davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Autonobihng
Economy Boards Plan Means
End of Free Service
for Motorists
By C. E. T. scharps

Motorists Light Lamps To-day. e:03 p. m.
The knell Of "free service" in the
automobile business is sounded by the
general adoption by automobile dealers
of the suggestions approved by the
Commercial Economy Board of the
Council OF National Defence at Wash
ington. On the surface the recon-
mendation is merely toward the eimi-
nation of unnecessary SERVICE" but it
goes much further than that, and be-
fore very long motorists may con-
tdently expect to be charged for all
and every adjustmen made on their
cars after purchase.
The war has given to motor car deal
ers a chance to do several things they
would hardly have been able to do
under any other conditions. 1t is
really an enormous benefit to them,
just as the reduction in the number of
tire sizes has been to the pneumatic
tire manufacturers. With government
approval, both have been able to elimi-
nate some very bad features in their
business.
The history of the automobile bust
ness shows that it degenerated latterly
into a competition among makers to
offer the most Service" Some one
struck upon the idea that the readiest
way to win customers was to assure
them that they would have their cars
we'll taken care of after purchase. A
man buying an automobile likes first
of all to be told it won't give him any
trouble. and when it does, speaking in
Hlbernial fashion, the trouble will be
we'll taken care of.
This easily expanded into a contest
of promising service, and, of course,
very often giving it. Free service"
might have been free to the car owner,
but it wasn't to the dealer. The fac
tory was glad to advertise it gave SER
vice, but after all, the dealer usually
paid for 1T out of his own pocket.
The automobile business is one Of
the few-f, indeed, there are any
others-in which free service" is car
RED to so great an extent. Nothing
IKE the amount of upkeeping is given
without cost in other lines of business.
Unless the war had come along, offer
ing an opportunity to reduce. if not to
eliminate this evil there is no telling
to what lengths dealers might not have
had TO go. Surely too many of them
have been selling service rather than
cars for an overlong time.
10 show the futility of it all, one
OF the best OF the automobile makers
never has had the free service plan at
vice of the company began away back
with the material and was completed
by good design and careful manufact-
ufe.
In other words. the service is built
into the car. Under the conditions.
therefore. this company feels free to
have its dealers and, indeed, requires
them-to place their cars without Civ
ing any free service. The factory idea
Is that the giving of free service is a
confession OF weakness and that only
the strongest concerns can operate on
other lines.
New York is not the only state which
IS showing increases in motor car
registration. The New Jersey figures
indicate 1000 new car owners in that
state since January /. There are now
l3. LIZ cars registered in Jersey
Recelpts for motor cars, trucks,
chautfeurs and other operators total
more than 50 100000
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
igers Divide
Double Header
With Athletics

- PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Grege held
Detr0it safe in the first game today.
ana Philadelphia won, to /, by bunch
ing hits on Boland. In the second
game the Tigers batted Perry hard in
the fourth and fifth. winning S to 4.
y, curry, an infielder formerly with the
pniiaoe lphla Nationals, played with
hitting double with the bases f;1loS
IN the second game. The winning nm
IN the second game was scored on
double steal by Cobb and Veach. when
shannon muffed Perkins's throw to
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Government Control Necessary

1ON time to time somebody bobs place
unde governmental CONTROL particularly
os he military the
hrough our soldiers
being taught box like later when the war a d
hecome sanch followers the
u ere seems no particular reason
sport under governmental control subject 70 state 1oi
ton Boxing but soldiers trainino no+ oil ~
oe oont supply the
seems little bit inclined
been given by the of anv note II h -
- - - ''' ieNeNeu III
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

Jersey City staged drive in the
wind-up Of yesterdays game with Balti-
more. and the final two rounds
wiped out the Orioles to lead and
carried off the victory by score Of
5 to 4. Only one was out and the
bases were jammed when the winning
run was made.
Dunn's flock got off to flying start,
with two counts in the curtain raiser.
Jersey City hung up run in the fifth
on hits by Wheeler, Felz and Carroll.
On base on balls, a triple by Egan
and an infeld out the Birds thought
they had sewed up the game with two
extra counts in the eighth.
The Skeeters broke into the game in
the eighth with a single, triple by
Zittman, and hit by Norton for two
runs.
Jack Dunn substituted Parnham for
Kneisch, but Jersey City kept up the
good work in the ninth, and on sin
gle by Wheeler. base on balls to
McCarron and the bingles Of Carroll
and Norton pushed over the necessary
runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express, 401
42c; white leghorns, via express, 3SMy
NC; Western, large, via freight, 42c;
small, via freight, 3SM4oc; Southern,
large, via freight, 4oc; small, via
freight, 37a 3Sc; ducklings, Long ISL
and, 10, SEC; fowls, via express, 34M
35c; via freight, 35c; old roosters, via
freight, 24c; turkeys, via freight, 2Sa
SOC; ducks, Western, via freight or
express, 27(02Sc; geese, via freight or
express, zoe; guineas, per pair, via
freight. 65asl; live pigeons, per pair,
via freight, 40(d SOC.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Metals

