davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
High School Boys
Make Fine Display
ARTICLES MADE BY MANUAL
TRAINING BOYS SEEN AT
PALACE DRY GOODS STORE

The big show windows of the Pal
ace have been most attractive to res
ldents of Redwood Falls for the past
few days, for they have been filled
with display Of the articles Of
wood and metal made by the bows of
the Freshman and Sophomore class
es under the direction of the head Of
the manual arts department, Glenn
Lukens. The display has not only
been much admired since it was
placed last week. but it has also been
revelation to many parents and
others, OF the work the high school
boys are actually doing in their
classes.
One article, a small fernery, was
made by Won Luscher, member of
the eighth grade. Ali the other ar
ticles were made by members of the
freshman and sophomore classes.
The articles range from a well-made
and practical fireless cooker which
all the boys took a hand in making
for use in the domestic science class
es, to the very artistic floor and ia
BILE lamps, articles of turned wood,
serving table, dressing table and
desk and many other articles.
The table lamps were made by
Leslie Ellis and George Kuenzli, the
large floor lamps by Erwin Yackel
and John Ziemer, the small ferneries
by Won Luscher and Harold Pryor,
the wood turning wasdone by George
Kuenzli, Vern Roberts, Gustave Eng
land andRobert Pryor, and the pic
ture framing done by various mem
bers of the shop class, Edward John
son and John Nelson being response
BILE for two of the most artistic
frames. The desk which has been
very grealy admired is the work of
Erwin Seifert, and the dressing ta-
BILE with the three mirrors was made
by Sylvester Kahnke. The largest
individual display, consisting of the
floor lamp, serving table and the
large fernery are the work of Err
win Yackel. The last two pieces
show some clever canning work,
which was done by Erwin also. The
cute cat chair which has attracted
much juvenile admiration, especially
from the fair sex, is the work Of
John Ziemer.
The silver. jewelry, consisting OF
necklaces, rings, pins, etc., is entire
/ ~ CuG WOfk VI lie DOyS VINO TOOK
this up this year for the first time
The work is very exacting and mi
| mute as even a most casual inspec-
ton of the chains which are made
link by link and the intricate work
on the other pieces easily shows. All
designs are made by the boys ~ano
the working Of the crude, fiat piece
of silver into these designs requires
the greatest patience and no small
degree Of skill. The sophomore boys
have done practically all the work
shown in the jewelry display, John
Allan, Joe Chapman and Fred Sci.
fert being the workers in addition tt
those already mentioned in connec.
ton with the wood work. John Mel.
son, freshman, is the maker of one
of the necklaces. The two small
pieces of pottery are the work Of
Arthur Kumm, who has made severa
more elaborate pieces which are now
being fired. Arthur is also the in.
ventor Of the airplane kite shown ir
the collection. The cleverly ham
mered spoon of silver is the work Of
the instructor, Mr.. Lukens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
ednesday, June5
'Ou Must Register
ID PRESIDENT WILSON'S
RECLAMATION; FIND REG
\ ISTRATION POINT

] male persons, citizens of the
ed States, and all male persons
ing in the United States, who
(. since the 9Th day of June, 1917,
On Or before the day set for reg
lion by the Presidents Procla-
on, attained the age of Fl years,
81 REGISTER.
se following is list of places Of
stration in the county of Red
4, Minnesota:
sdwood Falls, Office of the local
a.
ryan, city hall; W. R. Werring
tinted registrar.
.mberton, city hall; Albert Fl.
son, appointed registrar.
abasso, city hall, one member of
i board, registrar.
silroy, postoffice, Max Johnson,
tinted registrar.
elview, at the city hall, DR.. F. H.
ich, appointed registrar.
ours of registration a. m. to
m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29

