davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

A telegram from the Alaska Labor Bulletin at Anchorage reaching the city today throws further light on the attitude of Union labor toward Vim Maloney and the opposing machine candidate, Chas A Sulzcr. by the fol- lowing statement.
 Nomeites here know Maloney run union camp. At meeting last night, thousand enthusiastic Great applause followed Maloney and Mrs Hatcher, speakers in Labor Temple; Chairman James Wilkinson, swinging many vot- CTS from Sulzer camp. which is hard hit. Nome miners and women voting Maloney expected to carry over Sulzer this town. Mrs Hatcher took house by storm Only fight here is Democratic dclcgateship. Weather showing, light vote today, Sourdough's vote Maloney
 Signed Alaska Labor Bulletin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

Dus to an admission by the Nugget in setting up of the notice to alien enemies to register their names with the postmaster of their district, the same is made to read that all Ger man males whether citizens or non- citizens must comply. This is not the case as only persons who have not be- come citizens of the United States are required to register if over fourteen years of age
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

Aside from some little dissension arising over the refusal of election officials to permit persons residing outside of the city to vote at the local polling places the primary elections have passed very quietly. So far us discernable, there has been little wire pulling and no strenuousity displayed
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL

Given by the Order of Eastern Star. All receipts to go to a Red Cross and War relief Fund. Masonic Temple, Saturday May 4th, 8.30 p. m. All Masons, their families and lady friends are requested to attend. Adm. Soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

Plans are being iaid for patriotic rally Friday Evening. A committed composed of prominen. business and professional men is working on the project and will have the program out lined b ytomorrow. Additional de tails will he announeed later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

Ira Rank has been notified that the schooner Arctic has been awarded the mail carrying contract between St Michael and Kotzebue for the four ycar period commencing July I, 1918
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

The Pioneer ladies wish to announce that the entertainment planned for the evening of May 24th will be for the benefit of the 10000 fatherless babies of Belgium and France, instead of the Red Cross as originally announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

candle reports the birth of a son to the wife of HilSey Robinson the well known Northern Me"chort The ad- rcnt of the little stronger oc urcd veg tcrl3y morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30

Atr and Mrs Thorulf Lehman de- palted from the U. & Roadhouse this morning enroute to Nome under con Voy of Paul Kjegstad
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-30
NEWS NOTES
Save Bacon until Berlin is Taken.

