davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha Nov L.

ClIit-d, WV. '
Corn-No. white, l,+2; No. 4 white,
l.S0: No. white, 1.25d1.27; No. s
white, LIS: No. yellow, l.3Sd1.4o;
No. yellow, 1.Sl a1.36; No. 5 yellow.
1.2S; No. 6 yellow, l.l761.2o: sample,
yellow. 1.0Sa1.11: No. 8 mixed. lbs;
No. 4 mixed 100; No. mixed, l.246
l.25: No. mixed. l.6oa1.15.
Oats-No. 2 white, 67q67h; No. j
white. 661s G66A.
Barley-No. 3, 1894: No. 4, e2dsS.
Rye-No. ., las; No. 3, LAT.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. I.
Kansas City. Nov. 4.
Corn-No. 5 mixed, 1.4SQ Las; No. s
mixed, 1.24; No. yellow. l.5QvNo. 3
yellow. l.4S: No. yellow, 1.34; No.
yellow. 1.9061.32: No. s yellow, 1.25;
sample yellow, 10; No. . white. 1.52
Gl.53; No. white, 1.42; No. 4 white,
I.35; No. white, lis.
Oats-No. white. 81 No. mixed.
Sc: No. red. SO; standard 671s.
Barley-99.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Nov. 4.
Corn-No. 3 white. 1.35 q 1.3S; No. 3
yellow, 1.35G1.3S; No. 4 yellow, 1909
1.33; No. yellow, 1.25 al 100: NO.
mixed. 1.2Sd1.S3; others, ESQ 1.2s.
Oats-No. white, s7@ss; standard,
s5asS: No. white, s4A gS5k: No.
white, sly d641s.
Barley-S6 choice. 1894.
Rye-1.56k d1.57k.
Elax-3.s4ds.6s
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Nov. 4.
corn-ss cars, old, 2G5 cents lower:
sample, 9391.07; new sample, LOS;
No. white, 1.2s: No. white 1.20; No.
S white, 10e; new, 10; No. 3 yellow
1928; No yellow, new and old, 1.20;
No. yellow, 1.15; new, 1.1591.1s; No.
6 yellow, l.osd1.09; new, 1.10@1.11.
Oats-Receipts, Is cars; ~ cents
lower: No. 2, IS; standard, 81.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Nov. 4.
Butter-Unsettled; creamery. 52kd
5S19.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1853 cases,
at mark. cases included, $685.; ordin-
airy firsts, 54kdSS; ftrsts. 56k G57h.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; turkeys,
81: fowls, 21@2S; springs, 2Sla.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-cash, 2s.2562S.s5.
Ribs-Cash, 13OG@24.00. -
Rye-No. 2. 1.S1h 91.62.
Barley-s061.0o.
Timothy-7.O0@ 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
AUsTR0 COLLAPSE
PULLS Down CORN
cHARP C-cllNsS FOLLOW AN.
NoUNcGMeNT OF SIGNING
OF ARMlsTlcE.
TEMPORARY RALLY
INCREASES PRESSURE
Oats Give Way With Corn, But Mar
kst Is Relatively Not So Weak
Provisions Decline in Sympathy
With Weakness Of Grain-suyers Of
Pork Product Are Scarce. 4

Chicago. Nov. Corn declined
sharply today as a result of the sign
ing of the armistice with Austria. At
first the weakness appeared to be due
to absence of buying rather than to
urgency of selling, but a rally brought
increased pressure. Liberal receipts
tended also to handicap the bulls,
Opening prices. which ranged from y
cent to IN cents lower, with December
at sl.1ls to SLIPS and January at
sllS4 20 sl.13&, were followed by a
nearly complete reaction. but then by
a setback further than before.
Covering by shorts hoisted the mar
ket later, the close was firm, at the
same as Saturdays finish to y cent
higher, with December at s1.13& to
s1l3a and January at Sl.1fH to
s1.1iA.
Oats gave way with corn. The oats
market, however, was relatively not
so weak. After opening unchanged to
q cent lower. with December at SIS to
sSA, prices recovered and then de-
preciated again.
Provisions.
Provisions sympath!zed with the
weakness of grain. Buyers were scarce.
Strength in the hog market tended
later to cause rallies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
.~uUSNC OUT
SALE!