Total 1850 Total s1,133,35O
The following figures show the
amounts turned in by the various
banks of the county, to headquarters
of the Ninth Federal Reserve dis
trict, showing the total of the
amount actually turned in to be as
stated above:
Belview-Farmers' State, S15,15O.
Belview-State Bank of, $4,000.
Clements, State Bank of, $45, O5O.
Delhi-Delhi State, $21, 500.
Delhi-Farmers' & Merchants
State, $4,000.
Lamberton-First National $24,25O
Lamberton-State bank, $59,050.
Lucan-Lucan State, $51, 800.
Milroy-State bank, $4,000.
Morgan-Farmers' & Merchants
State, $71,350.
Morgan-State bank of, $75,20O.
North Redwood-Security State,
$37, $50.
Redwood Falls-Farmers' State
$18,950.
Redwood Falls-First National =
$81 300.
Redwood Falls-State Bank of
Redwood Falls, $136,800.
Revere-State Bank, $23,700.
Sanborn-Farmers' State, $3O,15O.
Sanborn-Sanborn State, $21, 300.
Seaforth-Security State, 27,050.
Vesta-State Bank, $49,95O.
Wabasso-C Citizens State, ST., 900.
Wabasso-Farmers' State, S26, $50.
Walnut-First State, $4,000.
Walnut - Walnut Grove State,
$55, $50.
Wanda-State Bank of Wanda,
$31, $50.
Total, 81, 133 $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
Chdutduqua to
Start June q
REDWOOD FALLS TO HAVE AN
NUAL CHAUTAUQUA FROM
JUNE 20 TO JULY A.

D. L. Crimmins, who will this year
be the local manager of the Chau-
tauqua program announces that the
dates will be June % to July 4, in
elusive. While Mr.. Crimmins has not
yet received the literature describing
the program in full, letter from
the Midland Chautauqua Bureau
which is sending out the talent, gives
the following interesting informa-
ton concerning the treat Redwood
Falls is to have.
Regardless of all other considera
tons, the Chautauqua this summer
must make it's full contribution to the
swimming the War;" and while rec
reation, relaxation, laughter and fun
are not wanting, the great phases of
the war will be covered by such men
and women from the fighting lines
as Miss Marie Van Gastel, Belgian
Red Cross nurse, who enlisted IN
service at the very beginning Of the
war and after being wounded was
honorably discharged. She. has re-
Gently appeared on the Southern di-
vision of the Liberty Loan drive as
one of their principal speakers and
the manager tells us that she was by
all odds the most successful speaker
they had.
"Dr. Robert O. Mathews, our Off
cial Red Cross speaker, has returned
but ten days from the front, and was
in Paris when it's long range bonn
bardment began. He has wonder
full story, and in the last few days
has had to refuse literally dozens OF
calls for addresses from this sur
rounding territory as well as Chi
cago, Detroit, and other cities. We
also will have the official current war
pictures. These are issued by and
under the direction Of the United
States government which is sufficient
guarantee that they will be authen-
tic and absolutely the very best OBJ
tainable. Then we have the Over
Seas Male Quartet, four returned
Canadian soldiers who are splendid
musicians, three of whom have been
discharged for wounds and the
fourth for shell shock.
ttOther features on the program
will be big military band, ladies
quartet, a cartoonist, a string trio,
novelty musicians, Ole Theobaldi, the
Norwegian violinist, the Oxford OPP
cratic Company, Charles Brandon
Booth, son of ,xMaude Ballington
Booth, the return of last years fav-
orite, Strickland Gillian, and OF
course the children's chautauqua, as
well as other numbers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29

A number of young men have
signed up with Geo. 7. Freyer. Rex
all druggist, special enrolling agent
for the United States Shipping
board, applying for training in he
Merchant Marine. If accepted by the
shipping board these young men will
be EXEMPTED from the draft and
will take a special course of training
on a training ship at one of the
training stations before they will be
assigned to a merchant vessel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
Flags Out

The American First League of the
state of Minnesota requests that all
business houses and all residences
display a flag on May 81, Decoration
Day. The League specifies that the
flags should all be in good condi-
ton, as nearly new as possible and
that no tattered or soiled flag should
be shown. The America First
League of Redwood County makes
the same request through its presi-
dent, w. S. Brammer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29