\ team will leave for the Bessie at 5,3o this evening and will convey out of town voters 10 the polling place at that point.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming: $50: Syesr-olds
and up. Six furiongsA Bib, lc: Kinney. III /;
Noblemsn. III; Douglas s.. IN; Squeelez, In !;
Prince Of Gone. us; ChAlmerS II
SECOND RACE-Pmse. $50; syesr-oldS
maiden hlhes -Four and = half furioneA. 00.
Brunnettee II. IL; Im$ War Music. IL:
GeoCEiAnnA. LIZ: Legetal. IL; TEnAga, IL:
Can She IL: Efie Randall IL; LAnce, IL:
Helma IL: Batter Cake. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; Cshelhyville han
dicsp); 3-year-olds and up. Six fuTlonez CO..
Believe Ne BoyA lc; Basil. lG; Opportunity.
ia; Solly. L.
FOURTH RACE-S5 so added Camden han
dicapl: 3yesr-olds and W. Mile and . GUAR
ter. o.. Bubblng Louder. =: @NGlor. W;
Imp. William he Fourth. l5; "'FrInflin.
lO5; Imp ROYAL II. lC; ManAEer waits Us;
Opportunity, ll6: Imp. HollisteT, II.
'sBerryman and Ward entry.
FIFTH RACE-Caiming; $40: 3year-olds.
-Four and q half furlongs. ~. Jim Dudle-.
l9: Buster Clam, lC, Ollie s., l9; Imp.
BuIldoze. Zoe; Grace Harlan. 100; Imp. wGve.
IL: omome IL: DeEal. IL
SIXTH RACE-ClAiming; ssoo; Syesr-olds
and UPWARD. Mile and one eighteenth. e..
Sun Maid, lC: John ". Klein. lC; 'olSa
Star. los: HsTeS King. IL.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: sso; Syesr-
olds and up. Mile and . sixteenth ull.
.Fulogy 100: So Cruhin. loc: Imp. Peru
gino, lGe; 'John Grsham, loe: -Philistins. lC:
Tse LII n5; Solid Rock, G: Eddie T. ~
wadsworths LAs, G; AIbOoA. 100; Rife
Shooter. lis
Weather, clear: trSck. fast.
sApp-entice sTlc~anoe elaimsA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIonsz. Tom ADdsrrnn,
III CGoosel, Boo s.l0. $50; Chick Barley, o
(Simpsonl, 40, I'D: Busy Joe lI3 (Gentryl
80. Time: LI3 IS VanessA Wells. Cathed-
rI, SnAHr. Jack X. Running Queen. Cinoo
Colombo. Lanshorne, Thistle Green and De
sire also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pupe. $40: .year-olds
-Four and . half furlonEs Mack Garner, IIo
Gamer. s.D. SO. 80: Busle Call, II3 tCon-
10. Time: s. Msrse John. Psstomeura,
Mayor Calvin, Dwell. War Dream, Below Ne
Girls. Sal George and St Bernard Ilso rsn.
THIRD RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and up. Sir
furlonn. Green JoDeS 10 (Go1el, $50, 80
IN; Gallant Lad, 10 (ConnollyD. SO, 20
William the Fourth. lis tCrmpl. SO. Time:
lI2 IS Truckee and Franklin also r1h.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; +year-olds and
up. One mile. Auiet. le tCrumpl. so. "a
and out; Grundy. l0s tCounoIlyl. SD and out
Captain Reed. l03 (Morysl, out. Time: IL Is.
Dorothy Dean also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TWo year-old fllies Foui
and . half furIongS First Pullet. lb tPoolel.
80. $50. ~; Gensrieve Sweep. lC2 (simpson',
80, ID; Hattie Will Do 10, Connolly, so.
third Time: 8. Lady Apt and LsTerne slsu
ran.
SEVENTH RACINE and a sixteenth.
Tze La. los tGAneTl: Madame Herman, lG7
(sandel; For Fair, 10 tCrumpl. Prizes un
available Time: l.E. Petlar. Beautiful Girl.
Executor. Black Frost. Howdy Ho~dy. Sand,
stone. King Mart, Parr and Old Ben also rau.
Katie Canal III Uilly). = %, $50. 10: Ko-
ran, iB Forward, eD, $50: Elizabeth H
la CGaugtn. lL0. third. Time: llo IS. Ola
PetroHa, March Winds. Star BABY. Barnarl
Shilling The Wife Miss Wright, Black Bass
81. nersam and Tell Me also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
BENEFIT BALL GAME
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

TWO service teams will play a ball
game at the American League Park
this Afternoon. for the benefit Of
Providence Hospital, at $3.50 .. m.
;4he 320th Infantry of the 80th d.
vision at Camp Lee will battle a
team from Fort Myer, and this
game will take the place of the an
nual affair between the Metropoli-
tan Club and Chevy Chase, which is
played for the benefit Of the hos
pitaL
Camp Lee team boasts Of some of
the best ball players in the serv-
ice, some Of them have been in the
big show. while others have had
semi-professional experience. which
will be a big advantage. The Fort
Myer team is one Of the best sta
toned in this vicinity and will make
the visitors hustle all the way to
go home with the long end of the
score.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

a pass to Kopp and Burns triple.
The Quaker City club made its three
all in the third, when Kopp singled
and stole second and scored all the
way from the midway sack on Card
ner's infield hit. Jamieson's double
along with Walkers blow to left field,
placed the Macks ahead I'm the fifth.
but the Griffmen were not to be de-
MED, as Schultes' pinch punch, fol-
lowed by Milan's triple. evened the
score once more.
The Macks placed the old ball game
beyond the reach Of the Griffmen in
the lucky seventh. when Jimmy Shaw
made his appearance on the hill. Two
passes. a sacrifice and Burns second
triple rushed two runs across the pan.
while Burns dented the dish himself
when Dugan hit to left field after two
hands were down.
Griff made a great attempt to grab
the game out OF the fire in the Ma
tionars ninth. Charity was used as
a pinch hitter, but he failed to de-
liver. Shotton grounded out, but
Lavan opened the way with a double
Milan followed with a single and Doc
tor Johnny romped over. Shanks then
beat out an infield tap which placed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

