davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-09
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court OFFS Mary q coantyieet ~
Apsii ~, 1918.
ORDERED ny the COURT. That Taae-
well T. Thomas, Execatcr OF Ida VI.
hicaFds, late Of 81 AaFt,s county. deceased
give the notice required BY iaW 10 MS do
ceauad'p creditors 10 exhisit thair claims
and that tha same be pubiisbrd oBes = week
Tor aiE successive WEEKS IN tha ~ Mafy's
Deacon.
BnNg. ComHa
REGISTER 81 wis,
True copy. Test HENf UonBH
Register o. wills toF ~. Mays county
In pursuance 81 the above order, 1 haFehy
give notice that hasa obtained from the or.
phang Court % ~ Mays county. Nd, let
tefa 81 ADMINISTRATORS on the pefucuai sstAts
n
IDA v RICARDO.
lafe Of said county. deceased. All persons
hhsinK claims Ra3nnt the said decreased are
hereby notified 70 eEhtht tho sane sith ths
propef vouchers attached thsrsto, 70 The sab
srrihoE on or hsfors The Rard day uf Oct,
lsiA, they VII otherwise ~ Law be excluded
from the n nad u o. the nMid nufatS. Al pot
suns indebted to tbs decreased are feJuifed 10
make i'm mediate yment 70 the euherFib@T
TsIsw ki.L r. fHo@ A.,
tlSAi. EaFcutof,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-09

In June, 1917, the Red Cross War Council
asked the people of this country to contribute
$lO0,OO0000 to the Red Cross. Such an
amount had never been asked Of any people for
purely relief purposes
The response Of the people was proof that
the scope of the Red Cross would never find
its limitation in the willingness of America to
give.
Because of the scale on which nations must
be organized for war today, it was apparent
that it would be many months before our Army
could play its full part In the war; During that
period it was important that Americas help be
evident to our Allies, who for so long had car
ned the burden.
1t has fallen to the lot Of the American Red
Cross to fill this gap, to bring comfort and relief
to those nations, and in doing SO to begin to
play this country part in the war;
1t should be in the mind and heart OF every
American that Red Cross he p is Strengthening
that spirit Of our Allies which is SO essential to
final success.
1t is vital that this work go on, and because
it must 90 on the Red Cross War Council must
again ask the American people to respond to
an appeal,
Although the demands upon our people are
SO great and so continuous, the War Council APP
proaches the people for another s. 00,000,000
WITH no fssfRg 81 apology, but in the knowl-
edge that this is the time Of sacrifice, that con-
tinued giving is the spirit Of the day, that moth
ing matters but the winning Of the war, and
that its record of achievement is its justification
for feeling that the American Red Cross is
play ing substantial part in bringing this war to
successful conclusion.
In order that there shall be no interruption to
its tasks from lack Of funds the week Of May
20-27 has been set aside to give the American
people another opportunity to contribute to this
great work.
The quota apportioned to ST. Mays county
is $4,000 1t should be no trouble for us to
raise that amount Of money for such worthy
purpose---less than 20 cents for each inhabitant
Of the county St Mays has never failed yet
to do what was expected of her, and she must
not fail now.
Each district will be organized to prosecute
the campaign and it is the intention to solicit
donations from every person in the county.
This is everybody's war and no one is exempt
from the obligation to help support the Red
Cross, the great relief organization that carries
succor and comfort to every trench and dugout
in the war zone.
The drive will be inaugurated in St. Mary S
with big rally at Leonardtown on Tuesday,
May 2lst at 2:30 p. m. Speakers who know
the work OF the Red Cross will address the
crowd, and brass band will help to enliven
the occasion, which should be made public
holiday. A dance will follow at Hotel St.
Mary's in the evening
Many Of our boys are already "over there, :
and many more will soon join them, and all are
dependent upon the Red Cross to see them
through if they become sick OF wounded while
fighting our battles. We are looking to the
Red Gloss to heal and return them to us.
President Wilson has issued proclamation
A TN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-09