laving dissolved partnership, the
l1srstgned win sell at Public Auction
y the old Mcdonald farm. miles
1net and one mile north OF Toledo, AZ
EnDes northeast OF Montour and 8 miles
Dectly south OF Garwin, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nov. 4.
Corn-No. yellow. l.35@1.39: No.
yellow, l.2291.35; No. yellow. lis
61.2s; No. 5 yellow, Li3d119; No. S
yellow, 1.10@1.15.
oats-No. white ee@Ss; standard.
Grass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $4,000; mar
ket lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-04
tuesday, Nov. IL

Smmencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, con-
6ting Of the following property. to-
i:
1e-HEAp OF cATTLE-1s
Consisting Of nine mich cows, three
ring milk, one just fresh, others to
fresh soon. Seven head of calves,
tee yearlings and four spring calves.
1HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting Of one black mare years
], blind in one eye, otherwise sound;
, black mare years old, sound: one
i coming 8 years old, sound: one
rel horse 10 years old. sound-ex-
pt wire mark-good driver and work.
one gray mare years old, a good
h; one bay mare, smooth mouth.
so-HEAD OF HoGs-so
Consisting Of seven sows with pigs
ID about thirty-five spring shoats.
me good brood sows among this
inch of shoats.
= Full Blood Rhode Island Red
Chickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Seab1ight Tennis ClubL0SeS
7oR0cka7uayHumtingT Team

shower of rain blew over the beach
retreat to the shelter of the club
house. leaving the match unfinished
1t is rare thing, indeed, when two
men bearing such great names in the
game score of years ago as Whitman
and Ward are brought into competition
at the present day, and the interest of
the several hundred persons in the
stands was centred on this match, nor
was heavy London" fog, almost a
drizzle of rain, that swept in from the
sea all day sufficient to cool their ardor
Whitman was in surprisingly good
form, considering the fact that he has
not figured in important tournament
play since 1902, and his volleying and
placing were splendidly effective.
Ward, whose great revival last year,
when he had much success and defeat
ed S. Howard Voshell in the national
tournament at Forest Hills, was rather
expected to take the measure of his
tall opponent. Whitman, however, won
his points clearly, and although his
game lacks the fire and dash that we
have grown so accustomed to since the
advent Of the California type Of game,
the former champion is still great
court general.
Ward seemed to find difficulty in con-
trolling his volleylng strokes, and fret
quently landed in the net when
chances looked ripe for an ace. He
was plainly out OF practice, but, even
so, the two men engaged in several
spirited volleying exchanges from mid
court. Whitman several times brought
applause by smashing short lobs with
a tremendous sweep Of his racquet
sTasRI 1v LAwS TEN ?y Cgn VERSUS
rielcomb, ws,d ~. 9. s~s: piwin r. Larara
! Ntj defeated Donald Mctord tai b 7. -.
AZ Bc,,en =. rrcn'ice - defeated Harry s.
/ Parker fNi s. . 3: Fritz Achciis jr. Is,
d"fearh ,i.r',y WILLIAMS %. a7. IS. 3.
y ihl 'Hj defeairi J. AdsuA % 6~-4, lO~-h
h",on Porter ~ defeate,i George W Car~n,c.
| iS), =, 81
Doubles Ward and rtcn,ir. o., defeated W1n,-
mar snh ia!trr ~. s.. 81. Ach.iis and Nc
| Cord 80 defeated 4. H. Leonard and st1on Ptr
! ". ~, II. -. So. IiUi and Williams IN,
| d1'rated Ames ard " &. ArrilInbcau fSj. g..
E-4 ' -
MhiMton Misunderstanding Kumaxae and WAltc,
Mmn!l HAL dsfeatsd Beajs e. Wright and Will-
lam A. CaTncbeli, "a. e-4, 81
NxhibiteM singies>-ictiys Kumsxas ysrxus Wal
tsx Merrill Hall. e-~a. ALL ,undphhed).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Phillies, Banked in First,
Win Second on Seemingly
Foul Ball

