davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
HEROES OF THE OTRANTO.

The Ontranto disaster indirectly due the sub
marine Tor it the result OF forcing ships fleets
for the security OF convoy Hence the collision. The
men WHO died truly victims of Hun devtry as
:: the ships had been orpedoed and they died
dem OF the rocky Of slay truly they had
been killed in France.
Those man upheld the tradition OF the American Ar
NY. No aner OF human fortitude was ever made
than hey endured when they formed against the rail
prevent the rolling ship from capszing. They of
the stuff which would nave error to the heart of
the Hun
Their courage when helpless against the giant force
Of the matched only by that of the British
Mounsey which persisted in the rescue
the risk Of destruction intrepid act of that ship
in giving aid the Americans strengthen the bond
Of comradeship which is being formed between the
nations and which should never be broken-Portland
Journal.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
1t is useless, we can't forgive him, therefore

1t is useless. We can't forgive him. therefore
we must get even. It happened thus: The other
day. during time when we were very busy and
besides worried over sickness in the family Our
best half was down with meazes, or something.
The poor kid" was Just out Of bed with the
Spanish FLU and the mother-in-law suffering
from an improving toe nail; besides the rent
coming due soon. Just then the phone rang.
Answering. we heard the other end of the line
whining like kid with stomachache, and inco-
herently blubbered scandalously through the
phone something we could not understand Now
who do you suppose he was? Suffice it to say
bunch of "Sons"-all big fellows 1t that-not
far from the Hickman corner who, had stomach
ache. but made a mistake and called us up in
stead Of the doctor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five
will meet at eight p. N. Wednesday
at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advt;
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
THE EAISER'S TUMBLE.

What g come down for the Kaiser and his
Cor" from ruling the world 10 feeding out of
IL hands q the Youngest nation Of the world .
For forty years Bill and Colt: his partner
planned and schemed 10 conquer the world
When the~ had al their plans ready, they turned
loose al their slaves and servants and started on
4 campaign Of murder and devastation. En-
coaraged by their first successes. due to those
years Of preparedness. they ravaged indiscrim-
in@telv until this Young nation slept in and put
stop to their carnage. After having accom-
plished nothing but the commission of the most
unspeakabe crimes, 70 BE- forced to retrace their
steps must De hard on Bill and Colt Not only
that, but to be driven back home by that very
nation thar Bill said could not fight, must be
nerve-wrecking To be told that he cannot have
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22

a voice in any peace settlement. To be told that
he is entirely discredited by the civilized world.
To be told that he must relinquish whatever pow
er he ever had over his slaves and servants In
other words to be told that he must take the
medicine prescribed by DR.. Uncle Sam. humble.
low-bred "bufer" compared with autOcracy,
must be bitter pill to swallow. Fortunately,
the doctor knows what is good for Bill, and he
will see that his prescription is carried out to
the letter.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form OF flattery, that
is why it pleases To to hear that other
laundries claim to do work Just Ike
ours. IT is a tribute to the excellence
OF our iauder1n3 which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the origi-
nal? Send US your wasnaDies and
you won't nave to say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
AT THE POODLE DOG
GRILL.

a. around While selections from the
r1e..l 80 icing made. You viii see
q =, o. we,tbred people among whom
yoa aLi probably discover some you
Know. DON. be surprised at that.
Tbs restaurant Is known far and wide
IS he place 0: fine food and right
people Ne shall be glad % intro
due you 10 both
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-22
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Meehano-Therupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
OSKAR S. S. GOHRANSON

Mrs GOhranson will give facial mas
sage, scalp treatment and shampoo By
observation-disclosures R. 17s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
SCHOOL DEBATE.

The first of the series of class de-
bates which are annual events in the
Sank Centre high school will be held
In the Senior assembly room on Tues
day evening, January 80 at eight
o'clock. This debate is between the
Freshmen and Sophomores on the sub
ject "Are Labor Unions of Benefit to
the country?" The Sophomore team
is Mildred DuBeau, Homer Bisel and
Oliver Cass. They uphold the af-
firmative. The Freshmen team is
Inez Barnett, Roger Hutchinson and
Grace Dunn.
The secgnd debate will be given a
week from Tuesday evening, February
fifth between the Juniors and Seniors
on the same subject. The Junior team
is Lulu Lamb, Chester Bisel and Glen
Bohall. The Senior team is Denton
Reed, Genevieve Beck and Esther
Bergman.
The winning team will go into the
finals, and the victors will have their
names put on the Caughren debating
cup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
Barley and Oatmeal Cookies.


