davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04

We may be permitted to speak of mild
weather when the thermometer registers
only Is below zero, like to-day, for in
stance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04

Bring on that next cold waye--it can't
be worse than what we've had, SO we
are fortified in way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04

Without doubt your coal bin is free
enough for game OF tag. That Is one
way to keep warm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04

That much advertised German drive on
the western front may turn out to be
bargain for the allies after all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
A little coal is dangerous thing.

January is showing the effects OF go
ing with bad company--December, to be
explicit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
MEMRER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
ia the use for republication Of all news de
.p.teh~. credited to IL or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper. and also the local news
published therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-04
January Bargains

If you are looking for real Shoe Bargains
come in and look over our tables, they
are real ones We haye been through
our stock and there were only a few pairs
of a style-we have put them on the bar
cain counter as we do not wish any odds
and ends in our stock
These are most all this falls shoes and are
marked way down.
Also Us pairs of last year shoes that
were $780, $500 and $500 now So Is
These are unusually good, as much better
quality than we are getting now.
One lot Mems Slippers Sl.39
One lot Mems Slippers 80
One lot Mems Boston Shoes SIS
One lot Ladies Comfy Slippers 90
One lot Mems Sheepskin Shoes us
Many other good bargains-don't wait!
Rogers Walk Over Boot Shop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Michigan Experiences
First Bone Dry" Day

Detroit, May 1.-Michigan today
was experiencing it's first day as A
bone dry state. the amendment to
the state constitution providing for
prohibition having become effective
at midnight last night. Many OF the
.3.2Sas saloons affected by the law, re-
manned open today-but their bust
ness.swas confined to the serving OF
lunches and the dispensing of what
is advertised as Temperance beer
This was particularly true in the case
of downtown saloons in the cities
and larger villages.
The manufacture of beer in the 81
breweries Of the state was discontin-
ued ."some time ago, many of them
turning to the production of soft
drinks. while others were converted
intoHice factories.
Clase watch was being kept today
on the number Of physicians pre-
scriptions for liauorYe.. presented at
drug stores. Under the law. the max
imum amount Of spirituouais liquor
any person, may purchase H eight
ounces, providedta prescription Sign
ed by a physician, is presented at the
time. To legally carry. that amount
of Intoxicating liquor son the person.
the bearer mustabe able toSprove that
it was purchased With a prescription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT SEASON
HAS BEEN ARRANGED

. The football schedule for the uni
versity has been completed and APP
proved by the athletic board of con-
troll. The schedule as prepared for
the coming season calls for seven
games four. Of which. will be played
on University field The season will
open on Sept. t28. WITH game with
the University. of, Minnesota. h e.four
games to- be, played htx,the university
will furnishes an attractive. schedule
for the followers Of the game. The
schedule as prepared tsaas follows
Sept. 2s-ssUniyersity We. Minnesota
Oct. 5-Unlversity Y, 81 Trhomas-
Oct. 1s-vn,ysrsslsy g, Fargo Col
Oct: 1e-University' vs. South Dako-
oct. ss-universtty vs., Jamestown
Nov. University VS.. Agricultural
Nov. 1e-University VS.. South Da-
kota state College-there:.. @'s-ss :. ~
The coming season will be marked
nv thSes ".fresnrn ption Of athletic rela-
tons hstNaen,.th the University. andsthe
u~niversitysR6f Minnesotas Il ST.
Thomas College. The game between
st. Thomas and the University, has
always been a big attraction. A
football fans will be highly pleased
with their occupying assplace on j.
uniyersity's schedule. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
IS LAST
DAY FOR BOOZE
III ROCK ISLAND

- Rock Island, ILL.,, May l.-This was
the last 'wet". day for Rock Island,
site of the big government arsenal.
At IL p. m. the city will become dry
territory for the first time in it's his
tory, Forty saloons and more than q
score. of wholesale houses will cease
doing business at that time as a. re-
suit Of. the verdict of voters at a town
ship election April 2.
Two ears ago the city of Moline.
adjoining Rock Island on the east.
became, dry under the local option
law. July 1, 1917, saloons were BAN
ished from Davenport. just. across the
Mississippi, by 1owa's prohibition law.
and wholesale dispensing of intoAi-
cants for +the surrounding country
within a. radius of SO miles. in, this
City, IT. - .uf st-ts u
Regulation of, the traffic became
more difficult and reform agencies, be-
came more active until late last Feb
ruary, when the federal department OF
justice closed 81 saloons and: "a
houses doing business with
in, half a mile of Rock Island arsenal
and established a vice zone five miles
which included all of Rock Island.
Moline and Davenport. a corps of
federal officers was established here
and scores of prosecutions, followed.
Transportation Of liquor from Rock
Island int Iowa. which had been car
'ried on extensively in defiance of law,
was practically stopped. ~
,In.thc campaign against the saloon
prior to the April 2 election. an APP
peal to patriotism played a prominent
part and was especially effective with
women voters who, returned an. over
whelming majority against the. saloon
and overcame the. wet verdict Of
the male voters. ...tu. I.
Drastic measures to prevent boot
logging after May l. are promised by
local authorities and they will have
the corporation of agents of the. fed.
eral department of justice, who will,
to make their headquarters
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
T0H0LDC GROUP
TRACK MEET AT
.'U'' SATURDAY
Full List of Track and Field
Events to BE on
Program.