At times great baseball was played
by both clubs, as George Burns and
his big war club crashed ifto the
horsehlde for two triples, and on
each occasion punch across tallies.
while Shotton, Lavan, Milan, Shanks
and Johnson each waIloped through
extra-sack smashes that counted in
the Nationals gathering their six
scores
Even with the slugfest holding the
center of the stage, Foxy Griff and
the lengthy Connie attempted to out
guess one another. and it is tough
going now to say just which one
should be handed this verdict. Grif
used "Wildfre" Frank Schultz as
a pinch swatter, and the former Cub
star came through in such a man.
ner that he placed the NatioHals in
the running, while the celebrated
Connie called upon the ancient Vean
Gregg as a defensive minute-man,
to help his battered crew over the
path to victory.
Chief Allen Meyers. from Carolina,
was Mack's selection for the hurl-
ing honors, while Doc Ayers, of Hills
Vile. Va. fame. faced his tar-heel
rival for the Nationals. Neither hurl-
er finished out the route. as Jimmy
Shaw was called into the fray to
take Ayers place in the seventh in
ming. when Schultz was used as 4
pinch hitter. while Vean Gregg was
called to the rescue of Meyers when
he wabbled in the ninth frame, with
two men down.
The Nationals went out in the
opening and gathered a three-run
lead for Ayers. Shotton was forced
out by Lavan. after he had doubled.
and Milan grounded down. but this
did not hold back the Griffmen. as
Shanks doubled and Judge and Nor
gan followed with singles which re-
suited in three counters.
The Macks got two back in their
half by the way of Jamieson's blows.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClAimins; fear-olds. -Four
and q half furIongz. 90. In the Sun. III ;
BaEai. s; 'Alapa. lG; BiEnG. R; 'LendouiA,
e: 'Butterhy, g: omond, Ompl. IL; UnWise
Child. los; Commander. los; Penrose, q
sweeplot. los; Agnes Cook, e; Old Bin Bend
er. l0: Ms- Leydecker. Zoe.
SECOND RACE-year-olds and up. Six
furlongs, Q9. PuIlux, Us; King Worth. los
Filter Gold. us; BeIlringer. rs; The MaSaue-
rader los: woodtrap, l10; He Will rs; Prince,
s., los; Kohinoor. lo6; Indian Chant 10
Jackmont. tmp). l6: Hondo. l0; TiAl by
Jury. 10; .Sleepy Sam. lo6; .ChGmmg 100.
THIRD RACE-CThe Mount Washington
seeplechas). Fow-year-olds and up Twc
miles. ur Emerald Isle ID. Gmpl. is; The
Garnet, -; Clancy Fellow. timpl. lI4; Sixty
-Four, Ia: Commodore Gaunt la: P1ndeaa.
lb; A-Bet, IL: Pussy Willow. ll; Brooks,
la; wsrlock, sI: A-Gold Bond. ll.
A-W. r. Coe entry.
FOURTH RACE-CThe Pimlioo Nursery.
Two-year-olds. -Four and a half furlonES. uu.
Avion. IL; B-Star Realm, NJ; Little Maudie.
ll4; Blue Laddie, LIZ; Esluimau, III: b -Uncles'
IAssie. Ia; Brisk. IL; The wanderer. IL; Ed
die Mcbride. Gmp). H. Auntie. Ii.
B-W. R. Ooe entry.
FIFTH RACE-The wicomico PURSE. FOR
Syear-old flies Six furlonss. 'ShAde, ll2i
Quetude, IN; Ahhez, Cimp.l. IN; LADY Dor
othy. III; Clarissa, III; Kate Bright IL; Peri
gOurdine, IL: Jane Mar. IL
SIXTH RACE-CThe Merchants HAndicapl.
Three year=olds and up. Mile and SIXTY yards.
rusch, lis ;:>B-Crznk, loe; B-Col. GIuf, Gmpl.
Isidore. le; Philippic. GnpJ. l0; D-crimper.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
Griffmen Beaten by Connie
Mack's Sunderland Tribe
Nationals Make Ninth-inning Rally to Grab
Game from the Athletics, Falling Two
Runs Short
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Philadelphia May 3- box along with 700 other Quaker
City FANS witnessed Connie Mack hired defeat the Nationals
the opening game of the here today by of g. 1t
ugfes from the call of play but Grs clan divided its swat
ting periods although they outhi this Sunderland tribe.
The first and final the gorounds for the Ma
onal Capital but due loose pitching the part Of Doc
Ayers and Jimmy Shaw the Ma had gathered enough taes place
game beyond reach of the oxke work of Clark G. G
hth
The scbe this home of Brohery Love- temng the Ah-
ees Coolies because of the small salaries which being handed
by the long ean anky pilot of the White Elephants but this
combination demonstrated enough punch line this after
Shbe Park take the Nationals camp handy
Twenyhe base waops with for sacks took the
monotony off the dull afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
Nationals Beaten Opening Game acken After Inning
.; Dus.nne desf.ted Mayer. up and .; Doyls