cup sugar;A teaspoonful salt; q
cup fat; 2 eggs; 2-3 cup sour milk;
2 cups rolled oats (uncooked.) u cup
cut raisins; 1 cup barley flour; 1 cup
white flour; n teaspoon soda; u tea
spoon cinnamon; II teaspoon cloves.
Mix fat (melted) sugar, salt and
eggs. Add sour milk, oats and raisins.
Add flour, soda, salt and spices sifted
together. Drop from teaspoon onto
oil pans, leaving an inch space be-
tween cookies. Bake in hot oven.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits.
8 cups barley flour or IL cups
flour and 1 y cups barley flour; 1 cup
liquid; A u tablespoons fat; 6 tea
spoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon of
salt.
"Most of the foods mentioned have
been tried in my own home" said Mr..
Wilson, "and I can recommend them,
particularly the barley baking powder
biscuits, which I found almost impos-
sible to distinguish from those made
from white -four.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
Organizer Coming To
Encourage Drafted Men
In Vocational Work

Mr.. Emerson, agent of the federal
government and cooperating with the
department of education of st. Paul
will be in Sank Centre on Tuesday
January 20, 1918, to organize indus
trial courses for drafted men of the
first and second classes. He will be
here all day Tuesday and at two
o'clock will speak to the drafted men,
For further information call Supt. M.
D. Aygarn. There will be, no doubt,
a large number of men who will wis
to take advantage of this opportunity
to prepare themselves for Uncle Sans
service. 1t will not only benefit the
United States, but themselves also.
Chances for promotion are much
greater. Therefore it is urged that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
MINI. HOUSEWIFE
EXPECTED TO Sac
RIFICE ON wheat
A. d. WILSON OUTLINES WHAT
MAY BE EXPECTED OF MA
TION AT WAR.
TWO WHEATLESS DAYSCOMING
PALATABLE AND HEALTHFUL
MENUS SUGGESTED INCLUDE
BARLEY FLOUR.

A. D. Wilson, state food admins
TRAITOR, officially ordered two
wheatless days week in Minnesota.
He acted on recommendations from
Washington officials.
In addition to Wednesday,, which
has been observed as wheatless day
for several weeks, Mr.. Wilson desig-
mated Monday as the other day when
wheat must be dispensed with.
He expects that housewives and
public eating places will be ready to
comply with the new order within a
week.
'Our armies are preparing to fight
5000 miles from their food base a
thing that in any other war would
have been impossible" said Mr.. Will
son. So long as each housekeeper es-
tablishes a base supply in her own
kitchen We are reasonably sure of hav-
ing enough food to forward to our
hundreds of thousands of soldiers who
are already in France and going over
as rapidly as they can be sent. If the
supply of food stops, the war stops.
Housewives of Minnesota have thus
far been doing excellent work in help
ing to conserve the wheat supply, but
what has been accomplished has not
even bordered on sacrifice. 1t has
been simple change of food habits,
and it has given them just an insight
into the great possibilities there are
in preparing appetizing dishes with
corn, rye and barley.
Must Sacrifice to Win.
"They must realize now that upon
them rests the larger part if the re-
sponsibility of winning this war and
that winning of war means real sacri-
fees"
To assist housewives in getting
ready for the new demands upon them
Mr.. Wilson offers a wheatless day
menu, arranged by Miss Mildred
Weigley, head of the University farm
home economics department, and tried
and tested by himself. 1t follows:
Wheatless Day Menu.
Breakfast.
Baked apples.
Fried coT'nmeal mush. ~
Corn syrup.
Coffee.
Luncheon OF Supper.
Escalloped potatoes.
Combination vegetable salad with
cooked dressing.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits.
Canned Peaches.
Dinner.
Pot Roast with Gravy.
GRAVY thickened with barley flour. J
Mashed Potatoes.
Carrots.
Prune Jelly.
Barley and Dat Meal Cookies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
Country School and
Farmers Club Donate
Literally to Red Cross

