davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
COTTON MARKEs

NEW YORK, September is.-The cotton
market was weaker today, although for
period II displayed a tendency to harden.
Trading was not active.
In the last hour both the local and New
Orleans markets weakened under decided
Increase IN Southern nelGe pressure. which
had been N comparatively small volume
earlier in the day. prices broke sharply
october to 32.f and January 10 3lsa or A
net decline OF - to - points. There was a
moderate trade deinan nd toward the close,
which .oGal coEeri"g promoted a small
covcry. The market was nnally easy at a
nc exports for the Gay
spot a New Orleans quiet. with mid
ding - points lower. at 32.5c. The sales
e69 la les.
hccc;pts- at some Of the ports: New Or
Charleston. 10, bales: Norfolk. 1879 bales:
Augusta 292S bales; st. Louis, sos bales.
NEW YORK. September la-Port move
mcrt--M' dd.ing. $3.50 les: stock ST. 3Ji bales
Minor poris--Stock. i4.,33 bales
Tota! to-day at all portS-Receipts. 1902
bales; exports. 1859 bales; stock si7.723
Total for week at ali ports-Receipts 1I7lS
.ba.cs; exports 9S,si3 bales
Total. Tor season-Iteccipts. $50 5o4 bales; ex-
ports. 5v9.aI3 bales.
NJ" ORLEANS. September lo--The price.
hSEs issue WAS again the strongest inRu.
tntc al me cotton market to-day. and
cams iroin Washington that the fight
depressed E.ucs tnroueho the session. ex-
cent ior {" short period in the early trading
Whth Covering py shorts caused short.
iEcd Reaction. Lowest prices reached
Tive. thonths were % to rs points under tho
nnaIs!quotatioHs Of Yesterday.
spots We're sort. local quotations losing 80
"".nts SPOT cotton quiet; middling. S2.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20

