. Hanovia and Gold Tassel also ran,
| FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. stonboH. Il
tI1oftusl. to 10, 10 :. out; Gloomy Cue. u.
| Walls, to 2, To 10. out: Chief Lally. lG;
callahan, to l. to ), out. Time. IS %
Minister Toi also ran
| SIXTH RACE-Fve furiongs Young Adsrs
log tRob.nson). to /. to- s. to S; Blushins
Beauty. liz tMcAtesl. 4 to S. to 5. out
\ Ballet Dancer Cd, liz tRicel. ) to J. 10 S
| l to ;. Time, IO0 rs Poilu, War Spirit
| Starkader, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
BIG GAME CANCELLED.
Minnesota Will Not Meet Indiana in
( indianapolis November 2.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept E.-when
Informed that Minnesota had Cancelled
the Ind-Minn football game, sched-
uled to have beer. played at Indian
apoli. November :. Ewsld o. suehm.
coach for Indiana. today said the
state school would retain the Indian
apolis date and try 70 arrange a
game with some other western con-
ference eleven
There Is sone talk OF attempting
TO get q sarno with Michigan, with
whom Minnesota also Cancelled a date
because of the distance. In the event
Indiana is unable TO get a conference
game on November 2. efforts will be
made TO meet a team from some OF
the surrounding soldier training
camps.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WAR OFFICIALS
RUN GRID GAME
Western Conference Ath.
letes to Send Delegation
to This City.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Prof. Thomas
z. French. of Ohio State Cniver-
sity and Avery Brundage, Of Chi
cago, president Of the graduate
managing committee. appointed by
the faculty committee Of the West
ern Intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic Association to confer with Of
lcials of the War Department re-
garding the conduct OF football and
other athletics at the ten big uni
versities. announced today that
they would start for Washington
next Monday.
At session lasting all day yes
terday the faculty committee OF
the conference surrendered all con-
troll over intercollegiate athletics
and asked the War Department 10
take charge during the period of
'the war.
The committee appointed to 90
10 Washington was instructed to
tender the services Of the confer
ence TO the War Department and
TO obtain 4 clearer understanding
OF how the wishes and purposes OF
the military authorities may be
fulnlled.
Until a general ruling Is obtain
Cd from the military authorities
regarding & number OF questions,
football schedules will remain in a
somewhat chaotic condition, as the
commandants at the various
schools are not agreed on what
constitutes an extended trip Of a
team Some of the Commandants
have sanctioned trips extending
over two DAYS while others nav e
ruled that players should report
for retreat on Saturday night.
It was said a number Of the foot
ball games which have been can
celled may be reinstated after the
committee returns from Washing
ton with the ruling OF the War
Department.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Z Liue NeWs and Views OF the Sporting World
RUTGERS TO PLAY HERE.
Will Meet Colgate at Polo Grounds
on November q.

New Brunswick. N. J., Sept. 27.-
Lieut.. James c. Torpey, command
ing onicer OF the Students Army
Training Corps at Rutgers College.
announced this morning that ath-
letics would continue at the local
institution so long as they did not
interfere with the military work.
The football team will play out
the schedule arranged last spring.
which includes games with Ursinus
at New Brunswick on September 2s.
Lafayette at New Brunswick on Oc-
tober IL, Lehigh at South Bethle-
hem on October 1s. Colgate at the
Polo Grounds. New York. on No
vember ?. Penn State at Penn State
on November 3 and West Virginia
at New Brunswick on November 15.
Games also will be arranged for Oc-
tober and October 2e.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
DAYS CASUALTY LIST