An optical illusion suffered by
Charley Moran, listed on the National
League rolls as an umpire. kept the
Dodgers out of the first division yes
terday and paved the way to the Phil
lies splitting double-header with the
Flatbush Fusileers, much to the dis
comfort Of $4,000 members of the Eb-
bets Chowder and Marching Club.
For, after Burleigh Grimes had
whitewashed the Phillies in the open
ing contest, to 0, and had given Jawn
Coombs two-run lead in the twilight
battle, Moran, in the fourth, called a
fly that Williams hit to right fair
ball, when it was obvious to many that
it landed in No Mans Land. This
paved the way to three talles that
landed the game for the visitors Few
but Moran saw the bail land fair. The
second game was to 2, with the visit
ors on the long end.
Both games were pitchers battles,
Grimes, in the first, allowing only two
scattered hits. Oeschger was found
for seven. Coombs, too. had the visit
ors at his mercy. allowing only four
hits. Prendergast, pitching the best
game he has served up since he Joined
the Moran clan, allowed the Dodgers
to notch his curves for six hits in the
second game
Grimes gave the big crowd on hand
for the final doubcheader of the sea-
son the shivers in the first inning, but
had them cheering him a few minutes
later. For Bancroft walked and so did
Stock, Burleigh finding it hard to con-
troll his splitter. Cy Williams tried to
sacrifice. but all hands were safe when
Grimes threw too late to O'Mara to
catch Bancroft at third.
Grimes Fans Luderus
With Luderus up it looked like a
couple of runs for the visitors, but
Burleigh famed the big fellow. "Irish"
Meusel helped the cause of the Dodgers
by driving a sharp grounder to Olson.
Meusel and Williams we're doubled, o.
son to Doolan to Daubert
In the fourth inning Zach Wheat.
who found Oeschser's curves to his lik-
ing, gathering in three hits, doubled to
left. But he was run down on Mycrs's
bunt to Oeschger, Hy reaching second.
O'Mara scratched a hit to Bancroft,
Myers going to third. Ollie died try
ing to steal, Adams's sharp throw hold
ing Hy at third.
Maybe it wasn't intentional, but
Mique Doolan was passed and imme-
diately stole second. He took third
when Adams threw wild to catch
Myers off the hot corner. Hy scoring.
Mack Wheat was passed. and, on a
double steal, Doolan scored. Wheat
tried for third when Bancroft dropped
Adams's throw, but was nailed.
Two unnecessary runs were notched
by the Dodgers in the eighth when
Daubert walked with one down Jake
went TO second on lack Wheat's puny
grounder to Stock, on which the Chero-
kee reached first. Both advanced while
Myers was being retired at first on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

by R; T.. Wilson, jr., jumped up and
dent of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton
Words fail to express how pleased
| am over Hannibal's victory" said Mr..
Wilson. "If Hannibal could stand the
ordeal OF thorough training he would
be the best two-year- in the coun-
try. But just as Trainer Healey rounds
him up to race he Immediately goes
lame. He was sore for two days
after his record breaking performance,
and he was started only because the
sire of fast horses Olambala was. In
few years, with only limited num-
Der of mares at the farm, he has sired
two great -yearolds- Campfire and
Hannibal.''
Westy Hogan did real "come back"
this afternoon. On the heels of his
victory yesterday he was an added
starter in the Champlain Handicap, af-
ter Roamer and Cudgel had been with
drawn. Olive Wood was another horse
that was added at the last minute The
track was heavy by this time, but it
was no drawback to Westy Hogan.
With the inspiring influence of to l.,
ne easily sprinted to the front and
placed four lengths of daylight be-
tween himself and Franklin his near
est opponent.
Franklin Gives Up
Franklin grew leg weary chasing
Westy Hogan at the end of half a mile
and gave way to Midway. The latter,
after stumbling at the start, closed up
big gap on Westy Hogan; but, though
gaining in the run home, the pace
maker had sufficient speed in reserve
to win the S2,675 stake by a length.
Bondage, outpaced during the early
stages, just got up in time to beat the
tired Franklin for third place.
The North American Steeplechase,
the third feature of the programme,
was won by Bet after a hard struggle
during the last half mile Of the race.
Weldship. who had won this event in
1915-16-17, tried to make it four con-
secutive victories, but after leading
until the last jump-nearly one mile
and seven furlongs-was beaten out in
the stretch. The twenty pounds
difference in weight between him and
Bet turned the scales in the latter's
favor.
Mr.. Wilson's cup of JOY was filled
to the brim when his three-year-o
colt Wyoming, after being carried
nearly to the outside fence by Star
Glass, drew clear in the last furlong
and won in hand.
Despite cloudy weather the attend
ance was much better than last Satur-
day and up to the mark of previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Eddie Collins
Announces Plan
To Join Marines