Arrangements have been completed
for the coming group meet to be held
at the university, Saturday, May 4th,
The largest number. of, men reported
for practice yesterday that shaye re-
ported thus far this season The men
went through a strenuous work out in
preparation for the coming. meet.
Professor Thompson a arranged the
schedule for the coming meet, and
the events and the time are arranged
as follows: -
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles,
$500.
Pole Vault, S2:0b. s1
Shot Put, 2:05.
One hundred yard dash, 2:20.
Discus Throw, $3.50.
Eight hundred. and, eighty yard
run, 2:40.
High Jump, 2;45.
One hundred twenty yard hurdles
$500.
Javelin Throw, '3:o5.
1920. :
|. Broad Jump, $3.50. 49, 81.
Hammer Throw 3:35. ~
Four hundred forty yard run, $40
One mile run, 400.
One mile group relay, ago. go
Eight mem on a team,sieach man
to run 220 yards.
A special cup will be awarded tc
the team winning the relay race
Keen competition is expected in, this
event as each team will put. "a strong
representation in this race. Medals
will be awarded only to the men TAX.
ing the highest number of points in
each event Throughout the series OF
three meets. medals for second place
and for third place will be awarded
on the same basis, Every indication
points to a most successful meet, as
the different groups at the university
are taking up the matter with appar.
ent interest and all have. signifed in.
tentions of entering teams. Coach
Gill will act as starter, and Mr.
Thompson will be referee and clerk
Of COURSE - I'll p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
The Honor Roll
OF you know any of these
men, call the City Editor Of The
Herald. Either Telephone 1909
Washington, May 1.-The casualty
list today contained 70 names, divided