Loney L. sclnenck, Johnsonburg. Pa.
James II. Sexton. Smiths Creek, Ky.
Henry H. Sturm, Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. r. Taylor, Missouri Valley. Iowa.
F. NJ. Thekan, Milwaukee. Wis
Lee r. Townsell, Rockrun. Ala
R. r. c. Trimble. Greensburg. Pa.
william ]. Turner. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Theodore Uhlir. Paradise. Pa
Stephen Yisinski. Hazelton, Pa.
Walter Wagner. Ration. N. Mex.
Robert c. Wardlow. White Oak, Ohio
Oakley warfield, Della. Md.
o. NJ. wnkelman. Hutchinson, MINI
Missing In Action.
CORPORALS.
James T. Field. Chicago. Ill.
G. A. Goehring. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Landor. Canton. Ohio.
PRIvATEs.
John r. Caldwell, wlliamsport, Pa
Frank Conn. Philadelphia, Pa
Logan 3. Critics. Reuton, Wash
John e. Davis. Arnite. Iowa
Frank B. Dubois. Essington. Pa.
Lee Hopingardner. Laverne. Okla.
Frank J. Houston. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Prisoners.
PRIvATES.
l. D. Miller. New Kensington. Pa.
Charles schickling. Sayreville. n. ].
J. J. Wilkanowsky. Keasbey. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
O'Dowd Is Instructor.

Pfriladelphia, Sept. 2.-The latest
news to reach the Evening Public
Ledger from France in the sporting
line says that Mike o'Dowd. middle
weight champion. has been assigned
by the army officials TO teach our
boys how to box. -V
o'Dowd is the only American cham
pion boxer who is doing his bit" on
tho firing line. In 4 letter sent here
he said lighting the Huns was much
easier than trying 10 lick an oppo-
neut in the ring
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
RUTGERS WILL OPEN
GRID SEASON TODAY

New York. Sept. 27.-Rutgers
will open the football season
at New Brunswick tomorrow with
Ursinus as opponent. While the Scar
let may not be as strong as last year.
reports from the banks of the RariJan
indicate that the eleven will not be
weak. Foster Sanford. the coach. has
been suffering from influenza all wees.
but none the less has taken his life
In his hands to the extent OF direct
ing the work of his men on the field
in the past few days. Tomorrow's
game will be played with the full sp-
proyal OF Lieut.. James c. Torpey,
commanding officer of the Students
Army Training Corps at Rutgers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
NAVAL GUN FACTORY
FOOTBALL TEAM OUT

Ihe Naval Gun Factory foot ball
team was out yesterday for a short
practice with twenty-five candidates
reporting for the first time. This team
VIII hold practice for the remainder
of the week.
The Gunners will be ready to PLY
cry service or Independent Gluu in
this vicinity and would like to hear
from any club, ready for games this
season. Address the manager at tie
Naval Gun Factory with your chai-
ienges as he is ready to book dates.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
DEATHS OF s NAVAL
OFFICERS REPORTED

The Navy Department reports trs
death OF the following:
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh Brown, L. 3.
y, died at the Naval Hospital. Che
sea, Mass, September %. Lieutcn-
ant Commander Brown Was resi-
dent Of California, and his next o:
kin is his wife. EstelIe Johnson
Brown. % Los Angeles.
Assistant Paymsster Carl Martin
johnson. L. S. y. died on September
l9 while on duty at OlUnE8po. p 4.
Paymaster Johnson was a residCat
OF New York. HIS next Of kiH IS
his father, Charles A. JUEnsJ On,
JamestOwn. y. Y.
Lieut. Junior gradeD justin a
Mccarthy. L S. Naval Reserve
Force, died September 20 from
pneumonia. Lieutenant Mccarthy
was a resident OF New York City
when called into active service.
Lieut. Cjunior gradcD James Iran
els Feely. L. S Naval Reserve
Force, died September IS from
pneun onia. Lieutenant FeCly Was
d resident OF Pennsylvania, B-d IS
survived ty his wife. Ma -CIerite
Fcely. West Philadelphia, Ia
J'cUL Ichn Lee Fisher. L. s. y.
died September 81 from iw'te1za
pneumonia. Lieutenant FisHc- vas
a resident of Delaware and is sur
TTed by hIs mother, Mrs. Nary L.
Fisher, Wilmington. Del.
Ensign Thomas Carroll Mccarthy,
L. S. Naval Reserve Force. was
killed. and Radio Gunner Paul Y.
Parsons. L. S. ", was seriously In
jUred in an airplanc accident n1
September 25 at Pensacola, Fla. En-
sign Mccarthy was a resident -
Pittsburgh and his next Of kin -
Margaret Mccarthy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Raihoaders Best Bowlers.