Jos. Danielson of Walnut Grove
was a Redwood Falls business visitor
Monday. Mr.. Danielson has two
sons now with the colors; one a
member of Company L at Camp
Cody and the other, member of the
naval aviation, from whom he has
not heard for the past six weeks.
His daughter, at present nurse at
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, will
sail with the next corps Of Red Cross
nurses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29

At a business meeting Thursday
the Morgan Home Guards voted to
purchase uniforms. The individual
members will buy their own hats and
leggings. The money for the uni
forms will be borrowed and paved off
as funds are raised by benefits. The
Home Guards did some drilling on
the streets Monday evening and did
very well for their short training.
They will soon be out Of the "rookie''
class Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
Notice

There will be meeting of the
Idwood Shipping association at the
Elrthouse at 1870 o'clock Saturday
ernoon, June 1. This is an impor-
ut meeting as there will be an
.ction of directors and other inn
rant business transacted. All
mbers please be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-29
Program

The thirty-third annual commence
ment ! of the Redwood Falls high
school will be held at the armory
next Friday evening, May 81, at 8
o'clock. The following program will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

Patronage IN number of days at
Jamaica surpassed ali previous records
of the so-Called golden days of the
sport. II was matter OF frequent
comment during the meeting of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club that there
was decided increase in public in
tereSt over the interest taken in horse
racing ten years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

su rLs 81 FI1G is and onehalt furlonEs-
Won Ahadenc, io7 lEnsor). Z to :. c to
SO TO- sGSGad Corn rassel ils IMeTaEgartI
Tor of Morning. Sharp shooter. Star Tas,e2
Mary Maud. Assume. Yankee Witch, Cock
i"it, Evnih, GREGG Legend also ran
tain PaTT, IA tAi!enp. to guy Wor Can an,
second boub!ct. ib2 tBycrs) 4 10 & IN
to . third; Time. AS. Cold Bond
cTmeH Head also ram. "'
renrosc io7 G.y RF ana TO onehait fnrlonss
won. Little Maudic. % tRodriguez), 10 To-
40 TO l. second. The ,cserl. 10,
!SM"Ffs!!, 10 70 ~ 1G. S,o i. third rne
ThoEicy. Poul'ney. Maclanc. TOP Kunr na rs
mrW,phan;. JACK Hcaly. Lady VsTIcain
Thomas +. McMahou Shoot Fair. Eaini b.
n'it. rim also ran.
90 GM SicA yC' 10 to- m,le 70 Mort,
Ola k%eI.ig, us CByrne). & to M"n
- u" 10. second Priscilla Muiens. l6i
Ii$hc,'- J" to /, 20 l. 10 /. third! Time
n r,m' ,iiri rIHiiiar khayyam. Roamcr. Wal.
nth race.-onc milc-Lady. G"rtrud"" o,
Lulluy. ~ (Ensory to /. to 20 . w yat
SSsr""g Airmatn tif, tR@.drgncz), Is 20 5.
in,!ne CrpmIsal Ellison X Donerail iJ, JUDE
w lhElictd, kohoonr also ran 40
s,1Nth racc--tour and oac-halr furlo,r.
r nm Queen, II: Cschuttingerj. Ii TO- 5
Sr6}sS.S' q, TO p Won: ,Eoutiedse, lis Am.
Marvel ia tBuxtonl. 10 10 t. 20 ~ ", w d
ihIFd Time, 81 as Little Ed 'r,cn,tni
*, cia.s High Time Haiaroac iiann it,.'
Loyal Peter. Antoinette. war Rocket prrSSv'
me TRUMP. speedy Indy Haiie, ~, ~, 81 =
NHdEv' 'Flnd!kln, SwceuInent also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Montague Mfg. Co.,
$. w. Corner Tenth md Main Sta.
SASH. BLINDS. DOORS. FRAMES.
HERE Is ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

not reach the blood the scat Of tho
trouble. and rid the system of the
cause OF tho disease? S. s. s. Is ono
blood remedy that has for more than
NIFTY years been giving relief TO even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases Of rheumatism. 1t cleanses and
purihcs the blood by routing out all
traces OF disease. Tho experience Of
others who have taken s. s. S. will
convince you that Il Will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
a valuable book on Rheuma tism and
Is treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi-
vidual case. will be sent absolutely
free. Write to-day TO Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co. 43l Swift
Atlanta Ga-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
GIANTS NOW HOLD TOP
PLACE by SMALL MARGIN
Defeat by Cubs Yesterday Puts
Chicago Well in Running for
First Place.
BRAVES DEFEAT THE PIRATES
Only Shutout Of Day Was That Adj
mintstered by Brooklyn to ST.
Louis-Phillies Defeat Reds by
Score OF 2 to 1.
IRy Associated pre..1

CHICAGO. May 27.-Chicago came
from behind to-day. and by heavy hit
ting against Perritt, Anderson and
Causey. overlook New Yorks early
lead to-day, and defeated the visitors,
TO 8, making 1t three straight. Hem
dirk was unsteady In the early in
nngs. but settled down. Zimmerman
and Mann clashed on the field. but
the umpircs apparently did not see
what had happened. In the seventh
inning Mann was on second. Hendrix
hit to Zimmerman, who made wild
stab at Mann. Mann running at top
speed. crashed into the New York third
baseman. They clinchcd. Zimmerman
making an apparent effort to hit Mann.
while the latter had Ximmerman'S arm
locked. The players separated the TWO
men. after which they engaged in a
wordy argument Zimmerman waited
outside the park for Mann. but the
Chicagoan departed unseen. The score:
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Linimcnts or Lo-
tons, and Never Will Be,

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by linmen;s. lotions or
other external applications. And you
VIII never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makcshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs Of pain. which
are sure TO return with Increased Sc
verify, when there is perpa nent relief
within your reach? Science has
proven that rheumatism Is "A disor-
dcred condition Of the blood. How
then. can satisfactory results be cx-
pcctcd from any treatment tha, does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
BROOKLYN WINS FINAL GAME
tBy Associated Presa.1

ST. LOUIS. May 27.--Brooklyn took
the last game OF the series from ST.
Louis to-day. TO o. after losing three
straight to the locals. Grimes held
the home team to two hits. Baird and
faulette being the only St Iouisians
y reach first Paulette got as far as
third on wild throw by Miller. while
haird was cut down stealing second.
brook!yn's run came in the eighth.
olson was hit by pitched ball. was
sacrificed to second. stole third and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
NORFOLK TAKES FIRST
OF SERIES FROM COLTS
Each Team Made Two Circuits In
First Frame. Norfolk Taking
Lead I'm Third.
THE FINAL COUNT WAS 8 TO 2
Threatening Clouds Kept Many
Away From Opening Game Of Nir-
ginia League Season in norfolk.
Twelve Hundred Witness Contest.
ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.

NORFOLK. VA, May 27.-kichmono
was unable to solve Culiatan's delivery
after the first inning and the opening
game OF the Virginia League season
on the home grounds went TO Norfoik,
by the score Of to =.
The colts started off with two-run
lead IN the first inning. the only frame
i'm which Cullatan got III hole. Inc
NorfoIll pitcher walked two men. ana
hit ono in this inning and was touched
up for t~o hits Eady was also found
for two runs III the irst inning. AFTER
he walked one man and another was
safe on a hit Devlin drove the ball
over the left helder's head for two
bases. and both men scored.
In the third the locals got their tally
when Terhuuc was safe on an inheld
hit. stole second. went TO third on a
sacrifice hit and scored on an outheid
ny.
Threatening clouds kept hundreds
away from the park. About LOO peo-
pie Witnessed the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
DUGAN WINS FOR ATHLETICS
IBy Associated Presa1

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-LonE hits
figured largely in Philadelphia's vic
tory over st. Louis by the score Of
S to to-day. In the second Inning
McAvoy tripled with two on bases. and
in the third. Burns's double and bases
the bases. At this point Davenport re-
lieved Sothoron. but Dugan's single
drove In two runs. winning the game.
Gregg frightened in tho pinches. but
when ST. Louis located him in the nth
and sixth. he was rescued by Myers.
Gardner hit triple and two singles
in four trips TO the plate. walking the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
BANKERS PLAY TO-DAY
Decisive Game Between First Natjop,,
and Federal Rcservis:s at
- O'CiOck.