Washington, May 1.-The casualty
list today contained 70 names, divided
as follows:
Killed I'M action. 8. q
Died of wounds. j.
Died of accident, 1.
Died Of disease. 5. g..
Died of other causes, /.
Wounded severely, S.
Wounded slightly, 81. q
d. Missing in action, @.
Three officers were named. Lieu
tenants William H. jenkins and
Franklin 5. Pedrick are missing in
action. and Lieutenant Nathaniel c:
Reed was wounded slightly. :
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Arvid A. Cederholm.. -
Corporals John F.. Giles, George
Gritzback.
Privates James o. Carey, Earl. r.
Clark, Clarence f. Coe, Clinton w.
DeForest, James N. Joyce.
Died of Disease.
Privates Louis Lorraine Barnett,
Charles H.. Bolden. Benjamin Hill.
Died From Wounds.
Private Lyndon T.. Casey.
Died Of Accident.
Private John Pesa.
Died Of Other Causes.
Private Howard A. Mowery.
~ Wounded Severely.
Corporals Walter G.. Caul, John
Murray. = Tt
$ Priyates Raphael Carbo. John 81.
| Cooks Robert E. Remington. : :
y Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Nathaniel C. Reed.
a Corporals Edward D. Brown, DAME
Caplet, Leon T. Colman, Bernard F
Cunningham. James f. Denice. Joseph
! A Dixon. John C.. Fleming, Charles j
Frey. Carroll w. Gleason, Alfred
NORM. William II. Whitman.
Sergeants George A. Gillespie
Chester Smith.
Mechanics Arthur F. Prescott
Francis D. Quigley.
Oook Victor n. Tatro.
,Privates Alfred John Appleyard
Angelo Ballandelli, Harold " Boggs
! John. H. Breen, Luigi Cerullo, Chester
*. Cooper, Napoleon Duhanel, DAME
d. Erwin, Louis Farona, Albert Fill
teau. Walter H. Fisher, William S
Foster, Bernard r. Clarity. Thoma.
NJ. Gavain. George F.. Goethe, Avstir
S. Harlow. James w. Hyatt, Harold
r.. Johnson, Alfred j. Justice, Thoma:
!, kiely. Thomas G. Lawton, William
II. Nicholson. Mike Paternostro, Roz,
ard j. P%olizzotti. Lester ]. Rotch
Frank c. Schroeder, William Stomski
Henry A. Sullivan, William j. Tatro
John w. Thomas, Leroy F. Weber
August Fl. Wigren, James Zambone
Joseph Zapolsky.
Missing in Action.
Lieutcnants William H. Jenkins ane
r Pedrick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
new YORK RUNS
UP l5SC0RES
NPHlLlL.,l j
Moran's Men Have Gay
Time Dropping Flies
and Making Eros. :.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Philadel-
Ehia yesterday again failed tt score
against New York, while the Giants
by their batting. coupled with the
~amateurish fielding of the locals, ran
up a.. score, of Is to 0. Besides their
seven, box score errors, the Phillies al
lowed, flies to ...drop safely for hits.
and committed mistakes of, judgment
when the Giants began running wild
bases.
Lineup, who relieved Prendergast
at tho start of the sixth. pitched to
seven batters, and was taken out Of
the box before his teammates made a.
single put out.
The Giants hit safely in every in
ming until the eighth, when Wood:
ward, Moran's fourth pitcher, went In
il aings. Thirty players participated.
The score: !.
New. York ..:201 @1os 30o-15 ~ 8
Philadelphia 900 900 OOO-O z
Barnes, Causey and Rariden, Glib
son; Prendergast, Tincup, Woodwork
and Burns, Dilhoefer.
III Tailcnders light 1t Ont,
8tBrooklyn, May Brooklyn de-
;keated Boston yesterday. 5 to- 8, by
hits with the visitors errors
.ins the fourth and sixth innings.
.,lEoombs. was%~steady Nthroughout, the
eeaYly earned run off him coming in the
eighth. on HeTzog's second triple and
avid pitch. Smiths errors were
Sseostly. Score: a
gRoston. ioleo, 100 o2o--s s. 5
Brooklyn l0o0. .a02 Oo..--5. ia 2.
.Nehf and Henry; Coombs and
-. ~. .nsUf ~ !4 .~3
#fH Can't Overcome Iead.
4 Cincinnati, May st Louis
made a determined rush, in the, ninth
filming yesterday. but fell one short Of
the lead Cincinnati had
The visitors. out hit the lllo-
Gals nearly two to. one. but the latter
made every one. OF their seven drives
count in the scoring, while Bressler.
kept the st. Louis hits we'll scattered
and had perfect control. Both teams
played ,errorless ball in the field. Gin.
%cinnati won the game in the sixth.
Score:
81. Louis 100000 oos-4 IS o
Cincinnati s.s6. oil .0o3 00s-5 ~ o
ss Packard - Horstman and Gonzales:
.Bressler, a1daAlien. I'D;
Pittshursb-ch Chicago postponed on
account sofsrain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
sYe,terday's Sports.

Chicago. May 1.-:IoeSRurman out.
fought Mike Ertie in ten rounds at
Milwaukee.
All service men. in uniform will be
admitted free, except the war tax, to
one game, in each. series to be played
this season at. the, Philadelphia
American league park. q.
Protest against the plan q the ma
jor leagues to play regular cham
pionship games On Sundays at the
old Federal league grounds at New
ark, N. u, w~aASnaAde by John H. Far
rell, president of the new Interna-
tional league who. .declaf8S4 it would
violate the Rational asfreSkAent.
Is ~' $500 : ~ y
Z, Colonel J. G. Miller has abandoned
h1ss efforts to holdsthe proposed Will
lard-Fulton fight July 4sin the twin
cities. y X ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
Today's War
Summary