Pennsylvania Railroad DuckpIn
team won the keystone League, Sec
ton B bowling championship, last
night in the semi-iinal matches roll
ed on keystone alleys The railroad
team split their four-game series
with Keystone, giving them q record
OF forty-two victories and fourteen
defeats.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28

Nuus-1I4 q, Doughtcn, HInei. Degnan.
owens. HornSberge= 60. voa Hurbeiis. Left
On bases-Wsr Risk. :; Operations. Z. FYrs;
6asa On euors-War Risk. l. FIrst base OF
oahs-oh Beall. S: OF Pfel. 5; of Won Hur-
eeii:. !. Innings pitched-By Besn. Is; by
by Won Hurbeis. ;. Bits made-oH Beau. 9.
on Shafer. ]; Of Pfiel. q of Won Hurbelis. i.
Struck out-By Beall. ): by Phel /; by Won
Hwbelis, S. Three-base hit-Hamel. Stolen
hases-Doughton. Shafer (g, Purdy. Hager,
owens. Double play-PfeI 10 Morris to Purdy
TO Hager. Wild pitches-Beal ~, PfieI. I'm
pires-Handiboe and Hughes. Tne-lss
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Lost 10 Po.nds.

New York. Sept. 2s.--Avey Brun-
Gage, who won the all-round cham
pionship in the recent Great Lakes
meet. lost 10 pounds while competing
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28

For the duration OF the war anG six
months after the Greek government
has taken over the administration %
the Peloponnesian Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Fred Fulton. leading aspirant for the
heavyweight title, will be on hand at
Madison Square Garden next Thursday
night to help swell the fund for the en-
tertainment of the wounded heroes in
the various hospitals in this district.
Fulton will box with some worthy oppo-
ncnt at this championship boxing car
nival, which is being held under the
auspices of the War Hospital Enter
tainment Association.
The leading fstic stars of the East
have come forward and are ready to
fight real fights to aid such worthy
cause. It is planned to stage ten six
round contests, and in each bout the
committee of matchmakers has paired
the men SO that there is sure to be real
action.
Thus far the card is Johnny Dundee
VS.. Joe yelling, star attraction in
itself; Soldier Bartfield VS.. Harry
Greb, which promises to be real old
fashioned SUGGEST; Jim Savage VS..
Gunboat Smith. which is sure TO fur
nish plenty of excitement. and frankie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Burns VS.. Jack Sharkey. Fulton's op-
ponent will be selected to-day.
There are IN the making bouts for
Ted (Kid) Lewis, the worlds welter-
weight champion; Patsy Cline, Battling
Levinsky, Jack Britton, frankie Gala
han, Charley Weinert and Benny Leon
ard, if the last named can get leave to
appear from camp.
Britton demands another meeting
with Ted Lewis and Walter Lauretto
wants crack at Lewis. Johnny Rector
wants chance at Callahan. The ar
rangement of matches will be decided
this afternoon at meeting of the
matchmaking committee in Roam 208,
Putnam Building. to which all man
ayers and those wishing to help in the
cause are invited
Joe Humphreys has offered his SER
vices in whatever capacity the asso-
citation wishes to use him.
The women who are CARRYING on this
noble work Of the fund will provide
extra features, one of which Ia the
singing of patriotic songs ) by Eleanora
de Cisneros, Americas greatest mezzo-
soprano. Popular prices will prevail.
Genera admission will be 81 and box
seats S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Clan MacDuff in Match
For Soccer Title To-day