.; Dusanne debated Mayer. up and .; Doyle
defeated Akeley. up and 2
Consultations. first round-Felton defeated
Davidson, up and Q; sterrett defeated Dan
ials. by defanlt; Woodruff won by default;
Totten defeated Turner, 8 up and 4.
Semi-hnal round-Totten won by default.
The scmi-hnals and finals. together with an
all-day eighteen-hoie handicap event. are on 10
days cards the pairing and times Of starting
this morning matches being a. follows;
First sixteen, semi-hnai round-sSo, Hugh
MacKenzis W. Styles; e.lb. Truett 70. Lard.
Consultations. semi-inal round-io:0. Hawes
vs. Taylor; loa5, Knowles ". A. Mackenne.
Second sixteen, semi-hnal round-s.5o. Thur
man vs.. Msttinsiy; sSs. Chamberlain ".
Weaver.
Consolations. semi-hnsl round-leD. Piper
vs. Clark; 1880. Kirkpartcik vs. Kratz.
Third sixteen, semi-hnal round-sso. Haines
vs. Smith; sl6, M'Clenihan vs. Doyle.
Consolations. semi-hnal round-lgio. Wils
Va. Mosby.
Fourth sixteen. semi final round-sao. Moore
vs. Harris; 9s5, Dusanne ". Doyle.
Cousolations. semi-fnsl round-lo0o. FELTON,
v. sterett.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
MARINE PUGILIST
LABLANCHE Is DEAD

Lawrence. Mass, May S.-George La
blanche. known as the Marine"
among pugilists, died her today, aged
81. L.ablanche defeated Jack Demp-
sey in a g round-fight. which gave
him the middleweight championship
Of the world. He employed the pivot
blow" since barred in fighting. A
year after the Dempsey fight La
blanche lost his championship title TO
Young Mitchell in California
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
Chevrolet to Race.

New York. May S-Louis Chevrolet.
Speedway champion OF 1917. may be q
starter in the Harkness Handicap.
which will inaugurate the automobile
racing season at the Sheepshead Ray
Speedway on Memorial Day. May 81
Chevrolet has not yet made known
his plans for the coming campaign.
but Promoter William H Wellman
is confident he can induce the new
champion TO enter the 10o-mile classic,
for which $4,000 in prizes and bonuses
is offered.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
CHAMPION WHITE SOX
BATS DOWN TIGERS

Detroit. Mich. May a-Chicago
hammered three Detroit pitchers to
all corners of the lot this afternoon
and won by an overwhelming count
10 to 3.
All the Tiger twirlers looked alike
to the Champions. who fattened up
their batting averages as they prob
ably will not be able to do again
this season. Weaver got five safe
hits out of seven chances, while
Risborg secured a total of six bases
out of four chances. The score:
ChicaRo: | Detroit:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

dmp.l. IL: D-Nebrasks. 80: KAlitsn. ns: Hen
drie, 10; Bondage. los; Zululand. dmpl. -;
Hauhack. zoe.
Al. X. L. Ross entry; B-Ssnoel Ros En-
Try; CHI. T. Whitney entry; D-PsT entry.
''ThrSe pounds claimed for rider.
SEVENTH RACE-Caiming; 3year-olds and
up. Mile. Brother jonathan. dmp.l. nS:
Sandman II. lIs: Cry AagIs, dmpD. -; Mrs
Kruter. los: 'Stsrte. III: Poor Butterfly, q.
Weather clear; tnck last
'FIW pounds arpreutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
Rex A. E. to PLAY.

The Rex Athletic Club will play
their first game on other than their
home grounds tomorrow. when they
will go to Fort Myer. Va. to play
the crack Quartermaster Corps
nine of Fort Myer. All players of
the Rex club are requested to re-
port promptly at 1:15 o'clock at
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets. Game
scheduled to begin at 2:15.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
DODGERS WIN AGAIN
FROM MORAN'S CREW

Brooklyn. May 3.-The Dodgers
won another game today, taking the
first of their series with Pat Moran's
Phillies here by the score of 5 to 2.
Jack Coombs Kept the Phillies' hits
scattered. Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... 900 OOO lol-2 ;
Brooklyn ............ .l2O 90 O2x-5 10 o
Mayer, Tincup and Burns; Coombs
and NJ. Wheat.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
YANKS DEFEAT RED
SOX In FINAL GAME

Polo Grounds. May 3.-Singles by
Baker. Pratt and Pipp won this after
moons game for the Yankees In
the eleventh inning by a score OF
3 to 2. Huggins blundered In the
tenth when. with three on and none
out. he let Elmer Love hit for him
self Elmer hit for himself and for
everybody else. right into the mid
die of a double play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
GIANTS TRIM BRAVES
WITH BENTON'S HELP

Boston, May 3.-Rube Benton
pitched the Giants to victory today
over the Braves to /. Nehf was
hit hard in spots which brought
disastrous results. Triples by Kauff
and Burns featured the game.
Score by innings:
Boston ....0 o Ol % o o o-1 6 o
New York 2 900 2 0 1 0 e-5 . o
Batteries-Benton and Rariden;
Nehf, Canavan and Wilson. Um-
pires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
DOAK In OLD FORM
CARDS BEAT PIRATES

Pittsburgh. May 3.-The Cardinals
defeated the Pirates here today 6
to 2. Doak was back in his old
form. hurling for St. Louis, while
Miller. pitching for the Pirates was
ineffective. Sanders replacing him
in the fourth. Score by innings:
st. Louis % 900 0 0 o o-6 10 3
Pittsburgh 5000 0O11O 90 63
Batteries-Doak and Snyder: Mil
Ter, Sanders and Schmidt. Umpires
-Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
AIR Man WINS
HANDICAP RACE
Game Cock Proves Best
Horse in Liberty Loan
Purse.
ny JERRY DOYLE.
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race: Penrose. Agnes Cook,
Mrs. Kate Lydecker.
Second race: Beilringer, King
worth.
Third race: Coe entry. Pussy
Willow. Brooks.
Fourth race: The Wanderer.
Esquimau, Blue Laddie.
Fifth race: Althea, ClsrIssa,
Quietude.
Sixth race: J. X. L. Ross entry,
Kalitan. Whitney entry.
Seventh race: Miss Kruter, Grey
Eagle, Brother Jonathan.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

Summary: Left on bases-Nationals. 8; Ath-
letics. & First base on balloon Ayers, ,:
of Myers. /; of Shaw. l. Innings pitched BY
Ayers. 6; BY Shaw. 2; BY Myers. s23; by
Gregg. Is Hits made-Of Ayers. 8; of Shaw.
4; of Gregg. /: OF Myers. p. Struck out
By Myers. 2: by Shaw. /. Three-bass hits
Burns. Q; Milan. Twobase hits-Shotton.
Shanks. Jameson. LAvan. johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Walker. 2; Judge. Gardiner. Stolen bases
-Kopp. Jameson Umpires-Connelly and Di.
neen Time OF same-I hour 6 minutes Win
ming pitcher. Meyer; losing pitcher, ShsS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
F0HL'S INDIANS TRIM
FIELDER JONES' CREW

st. Louis, Mo-, May 3-The In
dams drew another close game from
the Browns today, to 4. The
Browns outhit their opponents and
had many chances to score, but
clever fielding by Ray Chapman
wiped out many tallies. The score:
st. Louis: Cleveland:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

Milan at the far corner. when Wal
ter johnson. pinch hitting for Judge.
drove a double to right field which
scored the Tennessee Flyer. but Ray
Morgans' effort was only high fly
to Walker. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
'Batted for Liebold.
'Batted for Hail.

Summary: RunS-Leiboid. ;; Weaver. ); Ris-
berg. 2; Felsch. 2; MGSIulen, }; Schalk, ): J.
Collins, Cobb. Veach, Heilman. TWobase hits
Young. Risberg, McMuIIen, Three bAse
hits-Leibo.d. Risberg. Felsch. FInt base on
balls-Of James 2: of Coyeleskie. 2: of Will
Jams, ) Wild pitch-WiIams Sacrifice flies
Risberg. Jackson. Struck out-By Williams ).
Double plays-Young to Dresser. J. Collins to
Gandil. COyeleskie TO Yelle to Dresser. Risberg
to Weaver TO Gandil. Stolen bases-weaver. 2;
Felsch. RIsberg, Cobb. 2; Heilman. z Sacrifice
hit-williams. Umpires-o' 'Loughtn and Mo-
riarity.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

