davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Postmaster Scheftlcr will leave to- morrow for Valdez, having been sum moned as witness in case before the district court.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Lieutenant Johnson and wife. Mrs Hewes, wife of Commander Hewes and Lieutenan tStoddart of Fort Lis cum are spending the day in Cor dova
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

John W. Frame of Anchorage, in dependent candid t" for rypr .,ntu- .rc, is circling among Cordovans iu the interest of his candidacy
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

The boys at Fort Liscum hava :r' garibed for $12,o00 worth of Fourth Liberty loan bonds, which is an aver 2gc of $GO for every soldier at the fort
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Private C. D. Beran came over from Fort Liscum to spend the day with local friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Rev. A. C. Shrivcr and Rev. F. r Ziegler returned on yesterdays train from a visit to Copper River valley towns.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

E. NJ. Ball and l.. C. Wingard of the bureau of fisheries returned last night from q trip to Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Miss Florence Fraisurc will leave on the next southbound steamship on a short visit to Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
HAPPENINGS
 ABOUT TOWN

Private C. D. Beran came over from Fort Liscum to spend the day with local friends.
 Miss Florence F'raisurc will leave on the next south bound steamship on d short visit to Seattle
 E. M Ball and l.. G. Wingard of the bureau of fisheries returned last night from d trip to Valdez.
 Rev. A. c. Shrivcr and Rev. E. r. Ziegler returned on yesterdays train from a visit to Copper River valley towns.
 Postmaster Schefhcr will leave to- morrow for Valdez, having been sum moned as a witness in a case before the district court.
 Thomas \evig was found not guilty of sedition in the district court. He was represented by Attorneys F. II. Foster and E. F. Medley.
 John W. Frame of Anchorage. in acrendcnt candid t" for rypr .,nta- !rc. is circling among Cordovans iA thc interest Of his candidacy.
 The boys at Fort Liscum hava :r' . yaribed for $12,O0O worth of Fourth Liberty loan bonds, which is an aver agc of $GO for every soldier at the fort
 Lieutenant Johnson and wife. Mrs. Hewes, wife of Commander Hewes, and Lieutenan tStoddart of Fort Lis cum are spending the day in Cor dova.
 Dr. w. II. Chase is taking advantage of the holiday by making n thorough canvass for the sale of Fourth Liberty atle success.
 United States Commissioner F.. F. Medley, Attorney F. H. Foster, D. T. Phillips and C. S Bratton came over from Valdez this morning on a gov ernment boat.
 Bartley Howard Chester Mellison. II |. Kerr, NJ F. Beebe and wife. Joseph Hall. w NJ. Fry, William Me Fadden ad A. LaMotte returned last night from Valdez. where they were attending district court. over from Valdez this morning, bring ing Max Schmidt. an interncd Ger man from Cook inlet, and three in sane men, who will be sent out from here on the next south bound boat.
 John Muller, assistant cashier of the First Bank of Cordova, who was inducted into the service here re- gently, today returned from Fort Lis cum, having been rejected for the army on account of defective eyes.
 -%- RFC0RD CATCH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
PIPES AND SILK SOCKS
IN LINE FOR HIGH TAX
1l5t vE-asiF OF cnnznonlr
~lsSs1tlA6 1sExrr1es 70 Es1r
IL RAISING More TE-
Monsv

washington. Ans f--A sar pa' cen
lAx an rsr-aa snlaK ~ q vlds x1rssss
- commonly clzsslasa aUxur1es. IRON
.ifvHlrT 70 msH-scihA-n gsiJ,es npr
RON smoking 3EafaE 70 sLlE has1ErT
Tll be recommended 10 -bs ful house
vxss En1 mnErs ra. .-st nF~-.g
az The -eEult at -saErs
" ffr
Iht sem -luTur5ts ss9as viset ST..
ahs cism vbs~e A Is ai-.3au4. \.
tia1uruist hefvs,e1 lhs -ra- -ssr.-r
nc lht rall 1ure-v sun a. sss.tsur
3 q De la1 81 more Hsurriins ln
aasrT
4 genera rfs4non "a 1hs whms
50 i'o' pai eoh hn hainr d-ursd nr
as nsH-nai-as WILL he-in a1,nair a.
''titrnii's vhs-e rDe~anses nlnr ~
'2i'os ~ mHas II tns sr-esHr. .laSr-
@ fE &c hianI and mare Il abs az.
iriltiat -srHfus t~-n sr-ass gg-rsi-s
nnE 1nnnms rn5 sr El- -srts--r.,.lr
tl''-'at r-tr Alsf Eprns anulr -
1l'resss't v-heihs' -hs 1u,u-r ssheJ-
lt cal ne -nHos -l produce A. u
hs r tii A'l'f pl'e i-,ll-sst II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
BROOM CORN BRINGS All.
4 TON IN GRADY COUNTY.