In order to settle the question
whether the soccer Championship OF
the New York State Football League
shall remain here or go to Connecticut
for this year, final match will be
plaved this afternoon at Lenox Oval
between Clan MacDuff. of this city, and
the Bridgeport City Football Club. Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, the teams that
have tied for arst p'ace in the annual
championship series for f917-rs. :
The kickoff will take place at $3.50
o'clock. Last year. and for several
seasons before. the title had been won
by the Brooklyn Ce'tics, who disbanded
at the beginning of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Marshall Outlines His
Plans for Title Match

Frank J. Marshall, United States
chess champion, yesterday notified
Oscar Chajes, New YORK State cham
pion, who challenged him recently that
he was prepared to play him for the
title under the match conditions out
lined by the international masters at
st. Petersburg early n 1914, which call
for match of eight games up, draws
not counting.
Marshall also suggested $4,000 as the
amount OF the purse for which the
match should be played The games, it
is expected. will be divided between
New York, PHILADELPHIA and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Ty Cobb Booed by Home
Folk When He Drops Ball

Ty Cobb Kissed in his own town he
cause he dropped a thrown ball during
a recent game, is the information
flashed by a Detroit newspaper. Car.
you beat that?
Cobb has been playing first base
because Jennings had plenty of outfield
talent, but nobody to hold down the
initial sack. Tyrus accepted forty-two
chances without slip-up until che in
evitable happened. Then the fans booed
him--hissed the great Ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Adams S Lack Of
Control Gives
Indians Game

CLEVELAND, June 15.--Cleveland
won again from Philadelphia to-day,
the score being to 2 Adams's wild
ness was his undoing, four of Cleve-
lands FIVE runs being the result of his
passes or hit batsmen. Bagby was eff
fectve, except in the third round, when
Walkers long single followed two
passes. A great one-hand catch by
Speaker was q feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Faber Loses Last Game
To Swatting Senators

CHICAGO. June Washington de-
feated Chicago, to /. to-day, Harper
holding the locals to three hits. 1t
was Pitcher Faber's last game for Chi
cago. He will report to the Great
Lakes naval training station Monday.
7'ho ccore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

A. Baltimore--Ftrst game: RI r
BuHa,o ....... . q 0 Q 80 ca al
Baltimore ~. 3 0 ] TSl
Observation-Disclosures Devinney ard Bcsaroush.
PAmfam Ri,d k9aa-
Second game; En- Y
rstYaso ......o . q 800 zoe 80
Batieriss-Ross. stszffn and Benscush: Pasnhrn,
and Esan.
Ar Bnxhsnstpu-- pu y
Bingham =. 0 ] ! 70 10
v. sas,'riss--ier'chs ana susAsrs rsoca saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Cardinals Take Close
Contest From Braves

BOSTON. June 15.-St Louis took
the first game Of the series here from
Boston to-day. Meadows held the home
team to six hits. The hittingof Gonzales
and Hornsey were features. No Bos-
ton run was earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

yoc Borreil, the veteran middle
Eeight who 10 now q frst-ciass ma
eninasts mate in the United States
xSayy, WAS married recently to Miss
Mnne 4. LondergEen. Of Kensington,
~ ~ ~ ~ his departure for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Ruth's Homer
Breaks lie and
Red Sox Win

ST. LOUIS, June 16.--with the score
tied in the seventh inning, two men on
bases and two out. Ruth lifted low
curve ball into the right field bleach
ers for home run, scoring behind
Hooper and Shean, and Boston won to-
days game from St. Louis. 8 to4. Ruth
drove in another run in the ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Nearing the Top