The list Of memberships and dona-
tons published this week show how
steadily and enthusiastically the Red
Cross work is increasing. Sank Cen
tire and the surrounding countryside
is fairly on fire with patriotism. The
sewing classes are increasing. the
surgical dressings classes continue to
grow and between times every woman
knits feverishly. In the country
money is being raised continuously
for Red Cross purposes, witness the
donation below from the jolly Wives
Club at the three mile school house.
Even the teachers have entered the
business of raising money for the Red
Cross. Unstinted praise is due Miss
Elsie Lingo of District 1928 for the
work she has done. The best mani
festation of what she has accomp-
lished can be told in her letter which
the Herald has permission to publish.
No doubt her efforts will inspire other
country school teachers to do like
deeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

tary training. Just wait six months
and see the transformation.
The company were brought to at
tention as Capt. Parker and the guard
or honor escorted Maj. Rowland into
the auditorium. AS the representative
of Uncle Sans regular army cast his
eyes over the line a smile of deep
satisfaction spread over his face. And
why not? The personnel of Co. E. re-
presents every phase of Sank Centres
business and professional life
thoroughly representative of the best
in the city which means that they can
not be excelled by any company in
the state.
Maj. Rowland complimented the men
upon their loyalty as demonstrated by
their willingness to purchase uniforms
and equipment out of their private
fund. He predicted that Co. E would
become one of the most efficient and
useful units of the entire Home
Guards of Minnesota. Before admin
istering the official oath Maj. How
land explained to the men the serious
ness Of the step they were about to
take; that if any man did not expect
to stick now was the time to quit, as
afterwards it, would be too late. Not
one accepted the invitation to retire.
The enlistment in the Home
Guard is during the period Of the war.
Capt. w. M. Parker and Lieuts.
Cardinal and Caughren were then
sworn into service by Maj. Rowland,
after which the men took the oath in
unison. With this service the Sank
Centre organization became officially
known as Co. E, 10th Battalion, Min
nesota Home. Guards. The battalion
includes the companies at ST. Cloud,
Park Rapids, Crosby and Sank Cen
tire. The oath taken by the officers
and enlisted men and the requirements
and objects of the Home Guard fol-
low:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
THE PRINCESS DRESSER

Base, 20x36 inches. Three
drawers. Colonial style
corner posts with scroll
feet to match other pieces
of the suite. French bevel
plate mirror, 1896 inches,
swung on gr a ully
shaped Colonial style STAN
dards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
as many as possible attend this meet
ing and hear what Mr.. Emerson will
have to say.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Hubert Driessen and Lee
are payable to the old firm, and a
Driessen & Johnson, has been dissolv-
ed this day by mutual consent. The
business will be continued at the old
stand by Mr.. Driessen. All bills pay
able to the said Driessen & Johnson
are payable to the old nm, and all
debts of the firm will be settled joint
ly. All parties indebted to US are re-
quested to make prompt settlement.
! Dated Sank Centre, Jan. 9, 1918.
Hubert Driessen.
Lee Johnson. 1924 D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
CHOICE OF THREE
WOODS

Birdseye Maple. A very
popular wood for bedroom
furniture. The fronts, end
panels and tops of bases
are veneered with choice
grained stock. The finish
is natural, which is almost
white, rubbed and polished.
OF Seasoned Birch with
fronts, tops of bases, end
panels and large bed pam
els veneered with genuine
mahogany. Or, Quarter
Sawed Oak, selected beau
tiful fiaky grained stock,
polished golden finish. !,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

: Heavy shapely curved,
corner posts with Colonial
style scroll feet. The large
panels in the head and foot
ends are made of three5ply
.built-up stock. Height of
head end, 40 inches: foot
end, SO inches. Length, in
I side, "a inches. Width, in
side, 81 INCHES. Fitted with
good quality casters. A
dressing table to match
this suite is shown on page
Ills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

those belonging to the state. These
suits cost $22.50 each while the price
of the original suits were $3.50. The
individual members of the company
will not be asked to pay the increased
price. 1t is expected that the uni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

forms will reach Sank Centre the lat
ter part of the present week.
The Herald editor is mighty glad to
be numbered among the members Of
Co. E as finer bunch of fellows do
not grow anywhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
THE CHIFFoNIER

French bevel plate mir
ror, 14x24 inches. Base,
20x34 inches. contains six
drawers, all fitted with
wood knobs and locks. Has
the Colonial style corner
posts ending in scroll feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