While the demand for copper is said
to be large, dealers are not at present
making contracts for the delivery OF
much. There is disinclinaton to buy
until consumers learn what will result
from objections to the new price of
IS cents pound fixed by the govern
ment. Consumers are to take up the
price question to-day, the meeting
called for yesterday having been put
ever. If complaints regarding the price
advance are sent TO Washington, a
speedy decision from the War Indus
tres Board is expected.
The lead market was firm Yesterday.
as the metal is scarce. Spelter was not
in much demand, it was stated. There
was less speculative interest than was
shown on Monday.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailine
year ago, follow:
Current year
iirice. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
, Pittsburgh ...... ."$3S.6o s57.e5
Copper, electrolytic, lb. ~.26 .33
Tin lb.: .:............. .e4 .e2lh
Lead H.: :............. ,o8 1-20 .11IA
Spelter, East st. Loui..
lb. ............. .osa-5 .oez5
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
> u s t e n a. N e
Cereals

Wheat.-Thc feature in the grain
trade was the government report after
the close of the market. The report
on winter wheat showed a loss of
3o.000,000 bushels from last months
estimate, while spring wheat lost 10
ooo,ooo ms was slightly greater than
anticipated, but the total indicated
weld of S9i,00000o bushels was prac-
tlcalIy the same as the final yield of
wa, and has only been exceeded once
N the history of the trade, that oc-
curing in 1915, when the Weld was
1923, 100000 bushels.
The average yields during the past
ilvc years have been 552 ,594 900 bush
els OF winter wheat and 256,751 900
spring. On the whole, the report
was most encouraging, and if the crop
IS harvested without further serious
loss, it means large surplus over
home requirements. which will make
large exports possible, and also the
building up of reserve supplies.
The amount of wheat in farmers
hands was only S,2S3,000 bushels.
winch is the smallest in recent years.
NO new developments occurred during
the day in regard to the $2.4O wheat
blil, although advices from Washing
ton said that the President was ex-
pected to veto the bill.
Corn.-The government corn report
showed reduction of 100000 acres.
compared with the area planted last
year, but the condition of the crop was
S7.1 per cent, and the indicated weld
was $3.50 100000 bushels, or prac-
tlcally the same as the final outturn
last season: This was highly salts
factory, and II the date of early frost
this season is about normal the crop
should be of high quality, as the
season is somewhat advanced and the
crop not in position to be caught by
late frost. The market during the day
ruled firm and somewhat higher, with
covering by shorts, and on continued
hrmness in the cash position.
~, Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No. 8 yellow.s1.ss54 s,asM s1.s6s ss''
September @sss'; ] . 7:ssH ':ssHs 7ssN 7:sss '.s4'4
Oats.-The government figures on
oats showed loss of 63,0OO,OO0
bushels since the June report, with an
indicated yield of 1,437 900, 900, com
pared with final crop last year of
1887 100000. These figures we're a
triie lower than had been indicated
by private reports, but compare with
the five year average yield of 1896
100000 bushels, and can be considered
an exceptionally large production The
market was rather quiet, and after a
slight early decline prices rallied On
coverings and closed firm, with net
gains of Nc to &c.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close H1o.
Oats. No 3 white. 80 30 IT
Chicago:
August ........... ~ .74Ds .e4Is
September 5000. .70Is .7oIs
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close close. avo
Cash, No. West. S1.8O $3.50 S24o
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Vest days Previous Year
New York. close close. ago
Flour, MINI. spg. pats11.ao S1t.2o $1,000
Cornmeal. yellow. gran. 4.s2Is 4.80 300
Rye Hour choice. 1885 to.55 1910
skiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Observation-Disclosures, fresh, dry packed,
IL to box. Western, milk fed, 10 to Is
lbs to dozen. lb, So a sac; 1S to "a lb.
5ON 52c; corn fed, 10 to 10 lbs to
dozen. Id, 47A49c; 1S to "a lbs, Asa
47c; broilers, fresh, iced, bbls, West
ern. milk-fed, 3 to gig lbs per pair.
ID, asa SOC; to lbs, 46M 49c; corn
Ted, to 212 lbs, 45M47c; to 4 lbs.
43@45c; Virginia, milk fed, 3 to 4 lbs
to pair, per lb, 55M SIC; Philadelphia
and Long Island, fancy, to lbs to
pair, per ID, 65M70c; Philadelphia and
Long Island, to 2la lbs, to pair, per
pair, 9Oc@$11o; Long Island, scaded
to lbs, to pair, per lb, 500 SOC;
fowls: fresh, boxes, dry packed, milk
fed, fancy packs, Western, 81 lbs and
over to dozen, 35 1sc; 4S to 56 lbs
80 12c; 43 to AZ lbs. "a y a 35c; Sc to ~
IDS, 3S1a "a 34l2c; 80 to 81 lbs, 32l9a
33 12c; under 80 lbs, 81 u M321ac; fowls,
fresh, boxes, corn-fed, Western, 81 lbs,
and over to dozen, 341ac; AZ to 56 lbs,
341ac; 43 to AZ lbs, 33 4 @34c; &c to
~ lbs, S21 4 M331ac; 80 to 35 lbs, 311a0
321sc; under 80 lbs. 3o11a @311ac; fowls.
fresh, dry packed bbls, milk-fed, fancy
packs, Western, dry picked 5 lbs and
over, 3412c; 4 lbs. 3412c; 3k lbs and
under, 80 l2c Southwestern 5 to d lbs.
each, 33to Sac; fowls, fresh, bbls, iced,
dry picked, prime, 3 lbs and over.
50 l2c; lbs, 331 12c; lbs, 321ac; 3 lbs
and under, 30Ac; scalded, prime, mixed
weights. 33M3312e; old cocks, fresh,
dry. packed, dry picked, No. /, pc;
iced, dry picked. 26hc; scalded, in bbls
26c; spring ducklings, Long Island, lb,
35c; Long Island yearlings, 33c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