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-Eddie COL
Inns, second baseman for the Chicago
Americans, will play his last game this
season at Boston next Thursday. leav-
ing that night for Philadelphia where
ne Will join the Marines, he announced
to-day.
The recent order putting the ban on
further enlistments will not affect COL
Inns as he had made his arrangements
20 join the navy before the order was
issued, he said.
Collins was purchased from the
Philadelphia Americans for $4,000,
and, in addition to getting $1,000 as a
bonus from President Comiskey. his
contract called for $4,000 a year. He
is thirty years old, married and has
two children.
He is The third member of the world
champions to announce within the last
week their determination to enlist.
Fred McMullin and Charles Risberg
have left the club to enter the service.
President Comiskey on learning that
Collins had decided to enlist immed-
lately wired his congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

grounder to Pearce. O'Mara brought
in the final two runs when he singled
over third. He died stealing. At no
time after the initial stanza did the
visitors threaten the plate.
DooIan Displays Pep
incidentally, Mique Dooan, who has
come to life with the stick in the last
} re" weeks, so much so that he has
been Intentionally passed in danger
Gus pinch, stole two bases yesterday.
The old boy is certainly displaying
some pep" which the big crowd of
tans recognized and enjoyed.
Battle number two opened aus
piciously for the Dodgers in the first
inning, after the visitors had been re-
tired without run. Jimmy Johnston
doubled over second and scored when
Bancroft fooled Olson's grounder.
After Daubert popped to Bancroft,
Olson stole and, when Wheat was safe
on Pearce's tumble, Ole went to third.
He scored when Wheat was trapped on
an attempted double steal, lack finally
getting back to first in safety. lack
got as far as third on Myers's. single,
but O'Mara whitfield and Prenderga st
retired Doolan at first
Charley Moran butted into the battle
in the fourth and tossed the game to
the visitors. Bancroft was retired BY
Doolan. Stock walked and then Cy
Williams struck the right field wall.
1t looked foul by several feet to every
one but Moran, so it went for double.
Stock going to third, despite the pro
test of Robbie and the Brooklyn
players.
Three Scores Come In
Luderus skicd to Myers and Stock
tailed on the play. Williams scored
when Meusel doubled to left Cactus
Cravath was passed and Meusel tried
to steal third. He scored when Miller
threw wild. Cravath tried to steal but
was easy for Miller
Bunny Pearce tried to make
amends in the ninth for Moran's
weird decision by booting a couple
giving Doolan and Coombs life, but
nothing developed that would overcome
the advantage given the visitors by
M. Moran.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
N. Y. A. C.. Water Poloists
To PLAY Rendezvous Team

The undefeated American water polo
team of the New York A. c., made up
chiefly Of veterans active in competi-
collegiate rules-vrtually the same as
those governing the American game
from the jackies of the Federal Rem
devious in Brooklyn. The battle will
take place August II, as a feature of
the Red Cross water carnival to be
held under the combined auspices of
the New Columbia A. c. and Women's
Swimming Association.
Several of the Mercury Footers who
will engage in the match were men,
bers of the late Knickerbocker A. c..
champion team of 1898 and have stuck
New York A. c. in 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Two Four-Ball Matches
For Red Cross TODAY