Tutals SO IL A28 20 8 Totals IS s 8 ~ IA 3
Two out wheu iwllil.iS scored
fBat,ed for Causey III the thin inning
$Battsd for Andeyson IN the seventh inning
Cincinnati ........2 o s 0 o o o o-7
New York .....,.....l i 0 Q 8 o Is
Tro-b base hits--Youne. Burns Three base hit
Zimmerman. Home run-kaufr. Stolen base
Double pays-Bl sckburn. L. Magee and Chase
Young and Hoke: kaur and Hoke Left on
eases--Ne" York. l Cincinnati. I. First ON Or
ro.s--New York. |: Cincinnati \. Base balls
on Causey. 4: or Anderson. 2: on Pcrriu |: OF
Toney. 5. Hts-on Causey. g. III 8 iuninSs: of
Anderson. ], In innings: or Peritt. 2. In Q
inn!nG Struck out-By Csusey. u by Anderson
!: by Toney. /. Winning pitcher Perr1tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Camp Dix Nine Defeats
Penn in IL Innings

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-The
Camp Dix baseball team defeated the
University of Pennsylvania here to-
day. 2 to /, in twelve innings.
The score by innings:
Camp DIX. ...... 10000 Is
Penzsylvania OIL o o 0 o 0 o 0 o OIL 6 q
hardt and Warwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Totals ..ss Is 81 10 d Totals ..s44ii27Is;


'Batted FOR Gerber In the eighth inning
Boston 0 q n n Q %
ct. Louis ! 0 o o.
:. Two-base hitsTho.nas Tobin. s.sfer. pc,nmt,t
Home run-Rntt. Sacrifice hits--5snith nrrers
Strunk Double pley--<}edcon Gerber and S,slep
Left on bases-Boston. 3: St. Louis g. Fist OF.
eiror--Boston. Bases on ba,ls--OT Jones, q: Of
tnone out In 4th); of Rogers I. in 6 innings Iii
by ptcher--By Jones, Davenport. Struck oai,--By
Jones' /; by Rogers. 2. Losing pitcher Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
PhiIlies Easily Capture
First in Pirate Series

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Oeschger
held Pittsburgh to four hits to-day,
and Philadelphia easily won the open
ing game of the series, 6 to l. Meusel
hit t Safely every time he batted. The
Phillies allowed Carey to. run around
in the ninth for Pittsburgh's only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Two-bass hits-B1sh. .. Heilnann, Msrsans
Yelie. Stolen base--Cobb. Sacrifice fi.,--veach
sncr.nce fiies--vitt. 2. Double pisss-ys,ins Bush
and Heilmann. Glihooley. Pratt and Walters. Left
on hases-Sew York. 3; Detroit. Q. First on e.
rors--New York. /; Detroit. /. Bases on balls
OF Kalio |; OF Russell 7. Struck out-By Rus
sell. 5: b. kaiiio. 8. Wild pitcii-ksllio Passed
bRll-WaIterB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
The score:
BOSTON IN. L.
ST. LOUIS IN.
Totals III 10 ~ l44 Totsb ss u 10 o
hetsed Tor Hessn In the seventh inning.
Thattec Tor Raglan IN the eighth tnning
!Ran for WILSON u the eighth inning

st Louis. ............2 0 0 0 90 a.
Boston ..............o o o o as
=. Two-bsse hit-Gousaies. Home run--Hornsby
Heatheote. Double play C. smith 70 Koaoschy.
Left on hases-st. Louis. 6: Boston 10. First ca
s.rors-Hoston. 2 Bases bails-Meadows 2:
hrarn. z: lsagan. @ Hlts---Og Hearn. O. in m
nings; on hssan none. In inning: or Frliingin.
l. 10 inning Hit By pitcher-By Headcws Kelly
ara hanetcny: By Reagan. Cruise Struck csit--By
Meadows; 3: BY Hsarn. a. by Raglan. l. Icsins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

Louisv.ik II: Minneapolis o
Indianapolis G: ST. Paul 2
kaasas City. s. coIurshus. g.
Toledo. J.: Miiw aukee. to hnnfans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Totals ..2sl424l 2 Totals az IA n 0
Slated for Jacobs in the eighth Inning.
Pittsburgh
PHILADELPHIA,