JAY TINE. glj b. b. foAled 1900, b.
Jay Bird, $3.50; darn NypthAliA Hall,
by Constantine, l0sTO; grandam 0erile
Mc0regor, by Hobert McurcgOr, 64T,
etc. lsee Nyplhaiia Hall, Vol. XVI. }
Bred by James NJ Hall, Paris, Ky
ioaled the property Of Brook Curry;
passed 70 y. +. Tarlton; then 20 W.
w. Evans, Lexington, KY; then 20 II.
Cromwell, Jr., Cat0nsville, Md, then
70 y w. Ide. Woodstock, Nd, then
10 Charles A. MeGaw, AbindRon, Nd,
then TO John +. Cougar, then 20
Henry r, Wiessner, Baltlmore, Nd.
FEEs SO
INSURANCE as
cHAs. .. CHURCH, Msnsssr
3-2i-8l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-09
Notice to Correspondents:

Our correspondents requested to send in their
communications in time for current issue. We
are most anxious to publish all communications,
but COPY must be in this Office by p. m. Tuesday
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-05-09
WANTED
FOR SALE
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTs o
DON'T MATTER " BROKEN.

We pay up to IS dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by retnru mall.
Goods held 10 DAYS for scnder's APP
proyal OF our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Dept. A, 2007 =. 9Th ST.,
Philadolphia. Pa. t5-2-l2W
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
Fiscal Year Beginning January |, 1917,
and Ending December 81, 1917.
FOR THE

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Princeton, Mimi, Jan. End, 1913.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Mile Laos County, Mimi.
Gentlemen:
hereby submit to you statement of the
financial condition of Mile Laos county, at
the close of business for the past fiscal year,
also report showing in detail the transac-
tions of this office for the fiscal year ending
December 31st, 1917.
Respectfully submitted,
w. C. DOANE,
(Seal) County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
Board of Audit and Board of Foualizati

Board of Audit and Board of Equalization.
111s2 Robert H. King, 8 days on
board of audit - $500
1882 w. C. Doane, 8 days on board
of audit .. - e0O
l1134 F. c. Cater, days on board
of audit and mileage ... 800
llS7l w. c. Doane, days on board
of audit w | - ~
1872 H. A. Garrison, days on
board of audit .. 1900
1873 F. w. Thomas, days on board
of audit and mileage - 1890
1884 F. C. Cater, days on board
of equalization and mileage 500
129s5 J. H. Grow, 2 days on board
of equalization and mileage 760
1886 Carl Eckdall, 2 days on board
of equalization and mileage 1000
1887 F. w. Thomas. 2 days on board
of equalization and mileage $50
1898 Peter Sehlin, 2 days on board
of equalization and mileage 5000
1926 F. w. Thomas, for 6 days on
board of audit ....... 208O
132O7 w: c. Doane for days on
board of audit .......: 1900
132OS H. A. Garrison. for 6 days on
board of auuit ....,,..a 1900
1otal ....--..................."...... $175.40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25

No. Of To Whom
Warrant Issued
mileage, court house commit
tee ...:.......:...................
1854 Roy Drinkall. labor on court
house grounds ......................
1891 J. A. Madsen. repair Of lawn
mower for court house $50.
1882 Grover Umbehocker, 100 loads
of dirt for court house
grounds ..................
1924 Water, Light & Bldg. Com,
electric light and mdse. for
court house ...........................
l3493 F. w. Thomas, court house
committee, per diem and
mileage ..................................
1867 Germo Mfg. Co., chemical sup
plies for court house ...........
1858 F. w. Thomas, mileage and
per diem, court house COM
mittee
1888 Galley Hdwe. Co., repair work
and supplies for court house
1890 F. w. Thomas, per diem and
mileage, court house COM
mittee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
14104 A. E. Allen & Co., supplies
for court house ....................
Total
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
Telephones and Tolls.