Sank Centre, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1918
Mrs. Moynihan,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Ny Dear Mrs. Moynfhan:
received your letter and member
ship blanks for the Red Cross. and
wish to thank you for your trouble.
1 had the social Friday evening and
1 feel that it was very successful.
am sending you the proceeds which in
all amounted to $41.00.
Two of my school girls, Nora Thost-
enson and Elma Bangerter, dressed as
Red Cross nurses, circulated the blanks
among the crowd and obtained nine
members.
The boxes sold high. The higest at
$4.25 down to SO cents. Those of the
crowd who did not get boxes bought
plates at rs cents each. A birthday
cake of Ruth Anderson was sold which
brought $3.50. These proceeds also
went to the Red Cross.
Out of the SAL deduct $40 for the
membership dues. The other $31 is for
the Red Cross work.
Will you please send me more mem
bership blanks. Then send the pins to
me and 1 will give the pins to the
members.
Will you please give me full IN
structions how to carry on this work
Where will L get the yarn for knitting
Many of the ladies are interested now
and 1 wish to get this work WEI:
started in the community.
Hoping that 1 may hear from you
soon, l am yours truly
Dist. 128 Elsie Lingo.
The Sank Centre Branch apprec.
iates the way the ladies are giving
so much Of their time to knitting anc
wishes to assure them that yarn viii
be furnished as soon as it can be oh.
tanned from the Northern Division
headquarters. The knitting depart
ment is almost overwhelmed with
offers of services, but until yarn il
supplied these services cannot be ac
copied. AS it comes, the women viii
be furnished in turn.
A new shipment of Red Cross but
tons has been received. Any member
not having received button can b
supplied at the Herald office.
The following is the list of new
members received since the last pub
lished report up to Wednesday noon
The Sank Centre Branch was has 81.
members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24

The Herald's Classified advertising
section offers farmers and business
men an opportunity to dispose of
farm machinery or live stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
ADDITIONAL RED CROSS MEMBERS

ADDITIONAL RED CROSS MEMBERS.
Mrs. j. j. Kelly.
Hugo .Klar, Sr.
Elizabeth Schoenhoff.
Margaret Schoenhoff.
Bernard Schoenhoff.
Richard Schoenhoff.
Robert Schoenhoff.
Mrs. H. w. Wilcox.
Mrs. John Bisel.
John Bisel.
Mrs. Henry Sneezby.
Henry Sneezby.
Mrs. George Conkey.
Mrs. J. P. Hansen.
Walter Hummer.
Mrs Joseph Spike, Elrosa.
Goodwin Peterson, Belgrade.
Ruth Anderson, Belgrade.
Richard Thorstenson, Belgrade.
Joseph Anderson, Belgrade.
Edwin Kind.
Albert Lietz.
Joel Peterson.
Total number of members 81
Donations.
Otto Kalleweski ...........$ 100
Fred J.. Botz ............ LOO
Rev. j. A. Stein ........... 100
Harry L. Veeder ........... 100
Roy Coyle ................. LOO
M. G. Kelsey .............. LOO
Perry lecture .......... 68.16
The jolly Wife's Club, Cred
brick school house, ...... 5805
Congregational church Sun
day school, white gifts -. 1926
District 1913 ............... 31.00
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-24
Sank CENTRE Home GUARD
MUSTERED into SERVICE

Continued from First Page)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
MARQUARD BACK IN
 0LDEN TIME FORM