Worlds Title Swims Saturday

CHlCAGO, July 9-Duke Kahana-
moku, OF Hawaii, and Perry McGilliv-
ray, OF Chicago, will meet next Satur-
day and Sunday in three swimming
contests for the worlds short distance
swimming championship, it was an
nounced to-day The contests will be
at so, 100 and 22O wards.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
. Commodities
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts were 16,412 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per Id, d5da As &c; extras coz scorc) J,
4d 'lc; frsts tSS to 81 score), 430n44c;
seconds (S3 to 81 score), 40N42iac;
thirds. 3SM39c; creamery, unsaltcd,
higher than extras, i61aM47c; extras.
45 y ld46c; tirsts, 44n'45c; seconds, Ala
A3 'ac; state dairy. tubs, finest, 44c;
good to prime, Ala 43 ,ac; common to
fair, 36Mi0c; renovated, extras, 39m
39'ac; hrsts, 81 M3Sc; lower grades,
3dW36 &c; imitation creamery, frsts.
364361ac; ladies, current make, tirsts,
"a 1aM35 i2c; seconds, 33M331ac; lower
grades, 4M32lac; packing stock,
current make, No. |, 33 lac; No. 2, 33c;
lower grades, 30M3212c.
Cheese. Receipts were 9,4s7 boxes.
State, w. NJ, fresh, flats, specials, col
cred. per Id, "a Il d24%c; white, "a no
Z4% c; average run, colored, 24024A e;
white, 240 "a Ac; lower grades, Ella
3aAc; twins, specials, 24l4c; average.
run. 24c; lower grades, 2Ola d23l4c;
single daisies, 24%c; Wisconsin, W. NJ,
fresh. twins, 23a4 M24Ac; single
daisies, 24&c; double daisies, 241aM
24%c; Young Americas, 25A M2512c;
prime 20 choice, 161a@17lac; fair to
good l10 15c; lower grades, 6tu10c
Eggs Receipts totalled 19,O59 cases
yesterday. Fresh gathered extras, per
dozen, 45c; regular packed extra tirsts,
430 44c; regular packed trsts, 41u42c;
seconds, 35M40c; fresh gathered
dir.ies, No. !, 35M35Ac; No. 9 and
poorer, 2Sa34c; fresh gathered checks,
good to choice, dry, 31M33c; under
grades, 25a30c; state, Penn. and near
by Western henncry whites, fine to
fancy. 52@l54c; ordinary to prime, 45
a sic; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 43M 52c: Pacific Coast whites,
trsts to finest, 50a SIC: Western ana
Southern gathered whites, 43M4Sc;
state. Penn. and nearby hennery
browns. 46@ soc; gathered brown and
mixed colors, ISOLDE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Thorpe Starts
Rally, i@Score,
Wins on Homer
Indian Bats Out Remarkable
Record in Last of
Chicago Series