tssEar a1Ungy hraan gDsI hruusanz
Ssea a1 lass veei vflzih as Int
-.asesa ilss i-ngv1 Z have aeeu rIat
lr ls~ush III shs srE-e tr'r a few
t'Hlrs Hro ropt TRUST h-auzfs. ssf
ssh a 7m and inns WIS lhauxhs TO
a ESat prize Tt. Ere lafa shref
s9ur aHErx. hgwfrsr- -hs lrane
lsser rang hsEnt-. fu The S=at y
= shH highest Shs,rhef ir r-paur-
si7r Rid hlef saz u lLDfr - xa-x sur
ia suar E-< tl.mauss ai he higher
i1si @ -hs ls-nsh. ant + D. g-edlcsf
2 uIrr 70 higher The hraau crr1
i.-ag1 cLllr rrfr u Grady
srrr The F1aid flas 1,eh1 Terr s,prr
vrus 60 sH usu1e a-r weather at aheI
r49sst grev.ue llmt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
LIVES zoo Elnsi

- HErs -ha1 .at pues-x zzssy,, y,
Il -AniisuE -E-1u1a1 -~--r.e- -
-. .1rf fsar fse-r -arsar-r.tzar a. -.
-i'-A--i1. --itsf .--gu A. fu-rns - 80
- s,.c nlnnss- clsrrae-r \. -
-Et n 1ruf -hzz rnu.- nv. r.
1FuE ra-r
Err az --uut5Ht x--f ,a--. -
arr-4 ~ rhs ssars 1-sz ri-af = -.
1.,rrlnE- ts-nes-ns- trrir.r-sr-
- Ia -ar.11 g. ~ ----uus.-- -
- g I--r,. 1---.E-lrr r- s..-.-... =
Ne ~lsnde-- ~ pzn a1-u.<- -.z--..,--
Ii fElrz -'9l,s< u EE- V-T-sar
-1A< -H-1 - GEgzulsz -fss - -.
1ar1 10 -an.atF -1z- nzs s--.r.f "a.
- - rErnt-sts zr -ar-.. ---r-s--.r
y Trz7-- rus-rf-r ART ---r--.rr.-
- s1rM - -zf4 81 - f-u-.u-~-.f o.
- ---u ssu1znf 1abu-s-r--.-.- A.
- - - < a. Az czr s-n--
s'~ H'rrer 1-uu1r.F --fr-ssr =
- ~ --1HT4 EEz. Esr - -. :.
- - Es-Iu1. c-0-aD NF7a1. ---z--,F
Z tr--z E--s sl.zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
YANKEE SOLDIERS SHOW
RESULTS OF GOOD FOOD

Wxlt-sErr. ADr f--'hs f1rt Az
Ir1zz1 E-7r5 h-yt E-s Ea-1ss urv Is
nssu--ng len .iot bss-iA
= 1hs Ezft x< 1.zx fhcT IT mo-
-K-Er AZ ssosnssk -I-a inps- u
nT rtrcH shl1 u zlnsc rsr-z ruu-
zzz,ss< cEns vn-t r1.tfy lm- ~
trs-zxs suarssr rE1s -.,rs s.ornss a.
- sr,Erz IN. rsrr1rs
Eu-srzsr. s.rr-E,nr - Nx5rr : Z
Er1n = . suE,t <lesh rh1s ~
sf-zrk-
7ft A-rsr1ukr HaseiErf u.zn4 -a.ssna
. n ln1 tt1-sss--uz--hf -.urndE. rfs-a
- -1r1sr sta. -Az7 ~ rs H-rlf>
ffto1 sr .-1za. lrrs1s--sr-r--us. >
z-aErE an 0rans en- ms s.se rr -
s7s n ne ns1scz, Etzrs rrs Al
rr . ts@~s-r cr zzx.-r- s--ry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
ONCE Rl)G0R[D IRON
Cross sWlR[D foR BEEF
German Scl1lE-y Starring FIR
Mess Ns Longer F.sst These
Deca-snans Ag wR-
DISTINCTION