BROOKLYN, June (NationaD- Rube Marquard pitching his best game of the season shut out Pittsburg in a duel with Roy Sanders. After the third inning not a Pittsburg player reached first base. In the second inning Cut shaw tripled to the score board in left field but was thrown out at the plate on McKechnies hit to Olson. Caton opened the third with a double and Archer singled him to third. Caton was then doubled up at the plate on Sanders fly to Myers. The winning run was made on hits by Myers and O'Mara, Schmandts force out, and a double steal. King and Hinchman, pinch hitters in the ninth, were struck out on six successive pitched balls.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. -. 900 900 000-0 3 l Brooklyn .. ...010 900 00*- 0
 Batteries: Sanders and Archer; Mar quard and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
NEW YORK KNOCKED FROM FIRST PLACE
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
TRepubIi .an A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, June 6.-(NationaD.- St. Louis knocked New York out of first place today after the Giants had held the lead all season. St. Louis played an uphill game. coming from be- hind twice and tying the score. The visitors won in the eighth, scoring two runs on wild throw to the plate by Fletcher. while Smyth stole home. In the ninth Schupp, former star pitcher of the New York team, who has been i'll. pitched for the first time this sea- son and made a poor showing. Score:
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
SPORTS
BOSTON AGAIN WINS
 WITH EXTRA INNING
[Republican 4. p. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. June 6.-(American). Boston defeated Cleveland in the sec- ond consecutive 10-inning game. The winning run was scored on pass to Hooper, Coveleskies wild throw to sec ond, Strunk's sacrifice and Ruths force out of Strunk. Consecutive passes by Jones filled the bases in the ninth with only one out but Wambsganss famed and Roth was easy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
DOUGLAS EFFECTIVE
 FUR CHICAGO TEAM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-(Nation- aD.-Pinch Hitter Fitzgerlad's single was the only clean hit Philadelphia made off Douglas today and Chicago won. Home runs by Paskert and Deal scored Chicago's first two runs and Douglass drove in the last with a sin gle after Killifer doubled. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
TENTH INNING |S
 REQUIRED ID WIN
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-(Americam- New York rallied in the tenth and won. Gilhooley walked, Peckinpaugh doubled and Baker wa- purposely passed. fill ing the bases. Pratt's sacrifice fly to Tobin scored Gilhooley and Pipp tripled, scoring Peckinpaugh and Bak- CT. Rain delayed the game thirty min 1Ita
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
A[TROCK JERKED IN
 EIGHTH BUT WINS 0UT
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wirel

DETROIT, June -(American)- Nick Altrock, pitching for Washington, got credit for a victory over Detroit He was relieved with one man out in the eighth inning by Ayers. The first man to face Ayers hit into double play and the game was saved to Alt rock, rain ending it at this point
 Score: R. H. F. Washington .. 1000 OIL 01- l Detroit .. ..... 900 100 O1-2 6 ,
 Batteries: Altrock, Ayers and Ain smith; Cunningham and Yelle,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
New York

Matted for Tcsreau in eighth.
 xxBatted for Anderson in eighth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis .............010 030 233-12 New York ............040 oil 000- 6
 Summary-Two-b base hits: kauff Rariden, Fletacher. .. Home run: Cruise. Stolen bases: Kauff. Rodri- guez. Gonzales, Smith. Sacrifice hit: Baird. Sacrifice flies: Burns, Kav- anagh. Double plays: Baird. Hornsby; Baird and Paulette. Bases on balls: Tesreau 2: Schupp I; May 1; Horst man .. Innings pitched May 1; None out in second; Horstman ,; Meadows |; Packard 2: Anderson 6; Tesreau ?; Schupp l. Hit by pitcher: By Schupp (Cruise). Struck out: Anderson 3; Tesreau 2; Schupp l; Horstman 3; Packard 9.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
WICHITA IS WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WICHITA, Kass, June 6-(West- ern)-Wichita won from Sioux City Score: R. H. l. Wichita .. 900 100 00*- ? ( Batteries: Waldbauer and Wallin; Meyers and Lyck.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

JOPLIN, Mo-, June GA ninth in ming rally gave Joplin the game with Des Moines. Des Moines got a three run lead in the first and added three more in the ninth. Score:
 Des Moines .... 300 900 003-6 F ? JonIin no 002-7 II 3
 Batteries-Corey, Phillips, Delburn and Llewellyn; Caporal and Collins.
 HUTCHINSON. Kas, June G. Heavy hitting by Hutchinson ac- counted for today's defeat of St. Jo- seph. Bradley hit home run with a man on and Haines got a double, two singles and a sacrifice in four trips to the plate. Score: St Joseph 1000 900 000-0 6 2 Hutchinson .OO0 214 OO+-i Il U Batteries Curtis and Bachant; Haines and Manion.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June D. rn)-Oklahoma City won rom Omaha, Hewitt pitching the locals to victory.
 Score: IL. h. IT, Oklahoma City ..001 100 1O*- ] Omaha .. 900 900 Ol0- ]
 Batteries: Hewitt and Banner; Manske and Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
iladelphia

o-base hltS: klIIlfer. Home runs: Paskert, Deal. Stolen bases: Hollocher, Merkle, F'lack, Ban croft. Double plays: Zeider, Hollocher and Merkle; Luderus. Bancroft and McGafigan. Bases on balls: Douglass l; Prendergast l. Struck out: Prem dergast 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 5; Oakland 0. Sacramento 6; Vernon ?. San Francisco F; Salt Lake 1.