Stunned by the severe punishment
inflicted by the British and French,
the Germans in Flanders have given /.
up for the moment their attempts to
gain further hill positions west of
Mount KENNEL. Meanwhile. it is
presumed that General Won Arnim is
reforming his battered forces and
bringing up new reserves to hurl
against the allied defense.
German occupation Of Mont Kem-
mel has not enabled the enemy to en-
croach further into the British and
nor has it apparently brought n
nearer the evacuation Of the ffattened
YLres salient. After the intense fight
ing of Monday in which the Germans
-astrove desperately to enlarge their
gains on the high ground northSof the
Lys there has been only local fighting.
Apparently the allied commanders
line and to let the Germans make
more attacks in an endcavor to drive;
them back. In their disastrous re-
pulse the Germans not only failed to
gain. although using larger forces
than the defenders, but they were
driven from some positions they had
held since the capture of Mont KEN
mel last week. Sc.
Along the Flanders front and in
Picardy strong artillery lombard
ments continue. The Germans have
been throwing great numbers Of shelly
into the French. positions around
Hangard, south of h Somme. prob
ably in preparation for still another
attempt to drive the French back to
the Avre. A German attack in the
Noyon sector brought the enemy into
French positions from which. how
ever, they were hurled in spirited
fighting.
American artillery on the Picardy
front has been busy Smelling enemy
try activity. On the Touk sector
American aviators have brought down
a German machine. the third in three
weeks.
In. Mesopotamia General Marshall
has tadvanced north-northeast of
Bagdad, captured two own and
nearly line hundred prisoners. The
miles northeast of Bagdad. and fed
toward kirfuk, about 100 miles north
and on the main roa to Mosul. ap-
parently the British objective. A re-
treating column was attacked and
more than 500 prisoners taken. Brit
ish cavalry hen captured Tuzhur-
mantli. about thirty miles northwest
of Kifra. The pursuit toward kirfuk
continues.
Declaring that plutocratic suffrage.
the last we" day for Rock Island.
giving political rights to wealth. is no
Longer possible in our nation" Chan.
cellor Won Hertling has informed the
lower GUS of the Prussian diet that
it must pass the electoral"reform bill
or give up more rights to h people
through force. The chancellor threat
ened the Prussians with revolutions If
they did not meet the demand
speedily. Apparently the chancellor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

masks, 5000 shin. guards.-signed.
Your, Lii Ole. Uncle Sammie.
Noy is this an e~xaggeration. It has
taken Just about that much equip
ment to satisfy the soldiers appetite
for the, sport in army cantonments
here and in France. ~" ''
The national game is played On an
extensive scale in the big army
camps. In n particular camp at
least nine diamonds have been laid
out. lii none of the camps are there
less than four or I've. The teams in
many. instances are grouped and
championships are being played OFF.
It is not unlikely that an American
army camp championship series will
he held later in the. season, the con-
testants to be the winning team from
each cantonment,. the Ultimate victor
to be crowned king of therm. all:
When the boys gA tYtIS9vser. sethere,%'
they will be PLEASANTLY snrpffiscd' 10
find their pet .pastime, flourishinG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
BY JOE WILLIAMS,

This has been a tough spring for
Johnny and Mike and Willie, 'the
star members .of the Main Street
Giants. "' :
Unlike in springs gone by these
demon kid players haven't been able
to get bats. and balls, and gloves
whenever. they wanted. them. They
found. much to. their disgust, that
Uncle Henry. who runs the grocery
around. the corner, didn't get his
usual generous supply.
Uncle Sans to blame. Meyer in
the history of the industry Which
devotes its energies to the manufac-
ture of sporting goods has there been
such a. demand for. baseball parapher-
palia. Supplying the demands of the
big league teams is. but a mere de-
tails Imagine getting an order like
this: "Itusht 100000 basebal!s, / co.
900 bats 100000 gloves, $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
COL. MILLER CALLS
QUITS ON BIG FIGHT

st. Paul. Mimi, May kilograms
wefe received hero lat last night
from Colonel j. c. Miller in Chicago,
that ne had abandoned his efforts. to
stage the Willard-Fulton fight in st.
Paul.
One Of Miller's dispatches was to a
member offthe state boxing commits
sion. 1t stated that he had decided to
try to stage the fight where a twenty
round contest would be permitted. It
is believed that Colonel Miller will
now make an effort to bring the
heavyweights to Utah. He has been
negotiating with boxing promoters at
Ogden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

|Arlie Latham, for many years a fa-
nous player in America. and a char
acter of the early days of baseball,
has organized a league in England.
The, teans,are composed of members
of the army and navy and the or
ganizatioh is conducted with the CO.
operation and sanction of this coun-
try's military forces. The teams
play every Saturday. The. entire
profits are turned over to the Red
Cross.
Latham writes: we feel that now
is the golden opportunity, to make
baseball the national pastime of the
Anglo-Saxon races and the benefit
due the league will be derived after
the war, WIN we feel sur to hav a
strong hold here. as. we'll as in Franco,
for organized baseball.
In 1920. we may. see the Boston
EIeed sox and the. .ftfatrlsr Giants lighting
It out for the worlds championship.
WOt! 49,. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
CHRISTY MAY'DlRECT B;
y BASEBALL in FRANCE

New York. May AFTER a con-
'ference yesterday with John 4. Fen
~. president Of the National league.
~. Geo. ]. Fisher. of-the physical
denartment Of the national war coun-
eli of the. z M. g: A.. left Q Gin
cinnati to. tank asain With christ1ph,
20 ~ France TO direct all the base
hail activities among the men Of the
i1ehting forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
WAR on BARBERRY.