Inc decisive game In the Richmond
hnhhcra League is TO be played this
afternoon The participants are the
First National nine. ;oppers of the cir
cut, and the Federal Reservists. who
are tied with the American National
for second place
strong roofing will be In order Each
OF the other banks will go TO Byrd
iark and yell their loudest for the
heseTvists For the First National Is.
by now. locke ed upon as the most likely
Claimants for the pennant.
The game is 10 begin at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
................34 10 2415 /

score by innings: r.
St Louis . 0 . O n o-4
Philadelphia 800 KS
Summary: Runs -S .;Ier. Hendryx
Smith, Gerber, Burns, Gardner a.
Shannon, McAvoy t2). Two-base hits
-HendryX, Walker. Burns. Three base
hits-Gardner.> McAvoy. Stolen bases
-Sisler t2). Sacrifice hitS-Shannon
DuGan. Sacrifice fy-Dugan. Double
playS-Dugan, shannon and Burns {;
Shannon, DuEan and Burns: Gardner.
Dugan and Burns Left on bases-St.
Louis. 3; Philadelphia. 6. First base
on .errors-Philadelphi J. Bases on
!: off Rogers. /: off Gregg. /: off Myers
/, Hits--on SUthoron. in . % in
ninSs: off Davenport. 3 in 1-3 in
nnGs: off Rogers . In innings: off
Gregg. S in innings: off Myers. in
innings. Hit by pitcher-by Daven-
port. (OldrinE). Struck out-by
Sothoron. |; by Darenpo-:. |; by Gregg.
>: by Myers, l. Winning pitcher.
Gregg: losing pitcher. SothOron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Fuiton Has Bro,,cu uo,,

ShATTLt WASH. May 27-Frcd
fnitGn claimant to the worlds heavy
weight 'iile, viii be unable TO meet
Willie Mechan in san Francisco Frida =
evening because OF fractured bon.
IN the night hand. and on tho adyirc
81 his phys ethn today, Viii quit the
ring for several weeks
fEiton was billed 10 box Mcehan for
soldiers benefit fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
YANKS DOWN INDIANS
LRv Associated prcssl

NEW YORK, May 27.--The New
York Americans held n Red Cross field
day here to-day. and defeated Clevc-
land. to l. Thormahlen. the young
fani:ce lief; handler. won his fourth
straight game. permitting only three
hits. In the NTH inning, WambsganSs
stole home on him as he made a balk.
This was the frs, run scored on Thor
mahlen in thirty-seven consecutive in
ninCs
Thu Yankees punched hits on Nor
ton. ana took advantage OF his poor
hcldinG. The game was preceded by Il
hanL concert and wrestling and box
ing bouts. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
'Batted for AEnew In ninth.
tBatted for Bush in ninth.