The most important golfing event in
New Jersey to-day will be the four-ball
match for the benefit Of the Red Cross
at the Essex County Country Club,
West Orange, in winch Miss Elaine
Rosenthal and Robpy ZONES will play
Miss Alexa Sterling and Perry Adair.
four-ball professional match for
the benefit of the Red Cross will be
played this afternoon at the Marine
and Field Club links, in which Tom
Mcnamara and Edward Galligan will
meet A. W. Chiappa, the Richmond
County Country Club professional, and
Carl Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
saratoga Chart and Entries
on Page 3
By Fred Hawthorne

STARLIGHT, n. j., Aug. 1O.-Jn
pace OF the annual invitation tourna-
nent that has been played on its cIas-
re turf almost from the inception of
ae game IN this country, the Seabright
law Iennls and Cricket Club confined
~ activities to-day to a one day tour
lament, but in this fixture there we're
zen zen several players whose names were
ss"""n on the courts fifteen years ago,
WIN IN this country and in Europe,
aVraoiy, Malcolm D. Whitman, national
hampton in 1898, 1899 and 1900, and
iio.comoc Ward, holder of the national
aonors in 1904.
GOWN Z. Larned, who was also a
,;, ign ranking player at about the same
luz was also a contender to-day, as
p en as Beals c. Wright, conqueror of
n n.ooHes and the late Tony Wilding in
Dass 1up matches, and Charley Leon
'fo, the old Harvard star.
me me feature event this afternoon
az TO have been invitation doubles,
.n Nathaniel W. Niles, Frederick r.
t@sader and other noted players
,s;neouied to appear. But at the last
mute these men found it impossible
~ KY 70 the courts, and, therefore
w w shgies, in the form Of the annual
ni sm Match between the Seabright
k n.y. and the members of the
ime.away Hunting Club, of Cedar.
s,s', L. l., and three doubles matches
pe e.s played, resulting in a victory 70,
tn~"ay by a total of s matches
w'n addition to these events, Georg.
~, .arpsnter, chairman of the tour
EARN n. committee. staged a specia
Ies,,pi'ion doubles match between
70, .r'ys Kumagae, Of Japan, and Wal
n.s nelr,ll Hall, on one side Of the
{, ANA ana beals T.. Wright and william
ana |Suhpncii on the other. Knmaga,
"a nal won at g. "a. 60
a. y VAN the little japanese flashing
al.snnss strongeat player on the court
" jin ~ VII sht performed brilliant
K ~ sas early stages.
sinris.- playing an exhibitio,
srst ~ against Hall later, took thu
a. a.: sss At Go. and the games stoot
AL In the second set, when /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Rain Stops Pirate-Cub
Tie Game in Eleventh

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1o.-Rain
stopped the first Pittsburgh Chicago
game to-day with the first visiting
batsman up in the eleventh and the
score tie at 3 to 3. The second game
was called Off.
Cooper was unsteady in the first
three innings. when Chicago scored all
their runs, bat he settled down. Tyler
was invncible until the sixth inning,
when four hits scored two runs. The
tieing run was scored in the ninth on
McKechnie's single and a triple by
Hinchman, who hit for Shaw
The SrOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