l1130 Tri-State r. & T. Co., phones
and tolls for November, 1916 1850
1113l MINI. Rural TEL Co., phones
and tolls for November, 1915 2.45
1855 Tri-state T. & T: Co., phones
and tolls for Dec, 1916..... 1906
11456 Tri-State T. & T.. Co., phones
and tolls for JAN, 1917 w 1918
HAST Mimi. Rural Tel. Co., phones
,,ro and tolls for Dec, 1915. 1.75
11459 MINI. Rural Tel. Co., phone
rent and tolls for Feb, 1917 ESQ
1882 Tri-State T. & T. Co., phones
and tolls for Feb, 1917 1920
1883 Tri-state T. & T: Co., phones
1884 Mimi. Rural Tel, Co., phone
,2o7s r, ;e1t for r. Max 1917 Gn ,Son $50
and tolls for April, 1917. 14.55
1909 Mimi. Rural Tel. Co., phones
and tolls for April and May.
1882 rr iy5t i: & T. Co.,. phones $50
and tolls for May 1917 .... 1850
1857 MINI; Rural Tel. Co.. phones
,9772 rr and tolls Is for June 1sl7 $50
and tolls for June, 1917 go. 1900
1919 MINI. Rural Tel. Co., phone
rent for July ..... 800
1890 Tri-state 7. & 7. Co.. phones
1920 Mimi. Rural Tel.~Co., phones
and tolls for August, 1917 ;. 1856
1855 Tri-state T. & T. Co., phones
,o.u and tolls for August, 1917. 1890
1856 Mimi inn Bur- kgral l.. Tel; Co., 'phones
1886 Tri-State T. & T. Co., phones
and tolls for Sept, 1917. 1915
1887 MINI; Rural Tel. Co., phones
and tolls for Oct, 1917 49,. 200
14103 Tri-State T. & T. Co.. phones
and tolls for Oct, 1917 .. 257O
Iotal 1922. 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25

Surveys and Resurveys.
1890 R. S. Chapman, recording
county surveys ................ S14OO
l147O R. S. Chapman, recording field
notes of surveys .............. 11.75
l1471 R. S. Chapman, recording field
- notes of surveys ...........-... $500
l1472 R. S. Chapman, REGARDING field
notes of surveys .............. 1915
l1473 Harry Shockley, livery, posting
notices, resurvey, sec. Ia,
1909 Harry shoclley, livery for
sheriff, serving resurvey no.
tices, sec. 20, town of Milaca 100
1921 r. S: Chapman, recording field
notes of survey ................. 21.25
Resurvey of Sec. is. Princeton Township.
1925 Farmers Cooperative Co.,
pipe for markers ............... 500
1926 Geo. Garrison, rodman ........... $500
1927 Allen Henschel, auto for sur
veyor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
1928 Ernest Garrison, assistant 200
1929 Lewis E. Harrison, surveyor . 93.75
1920 Mrs. S. A. Miller, board for
surveyor and men .... 31.75
13499 Allen Henschel, AMMAN and
auto livery ........................... 24.00
Resurvey Of Sec 20, Miiaca Township.
1859 Peter J. Loutsch. axeman ..... 2.25
1860 F. A. Block, axeman ............ 900
1851 A. u. Mycue, axeman ............. $50
1862 Bonnie Blasberg, axeman and
chairman ......"...................... 1900
1868 Harry jacobson, axen1an and
and chairman ......-.............. 1900
1854 William ,Nystrom, axeman and
chairman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
1866 Joseph Pearson, chairman and
board for surveyor ............ HOO
1856 Frank Parsley. livery for
1867 John Nelson, pipe for corners SIS
1868 II. 5. Chapman, per diem and
expenses for surveyor ........ 65.41
Total .......................... $477.66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
No Big Series,
In the Opinion
OF John K. ener