Score by innlnES: X
Chicago ......... o Is
Boston " 2 o ! o / O 0 o.
Summary: Runs-Leibold, J. Collins.
e Collins, Weaver, Gandil, Hooper 90.
Shellcnback. Shcan. Thomas. Two-base
hits--Risbcrg. ]. Collins, Scott, Weaver.
Three base hit-Gandil. stolen base
Thomas Sacrifice hit-E. Collins.
Inns. Double plays-Felsch to Risberg:
Agnew to Thomas 10 McInnis. Left on
); Boston, I. First on
errorS-Bost ton, /. Bases on balls-off
.: off Leonard. z: off Bush.
T. Hits-oft Cicottc. . in ! inning; off
in S innings: off Leon
ard l. in s innings: off Bush. in
inning Struck out-by Leonard ..
Wild pitch-Leonard. Winning pitcher.
LOSING pitcher. Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
BRAVES CONQUER PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh today. to /. The
visitors scored their first run on Moll-
Wits error and their second when
Cation threw too late TO third TO catch
runner instead Of 10 FIRST. Cooper
pitched good ball for the home team
Nehf was hit hard but was effective
with runners on the bases The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Judge. Aim
smith. Sacrifice fiy-Schulte. Double
plays-MorEan to Lavan; StanaEe to
Wit. Left on bases-Detroit. z: Wash
troit. /: Washington, /. Bases on balls
of Ayers. 3: OFF Boland, l. Hits-ofr
Boland. In innings; of Jones. in
l inning: on Cunningham. In l in
ming. Struck out--by Ayers, I; by
Cunningham. 1: by Boland. l. Losing
pitcher, Boland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Indians nought nond,.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Thc Indian,
in Chippewa village. on one OF The
Minnesota reservations. subscribed the
heap big" sum OF $4,000 10 tho third
Liberty loan, according 10 report
from the State division OF the wom-
ans committee. Council OF National
Defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Totals ..............3 30 16 81 IL
'Battcd for Causey in ninth.

New York 2 q o q q q o.
Chicago -...... o > 0 ~
Summary: Runs-YounG. kaun. Me
hoff Flack CO, iioiiochcr, Mann.
Mcrkle. Faskcrt, Killifer. Two base
hits Young, Kaun Holke. Paskert.
Mcrklc. Sacrifice hits-Eurns. Paskert.
Hendrix. Sacrifice fies-Zimmerman.
er TO NiehoT to Holke. Lett on bases
New York. S: Chicago, IL. First base
on crrors-Ncw York. ]. Bases on balls
Hendrix. i: OFF Causcy. !. iIits-or
Pcrrit,. 6 In 2-a innings. of Andcr-
son. in 3 q innings: off Causcy. 3
in innings. off Hendrix. in ihIings.
Struck out-by Hendrix. 3. by Pcrritt.
.: by Anderson, |. Winning pitcher.
HondriX; losing nitcher. Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
CHAMPIONS FINALLY
WIN FROM RED sOX
Shcnenback Takes Mound for Cicotte
and Holds Boston to Few
Hits.
LONG DRIVES HELP ATHLETICS
Senators, Again in Form, Defeat
Detroit-Yanks Give Indians One
Of Worst Drubbings OF Season,
Taking Contest by Score z to 1.
TBy Associated Pr,.,1

BOSTON, May 27.-The Red Cross
war fund netted more than $500 from
to-day's game between Boston and
Chicago. which the latter won, to 4.
After Cicotte was touched for two runs
in the first inning, Shellcnback pitched
eight innings for Chicago and held
Boston to six hits. Catches by White
man featured. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

Cincinnati. but retired after nlling tho
bases In tho first inning on two hits
his place and allowed two runs on
Cravath's two Dagger and double
steal. Cincinnati scored In the first
on hits by l.. Magce and Roush and an
error by Cravath. Poor fielding be-
hind him did not hurt Mayer. who was
very effective the rest OF the way. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

~ " u
y iork ..... ,,.....l o 0o22 -
!, 2TItil'hary. Runs ambsgamss. Gil
hoolsy co, Pccknpaugh ripp. Eod;c
r. Miller. Hannah. Two-base hitG
G,i!hoo!ey. Stolen Wambsrauss
r,lpP. Sacrifice hts--Thormah!cn. OF:
bou!c. wood. Sacrifice ny-pcckin
paugh Double play : Wam!sranss
70 chapman 10 T., J. Miller. Left on
p Pas; NY York. :; cleveland, i.
Eases on hallS--on Thormahl.n - ofi
Morton. 3. Hit By pltchcr-bv Tbnr.
mahien tWambssanssl Halk-Tbor-
m, ,nahien. Struck out-by Thormahlem. / :.
os Morton. 4. Wild pitch-Morton.