davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
HOG AND HORAINY 7ziNTUALLY, !
WHY NOT NOW?

Here Hcg and Eominy farm for contains l2 acres
located Smiles from Columbia Duck River 80 cultvaton
Al in blue lot large splendid barn. orchard
fairly residence and fencing large portion this farm
bottom land 80 will produce barrels of
with the price SIS $1,000 cash. balance
$1,000 Would for first
and expect farm this opportun-
W have read the at all and advertisements for the
past years. will recall how have urged the farmers
hogs Our advertisements this far back have
predicted high priced and hogs Our predictions have than
Now that three brood
084D know business that offers
boppounity farming? Let show this farm
Wexwh all the farmers Hog and Hominy 1913 which
prosperity all
enjoying prosperity but wish for all farmers alike bountu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
.AOTHeR!yUUR CHI. D
- r.@se,e sFfvEgI%yi
- GA Y -, 4 l. 1rsr.as
rNOM GUHS / Ii Il Ii III
IF TONGUE is COATED, BREATH
BAD, STOMACH SOUR, CLEAN
LIVER AND BOWELS.

Give California Syrup Of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-sorts, halt
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally Mother. see if tongue
is coated This is sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
:olgged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarhhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, give tea
spoonful of California Syrup Of Figs.
and in few hours all the constipated
poison undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of it's little bowels.
without gripping, and you have well.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
his harmless fruit laxative" because
t never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweten the stom,
,ch and they dearly love its pleasant
aste. Full directions for babies, chill
lren of all ages and for grown-ups
9rinted on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then see
hat it is made by the California Fig
syrup Company. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
INCOME TAX NAN
81: N co, UhDI4 !.
JssUR} ll-2Q
WOULD Be WELL FOR ALL WHO
HAVE INCOMES $1,000 OR
$4,000 TO SEE HIM.
FaRMfR SUBJECT TO
T AK
1.-THE Person Subject to Tax Who
Doesn't Make Return in Time Pre-
scribed is Going to Regret IT,
Craig.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-lt will re
quire small army of men to take the
income tax returns Of persons sub
iect to the new law.
Collector of Internal Revenue E. L.
Craig today announced that 40 off
GERS will start from his headquarter
On January l and on January 2, ever
one of them will be on the job in tn G
county assigned him, to meet the PEG
pie and help them make out their IL.
come tax returns. The officer as.
signed to this county is due to arrive
at Columbia on January II and 0
remain there until January 20, both
dates inclusive.
1T will be well for every unmar-
ried person whose net income TO
1917 is $1,000 or over, and every mar
ried person living with wife or hus,
band whose net income for 1917 is
$4,000 or. over, to call on the income
TAX man and learn whether or net
they have any tax to pay" Collector
Craig, said today. The person sub
ieet to tax who doesn't make return
n the time prescribed. is going to re
ret it. The Government will get
after all income tax slsckers.
'ThSNe's hardly a business m n
.nerchant4or professional man who
acn't have to III. Ike retarn OF ncome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
HAYS & WRIGHT !.
ANNUAL MULES j
YOUNG MULES WILL BE SEARCH
AS SUGAR BY FEBRUARY FoR
GENERAL FARM WORK.

Hays G Wright's big annual Ja3
uary sale scheduled for SATURDAY,
Januar.' 5, is being properly teraldd
as an exceptionally good buying Oh
portun'ty for farmers who want 'youn
mules to work IN making next year,
crop. There Is scarcity of your
mules almost las acute as the sug
and coa' shortage, and it is predict
that by next February it wifi be prs
tically impossible to buy you.
work rule. The demands of the ed
eminent in addition to the normal d
mandl Tor aged mules-has reduced
available supply of these animals a
ereates the probability that before
other year passes there will be ma
muleless farms in Tennessee.
The Hays & Wright sale will
held at ] O'Clock, Saturday, Janus
;, at tlteir barn on North Main stree
'ol. r L. Hays will act as auctiond
md the sales will be on time. 1T
ard Il at these mules can be bous
low oil time and used in mal1IaA
rop o. high priced corn before I'll
o pay for them.
The mules to be sold are from
Wash Russell load which sold as eoy.
or S117.50 head They have III,
ed by Tom Curry at Carter's Crtl
nd are in fine condition. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04

Farmers, as a~class, will have to, pay
the tax The safe thing to do is for
every person who had total income
Of $1,0UO or $1,000, as the case may be,
AID who is not sure about what de
duct-ons the law allows him, to play
it safezby calling on the income tax
man.
|. "The man in the field will have
forms for everybody and persons who
expect to cal! on him need not trouble
themselves to write the Interal Reve-
nue. Office for them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
HANDICAPPED.

why do you apply for employ
ment?"
I'm an unusual girl. No one I'M
derstande me"
I'm afraid You won't do for tele-
phone work. my dear child
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
increased Values Of Farm Products

and Corn is King So quote the above statistic; to
show that predictions true and offer the
farm above at price and that any that will half
way attend farm pay it at the present prices
Of farm products and further with the coming Of the
Middle Tennessee Experimental Station to Maury County
feel that any that will buy of the above farms
wl%be offered nice profit within the next two years
We predict wonderful of prosperity the farmer
of Marry County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES.

Yule holly,
Is jolly,
Yule eversreens please:
Yule ices,
Yule spices
Yule need MI of these.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
WHO WROTE 1T?

What cid teachC? say about your
composition son?
Well. dad, she said it was good IL
: wrete il and par IL Won wrote it"
And then dad 'Gcked queer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04

Subscribe for The He AID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04

Any pay for farm with the amazing increase
in the prices all farm products In the past two years
the ices of farm products have increased follows:
Wheat. Isl per cent corn, 1872 per cent; rye 1872 per
cent barley, 100 per cent WOOL 243 cent beans, 22
pr cent sheep 1871 per cent; hogs, 1O cent chickens
As Der cent;pggs, 60 per cent: cattle, ~ per cent.
ReaGtrs lf the Herald well remember our campaign of
advertising for the past two yers featuring Hog is King
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
AT A LADIES, CLUE.

Ladies, please rise if you wish
vote"
No response.
"All in favor will CYCLE, all oppo
groan. The giggles have it, and
so ordered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
THE NEW GENERATION.

We were glad to visit the reserva
fion again
And what has become of the old
Chief Gravy Horsee"
vel. he Amt seen much in Ties
pnrts No. n~t here is his son. Re.
fraetory Automobile"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
ALL RIGI- FOR THAT.

u don't think there's much wear in
these things
They are gift slippers
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
win PIa, Two Meck..
NOFABLES WERE THERE

i9-e were many notabIes at ve.-
tsfasy's farewell baseball game
MAJ G@n. Peyton c. March ,bre1 nnt
The ball to Umpire Evans who
turnec the ball. In General No..
box we're Major and Mrs. Swin1 NJ.
swing Is General March's da1zLta.
MIS-. Newton ID. Baker, wife ~ ~.
secretary Of War. and son and dau9b-
ter we're there. Mrs. Josephus Dan-
,eis' Wife Of the Secretary of the
NAN9' and son occupied a box. Boxes
weIe occupied by Adjutant General
IA TIA Secretary TO the President
sseph Tumulty. General Warren, au-
nor or the "work-or-nght" order.
SyiL mel EAsby-smith, Captain King
81 'fenerh CrowdeT's office.
r2ionei Gienty, Commanding ongcer
81 camp Meigs, and Mrs. Gis,tw oe
c1pied a box, as did Mator s,er-o.,
Colonel McNsmee, commanS.et ~
Port NyCr, and Mrs. McNamee c.
tam Irwin. in charge Of naval sytS :
ton. Colonel Sturtevant, commsndsnt
o. tbs Washington BarrackS: Msor
DEhiel Donovan. Mrs. Hagen. wiz
wounosd soldiers from the waite
reed HOSPITAL and Mrs. James shers
Montgomery and son.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

finger the easiest kind of a ball.
Bang. Nick had swung, driving a
slow one to right field. Watson re-
fused to stir for it.. Kid Jameson
tnrned a couple OF somersaults before
he would touch it,
Altrock turned FIRST base and. amid
A roar from the big crowd, headed for
second. His aged legs were weaken
ing under the strain. but on he went.
Did he touch second: Well, he got
credit for doing it. anyway. 50 who
cares?
cared? We were all convulsed with
laughter and cared not a whit.
The ball was at third ahead OF him.
hut Larry Gardner would not tag
him. so Nick headed for the plate.
Again the ball was ahead OF him. but
with a slide that was heroic, Nick
hit the plate and Umpire Evans waved
him safe.
johnson On Mound.
To satisfy the soldiers present,
many of whom had never seen him.
Walter johnson pitched the ninth
inning. Dykes singled for a starter,
but after Dugan had died. Watson hit
into a double play and the game was
over.
| A strain OF real sadness came with
"The Star-SpangIed Banner for
among those khaki-clothed lads stand
ing there were some who had braved
the Huns bullets. Some had no right
hand with which to salute. some
were minus legs. But they Joined
| in the last tribute Of baseball to the
I 49, nNrNr inf 4 Z
Walter Reed Hospital.
| professional baseball in the only
three leagues still alive came to al
end yesterday for the duration of th'
war. with the exception OF the world!
series, which starts tomorrow at Chi
cago. The players are ready to TAXI
up essential toll. There will be NJ
more professional baseball until WI
have won the war for humanity.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
MURRAY WILL PAl
UNDEATEN Tide

NEW YORK. Sept. 3--R- Lindlsy
Murray. winner Of last years patriotic
tourney and former indoor title
holder. will face the unbeaten VII"
liam T. Tilden, II. today In the hnaI
Of the U. S. N. L. T. A. singles cham
pionship at Forest Hills, L l.
Murray came through the upper
bracket. while Tilden easily disposed
OF Ichiaya Kumogae, the Japanese
star. IN straights yesterday. Tildep'
at the top of his game. employed a
hanging chop stroke that completely
bafrIed the Jap. He won by 90
6-2, Go.
Ross Burchard won the Veterang
tournament from Frank G. Anderson
81, ca. Harold Taylor and Viz
cent Richards took the doubles W.
in the juniors at 6-3, Sc. e-3, Al
6-3. from Gerald Emerson and HN~'
old Dornheimer.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
REDSOX UNDER WAY
TOBATTLEE ENEMIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Boston
Red Sox are on their way TO this
city where tomorrow they will meet
the Cubs in the first contest Of the
1918 worlds series. The Cubs will
practice at Comiskey park this az
ternoon and tomorrow morning. The
Red SoN. who are well acquainted
with the White Sox Park, will loosen
up tomorrow after the Cubs have
left the field.
4 drenching rain fell last night
but the diamond was covered with
canvas, and should be fit as fiddle
for the opening of the series
Even money reigns here, the LOOP
bettors refusing TO give odds on
Fred Mitchelrs team.
Judging from the ticket demand
Comiskey Park will be filled tomor'
row. Fifteen thousand general ad-
mission tickets will 80 on sale each
day
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
TIGERS ALL SET

DETROIT. Sept. 3-Thc TtEesr are
all set as to their occupations.
Rob Vrnch will remain in Detroit
going to work in one OF the ihuh''io"
factories: DOME Bush will go TO IN
dIauapoIis to enter essential WORK
George Dauss will be on HIS farm uh-
M November, when he plans WORKING
i'm a war factory In st Louis; StahaE''
Spencer, Wit. Bobby Jones; ana HIISsH
will all return 10 the racine conH. AZ, ar
% hack IN farming: Archie Yelle plans
,.,,.I,Ing In the coal mines near Eng
;rsw. cunningham. Boland, and Cobb
Iii n. In the service, along with
Jennings and Donovan. The other
DIayers have not definitely placed
themselves, but are all considering
nTera
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
They Start Today
In Big Series
SECTION /.

SECTION /.
Union League Park, Fifteenth
and Il streets northeast, 5:15 p.
m. United States Marine Corps
VS.. Capital Publishing Company.
Umpires, Belts and Carr.
SECTION II.
American League Park, Georgia
and Florida avenues northwest,
Sis p. m, Army Medical School
VS.. Naval Operations. Umpires,
Hughes and Handiboe.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
American League Park, War
Risk VS.. Commerce.
Union League Park, Rex Ath-
letic Club VS.. Navy Yar1.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
Boston Red Sox.

DOoNOlA AhNN= a-N-N"
It was with becoming ceremonies
that baseball wound up its career loI
the American League in the nation
Capital leading officials Of the Gov
ernment attended and Gen. !. -
March, chief Of STAFF, took part IN me
proceedings when he threw OUT Inv
last ball until We reach Berlin.
As the game ended the milltaFS
band broke forth into THE star HtHI-
Spangled Banner" bringing 'N'ry
soldier and sailor present TO attention
with hand at forehead. Then. a. th'
flag slowly came down in center h',u'
Aud Lang Syne" was played; '
immense crowd joining in the "lu' "iu
song that will live forever. even a., aS
the game that was suspending untI'
Bill Hohenzollcrn and his clown
Ounce" are whipped.
They Brenk Even.
The Griffmcn broke even on inc
days work. They were quite helpless
in the morning against the WIN
shoots Of Roy johnson. one OF Connie
Mack's young men. losing by score
Of to .. In the afternoon beLure {
some 10000 fans and fanettes' the
Grins defeated the visitors. TO =.
"UncIc" Nick AItrock's antics IN
inc fOUtluhlnb lTdllAtS
the fans from dwelling too deepIy Oh
the seriousness OF the occasion. Nhen
the Mackmen came to bat III l'e
| eighth they found themselves racing
| AItruck. and every visiting pIaSt'
| spIemnly parnded to the plate Dai IN u.
| hand, and waiting for his chance but
| tho veteran fork k-handcr TOOK ms
duty seriously and disposed OF the ioe
| without much difficulty.
with two gone in the home team
| eighth. up came Altrock' bat OF
| shoulder. marching to the music "l
| the band to the plate. Reachlhg ,h'
batter's box, he brought down his bal
| to "order arms" with all the snap o.
n weIl-trained soldier, and the ap'
plause was deafening.
! Nick Hits n "HOmer"
McAvoy. who had been playing mrs
base. quickly changed places VIII
Pitcher Watson and fed the veteran
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
EIberfeId's Happy
At Last

Norman "Kid" Elberfeld, who
played in Detroit and New York
before winding up his major
league career as q member Of
the Washington club iaS1s11, Is
now an athletic instructor at
Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg,
Miss, pecializing in baseball.
AT last Pm happy" says the
'rKid." 81 know blamed well
none of my players can jump
the team" 3.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
SHOWS IN BENEFITS

DENVER. Sept 3-JesS willard
worlds champion heavyweight, will not
meet Jack Dempsey while the war II
being fought. but he will appear in =
number OF benefit bouts in this section
He has dates at Colorado Springs and
Estes Park. besides here.
Il have never agreed to meet Demp-
sew at Philadelphia says Willard.
have as many charity bouts on my
hands now as l can take care OF. ~
DsD,nsev wants a chance at the title,
Lc,u have 10 wait till the war Is oveE-s-
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
WIN LAST BATTLE.

Runs Jameson, Acosta. McAvoy, Judge.
Milan. Schultz. Shanks te), Lavan, Pictn-
ich and AItruck Left on bsses-Phils-
deIphia 7. Washington. :. First bssr on
baIIs-On shaw, =: on Watson. 2. Innings
pitched-By shaw. Z. by Altruck. ]. by
johnson. I: by Watson. 7; by McAyUy: J..
Hits-On shaw. :: on Altrock, |: OF John
ron OF Watson. > OF McAyoy. :
struck out-IIy shaw. 4. by johnson. ]; By
Watson /. Home run-Altrock. TWO
base hits-Schulte (2l. Shotton. Lavan. Nc
Ayoy and Dykes Sacrifice hit kopp-
stolen bases -Jamieson. LaVan. Johnson
Kopp and judge. Double plays-Judge To
I.ayan to Altrock Umplres-M Messrs Evans
and O'I.oughlin. Time Of game hour
and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
MAJOR ANNEXES TITLE
IN EXHAUSTING MATCH
.By BRYAN MORSE.

Lieut. Dumharton Club recqueter today Dste.
singles champion West Side player a two days Of
almost constant court playing victory Capt Arthur
see in four ragged tennis the fact that he snahed brief
hour before matcha and turned in for rest
faced each other the nets IN no con-
dton to play engagement five sets In gaining the Ultimate
round through sixtyour Major and SWees bad put IN O
av, of most active competition their best physically
and both PLAYERS slowed up exhaustion disappointing though
sririted exhibition Major by 81, 40 81, and 6-S
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
THEY ALL FIGHHT

CAMP GRANT. Ill. Sept. 3.-Evcry-
body fights at Camp Grant. Treat
EN- rough" is the slogan here.
General Martin, who believes in
boxing as a necessary part OF a SOL
dier's training, says he wants every
man in camp to know how it feels 10
be inside a ring.
Last week 5000 glove fights were
staged each day for five days. ana
each and every one a real fight. too.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
COBB REPORTS OCT. |

Ty Cobb. who is now a captain IN
the chemical service OF the army, has
been given until October l TO close up
his private affairs before reporting
for active duty. He Will then report
and eXects to be sent overseas al
once.
Cobb, now that the season is over.
is going to his home at Augusta, Ga
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
SCOTT PERRY TWIRLS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2-Scott Per
~. Connie Mack's iron man. now a
frst-class shipfitter at the sun snip
building Company. held the stra"orldse
q c,Iotbier team 10 three hits yesterday,
and won, s TO .. before the largest
crowd Of the season
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterda1.a GaneA

PhiIadeIphia, SIS; Washington. So.
Boston. ga: New York. "a.
Detroit, III. Chicago. b-1.
ST Louis. .: Cleveland. 0.
o. St Louis .: Cleveland o.
Both games forfeItedl.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
CRIFFMEN ARE PREPARING TO SCATTER HOMEWARD;
RASEBALL ENDS In CAPITAL TILL HUN IS LICKED
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today the Grfmen to scatter the far places eac
to take up some form toll for the duration OF the war
have played the diamond and nave turned
laid asv their pet hidden adieu the clubhouse
hoy By their failure defeat the Mackmen IN the morning game
Labor Day. finished in third place nan game oen
% n Indians and four games behind the
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
MARTIN is HOPEFUL.

Mique Martin. trainer OF the Wash
ington Griffmen, is hopeful Of obtain-
ing a berth as trainer for aviators
serving with General PershinG's army
in France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
cuRANs WILL PLAY.

HAVANA. Sept. 3.-Fourteen teams
will play in the Winter League here
this season. AS no American players
will take part. the promoters expect
TO develop many good native per-
formers.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
REx A. C. MEETS.

James Il. Wright. manager Of the
Rex 4. G.. has called a meeting OF
his players at $50 Twelfth street
northeast at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

TalH 81 l. - " a1 -
.Ratted for Ayers in the ninth.
IRAN for Johnson in the ninth.
phIIadeIphia ... 100 O03 100 u
wssbington ~ 900 900 Oo=-2
Runs-Jamieson. Kupp t2)' hcor,a.
Burns IAVsn and Picinich 1.l,,,'
bit-konD stolen baEes-kopp tZl. Jug
Milan Csi Sacrifice nies-Sh"tton Juhgc.
DgubIe plays-I.avsn to Judge; hopp 20
Dykes LIFT on bssss-Philhd"ipnA p or;;
UJssbfppton IL First base on ballH-OH
UsrnaT /. on johnson. Z. hts Hane
ON Harper. & In 81: innings tone Sut'
runs scored. on base In SthD on ~, "a
a o. = 81 Innings HIT by pitcher-By II
Iobnson (SchuItep struck out-By mAi
nsT 2: by Johnson. Z: by Ayers, . Mi,o WIZ
Ditch-R johnson. Umpires- Lous - 2 !,
and Evans. Time OF game nou'
minutes
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
MATCHES ARE READY.