PhiladeIphla .....,..O ] !" rs
T,so.base hits-Luderus t2). Meuses. stoien
bases-carsy f2). cutshsw. Msusel. Stock. s.cr-
Gee hit-Bsncrofi. Double plays-Caton and Moli-
bases-Pit,sbursh. /: Philadelphia. 8 Basea on
baIs-On Sanders. s. on Steele. Lon oesehger q.
8. in 2-s inings; OF Steele none In inning
HI. hy pitcher-By sasdess Wii ~ ns., STRUCK
wa s4sah-s-Ssndsse. I<aasns adtshrr--RansAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
The score
Totals .sas s27 is o Totals ...aslssT 1874
'Ba..ed for Fabcr In tho ninth inninn.

Washington ..,.......0 0 I 0 0 o Q %
Chicago ..............l 0 o 0 OIL
Threo-base hit-pidnieh. Stolen bsses--Foster
shottou. Sacrifice hssAiurphy, j. Collins Faber.
schalk. Sacrifices ny-shanGs Double PsaysnMe-
Morgan and Mcbride. aud Judge Left bas F.
Chicago. 8; Washington. 4. First on erTors-W ash
iug.on 8 Bases Oh 5Aiis---GR Harper. & or Fa-
ber. /. HIT b. pitchcr-By Harper. Risberz Struck
out--By Harper. 2: w Faber. 5. WILD pitches
Harper E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

T~o-base hit---oldtns. Three-base hit--Chap-
man. Stolen bases-Chapman ~, Speaker Sac
play-Wood Speaker and Chapman: Left on bases
---Phadephia. S. Cleveland. Is. First ON err0rs-
PhiIadephia q Cleveland. l. Bases balls
OF Adams - OF Basby. ?. Hit by pitcher-by
Adams . Chapman. ~. Rtruok Guilty. Adams.
g. by Baghy I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Quits Diamond After 16 Years

Harry Casper. former Cincinnati
PITCHER, has just retired from baseball,
after sixteen years oftservice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

The score vas tied. The impossible
80 'sme TO pass, but the game was not
~ won for the Giants. This was the
sasuaeion George Burns found staring
: MIN when he came to bat in the
made mos. simple. by Reliable Georye
&c drove out clean-cu double which
pounded and rebounded off the right
aeia wall. Young tapped to the box.
sno again Toney sprawled about on the
Sseen so long that he missed bis chance
retire either base runner. Fletcher
eaoed 1t all with fly to centre, on
'glch Burns scored the winning run.
was 2 game Of thrills. with the
ssSSming soldier boy. Benny, furnishing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-29
STEEL MILLS ACCEPT
FEW ORDERS OUTSIDE
GOVERNMENTS WORK

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Govcrnmen
control over steel is extending. some
Of tho smaller mills are still ubit 10 &C
cent limited orders for the third ana
las, uuartcTS but are generally cohcen-
tratinE on government WORK ana private
orders arc subject To federal permits. IL
is estimated. considering direct and in
direct requirements tina, close 10 \" ana
even S. percent Of the present capacity
now is absorbed for national purposes.
In consequence consumers who cannot
plead strong necessity are not likely to
receive attention.
Government; urdrrst for shipbuilding
and stc,l for tho navy and for shell
manufacture are exceptionally heavy
ana take preference over everything
else, with railroad rolling stock and steel
rnils closely behind. The government
has lust placed orders for 1Uo.0oo
freight cars. but it is understood that
wood will enter largely into their con-
struction.
Demand for iron keeps we'll ahead OF
supply and distribution is now largely
controlled by Washington. Preference
is given 10 consumers holding govern
mcat work. Production for April prom
iSes to about equal the outturn DURING
March, but furnaces. however. arc not
willing 10 undertake further obligations
Conper interests predict an advance
Of * ncrcent after June, but popular
belief is that there will be no change.
Lead is quiet between seasons and
rather easy.
Chinese tin is tho only kind available.
md the far eastern holders demand
prices ranging from 80 cents to IS cents
according 10 position.