CHICAGO, July 9.-Jim Thorpe. the
Sac and Fox Indian, earned exalt.d
honors in the hall of fane with his b..
o-day, enabling the New York Giant
to defeat the Chicago Cubs n the sns,
game Of the series. It was Thorne,e
long, soaring drive into the left field
bleachcrs in the tenth inning that gavs
the visitors their winning run of
7-to-6 score
The Giants turned seemingly certain
defeat into victory. After being set
down By Jim Vaughn, the big southDaw
in almost regular order for six inn
'ngs, the Giants turned on the local
pitcher with vengeance. The Giant
safeties fell thick, and with three tai
lies in the seventh and three NOR. in
the eighth McGraw's men evened the
Cub lead. From then on the Cubs were
on the run until Thorpe sprung mis- sur-
prise and finished them off
jim was also responsible Cor blazing
the sunny trail in the scoring Of the
first three Giant runs. On this occa.
sion Thorpe smashed out long trinle
driving in the first New York run. His
mates followed his lead in quick order
and before second out had been -.
corded three men had pattered over the
plate. Thorpe also raced over the home
plate with the tieing run
Shutting Phil Douglas succeeded
Vaughn, while Cecil Causey took the
place of Anderson after the Giants had
tied The score. Vaughn held the Giants
n hi &c
hurricane seventh and eighth thew
added seven more.
Captain Fletcher opened the Giants
seventh with a single, but did no.
linger long on base when Thorpe triuled
to centre. Zimmerman drove out lone
sacrifice fly, scoring Thorpe. Holke
continued the offensive with a double
and McCarty singled, driving home his
first baseman. Vaughn recovered and
forced both Sticking and Anderson IN
ground out TO Merkle.
Wilhoit began the Giant barrage in
the eighth with single to right, which
spot Fletcher, who followed, also So.
lected for his safety Thorpe followed
with bounder TO Vaughn, who tossed
20 Deal, at third base, in an attempt TO
torce out Wilhoit. However. Deal was
700 far off the bag and all runners were
safe. ne play at third unnerved
Waugh. He made wild pitch let
ing bEth Wilhoit and Fletcher score
and Thorpe reach third. Zimmerman
singled to centre, sending home Thorn
with the tieing run and forcing
Naughn's retirement from the game
Doyle ended the inning when. batting
for Sicking. he struck out.
After Fletcher had been thrown ou.
by Zeider in the tenth Thorpe came
INTO MS own with his four-plv swat into
the bleachers. Zimmerman doubled
but both Holke and McCarty died on in.
field plays.
After Causey had disposed of Msye
and Paskert in the Chicago frame .'fas nss,
beat OFT an lndeld hit Workman vss
sent in to run for him, and was ira med.
ately cut down at second base on his
attempted steal on McCarty's tine peg.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Binghamton Routs Newark
In Atlantic Citv Series

ATLANTIC CITY. Julv o-ping-
llamton defeated Newark here aoain ".
day in the second Of the series of
games transferred from Newark. 8 TO
1t was free hitting contest, with Bing-
hamton making better use of It's
safeties.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared With
those OF year ago:
Yesterday. wear ago
100 ID ...... Si4.O0 @Si75O Ss25 6St375
Dressed beef sides.
ill., -; ;...;... ~ q rs rs Nv
Live yeals best. - -
100 ID ..;..I5.oo q 1900 1900 a 1850
Dressed veals. city. ~
ID ......;;::.....; 1910 ..2sIa 30 @ .24,s
Lambs. far to ~
:, prime. 100 b.; 1900 @ 1000 i4.oo q ,7.s5
Dressed mutton, ID ~ a. "a "a "a IL
Dressed lambs ID .25 90 81 ia 20 2s
Hogs. 100 ID b.... 1850 "a 1900 1873 "a is -
Dressed hogs ba-
con. lb ........ -.25Fs@ .25n .2iss@ .2is.
Mess pork, bb. N.50 q 48.0O 1900 a a.
Mess beef DBL s4.o0 "a $500 5000 a al00
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
About Those Cubs