.St. 5Paul, Mimi, May 1.r-Ten thon-
sand alien enemy have, beensSSsYds-
stgoyed in St2Faul ands Minneapolis
'bya# ruthless patriots during tbs past
week. Isl
In one day two thousand were kill
"a in St Paul. Minneapolis report
eds a similar slaughter. University
farm also, is b~eingscleared Of this pest.
The. victim III the $eanmonsB arherry
plant. It's rarages are TOD wen
known for comment. 1t aids black
rust to get a new lease of life and
kill wheat. In the spring the bar-
berry receives spores from stubble
and old grain straw and is carried
long distances by the wind.
Death is the only remedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
CHAMPS MOVE
UP A NOTCH:
BEAT INDIANS
Chicago Keeps Up Hard
Hitting; Gandil. on With
the War Club.

Cleveland. May l.-Chicago kept
UP its hard hitting yesterday, and aid
cd by loose playing by Cleveland, won,
l3 to 3. OF the pitchers used by
Cleveland, Enzmann was the only one
effective. Gandil. who made three
hits In three times up yesterday, made
it seven hits in seven consecutive
times at bat by making a double and
three singles in his first four times up
today, Enzmann causing him to break
ytbis record in the seventh inning.
r. H. f.
Chicago ....oz1 315 olo--13S II 0
Cleveland 200 200 o1o-3 9 9
Benz and Schalk; Bagby, Morton
and O'Neill. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
MAKING PROGRESS.

Tommy came home at supper time
highly ,elated. Pa" he said, Il have
Just learned from one Of the soldiers
how, they say thank. YOU and If you
please in French.
"Good!" said his father. THAT'S
more than you ever learned toSsay in
English."-Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
.ToDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

= American Leagne.
i, Philadelphia at New York, cloudy,
!. Detroit at st. Louis. clear.
Washington Eat Boston, isfain.M' '@ai'
Chicago at Cleveland. cloudy.
National League:
St. Louis at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Boston at Brooklyn. cloudy. ~
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, clear.
Indianapolis at Columbus. cloudy.
Louisville at Toledo, cloudy. f
St..Paula at Milwaukee. clear.
Western League.
Joplin at Topeka, clear.
HUTCHINSON at Wichita Clear
Omaha at Sioux City, clear.
= st. Joseph at Des MoinesSclear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01

the American association baseball
season in Milwaukee his afternoon
when the home team "a to open
with st; Paul. Heating and Glenn: for
st. Paul = and Williams OF johnson.
and HUM for Milwaukee are the
Drobabla batteries. -. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
DON'T WASTE POTATOES.

!. st. Paul. Mimi. May 1.-Emphas-
izing the need OF saving wheat A. D.
Wilson, food administrator for Min
~ncsota, has issued an appeal tos.farm-
ers to place their potatoes so that
they may not be wasted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
SABIN ATHLETES +:
! : ENLIST in SERVICE

Fargo. n. D., May 1.-The. names
of Rudolph w. Johnk Ind Leonard
F. Johnk, brothers., Of Sabin. Mimi,
and we'll known in athletic circles of;
Fargo, and Moorhead, AS members of.
the once famous Sabin baseball'-team
which four years ago downed every
team it opposed, appeared among. the
enlisments Monday. after
noon. Both have Joined the commits
sary department of the United states
army under the recent special call
which closed last Saturday. are now
awaiting orders to report. s.
I'VE are both in the draft and
rathervthan be, conscripted, into sery-
ice We decided to enlist; said tRu-.
die Johnk. former rtwirler for the
sabin team when secn~.las evening
who is now a clerk in the Hub
clothing store of Moorhead. I'VE
picked the commissary department
thinking that of all the departments
open we are best s%uited5for that par
ticular line of work" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
-QoNFIpENQE.

Stranger Cat party tb EAnofkerl
stranKer)--Lct's get away bSfore that
woman ACCOMPLISHMENTS back. 2gsn1et. her;
q While ago, and she. can stalksa man.
tpsdeat1. Ns
: Second }Stranger-2I can't ret away
from her She's my Fife.-Baltimnre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-01
BostJ& Keen. It On.

Boston. May Ruth had little
trouble disposing of Washington yes
terday, Boston winning s to I. Harper
and Yingllng were wild and the tat
ter was hit freely in the fourth.
Washington made five hits off Ruth.
In theA.eighth Morgan's single and
Pinch Hitter Ed Gharrity's double
brought in the visitors only IN.
Catches by Amos Strunk featured.
r, II. e.
Washington 1000 900 o1o-l S 4
Boston .......O04 200 Q:2x-S 8 l
Harper, Yingiing. Dumont and Ain
smith; Ruth and Agnew.