have been dry and hard. Hannibal
,od lowered the five and one-half fur
,onc track record over such a track
Wednesday, but the effort had left him
.o sore and lame Friday that he could
.carcely move. His chance even to be
starter in the Saratoga Special
,ooked to be 20 to 1. Then came along
the rama friend in mud. Hannibal
il a son of Olambala, noted race
horse years ago and regular whale
in water and mud. Hannibal had pre-
viously proved worthy son by win
MING valuable stake at Belmont Park
over track that was like so much
mucilage.
Knowing that the rain was a bless
ing in disguise, Trainer Healy went to
work on Hannibal to cure his lame
ness. He was placed in a sweating
box and his knees and shoulders were
steamed for ten hours. being treated
to two doses, lasting five hours each,
of this Turkish bath. Under the sooth-
ing influence of this treatment, the
soreness was eliminated to certain
extent and the colt moved with free
dom in his gallop this morning.
Mud Hampers Favorites
But what was a benefit to Hannibal
was drawback to W. R. Goes pair,
Sweep On and Terentia. This pair, al
though the favorites, are not partial
to heavy track. Their prominence in
the betting was due to two things
their speed over a fast track and the
knowledge that Hannibal had been
lame for the two days following his
record-beaking performance. The race
was conceded to lie with this trio, de-
spite the fact that Blue Laddie, which
beat Hannibal in the spring, was a
starter. But he, too, was under a
cloud, due to recent kick which had
made him lame for several weeks.
The race was race in name only.
In was an exercise canter for Hannibal.
He was on his toes when the barrier
was released and shot to the front with
the speed of an arrow from the bow.
Jockey Ensor steered him from the
outside position, where it was dry, to
the damp, heavy track four feet from
the rail- The wet earth cooled his
noo1s and eaSed the shock on his
knees. With his head in the air and
under pull, he opened up a gap of
five lengths and won by that margin,
hard held
Sweep On Gets Away Last
Terenta was second all the way. Mr..
Coe had declared to win with Sweep
On IN order to save Terentia from a
penalty when she starts in the rich
Splnaway Stakes next Saturday. But
Jockey Farbrother was thinking of
other things besides the start when the
barrier was released, and as a result
he was pulling up his mount just when
starter Cassidy yelled Come ont"
sweep On was last when the field
dashed away
Ierentia struggled courageously in
the mud behind Hannibal, and soon
made Lord Brighton quit for the place
1onors. When Lord Brighton stopped
lurucarl moved into third place and
held 1t. Meanwhile, Sweep On had been
gradually improving his position. and,
.hougn cut off twice, closed with rush
IN 1ne stretch and finished fourth.
Hannibal had scarcely dashed home
IN front when Mayor Hylan, who was
sitting IN box close to that occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Walsh and Ferro Win
Game for Longfellows

Vincent Walsh and c. Ferro. both
we'll known in soccer circles, proved
their value as p,nch-hitters at cricket
yesterday, when they pulled TIE Metro
poltan League game with Kings Coun-
ty out of the fire for tn, Longfellows.
OF Brooklyn, at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds.
Walsh made top score of is and
Ferro carried out his bat for 9. The
Longfellows totalled 55 to Al. T. A.
Browne, of the Longfellows, led the
bowlers with wickets for q runs, H
Stevenson getting for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
johnson Wins
irst; Athletics
axe Second

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 Wash
ington, with johnson at his best on a
dark day, won the first game of to-
days double header, l to 0, but the
Athletics took the second by ninth
inning rally after the visitors had
forged ahead IN their half of the last
inning. The final score was 8 to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Roush's Fifth Hit Gives
Reds Victory in Ninth

CINCINNATI, Aug. TO- Cincinnati
defeated St Louis in a hard hitting
and ragged fielding game to- day by
score of 9 to s. Both Ring and Ames
we're hit hard. Meadows, who succeed
ed Ames in the seventh inning, was
very wild. Roush drove in the winning
run i'll the last half of the ninth, with
two men out, by making his fifth hit
Of the day.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Columbia Oval Cricket
Club Defeats Rovers

Good scoring was witnessed in the
association cricket match at Pelham
Bay Park yesterday between the CO.
lumbia Oval Cricket. Club and the Co.
lumbia Oval Rovers, the former win
ming out on totals Of 1873 to 1O7 and
thereby retaining the lead in the an
nual competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
White Sox, With Quinn
In Box, Beat Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. lO-Chicago
punched seven Of its fifteen hits in the
last two innings and defeated Glove
land to in the opening game of the
series. Jack Quinn. former Yankee and
late of the Coast League, held Clcve-
land to flvc hits: John Collins tripled
in the ninth with the bases filled.
The ScOrc: