davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather Bureau,
hederal summer Time UsedD
Eorcrnnt. virginia

I'orcrnHt; Virginia
~ mir Thursdny:
Friday fair, warmer;
Saturday probably
fnir.
North Carolina
Fnir. continued cool,
Thurndn!; i'rida y
fntr, Nnrincr; Sntdr-
div fnIF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Kaufman Beats 1876 RivQLS
In Brooklyn S Mile Run
W. II. Robertson
TO Go TO France
For tie Y. M. G.. 4.

William Il, (sparrow) Rob-
ertson, dean of track and field
athletics in America, was en-
gagged yesterday by the Young
Mems Christian Association as a
chief athletic director and
athletic field constructor, for
service in France. Robertson is
We'll known throughout this
country as a track builder, his
most notable achievement being
the erection of the beautiful
Newark track for the centennial
celebration in 1916.
1t is expected that Robertson
will be lover there" before many
weeks to take up his new duties.
Although the Y. M. C. A. COM
mlttee has made number of
prominent hauls in engaging
former athletes, Robertson is
undoubtedly the most expert
enced Of them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Bennett Is Big
New Rochelle
/ rjze Winner

A. P. Bennett practically swept the
card of all the prizes in the weekly
handicap clay bird shoot OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, which was held
under ideal conditions on its traps at
Harrison Island yesterday. Seven
prizes were competed for. and only the
rule forbidding a gunner to win both
major awards prevented Bennett from
carrying home six of them. Only five
gunners were on hand to bring down
the blue birds"
Bennett sharpened his keeness in
breaking the clays by first winning the
l5-blrd contest and then added the
LAKE Home trophy to his successes.
HIS next win was in the March Gun
event, and as he earned two legs in its
competition, he became sole owner of
the prize: However, Bennett was At
his best in the high scratch and high
handicap contest. HIS total of 81 &C.
tual kills" which was seven better
than his nearest rival, Melted him both
prizes, but the rules permitted him to
WIN only one. He chose the high
scratch glory, allowing Frederick ].
Ham, who was second with 81. to take
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Z. Rogers Wins
Monthly Cup in
N.Y.A.C.Shoo
D. S. Mcmahon Gets Tourna.
ment Trophy. F. R. Holt
the Byronel

Trapshooters Of the New York Ath.
ietlc Club were among the first
outdoor sportsmen to enjoy the extra
hour of daylight yesterday. Thirty
two arrived at the firing line on
Trsvers Island at the usual hour bv
the clock. The usual events were de-
clded in the accustomed order and tho
scores were neither better nor worse
than other Sunday shoots.
Being the final Sunday Of the month,
the various cups We're presented after
the shoot yesterday. F. j. Ham was
the only gunner to score leg on the
inontniy cup, running a straight string
% = 20. ne prize was taken by z.
rogers, who had scored three times on
the prize earlier in the month.
+. K. Holt Wins Byronel Cup
u: 5. McMahon, z. Rogers and R. L.
Spots all ran straight in the shoot
Tor the tournament cup. Each was
awarded a leg. The win gave the firsr
named his second win on the prize
enough to allow him to take home the
cup; Although he did not shoot yes-
terday, F. r. Holt won the Byronel
Cup having scored four legs in the
month. No gunner ran straight in
the event yesterday.
X. l.. SPOTS did the best work of the
Gay, winning the high scratch race
WIN total OF SO out Of possible 100
targets. No prize is offered in tho
shoot. Although no prize is offered .
Tor the best handicap score. c. NJ
fynchon had the satisfaction of win
nlng the event on shoot-off.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Local Magnates Glory in War Losses

BASEBALL has patriotism
OF greater New York clubs These
teams nave been hard hit by demands
ZION he owners publicly at
OF important stars called to the game
Inc Yankees only
luggn was banking heavily
NeCeran pitcher Bob ShaWkey
os an indispensable that
he team The and recruit ntc
wear, v on regret said Colonel Rupert ten
individual member Of cirh
i0'''' ee' ''"
me New York Giant
ana Will lose Benny Kauf old Several 9TH
CTS subject the draft " ~ 1
90 are proud Harry president heroes
ne oo GROUNDS
All can be SCARED i ndenand 800 ~ " " N"'NN
would gladly
said Charles Il Ebbets president pres
ehce would shorten this world much a week"
bb team has lost by far the most heavily
and Sheod Smith,
recruits called in the Pitcher nfeler
Ward whom Uncle Robbie
seasons draft and
be summoned 1890 ' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

deposit the sum Of 100000 iron
men," wheels" or "fish," in the bank,
as an earnest of his carnestncss in
desiring to stage the bout.
81 think this absolutely the best
offer any club can make for an eight
round no decision bout" wrote MIR.
Moss. Move that we take a rising
vote. The "aycs" have it. It's the
) best offer.
That's one possibility, you see. when
it comes to explaining Colonel Miler's
little trip to Jersey. The colonel can't
be blamed. There ARE men, made
desperate by want and hunger and the
thoughts Of the hungry little ones at
home, who would 70 even to New
jersey for 100000. These arc hard
times. Sydney.
Then there is the possibility that
the Atlantic City promoters might have
got the receptive car Of Colonel Miller,
even though there are said to be a
or small we don't know, in the board
walk city by the sea. True, eight
rounds, no decision and eight ounce
gloves, do not sound exactly like the
required elements for "a bloody cham
pionship battle between the two big
Ecst men IN the ring, but if you can't
bi'e "A man you may at least nibblc
ut him.
such bout might end dccsivcly at
+, that. Jess, old dear has demonstrated
mat ne wcarg pretty thick hide and
one thatg immune from the stinpa of
Inc moSquitocs Of the press, but the
Jersey stingers are man eaters and liz
gust possible they might sting Jcgs or
FREQ INTO tcn-sccond count.
Colonel Miller, ven be hiding under
your doormat tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Colonel Joseph Carson Miller, Of
Bliss, Okla, WHERE have you BEEN :?
We haunted the corridors Of the
Hotel Aston Saturday, climbed up the
fire escape and peeked through the
window Of Room No. 426; tried to
bride an elevator runner, bellhop and
d chambermaid TO unlock the door to
your room, and spent eight or nine
jitneys in trying 70 establish tele-
phonic communication with your
"chambcrs." NOT A SOUND,
Disconsolate, we wandered out into
the wilderness Of Broadway, hard by
the Country Club, and there, sitting
On the cross beam Of telegraph pole
beside the road, we fell in With little
bird, and the bird told us you had gone
to New Jersey TO listen to what the
motors had 70 gay. Colonel, how
COULD you?
Gets Mysterious Offer
These facts are definitely known, to
wit and namely, that Colonel Miller,
who - in our surginy, paipitatine
midst for the express purpose Of find
ing a place to stage the heavyweight
eharnp;onship fight on July between
Jess Willard and Ferocious but Finicky
Frederick Fulton, received "A rnysteri.
Gus offer Friday night from certain
rnyaterioas Herman II. Mos, connected
with certain mysterious theatre here
in Manhattan
Mr. Moss claimed 70 have an in
terest in a certain fight club in New
Jersey and var ready 10 pull on the
pig SCRAP Just al soon az Governor
Edre sigped the new boxing bin in
Jsrsey and the club secures its license.
Without boasting or anything Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Poor Fielding
Costs Dodgers
Another Game

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 31.--The
Brooklyn Dodgers slipped back another
notch to-day in the exhibition series
with the Red SoX when they let ball
game slip out of their grasp in the
ninth inning on poor fielding after it
had been as good as won. Two errors
on the inner defence set the stage for
rally which gave Boston five runs
and a to 4 victory.
Ivy Olson was the author of both
errors and made them on easy chances.
He booted ground ball and then
dropped an easy throw for force play
at second. With the aid of these mis-
plays Boston had an easy time winning.
The Dodgers were leading two runs
when Boston came to bat in the ninth.
and Burleigh Grimes was pitching good
ball for them. He had held the Red
Sox safely from the fourth inning,
when he replaced Larry Cheney, who
| had sore arm. Although the Red Sox
made two hits in the ninth, Grimes
would have escaped without being
scored on but for the errors.
After one was out in the ninth Fisher
nit to Olson, who fumblcd the ball.
Strunk walked, and then McInnis hit
to Grimes. The pitcher attempted to
make force play at second but Olson
was late in starting for the bag, and
when he did reach it he dropped the
throw. This: left the bases filled up
with one out:
Hoblitzell crashed single off Olson's
glove, sending Fisher home. The ball
went into centre field, and though
OMara made a good throw to the plate
Strunk beat the peg and tailed A sac
rlice fly by Whiteman scored McInnis.
After that Scott singled, scoring Hobby.
and Schang doubled to centre, sending
Scott in with the fifth and last run.
Against Cheney and Grimes Manager
Barrow used Carl Mays, Jaynes and Joe
Bush. Jaynes was taken out to let
Ruth hit for. him in the eighth The
best Ruth could do was to raise a pop
fly.
Myers scored the first run for Brook
Ign. with a homer over the left field
fence in the fourth. In the seventh
Jaynes put two on the bases with
passes, and Kruger sent them home
with a double. In the next inning
OMara was hit by pitched ball, adj
vanced on wild pitch and a single and
scored on a sacrifice fly.
Boston started the scoring in the
first, when they made two runs. Smith
walked and Evers was safe on bad
throw by Cheney. A sacrifice and an
out scored Smith, and Evers tailed on
single by Whitcman.
The ScO,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Bowie Entries

First (purse. $3.50. iwo-ycar-olds: msidens:
four furlongsl -Mahoiy. III; The Boy. lli; Sid
G. Keenan,. ia i.squnlau. ia. Cain Spring. ia:
old Bili Bender. IA; g. Jer ia
Johnson. 10. Pharaoh. 40: The Busybody los:
freda Johnson. lo3. Spectre. lo2: Lord Herbert.
:. Il tie Sweeieg., p March Court. no: True
.: a. sc' Ill. 10 May ". l.' Dominion rark l92
Flhlc-parose ~: Progressive. los: River Pirate.
Third race lpars, $50: the Eclipse Purse:
thrce-year ODDS and upward; FIVE and a half fur
!. ss( start *, ilo. Carbide lo5 Sea Beach.
loo. Dan. lol Howard Weber ,oi: Mary Maud
Nmpl. s6 Tea Ca4ds. rs: Murphy. loo; Indian
9S: Cobalt Lass Nc.
Fourth race tpursc $3.50: the Bowie Inaugural
Handicap: three ,ear-clls and upward: fur
longsi-tinuhcrk. l22 Bondage. ia: Flittergo.d.
kentucky Boy "a, ST. tsdorc. Ms Woodstene.
rs woodward. LOG. Judge wingheld los: PRO
Firth race spurse: $50: selling: ,hreeyear -sIds
and upward one mtie,-obolus. III Fair Mac
Nmpl; 40: Eagle loa Lazy Lou. sS: Airman.
Sixth race, Cpurse $50. claiming. four-ye .olds
and upward: mite AID seventy yards)-lnther.
lis: Arbitrator. 1903: 'Sk Bird lo2: YodenS.
Ito -Sas. lo1: Golden Bantam. 9S All Smiles.
no 'Doino. LOG. Edith Baumann, %.
Seventh race tpurse. $3.50; claiming; four year
ios: Moeonsy ioe: Beautiful Morn. los: 'Es.
nest, icl. Perpetual. H.; Richard Langdon. io9:
Jtaihy tilnpl. l0,; skoyal Interest. 10. Jessie
E. loo. ne ciaad no: Dsrtworth. 100; Glory
Role. l0a 'Nudas Brother. lol; Caro- Nome, ~
Also eigih.o--'Stir Up. loi; Amphion los aA'
mcr lo2
.Apprentico allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Glencoe A.C.
Wins Harlem
Weekly Race

In the absence Of the more prominent
runners, who were competinp in tho
big Brooklyn A. A. race, the weekly
event of the Harlem Athletic League
yesterday developed into a duel be-
tween the barriers of the Glencoe and
Harbrook Athletic clubs. The Glencoe
entries proved stronger, turning in a
winning total of 16 to 80 points for
the team prize.
Individual honors went to Eddie
Lillis, now with the Glencoe forces
who was performing in open races for
the first time in two years. Lillis
started with 1880 and finished the five
miles in 1898. George Stab and Tom
Mullane, two other Glencoe runners
were second and third, respectively
Mike Tea, another Glencoe starter. was
the fast time man.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Miss BjurSfedf Remains Tennis Queen

NTSS MOIA BJURSTEDT Morse girl continues ber
the fair devotees the Bud one
the most brilliant displays skill brilliant career has
through national
championship for She holds the
For time last summer Miss Mary California ecnd
the sturdy Norwegian CHAMPION But be
1917 championship spur Burstet to the
best The meetings
entertainment cities the American Red Cross
detracng the excellence
ton Of was scarcely DECIDED the Browne
during the last four five weeks the invariably
P'o'eu
Miss Bursted practically nvncb the indoor
championship She held
when deaulted make the lone iorne YEA
from the Coast ~ |S ''Oii1ey oach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Winner Gives Remarkable
Performance in Annual
Open Race
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Louis Kaufman, the new meteor of
the Brooklyn Athletic Association,
stamped himself as a distance runner
Of exceptional ability, in easily capt
uring the fast time prize in the an
nual open tive-mile handicap race held
by his club yesterday. He started
from the fifteen second mark, but his
other 1876 rivals enjoyed allowances
that ranged up to AIS.
kaufman proved his mettle by racing
through his field to finish seventeenth
in new record time. His effort Of
27:57 erased 1902 from the former best
mark for the trail.
A glimpse OF Karfman's speed can
be cleaned in a comparison with the
efforts of his most dangerous OPP
ponents. Alexander Feher, Hungarian
American Athletic Club, who received
a start of 1916, consumed SO seconds
more than Kaufman and was awarded
second prize. A tie featured the fight
for third award with Max Bohland.
Paulist Athletic Club, with lis, and
Club, off with the 300 pack, both
accomplishing a mark of 28:51, or one
second back of Fehcr. However, the
prize was the property of Bohland, as
he graced the lower handicap mark.
Easily Passed Rivals
Kaufman fairly "flew' past his rivals
during the last half of the journey.
On the outward run he quickly made
up ground, but was conserving con-
siderable energy for the mounting Of
Highland Park Hill, which rises into
the air at 81 forty-tive-degree angle.
Kaufman put on full speed ahead as
he was in eighty-third position. He
passed other barriers as if they were
standing still and during the running
of the final mile actually passed
twenty seven runners in this small
stretch of ground. 1t was the most
brilliant performance of scratch man
in road race this season.
As Kaufman was vending his way
forward pretty fight was being
fought between Robert Gunther, st.
Jeromcs Catholic Club, and Mike
Cirigionc, Hurbrook Athletic Club, for
the individual glory Both youngsters
were allotted the limit handicap Of
4:15. From the gunfre. each alter
mated in a hard drive for the pacing
position, with Gunther occupying this
honor mark the greater part of the
journey. While holding the van posi-
ton Gunthcr was running we'll within
himself
Gunther put into execution his re-
scr1e speed about 44o yards from the
finish with a determined sprint. Ciriei-
one accepted the challenge and ran on
the heels of his stronger rival to with
in 100 yards of the tape Here Gum
Their increased his speed to draw away
from Cirigiono to win by twelve yards.
Peter Zabludofsky, Of the Morningside
Athletic Club, off with the 400 run
ners, was third, thirty yards back of
the winner.
Clubs in Thrilling Fight
Another thrilling fight was that
waged between the members of the
Mornipgsde and Paulist Athletic clubs
for the team honors. Although the
Morningsidc boys gained the jump by
capturing two first forward places be-
fore the first Paulst runner passed
the finish. tho latter barriers ran bet
ter rs n team to win this prize by SO
points to SO for the Morningside rep
rescntatives.
Other prize winners vera. Enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
International Magnafes Prove Ganeness

)VCt rushed
e preach IN gallant charge organized
100 Chapn
(hochester Jack Dunn
WHO refused TO
counted out
Inc death
ou most denoralzng effect that
eeS every encouragement and stimulus perfect reorga
a hscitvW
Vas
dlsband That
tons; they became free agents in fact ~ " 0Nle@
% ORGANIZED baseball with
"h we pleased taken
present which the the new
International League find themselves major
responded molly with the news of International
was crying Tor of
romn eng4f must not be forgotten that that partially
% f S at the time doubtless would have
pSho TO mold indefinitely recognition
The old International organized to
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
If. ALL FAIRNESS n !I:!
Il ~ ~ By 4 w. }. MACBETH

ME fate of Sunday baseball for the State New
be settled time during the week Advocates of the
Lawson bill hopeful that the will be favorabl
the Senate Wednesday, that
Endorsement Legislature
the
the drastic, Puranical blue
Inc Lawson bill has been amended form
ch amendment
me latest amendment that of last Saturday, the presentation
h momenous question that the bgoted
pasans of Sunday law
the various municipalities involved directly
The original home rule" phase
baseball play the Sabbath municipalities
onance forbade such
makes obligatory
ordinances favorable the Sunday game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Nothing Seems Fairer Than This

NE readily the Lawson BILL as
VIII now be presented is eminently
senators and Assembmen directly
'ne WI" OF the majority locality
VIII e rural upstae shout goddess
ing to infringe upon his religious
Gay baseball las be the
pay IN New York City disturb
van Eounty inc Lawson bill would free the
Tolerated
ton on the part OF certain rural -
Inc eyes of said lawmakers have opened considerably
ps e" WEEKS ey nave found the labor this
sunday baseball They have found
~ temper Politicians should be
he un they anywhere The
he dnsnsnd - ~ 80 ~NN "N1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Qualify for Second Round

Defeating the Yonkers Rovers on
their own grounds in Yonkers by the
score of . goals to 0, the La Sultsna
Football Club qualified for the second
round of the Southern New York As
sociation's cup tie competition. Scott
opened the scoring for La Sultana in
the first minute of play and twenty
minutes after the restart, Walsh
notched the second point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Rovers in Semi-Finals

By defeating the Lynn Hibernians at
Lynn, Mass, yesterday the Fall River
Rovers advanced into the semi-fnal
round Of the United States Football AS
sociation's cup tie competition and will
meet the West Hudsons to decide the
privilege OF meeting Bethlehem in the
final round for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

- ROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, the Cubs
boxman for the 1918 here shown for the first
time in uniform Of the Chicago Nationals. Alex and
his battery Bill kle the Cubs from the Phles
for reported be 000 and Manager Fred Mitchell
has fond hopes that these will go long way toward land
ing the pennant for the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
$50 in Pinehurst Tourney

P1NEHURST, N. c., March 31.-Morc
than $50 players have entered for the
eighteenth annual North and South
Amateur Championship Golf Tournn-
mcnt, which opens tomorrow with the
playing of the first eighteen holes Of
the thirty-six-hole qualifying round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

HE Eastern racing will be uecd Prince eorce
Park, Bowie Md Turfmcn fool o,o+o Co.,
@ Tor though this seasons Maryland was
anything but " ~ ~ wi '"o iu'ure
tacing IN Maryland after the
least Adverse
erect upon the sport in MIGHT
easily nave oech reflected IN the later activities
ow h oon OF the
New York within the past decade - way ~ '' ''e" ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Doyle andBarnes Now Sure
TO Play With the Giants
Former Captain of McGraws Team Wires Staings He Is
Ready to Sign Contract-Braves and Yankees
Begin Homeward Series TODAY
By Charles A. TAYLOR

MACON Ga, March 31Charey infd
reached an amicable with
new team at Augusta Wednesday.
This that Larry Doyle
Jimmy Smith, the
Dig DEAL but failed
to the OF the Braves that he
connect with the before the end of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Totals 3s 10 u 10 o Totals. 314727llF


'Batted Tor Jayncs IN eighth INNING
Boston. ........,..... 0 0 0 0 ~
Brooklyn. ............ 0 o 0 : / o.
TNSo.base hs-Eycrs strink Schang Kruger
Three base hits-Daubcrt. Hickman Home run
MYERS Sacrifice hts-Strunk co, IIobltlell Sac
!ihce fie@ -rWleman. Myers. Double play
1ioolzeI to SCOT. Left on bases-E BOSTON, IL
brooklyn. 3. First base crrors--Boston 3
Bases on balls on Cheney. . or Crimes q of
Jaynes. ! OF Bush. L. iIits-or Cheney. in 4
innings: or Grimes. in innings. of MAYS in
innings; oil Jaynes. In 9 innings: of Bush. in
= in n Ky by pitcher-Iy Jaynes toIsourke) :
ty Bush tO'Maral Struck out-By Chency hy
Mays. g. by Grimes. 8 by Bush. l. wild bitches
james. Bush. uInpires-liart and Klein. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
WINNERS

WINNERS
Monthly cup--Ieg scored by f. j. Ham.
l lur! alncit cup-Legs scored by T. Kngers n c
McMahon and X. L. Spots ' 49, -
fifty targets 49, ''' WIN
liigh scratch gunner-R J.. SPOTS
Hlgh handicap gunner-G. NJ. pynchon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Loughlin and D. Efantis; BROOKLYN A.
A., Andy Craw, Jack Cohen, Louis
Kaufman and Bert Moore.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
GIANTS
SAN ANTONIO
otals. .2s s 27l43 Totals a51Io o.

Totals. .29 7 q "A 81 Totals 81 10 81 IL G
'Battcd for Hydorn in ninth inning.
S t;an hn, ,.,......''.r 0 o.
wo-hasc h.ts-NauH (2). Burns. Hale p,or
stolen bases-ll"ike CD. McCnrty Burns Double
plays-Doylc: Fletcher and IIo!kc: Fletcher Dnvie
ana Hoko; Harper lIenning and Pier; Perry IIcn
ming and Pier; Sacrifice fy-Doyle Bases on balls
on Sallee: ,: or Harper. C: of Iytlorn 2 Left
Oil bascs-'iiants. 4 San Antonio. 0. Hit by pitcher
by Harper. Zimmerman. Fletcher) iitsN0r
Sailec III innings: Off Barnes. 6 In 8 innings :.
on HARPER Z IN innings: off Iylorn l I'm . inn.
inEs Struck out-Iy Sallcc. 3: ~ barnes. l. hy
Harper 3: by Hydorn l. Passed bal,-~(;ibson
Tme-l35 Tmpirc--Brennan " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Exhibition Games

At Jacksonville. F18-First game: r II Y
Philadelphia Americans Observation-Disclosures. 8 q
Camp Johnson .......... o
tSeven Innings by agrecment)
Batterics-Gregg and McAvoy: Harper Sipple and
Rehor. ~
=, Second game: RHE
lamp johnson ,........-.-...-..-..... .
Bateries-Da alley and Rehor: Cooper. carlso. and
Blackwell.
At Forth Worth. Tex: II IT =
F. Forf ra wGHh la. Iesas Leasre' .... 10
Batteries Whitaker. Perrttt. Lee and Woodau
Doak. Shercll and Benton.
At New Orleans r HI
S . fNncficai,s ..:-........ ) 10
New Orleans tSouthern Associat.on) ..
BatterieS-Bro'vn and o'Ne.ll: DALEY Phillips
and kitchens Peters. '''
AT Memphis. Tenn. Memphis (sou.hcrn Asso-
cation. lG; Park Field ATators. 8.
Al Shreveport. La: RI F.
II. LOUIS Americans Observation-Disclosures. \
Shreveport Texas Leasue> ..............
Be'sky Munseil Napier and saydor. Wells.
AT Dallas. Tx: puF
Detroit Americans Observation-Disclosures. ( S d
Dallas (Texas LNaguc) .................. o l
Batteries-Erckson. Kallio and Stanage Cleary;
Kinney. Flowers ard Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Harry Sparrow received a message
from Captain William o. Mcclellan
motor mechanics regiment, tonight
that the Sheriff" would meet the Van.
KEGS and Braves at Charlotte April
with his regiment band and give the
ball players serenade and concert