Matches in the consolation singles
will be ready at Dumbarton today
at p. m. Contestants failing to ap-
pear will be forfeited
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
ASSOCIATION SERIES
STARTS UP AT PARKS

,i+ wartime sandlOt baseball championship serles A
d;vided into sections, will battle through Two
'oe. of baseball beginning today at American and Union
- rorss The pick of the hundred and more lnoePe n
toe teams get long looked for acton at ' @ - AZ ni
The Washington times., 1918-09-03


Major defeated Graham Edgar and
Capt. r. 3. Edgar before he faced
Sweetser. The former Harvard man
had beaten c. B. Cragoe and Paymas-
ter John NJ. Hancock before going
into the final with Major.
Tradition DEGREES that the final
round OF a tournament is productive
of middle class tennis. In order to
conclude the tournament over Sunday
and Monday 1t was necessary to rush
the contestants through many
matches. No one complained, all
, agreed.
taxed the strength of the hnalists 70
: the utmost. Play in the ultimate
round, while productive OF some ex-
/ ceptionally fine gets and ralies' re,
! minded lone Of the twentieth round
Of an evenly contested ring battle
with the boxers barely able to main
tain their feet. striving vainly for the
knockout which would land victory
Major Much steadIer.
Major was the wiser and steadier.
He took a brief and necessary rest
before tackIing Sweetser. Therein
lies the story OF his victory. The bal
ance OF physical power rested with
the more wiry Major, who was fresn-
er by a slight margin than Sweetser
at the conclusion of the engagement
Sweetser started of in the hrst SCI
with a love game on his service ou'
fell hack badly when Major ran out
six straight games for a 6-1 win In
the openinE set. Sweetser's strokes
netted frequently and he was sulity
OF many outs by wide margins IN
addition Sweetser's dependable serN'
ice was limited to his second ball a.
the first service rarely went lrue.
Sweetser may lay his defeat to his
weak second ball throughout. for hi;
6rst service failed to stay in the cour'
and Major generally pasted Sweetser'
second service and took the net.
syeetser Gets Started.
Major won three games in the sec
! ond set before Sweetser got started
Q The ultimate winner was content L
q syvan strokes from back court, using
0 his strength just enough to get to TN
Q net for A placement on necessary
y Doints Major took the second set
: la after Sweetser, after some des
; perate tennis. had brought the scor'
; up to 3 all. =,
The third set was all Sweetser
r. Major appeared content to let sweet
70 ser take the initiative I'm the thirt
y set. Sweetser. by struggling TO tn
' net. gained the lead at four love, tax
]. ing two services and breaking
i through Majors service twice. Majo
: won his service at the NTH game an
: Sweetser won him, making the scor
= . to I. The effort had cost sweet
ser much of his strength and he ap
:, reared to lack the punch necessary I
is win the final game. for Major ran tw
II games before Sweetser won his ow
service and the set at "a.
Service QuIckened.
4 rest failed to do the men muC
good. Major appeared to quicken h
:, service. while Sweetser fell of in Il
fourth set. Major took the opening gan
n on his service. won SWeetser's. and r
J. heated on his own when the HarvaI
y mans shots went into the net or o'
- Of court.
Major ran four games in the In
set II looked like a procession uu'
~ Sweetser rallied on a win OF deu'
game, and with the score to l again
him. came through with two games.
his service in the final game Major ~
when with the score 40 to Is, Sweets
\, outed on stroke.
~ The score:
-. FIRST SET.
- . l0-G. Y
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
POLICEMEN BEATEN.

The Steel and Ordnance Plant
baseball team defeated the police
team 3 to in yesterdays game.