GHG SunS td%ard setnmsn Muskeson Mich
Charles Anthony wisbisky. Shenandoah.
Arthur Morssu, GIsylsek, Mass
; %;iSia 4 "a Ssisea. n hs!% " S s. D.
William i: Pierce. SsW fkockto5d. N. D.
fTansis V rowsrs; hocRw SsH0i city IT,, Iowa.
WaiIase G: Robertson. orofino. Idaho.
Will Rogers. Turlsy. Okla.
Peter sadowski. Manstee. Mich.
G nsn ssFs ssb;;nI hGra th,s O. III
H H5fs sehSS ia;; TIs sSaSy ;Sia,y. Pa.
louis s shs saS,s h4a MSnroa iHc Mich
N iis! y5Ss5S:s. aasksy
Robert a. r Taylor East LIVERPOOL. Q.
Waller N: Turner. Maeon Ca.
i MsaIyey Na;nd L. Enid; Mont.
John .Yuszczyk. Detroit. Mich ''"'' 'i'''''
wSG GeaiaE 2i IS TCTfoSr o fIE iSDE
TERMi$Eb,. DA
a 5Hsp E E I Ess;ssas f Rs%:ss III
h'w'" p wS SS1:SSnis F sIicf III tSse Wis
, ~ Sergeant Major.
iiuToio Oise hOouS, tyen ROCK, IA.
Lou,. NJ David. r raSases. Mass.
Samuel Miss MissrS R?a IS acF Et
Junior Smith, ElI sSs'Gs5ii sA
CLYDE H. Knndson. Iiilisboro. y. D.
William C. Mcdaryey; brinsmade. N. D.
Willard F. Brandstatt. North McAlester.
Nike Nike KeInos, Little Rock. wash.
l.. q
s fred, Ioysmsn. nssehen5!dse, MINI.
M sa9ss %GPsH.q k. edeps FS We
Lars 8; s%inth. chehaiis. wash.
Mi n a n Msndr aoS Vapariso w Ssb
Lawrence Lawrence /: Wynn; Anderson. Tenn.
Francis Eliot campbe fne nrIdseton. N. j.
M es IL t CIa rsoD MMss0p9,sm1ia O.
James c; Coarsey. Bradentown. Fla.
william Sfhss T. s eSni coney S PHI
Robert H. Crow. Bolton. Mo.
Ciaue II Cunningham. Watson. Tenn.
Nike De Cisco. Murray. Utah.
%s s$sas Da Sss: fSh'f!sssSHh R'a
Edward ,Dwyer. Cooksvlile. III.
Franf : t' ase!s: F f'ssSn ND
d..
Charles Nleisen. Neenah. Wis.
John O'Shea. New York, y. Y.
Ncrnie Schucker. Kutztown. Pa.
Frank Cdclhovcn. Lancaster, Wis.
Martin Van Den Brock. South kaukauna,
yi,, y. ,,,s9 ItyaslovsNi. ereczsl
clyde g; Wallis. tswsonham. Pa.
Rawsrd FG B. Fc,s G6sd G5cd iah0 Idaho
Joseph Garik. Chicago. III.
William Q. Gilbert. Butte: Mont
James Harrison, Forest CITY. Pa.
LOUIS 8: H isss: Sroski HG,l ~ MS9
James Peter Higgins; Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert T. Klaus. Avondaie. Col.
Martin krasevich. Pueblo. Col.
John L-aufer. Walla waila. Wash.
Frank J Slovich. Shenandoah. Pa.
Berts Thomason. Pactolus Ky:
Peter L. Zeintek, Chicago. III.
Alra d. Evans. Colorado Springs. Col.
Grady Floyd. Ardmore. Okla.
Janis Garthreaux, Big Cane. La.
John NJ. Chimney. Loree. Ind.
Donaciano Consoles Belen. Tex.
benjamin +. Goode. Gonna, Cal.
Jack Hatcher. Ride Out, Fla
George Janiszewski; Detroit. Mich.
Frank Lamprecht. Poljane Pri Skofje Lok
kranska. Austria.
George 3. Lance Thatcher. Colo.
claude l.. Mccoy. oleny Springs. Col.
Donaciano Martinez. Tierra Amariila.
y. Mex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
MARINES CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
Manuel Sousa. Jr... Cambria. Cal.
Thomas j. Baudis. STATE College. Pa
DIED OF WoGSDs RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Ross @. Graham G0I EsfaYette, Ga.
Glenn Frantz. Peoria. Ill.
reg Gsy En- glenn Atlanta Ga ,.
tiunnery Sergeant.
us Gwyn Owens: renaosdd Wen. Liam
rhaiadr oswestry, Males.
Perry J.. Sink pl rriyats M,cb
The War Department tonight announced
the following changes In status:
wounded rrva,es wa% r. RqSsrts
Providence Okla: Harold Emil Tanner,
West Aliis, Wis.
Wounded severely in action. previously re.
V. Stamm. Post Office Mantau. O.; Corporal
George T.; Melor. Lowell. Mass: privates
John John r. Bass Saries. Ala: Leo Carroll.
Hugh S. Herring. Dawling Park. Fla Dozier
johnson. Pine Level. Fla. Alfred J. Kramer
Alexandria. Ind; Henry V. flanagan. Ala
media, Cal. Henry j. Wildwood, Fiowery
Wounded in action degree undetermined
previously reported missing In action: Cor
poral John j. Dalton. South Boston Mass
privatns Harry Apern: pittsburgh, Pa: VIII.
han, PhIladelphla: Thomas a. Coakiey. Phil
Pa; George ". Day. Somervilie. Mass.
Charles ~ Natsiatt: Rutland. Mass: Samuel
a. Mcars. Essex. Mass; steven Sadawekas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
SUGGESTED Foop PRICES.

Richmond. Va. September 49, 1915
The prices below considered by the |,
local Food Administration to be fair and !
reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20
RICHMOND PRCDUCS MARKET.
Hhpirsni, Dunfnfinns

Market quotations From Ac,ual Sale.
, ~ Woo,is1n -EiaiS Co, Inc. Richmond, Val
=, ,. GOOD administration License No {; O27i0
richmond Va, September 10. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-20


60 81 Total
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

platform WA cr, ted near the top ~
tho .IIf like sid, OF on, pool Hud Ht
thu announced hour fol The dIt, There
we're thousands OF spectators present
goo witness the pcrilous feat
The solomon islander admitted that
whom ho reached tho top OF the tower
and looked down ~ the pool more
than goo feet below hc WINS bpdl, roo
'.ud aud desired to quit. h'jt tho fcuI uf
nuIus accused 1f cowurdice forced uIm
Co goo through with me performance
ne lolunl on and was able 10 retain
both equilibrium and consciousness fol
o., inst 800 feet. after which an ap
.lm, blank WIckham struck the wa.
Co.. loo . semi. prone position with such
fore. tnu' hc wos completed, knocked
out fDr more than ten minutes when
ttN,u from the water hc was bleeding
from 90 dozen places about the bod,
ana ms swimming suit was split on
one side from mock To- knccs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
ALL. STOCKYARDS IN
LAND SOON TO HAVE
FEDERAL LICENSES
Permits Must Be Obtained on or
Before July % from Food Adj.
ministration, Is Order of Pres.
idcnt Wilson.

Washington. June 90 An stock
wards ~ the tuitcd statcs tcTny were
ordered hy President Wilson So be put
Uutrr Federal license. \ presidential
proclamation was issued which re-
u.... 'hui Licenses must nr obtained
..lu tho food administration on or
before iulv IS.
Licensing also IN required or ono
mission mon. order buyers, traders.
spectators. and scalpcrs handling OF
dealing in cattle, sheep, swine or goats
ia or in connection with such stock
t1ris except those exempted by the
food and iuCl law.
The action is iu accordance with the
Communications OF % committee ON
900, livestock and meat situation. APP
pointed hN the president
gcEulatoN powers under tu, proc.
.amutiun ar" conferred upon the Sec
rotary of agriculture, who. tn turn. %
vu4 announced. has delegated the uu-
thortty 90 the bureau Of markets. cot
which Charles i Brand rs chief
Licensing machinery developed Cos
tu, food administration IN connection
with tho licensing OF firms engaged in
handling uf food will hc used 10 Is
explained Rules and regulations tur
tine licenses are being formulated uy
fur hurpuu of markets and VIII nc
given out within u few weeks
Penalties for those who fuil 60 oh-
tain licenses aro provided 100 the pres
Ilouts proclamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20


'"' ''H''''' ~ ''''
nI". Ih"'' "i>H.'' boards ave i.HHl
jurisdiction ON cases "f Classification
mao" boy Ia" l".lI boards which #''
appealed TO uI'u and "u eases OF
claims "i r"Ei.'r'nts FOR deferred
classification %. count 81 persons
engaged m iu,a tries. including JEr|
culture, tound '' Goo necessary q" 49,.
maintenance OF 'h' military establish.
"'Du' 'I 'h' ''''.''|' 'p'I"u"" 'I '"'
"',''. ",' ''''''' '"''.' "'
u'''''''' "''.'' '''''- '"' '''''
N'"' w. W.. ''i,i '"' ,"' '"'' '''
Wv w. w '"' ..,"' ",''' '' ''''''I
''''' "''''I'n %. .'E'-'''.' 'N" ''
na t,,.rr,, .,." ..u.I' I' .,,
r,,,,r. has ...r 1,,...
'"'"'''"
IhIs form contains ON" Iu-v,r. u'
the registrar O." question. "u many
phases OF "'Dupatiuu, relation OF do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
ARMY CASUALTIES
FOR DAY TOTAL Is
NAMES Of SAMM|ES

AAtUhlnrfnn lnna ODD Tho army
.,',,,t,v H., ,,,,r .,,,,i,,T m ,,r.,-
gIylJnd ,s T,ll,vs
,.,,
N'''," ~ ',''"" DO. que" ~. "''''
w" '' "'' ''
" ''''' Wv" w
.'''' ',"''. - N'"u",.
"'''"'" "'t''. w.
.t "' "'.'u"
''' '"
',''' '''
.'.,''h. INN '"'.'" ''''," ID
49,,
ID, 80
''''''"". "''''
49, '","' VIZ
'''.' ','''' ''T
D.
''l'", "l'""', =" W."
,.." ,''''N
~ ~ - ''"",'''
'''" '..' H.
10 ",.,'|'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
AMERICAN STEAMER
REPORTS EXCITING
BRUSH WITH U-BOAT

An Atlantic Port. June 900 \u
American steamer arriving here ,oll,
from % Central American port report.
90 nat go I q m. Yesterday, $50 90 200
mllrs south of SANDY Hook. she sight.
,d % submarine aud was pursued b, tho
G boat This Us the rrst report OF the
appearance of 90 German raider go fai
north since ships wcr" sunk hy sub
MARINE attacks of IN, jersey coast in
tn, latter part of MAY
The captain said that no pui ON rulI
speed, ziEz1ggod ana escaped by out
dI4'uucIug the t.-boat IT'S ship carried
%. passengers
Tho tact tEUt the American steam.
ship was armed probably prevented
hpr from being held uu amt sunk b.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

score first gam. u " T..
BOSTON .....llu ... N.N d. 4
Philadelphia ou. 80 ..p 3D. & o. %
Batteries Nchr .uI Wilson Prem
dereUst and Burn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20

boo the carrying out uf this law the
American p.upl, huy, made history
ut which every citizen may mink with
pride lu ururr tu make the srio,
ton l. provided 300 the law the tir.'
step necessary was tu IuNpIc" the uJ
ton and determine how MANY men
within the NATION were OF tho -pc'I-
fled age limit. % fp 80 years This
was done bs uctu- uf the registration
which was carried out 100 the follow
uE WAY
The governors 81 states. the may
uls of cities and the Officials ot ,"uu
t.,. HaH DrvN called upon 600 Iouu
tn,lr .UO IN thr accomplishment OF
tho r,pi-tr,uuu and go the ,Irnt""u
days Intervening between Nuy lN
ln1,. 'u, In, 'no law was approved
and Bum, tn, IaN the president
uld tEuI I- registration h'N. % great
administrative machine WJ. erected.
This stem. comprised sUn.u 5000
registration boards. with over 10000
urr.p'i- uulployluE personnel OF
registrar. 4uu tsl tl.f. fu cine, uuU.
ben ui o.. uU. between dawn Uud
,lrt of uur single dat practically ru'
ruir, u.I, population Do. fh. United
state. within On, Hr, NHlt. NNou UN
law for rogi~trHtIuu presented thrur
.rIN,. t' tho enrolment Nu.fu. with
o. registered result u' nrtr.E '. "'N .
uUp amt, ru, project IuH been su
~, tcmuuz"d that within S. hours
practically complete registration ro.
turns HaH boom assembled JOB N Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
BASEBALL SCORES
NTIoN ~ NGtt,

1t. Louis. Mo. juno 20 81 LOUIS
i%ncinnBti, postpone wei grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-20
SOME FEATURES OF SELECTIVE
DRAFT LAW
"a paper prepared for the Santa Fe County Teachers Institute)
By J. F. BENTLEY Principal of the Third Ward School

The constitution OF the United
States gives congress power 90 raise
and support armies. Pursuant 10 this
authori'y congress passed an act. ap-
proved MAY u.s. lHl, known a TN"
S@elcrtiyo Service Law which gives
To the president of the United states,
during the present emergency the
authority Go increase temporarily the
military establishment uf the United
State.
Tins law Us fan reaching tu its II.
feet and gives the president nor"
extensive authority b that given
the chief uuristrat" of ans other
democracy pu earth
~ De- based uu Dh, principle ct see
lection aa e means 81 raising tu army
for war During past emergencies
coils Iur volunteers ana drafts have
been the methods These have va.
ripd loo success and failure but un"
working ut tho -ylrcuyr law 100 rails
Iur oar armies for the past year and
the great organization as now per
Iprtvd for the continued selection OF
our man power. are splendid proof or
tho wisdom of selection as 70 method
uf raising am army This law mas
been criticised boy some as being "a
..lI,rtiuu on our patriotism.
TN. critics aver that ii our schools
taught patriotism as they should
there viii bee enough volunteers for
me prosecution of tho war II we
were fighting an invading Zoe this
might bee true. tut We ur, fighting %
foreign Zoe that IS us y,i uu foreign
snIl In "a ruuutrv su extensive ana
boz %pupuIuus as ours with the many
varied Interests eft its people the qu"s-
,inns that occur Co ,y,rs loyal citizen
lr, VINO be- In the best position To
serge VINO ouu be- of the best serv-
ir, These questions the Law very
wisely answers Ia 800 doing that
principle OF democracy mat every
cIiil,u has rights that tho govern
mcut must protect, and, NJ the same
time. nu has duties 40 perform which
ihr government may detail To him, j.
Carried out 10 p war ls G" b" carried
ON effectively there are " Things
that must U, observed iu "organi2ius
Ii- armies IIr.. only those men
should Dee taken into the service whose
physical fitness promises the best
.rryly, Then 'h, principle ui s'ir..
f.un must apply 300 thIs respect else
Nr would HAY, uu army hh" uui'
those n th. r%rusud"s.
Projecting Indu-lrics
sr.ou.. 10 protection must n'
given tu the necessary wdu~'rt''
which co.,, -o vital Boo the prosecution
OBJ. tho V,r supplies az" just .e '7
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
STARS IN
TRAINING At NAVY
TO.LEAD IACKIES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July IA largI
proportion Of the 300 members Of
the class OF reserve naval Officers
now undergoing special training Al
the Naval Academy are college men
and, as might be expected. there are
number OF noted athletes among
them
An athletic survey is now being
taken to determine just what theii
performances along different linet
have been. and the result has not yet
been announced. However. the
names OF several of special nott
stand out boldly.
For instance there is Dave" Tib-
bott. one OF Princeton's most noted
backs and coaches, a name high in
the annals Of college football. An
other is c. P. Schlachter, the bih
Syracuse guard OF two years aga
who was classed by all the experts
as the occupant OF that position or
the All-American eleven. A great
big man when in the strict football
regimen. he looks as big as a HOUSE
now, but Is full of pep, and entering
into his work in splendid spirit
A third is p. Beekman. one OF the
great tennis players OF the country
With nearly all Of his noted com
rades OF the racquet and net. he 10
doing his bit. and has chosen the
navy for his service.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
LOOKING
'EM
OKER
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER'

Another old-timer has gone West
in Eagle Eye" Jake Beckley. one
Of the first of the southpaw first
sackers. Heart failure took him
after he had retiret from the excite
ment and furore Of the diamond, but
he has left q record for others to
equal, If they can.
For thirteen years old Eagle Eye"
smote th= pill for 300 or better. In
1900 his mark was .343. In 1888 1t
was .342- Three times he hit for
1926, twice for 1924, and once for
1877, while on eight different occa-
sions he completed q batting mark
between .324 and 1893. Some con-
sistency,
Beckley performed for Pittsburgh,
New York, and Cincinnati in the Ma
uonal League. and to say he perform
ed is right, quite right. He has other
things beside slam the ball: HeNwas a
good fielder. handled throws in fine
style, and was there with all the side
features expected Of smart players of
his day.
humping the green base runner.
giving him the leg, seizing his belt
or his shirt to bother him as he turn
ed the bag, all these tricks were
Beckley's and earned for him applause
at home and execration on the road.
Old Eagle Eye" has gone into the
Beyond. but here's the major league
batting mark he has left behind for
your perusal and the emulation OF
I laftaF-daU n
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
STake Enl Out!"

why don't you sporting editors" !"
writes a rabid patriot from Mt. Pleas
ant, drop all reference to those
players who. like your Joe the Paint
err have quit in the face of the
enemy7
Baseball Is an American game
through and through. 1t is for
Americans. and should be played by
Americans to be at its best. 1t hurts
when we find Americans cutters in
anything. 1t hurts doubly when We
fans read of the actions of Jacksons,
DuMonts, Gharritys. Williamses, and
such like. We like to think better
of our baseball players than we have
to think OF these cutters.
II respectfully suggest that all
sporting editors simply forget them,
and whatever they have done in base
ball, just as we fans intend to forget
them"
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
PITY OLD TYRUS COBB,
HE'S SLIPPING BACK

Pity poor old Tyrus Cobb. He's
slipping back. Sport writer's pro-
claimed he was almost done as base
ball player. They said he was too fat
They mourned him as lost. Pity the
poor spawned old Ty.
Ty's going back all right. He's
slipping, but not the way the baseball
scribes had it. Ty is going right back
into the leadership Of the batting
race. He's slipping right along
through the pack like the thorough
bred batter he is.
June was a fat month for Tyrus
He went up to the plate officially lOT
times and cracked out 43 hits, which,
by the method OF division. gives him
an average OF .iOl for June. Tvs
total base record for the swattinE bee
was 60. Yep. Ty's going back all
right.
Ty helped win two games for the
Tigers yesterday. He had a poor day,
though, for he only got seven hits in
nine times up.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
What Nebraska Did.

A Nebraskan, temporarily In Wash
ington on Government business. calls
my attention to what the University
of Nebraska has done in the follow
ing wee epistle:
Dear Sir:
II notice that, while most colleges
will continue football, only Harvard.
Yale, and Princeton are shillyshally-
ing. For years we of the West looked
to Harvard. Yale, and Princeton for
our leadership in football, but those
days have passed. never to return.
Harvard. Yale, and Princeton
frowned in formal football last
year. though everybody else did the
best they could and offered no ex-
cuses. The University of Nebraska
had a varsity eleven in 1917. and will
have another in 1918.
Furthermore. Nebraska has
turned over to the Red Cross its en-
tire net profits for the past two sea-
sons. and will do so again as long as
the war continues"
No comment is necessary whatever.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

out the present campaign, most OF
the clubs Will suffer the losses of
good players, but they will retain
enouga to 80 on to the end In oc-
tober.
II the Government decides on a
st<ict application of the rule, the
TIVE major leagues will scramble
around and complete the season with
players over age and under age, but
there VIII be no interest in the pen
nant races and the league magnates
will be acting wholly on the princi-
PIE that # is better to go on than
70 quit altogether.
asBats, Bats, BRtH!"
o., II was bat. bats. bats yesterday at
Georgia avenue. and the greatest Of all
was that swung by the mighty Babe
Ruth. for Il demolished the castle Of
Hope erected by Clark Griffith and his
merry men in the ninth, when Frank
Schultz tore loose a single that knotted
the count
There is such a thing as rubbing Il in,
and that's what Babe Ruth did. That
Eny amt got no heart that's all, he amt
E0t no heart Picking out a big Sun
day crowd for his exhibition may be all
right for some Bostonians, drawn here
By war duties. but Babe ought to think
A-aNaAA AAaE AA0AAAI Gg4 . olAIN Az a "lAlAG-
Now let it be understood right here
that we're for Babe. We wish we had
him We wish we had a guy who could
lift II over the wall. Elmer Smith did
Il once and then quit But Bade amt
got no heart. He does It again and
again He did II yesterday and gave
johnson a defeat, to L
aAu Is In ReadincE&7
IAN Is IN readiness" ehirTuped Mr.. A.
Nut Just behind the press box when the
tenth inning opened. Mr.. Nut figured
on nineteen innings or something like
that But Mr.. Nut hadn't seen Babe
Ruth at his best
The score was tied. to /. when Mays
rolled TO Morgan and Hooper lifted 10
Schultz. II did look soft, at that But
Dave Shean, who gets a hit once a week
picked out that place for his weekly
bingle, a safe drive 10 right. bringing up
the redoubtable Babe Ruth. Ye who
have tears 10 shed. prepare TO +sEed them
now.
Walter johnson, without being at
his best, had kept Mr.. Ruth from
causing any trouble all through the
contest, but Walters luck can't go
on forever. He tried TO burn one
past Babe. Good night
That WRIIOP Did II.
Babe swung.
The bat crashed like a big gun
against the hOrsehide.
Up and out sailed the ball. It was
headed for the South and Virginia
Frank Schultz leaned against the
wall and gazed upward. He saw a
little speck in the sky. The speck
grew larger rapidly Suddenly
Frank saw seams on II.
"Aha." murmured Frank, that
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
WASHINGTON GOLFERS
WIN FROM BALTIMORE

Town and Country Club golfers
doubled the score in the intercity
match with the Suburban Golf Club
players in Baltimore on the final
count Of the Nassau match Washing
ton men scored - points to IL for
Baltimore. A week ago Washington
was on the long end OF the score here.
Yesterday Washington got 8 points
TO Z for Baltimore.
Town and Country Club was repre-
sented by Phil King, Brylawski,
Henry Kaufman, Foreman, Behrens,
Sidney kaufman, and Harry King.
Tom Skipper bested Jimmy Spencer,
the Washington Town and Country
Club pro, in an eighteen hole match.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Harper Will Face
BOstOnianS.

Moxie. Harper, with six
straight wins to his credit, will
probably tackle the Red Sox to-
morrow in the final game Of the
series here. Moxie is in perfect
condition, judging by his recent
work, and Manager Griffith ex-
poets him to give the home boys
an even break.
Today the Georgia avenue
park is vacant, the game having
been played yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
BIC LEAGUE RIEEERs.
ZEB MLAN'S STRING
HALTED BY CARL MAYS

Carl Mays halted zeb Milan's hit
ting streak at thirteen straight
games. The subway hurler blanked
zeb yesterday in his three times up.
although Milan walked once
Milan started in Chicago. June IS.
and had hit safely in every game
since. He has been up nifty times
for twenty-one hits, a mark OF .402.
and has raised his regular average
we'll into the 800 class.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
sHAWKEY TO TWIRL.

NEW YORK, July Bob Shaw
key. now at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, is to have a three-week's fur
Tough shortly and he plans TO pitch
several games for the Yankees dur
ing that time. Ray Fisher. now in
the navy. is planning the same thing.