HERE has of
when that played ball
beaten for the If the Cubs
that the
sums the Cubs machine-lke efficiency follows
"A club the Bears leading rivals full ten
points ahead of their
Chicago prdes is
"The total any other
The be said Of their number of hits
"llkewise Of total bases gained off said walops-74O
Also Of the ieml
they have laid successfulIy-99.
with the return of Dode seen with
keen satisfaction and real follows
Max tack the batting order attacking
they look in the order of their appearance at
"Holocher ss311. Mann, lf.-.322 1b-349 PAS
cf.-.317.
Thres kick and smash array that sends
the cold shivers down the backs of hostile
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Giants Overcome 6-Run Lead, Beat Cubs i'm Tenth
Facts and Fancies

Too True
v 1OU are the Of your fate,
y As Henley said;
IL But just suppose yoe chonced to be
A Cincinnati Red.
are the captain of soul
that's also true,
Unless tho Brooklyn Baseball Ch6
Has latclg purchased youI
Geung in the LAST Word
LER HUGGNs competent little of the New York
wi Yankees National League for his argu
ability "Iug insisted having the last word
the final of the 1915 season mug ana
ball. KLEIN was
I1uggins foul
When Higgins bat the first Of 1916 he looked over
his shoulde at umpirng, and said:
"1 still claim that ball was foul by two feet
Uncensored
many gallon Ford will get running
Fl
Queen / to 8 and %
Jimmy 1sa,pnger the shipyard ball
players playing poorly back to the
leagues for seaS0nsng
picture moth
ing is said about the man who bakes the custard pies
January would be
dead than caught at public drinking
leagues of "Alissug
will pencils numbers
1t is cheaper to buy roof garden than
The Cubs biggest
their
shorter season. oud guy like 'sin"
SuUee perfect by merely cutting off legs
By the looks of the majority July
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Totals E. 80 10 27 8 2 Totals % "
sBatted for Ayers IN ninth inning -' ~

'Batted for Ayers IN ninth inning. -' ~
VI @.shiSsson l"a's :::.: 9 81 "a
Two, base ht-Layan Three-hase hits-J,dp,
Demmitt Stole, base-siser Sacrifice hitsN.
"a nsissl. si Wright. Hendryx Schultz judge Sscrt
nee nlesITohin. Shotton. Left on bases.-S, ISmia
Washington. g., First base on error-St LONE
r L. BASE: Bases on oalls-On Harper .: on Ayers !.
on on cmrsnt u on RoSery. l. Hts-On Harper 3
N l-9 innings on Ayers. IN . 80; OF With.
IN 1.-TWO % base none out In ninth, n,
dTyaI by Wright tschulte. Sharks: by 'nsn t1sr,
;: by Arsrx STRUCK X1 G1at1By Harper 3 by Wright,
oitcner-"nsht Losing pitcher-Ayesu. '1iAiS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
SECOND GAME
Totals So. "a 5 27 0 Tot.ls % =
Batted far Perry In ffth inning
Tbatted for Adams in ni1lth inning

sBatted far Perry In ffth inning
foatted for Adams in ninth inning
Philadelphia III ....:.. Q 9 -
CobS a%o9ass 1aas ht-Curry Stolen bases--voach @,
oupie shamne playsI5ones and Bush Perry c,s,n
phi!adephiaa a 10 ounS, Is, Lett OH bases-Detroit 5;
aS Bases OH ballsoY Jamieson. = on Daa,e,
Tm tn.. fersy g. Hits-Or James. 5 In "a I'M 4;
a.ss' on Dauss. in 22-3; on pr-r nm
bT bT b.n. bAanm' In in Struck out-By BY James sh 8
ming nitcbisn, =, oy Perry. :: by. Adams > WIN.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Pirates Hammer Filline;m
For Overwhelming Scor.