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, July 81.
II do not think any worlds series
will be played this year." said John K.
Tener, president of the National Base
ball League, discussing to-day Secre-
tary of War Bakers decision that the
work or fight" rules would not apply
to professional baseball players until
September I. Mr.. Tener was at his
summer home here.
Tener also expressed the opinion
that the major leagues would not con-
tinue baseball after September /. The
players affected by the rule" he said,
will likely begin at once to seek use
full occupations before that date. Our
league will fill in with such players as
we can obtain. but it is doubtful if we
can 60 on after September /. League
action. however, may be necessary to
determine this
Tener said that baseball officials
would take the time allotted to put
their business affairs in shape
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Baseball
club owners and players to-day pre-
pared to adjust themselves to the deci-
sion of Secretary Baker postponing
until September the effective time Of
applying the work or fight regulations
to professional players. The Secretary.
in announcing his decision, denied the
appeal of the National Baseball Com
mission TO extend the application of
the regulations to October Is. En-
forcement of the regulations on Sep
TENDER l will cut short the major
league season about five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Dempsey, Fulton and Willard
Sholun in Comparative Statistics

United States navy, did very much bet
ter. She made a stirring appeal to the
spectators that was enthusiastically
received. The Hon. Joseph Hurley,
who sponsored the boxing law that
made it possible for Dempsey to crack
Fulton's glassja in % seconds, was
also introduced. The young law
maker is now in the service of his
country in the United States navy.
Freddie Welsh, in Palm Beach suit
that seemed to be suffering acutely
from the heat, also was permitted to
take bow, and then the main cere-
monies were on.
Fulton and Dempsey stood before the
large metropolitan battery Of press
photographers, and beside the Placid
Plasterer Dempsey looked small, if not
inadequate. There was something in
tensely resolute about him. To those
who had not seen Dempsey he looked
even smaller than was anticipated, but
that no doubt was psychological or be-
cause of Fulton's altitudinous height.
The Placid Plastcrer, as usual,
looked like a push-over. He tried to
grin. but was only silly. His glass jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Johnston S Fit
Beats Yankees
In the Tenth
Old Topsy Turner Put.
Finishing Touch on Game
With Single

CLEVELAND, July 27.--Doc Johnston,
who returned to the big show a short
time ago just because his first basine
was in demand by the Cleveland Fohl-
lies, won the game between the Indians
and the Yankees to-day with double
in the tenth inning. Old Topsy Turner
had bit to do with the outcome, for
it was his single that brought Johnston
across the plate. The "has beens" ap-
pear to be in fair way to keep tho
national pastime booming despite the
demands of war
Aside from the big blow struck by
Johnston the feature of the game was
the battle of words waged by "Tallow
! BALI Joe Finneran and Umpire Bill
Evans. OF course, it is unnecessary to
announce the winner. "Tallow Joe"
was ordered to make himself scarce.
and Herb Thormahlem came to the
mound for the Yanks. Thormahlen
poved UNEQUAL to the task of check
ing the Indians, and George Mopridge
was called upon by Higgins to finish
the game.
Inc nome team was two runs behind
when their half of the ninth opened.
and the Yanks were packing I'D their
bats when the storm that eventually
turned! the tide in the opposite direc-
ton broke. Two triples, one poled
from the bat of Evans, the Cleveland
third baseman, and the other issuing
from the war club of Chapman, the
short stop, resulted in sufficient
number of tallies to tie the score.
The Yankees were helpless in their
half of the tenth, but in the Indians's
half of the same frame Doc Johnston
made his semi-annual hit, with the re-
suit that the Yanks took a firmer grip
on fourth place. If the Higgins men
arc to win pennant before the first
September morn dawns they will have
to get right busy.
Tho cccoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

stuck out in front of him like the step
on baby carriage, and he was i'll at
ease. A few seconds later he exploded
entirely, though so far as we know
none cut his foot on the scattered
glass.
After the fight the conquering Demp-
sey had the following to say:
1.-THE fight ended exactly as l expect
ed it would, though l thought Fulton
would last longer 1t was apparent to
me that he was trying to stave me off
with his left hand. rushed under his
guard. felt him weaken when l con-
nectcd with his body, and when I
crossed him with my right he crumpled
like cardboard.
Il hit him hard, but the results were
more than I expected. AS stood over
him was preparing to try for knock
out If he got up by rushing, but he
failed to come to his feet.
"The victory realizes my greatest
hopes, and am now going back to the
Pacific Coast, where am going to offer
my services ito the United States army
as a box instructor. l needn't say that
am extremely happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Fletcher delivered the first blow. a
single to right, on which Young reached
third. Larry Doyle smashed the ball
into the same territory. scoring Young
and sending Fletcher to third zim-
norman hit safely to left, tallying
Fletcher, and Bullet" was removed by
Mr.. Bezdek.
Comstock Was Effective
Comstock, the new Pirate pitcher.
mad nice outcurve, which was most
effective in quelling the outburst of
the Giants. Wilhoit flied to South
worth and Sticking forced Doyle at
third. McCarty met another outshoot
Tor an easy pop to Cutshaw
whoa Bill" Rariden appeared as
pinch batter in the Giants half of the
ninth, but all Bill did was to hit
high fly, which Cutshaw gathered into
his mitt. Burns flied to Bigbee, in left,
and Young. trying vainly to keep up
his consecutive hitting record, ground
ed out to Cutshaw. Young passed the
twenty-three mark, but fell down in his
twenty -fourth game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Otah Heavyweight Defeats
Minnesota Giant in % Seconds
Annie Oakley" Boys More ENDANGERED
from fragments of Shattered "Glass"
Jaw Than by Guns of Jersey Minute Men

under foot. i'ou ''''''
Another excited militiaman STONED
one or the ringleaders of the enemy
ana II seemed that he was going to per
sonally repulse him, until the fresh
1 ra,aer took his gun away from him.
"at can member of the Home Guard
De expected to do without his gun?
IL was not very long, therefore, until
most OF the choice seats that had NOT
peen previously taken-and not a whole
.ot OF them were, for, in attendance. the
u wv was a bloomer-were occupied.
n Mhen seated it is difficult to Cell Two
the hip $40 spectator.
Inc word somehow leaked out of the
park that the Home Guard had lost
towns and cities along its entire front
ana this encouraged the hoi polloi ont
side the gates to scale the fence and
descend into the park without the cost
OF anything except little exertion,
Crawling along. the fence, they looked
not unlike running rabbits in the shoot
ing gallery, but the Home Guards had
been, greatly discouraged by the success
Of the first attack, and they took no
notice. ~
Most every one who can be counted
upon to get into such an affair on a
free ticket was there. That includes
a lot Of persons. Owing to the fact that
the light was fast failing and the mo-
ton pictures of Importance, the ccre-
monies were curtailed, and there were
less than one-eighth of the customary
lntroductions. The Hon. John S. Smith.
chairman of the New Jersey State Box
ing commission, was introduced, and
seemed minded to say few words,
The Hon. Johns voice was not pitchcd
to the outdoor setting, nor the switch
engines hard by, and in Consequence
he said. '''''e
Mrs. George Alexander Wheelock.
who is the champion recruiter for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Monmouth Co. Horse Show
Nets $4,000 for Hospital

HOLLYW WOOD PARK, LONG
BRANCH, N. j., July 27.-The twenty
fifth annual horse show of the Mon
mouth County Horse Show Association
closed to-day in blaze of glory. Tho
proceeds of the show, which totalled
more than $4,000, will be turned over
to the Monmouth County Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Constance Vauclain, J. Camp
bell Thompson, A. W. Atkinson, J. A. P.
Ramsdalc and Miss Isabella Wanama-
ker were winners in the championship
classes. Mr.. Atkinson won two cham
pionship events and so did Mr. Thomp-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Reds Overcome PhilIies
Easily in Double Battle

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Cincin-
natl had little trouble beating Phila-
delphia twice to-day, IA to and 3
to 0. In the first game the Reds stole
eight bases, four of them in the first
inning. Regain held the locals to four
singles in the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Madden Aids Baseball Fund

John E.. Madden. the biggest thor
nounced yesterday that a yearling FLY
by Ben Trovato-Toplash. had been do
mated by him to be sold at public auc-
ton at Saratoga Springs next Saturday
for the benefit of the Clark Griffith
Bat and Ball Fund which supplies play
ing equipment for our soldiers IN
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Senators Timely Hits
Beat 3 Brown Pitchers

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Washington's
timely hitting, coupled with wildness
Of three St. Louis pitchers, enabled the
Capital City team to take the third
straight game from the locals. The
score was to 2. 1t was Washington's
seventh consecutive victory.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
We Need EN- AL!
Totals "a 8 8 II II p Totals 364s 81 "a

Totals a. ana Totals 4ss7ia2
sBattei for Demaree In seventh inning
TBatted for Schupp In ninth inning
New York ...... '.'' . Q 9 90
~, base hits-Ellan. Zimmerman Rome run-
Cutshaw: Stolen bases-Cutshaw Carey Sacriic,
lts-Aiiller. Bigbee. Double plays-Doyle Fletcher
and zimmerman Left on bases-Nev York I;
pittsburgh; .. Bases balls--Or Demarce. 2:
on Schupp; |: of Miller. l. Hits-ON Demaree.
N innings: off Schupp, none In . innings: of
Miller in 7 innings lnone out In eighth inning
on on Comstock. none In innings Hit by pitcher
6y pemaree. (Ellan); by Miller; i fYoung)
Struck out-By schupp. 2. Winning pitcherG
Miller Losing pttcher-Demaroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Athletics Bunched Hits
In First and Last Win

DETROIT, July 27.-Philadelphia
punched hits in the first and ninth in
nings to-day and defeated Detroit,
to 3. James, who pitched for Detroit.
received orders from his draft board
at Ann Arbor to report st Camp Custer
tomorrow.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Totals 81 IL .2s Is o Totals 1919 So 90 4

zone out when winning run scored
fBattet for Bagby In sixth inning
IBatted for Brennan in ninth inning.
New o-k. ...-.....s I O.
Cleveland ....-......1 o 3 II
Two base hits-Lamar. Thormahler Johnston
Three base hits-Bode. Wood. Evans. Chapman
Sacrifice hits-Hannah, Hyatt. Sacrifice ny-PrAt,
Double plays-Hyatt Hannah and Pratt: Pecktn-
paush. Pratt and Hyatt. Pratt. Pecknpaugh and
Hyatt. Left on bases-Ncw York o. Cleveland. 8.
First base errors-Nesv York q Bases on balls
or ~, Finneran. Of TTnormahen. 2 OF Bagby.
neran. IN no inning tpitched to two bstters in
trst inning: off Thormahien IN s innings off
Mogridge. In 8 Is innings: off Bagby IN
innings. off Brennan, in 3 innings: off Coumbe.
in | inning Hit by pitcher-By Thornshien. -
by VNeill. .. Struck out-By THORN hlen. / by
Basby; |. Winning pitcher. Coumbe: losing pitcher.
Mogridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals rs : II - y Totals o4a7l72
SLATED for Burns in eighth inning
sEattei for Prendergast III ninth inning
f fn;i .asphla .:. Ia ID
rso-base hs-Groh. Neals L. Masea saeri-
fce his-lA Mage Griffith. Rorish. Double pays
- lsckburnes s. Mage and Groh. Left on bases
Cincinnati 2: Philadelphia. 8. First base on
errors-C1nctnnau. 2; Philadelphia . Bases on
bsIs.o1 Aag.n. Of P.udssgast. l. STRUCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

stolen bases-schulte. Shanks. Austin Sacrifice
hit-Lavan. Sacrifice fy-shnnks. Double play
Matteson. Lavan and Judge Left on bases-Wash-
lngton. 7. st Louis. 4. First base on errors
Washington. i: ST. Louis. l. Bases on balls-On
ofatteson. /: OF Davenport. ! of Bennett 9: on
McCape. !: OF Liefeld. Hts-or Davenport >
in | inning tnone out IN second OF Bennett in
innings (none IN fourth: of Nice abe in
l3 innings. or Lefeld in % innings