CKummerl. 4o SD. 2o. won: Sandman II.
n to'Brenl. 60. $40. second; Amsoksssin.
lO (A-rgierl. go. third. Tine. l:H2S Drag
con. High Low. Neville ii. Surprising and Sor-
cereT ii also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

SUMMARY: Runs-Shean, bcOtts UIIIUufe9'
Baker. Pip. Two-base bits-Bodie. Three
bass hit-Scott Stolen base-Hoblitzen Sac
ridce hits-Shean. Miller. Sacrifice hy-Agnew.
Double plays-Loye TO Baker TO Pipp; Miller
to Hannah: Bush TO Agnew to Hobiitzel Left
on bases-New York. q; Boston. g. Fiut base
on errors-New York. J.; Boston. l. Bases On
baus-Od Love. 2; OF Bush, 4. Struck out
By Love. 2; BY Bush. s. Wild pitch-Love.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

Totals. II L q 10 Y
'Batted for Gerber in sixth.
tBatted for Davenport in sixth
tBstted for Houck in eighth
Score by innings:
Cleveland 900 jQ2 000-5
ST LOUIS .....lW WI ~
Summary: Runs-Maisel. sslz, Smith, Dem
mitt, Chapman. Speaker. Roth. Wamby. vaya-
naugh. Two-base hits-Wood, Roth. Three
base hit-Sis1er. Sacrifice hits-DayenpUrt,
Chapman. Roth. Sacrifice fy-Smith. Double
plays-Sislcr to Gerbek to Gedeon; Chapman to
KaIanaugh. Chapman to Wamby. Stolen base
-sisler. Bases on balls-Of Davenport. s.; of
Rogers. !; OF Groom. 4; of Dnseman. l.; off
Coumbe 3. Struck out-By Davenport, }; by
Houck, l. Pitching record-Oh Davenport. Z
hits runs in Q innings; of Groom, II hits
in 70 innings; of Enseman. no runs in
seventh. pitched TO one batter; of Honck. 2
hits runs in Q innings. Left on bases-St.
Louis. II; Cleveland, g. Time Of game-2 hours
Is minutes. Umpires- -Hildebrand and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
CUBS BEAT MATTY'S
REDS In SUGGEST

Chicago. May 3-The Cubs won to-
day from the Cincinnati Reds in the
ninth inning by the score OF . to s.
Claude Hendrix pounded out a home
run in the sixth tieing the score.
Paskerty and Merkle pounded in four
runs in the last frame. Score by
innings:
Cincinnati 10 600 l4o-S Il 1
Chicago ...............G.VO 10 NJ IA
Bressler and Wingo; Hendrix.
Weaver and Killifer.
O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTEHDAY'S HESULTS.
Athletics. 8; Washington, 6.
New York, 8: Boston. 2.
Chicago, 19; Detroit, 8.
Cleveland. 6; st. EeNis. A..
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, S; Phillies, 2.
New York. s; Boston, 1.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 9.
Cicago,f 3; Cincinnati, s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

Schultz batted for Ayres in seventh.
.-Gharrity batted for Shaw In ninth.
'''Johnson batter for Judge in ninth.
Score BY innins:
Nauonals VO lux .
Athletics .0l OlO as
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

y
eOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for GiIhooley in tenth inning.
Score by inning:
Ro-ton .lia 600 GO CO.
New York ool 0op 100 0l-3
The Washington herald., 1918-05-04

.Apprenao. allowance CHINA
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

people that could not stop me II they
chose to do so. thought at this time
that I. was suffering about the worst
hardships any human being could ever
be called upon to endure. but I was
later to find that the best of my jour
ney was made along about this time.
There were plenty Of vegetables. even
though they were raw. and these were
much better than the things I was
afterwards compelled to eat or go
without.
We frequently hear OF men who have
lived for a certain number Of days on
their own resources in the woods just
on a bet or to prove that the back
to-nature" theory still has the merits
and will still work. Ny advice to some
Of those nature seekers Is that II In
the future they wish to make real
good record. try the little countries OF
Luxembourg and Belgium with . slice
Of Germany thrown in.
suppose that during this expert
ence Of mine I made many mistakes
and Travelled many unnecessary miles
which one with a knowledge Of wood.
manshIp might have avoided and
failed to take advantage of many
things which would have been quite