PITTSBURGH, July 9. - Fil]ino;u
hi.eg thii.chlng for Boston, was sit hard h., hn
rletsourgh today. The home 80, us
won mon' TO Z. Cooper. the Pirate mounds-
man, h;as vas. vas steady and kept the visitors
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Eastern League

New Haven, s: Waterbury 3
Bridgeport. IL Springfield
New London. s: Worcester :?
Providence. 8: Hartford
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
The score

Totals ..s4l2 4ls q Total, . 20 ls 81 Nv
B2tted for Cheney IN ninth inning
sbatted for Sherdel In eighth inning
Ihan for Beall in eighth inning.
:, BROOKLYN ............
''. L"uls ........-.. .
~ iTo-base hits-Olson Daubert T. Wheat tSSst txsSsst
e. g. Nara. NJ. Wheat Three bs4s ht-M ~
Sa9ien oases-tisher Baird Psuctte Cons,aesp pcsL
cel oacriilce hits-Croise Pauiete. GonI$leeS "a
Sacrifice fy--Paulerte Doubie pays-FishE -. -
G1rlmm; Fisher and Pauee ief. on .nesss1N
PprvoKlyn. .: ST. Louis. :. Bases on Ds Dssas: q
11neney g. Hits-On Doak. II In 20 fnhhf::
1ackard. l In l. Struck out-By Chen% :. s.
WWoaS; W9a; Z; oy Packard. l. Wild pitchss-V
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
The score :
Totals . 81 s II 81 10 0 Totals AZ i ( .oI 10 q
zone out when winning nun was scored
fBattcd for H0rsey In eighth inning.

.Uhe olt When winning nun was scored
'batfed for Horsey In eighth inning
Baltimore . q y n a a . a
Jersey city........... Q 9--5
Two base hs-.Abbott stapleton Thrs--n.ss
a.ss-St apleson. Iltman. ESan Stolen baseS-(rif-
IN, Il,, Sacrlfce hits-I.aHry Parnham StaplefOn
tJonnie toe play,Feiz end Staple,on. Lett On BASES
Jersey Jersey 'ry. IL baltimore. T. Bases on halls--On
NsFTeIs We T Hts-ofr knelsch 9 in is innins.,
om . farhH2rn . IN l: otr IIorSey. s IN s. Struck
ou1N,by horsey 5: by Kneisch. L. Winning pitch
er-Neryers. losing pitcher-Patnham e w.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
FIRST GAME
io'Ai' ''oo IL "a IS 2 Total, 81 IL 2y,s

sBattcd for Jones In ninth inning
han ror Stansge In ninth inninss'
!3atted for Boland In ninth inn?ro
shan FOR Spencer In ninth inninu
ietieH,,,,,s;. psiIolI ,,s;.......... o o o
'.r'Nue'p''a ........o : 0 "a
yo's. ~o base thits,veach. Jameson Sacrifice hi,
Rurx an" nouGie Ca p!ays-stanage and Jones Garner
hs hhuIs atlu Gardner: Dugan and Gar1tner ~, e.
To- rhaaelph4 First bsss s on on
Grogg. !. 'oy ooiand, 4: By
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Skeeters Come
From Behind to
Win in Ninth
Wipe Out Orioles 4 to
Lead in a Driving
F inish
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City
Binghamton at Newark
Buffalo at Syracuse
Toronto at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City 5, Baltimore 4
BinghamtOn 8, Newark
Buffalo at Syracuse (wet grds)
Toronto at Rochester (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS,
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bingt'n. 4417 .721 Buffalo. 80 81 .492
ROch't'r. "a "a .586lNewark 28 33 .459
Toronto. 36 II .571lSy'cuse 20 81 1851
BmOre.. 35 % $50 Jer.City IA A. .241
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
American Association
At WASHINGTON fAm.r;..,,

indianapolis. 3; Toledo. O.
indianapolis. IL: Toledo Q
Kansas City. 4: st. Paul, O.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Totals AZ 70 30 "a 3 Totals 80 .

% IUA" II .0 80 a 8 Totals g 9 1910
.B .Battol for Anderson in ninth inning.
Than FOR Deal In tenth inning
New YORK l..... n o q n n n .
'Aleaso ......... o . . o-s
Three base idt-Thorpe an Hane ranmTans Tinlnr5@1s
= 0fen naSe5v auEhn McCary Sac-iacs hts
iiIl,pI"sncr. Zelder f2). VAUGHN. Sacrifcs fy-
zimmerman Double plsy-Zimmerrna an FIstaS.,
N,,InsFfnah Her ynal Sckins Lett on hase-Chicsso S
jhltS,Vf Vaughn. 10 In 7 is innings N Do Dong
SS in N III 2S +, Of = An,dersqa. in s on Cause
2lTuck o1it-By vaughn = by Anderson .. bI
WWV;Mgias. W;,. BY cause. !. Wild pitcit-Yaushn
TS.Nflhs sS1s pltcher-Causey. Losing ptchsr-D9r