lsund1r Aug f--rs srnn Gross hHs
sssn 50 .s.hHsssn-l 81 apur vsn-F q.
vEr thai tHsuEr s;asiarx Dn slnrr
sr.ss sht deuu-ltsar az aisla auI
- l.------s - -. -v--1 2. Scr y
Esa;t -z1ar q. iI-hht II bang Gag
rE-Ht
-1s r-snrf C-Ssx 5s Gpnr-x IL 1hs
rn1E crIunur cscorIour L lie a.
1aa -E1lx. INT Ii 4 ia VIII mr. s-hil
r.sK tr Lrs .. nsnsTdruaus h-Ers-
- French ss0tss- Trisas Z 1aaEE as
S.rt,T ~ lie srr l8E
cs-r5- suacsu-s gs TIE 1rar C-'nss
: IS FE!-.rr eaErees sar VH-E nu1n-
-Isa1rlErs Iu-s a. lns .-uus Lnt srar
.r EH-T3cas - tran The 14sfEtrr
ne tsxI-E1rr tns been A.sF-rve,
-asH-z-sx fF TIE pound Long 1ifs rr
-ssv rv-r-tf r-x -i-1-fef rHf-aT tra-r
rs-sa Il me GsrmIn npvs-uperx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
.lIR FATALITIES IN
U. 5. lnE VERY LOW

Nhsfrnrsrn- Aur t-s-rIrHf m
8-nv ET-lEr1ur 1-1l-L-rE eE.hE-lEf q
lhH c1ur-T. mace p'Di-at trdEE 80
he ra-,a1 a,s-EHsn ~s1E q tsl- E1f
1r,r e. 1f-S shrvf zUL &c lie
Tan.Ns e. az Ers-zrs 80 nsngns .rr
AKA huE- 20 rrruEl l-ztr-rr rizht
cis1cals s.t1frE -tit o nv -snu-t
ailuh-inS- e mr. i'sr-a-l1z. ID lr'xefl
-E-st -c zht Aired a. sE-v1rs snt
az "a luTa- -nEr .hs Cu-u.ar and
3 rsr-iir tE-LI.-t -Hc1-aK
Al HgGenset rIias shuxs -h1z "a
l-irs-z. a. uH5efs. srllfsst M lnt
ever tir1Hr 1rf-urr.-f snr -tsr
ref tr--n< - 1.a-sot crrs-ec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
IKERIGlk C0kcaEssN[s
VISITS WOUNDED LnP0iD

We aslhrsflu1 az Ann-arsr m
l''''t. 1ntn fJ'srn q f'usF dtr 1is..i,.r
y lct9u- ? Fe't-t-s. Arna-3enr net
-fi'ss ounirnlsslune- ths sirs Eaa
-ri'st h'a7''-1is II 7E-af and r. "
tr1F ltf n,srui.s-s C -hs hauss a.
'i't'i''ii-a-res wee ,zr-icra-1r IL
'tse- &C e. -ht ln- husla.1ls a. -ts
AZ rlilrfe a. Auput xfs-s sre--
si'Iz'-sssza- sDurf wnunbad Gu,s--
fais I'm an ~ hrrns-huas.rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
STATE B Of { TO DIS
CUss MILITARY COURSE

CAL NAs ruHot soaaE ~ stsss sup
saiusHros1i : Il NllaE1 i0- a EDesr1ns
II tbf srHst ssas1 gf edEsB-ia1 t0'
Al.r Ia A. 1hss tt-ps The board VI
ounEadss and srleaal,lE fiBs-sy souss;
5 cBu-Hs 81 scuaz 5sr millEk-z s-szn-
1r r. i.s uEsd u fht sdtrels 5Ur-uz
sls cuninr year The ruE-Es Is be-
1nr ss-<e--st ~ P-afesEo- Charles
T'z-n-lEnG q. the cErt-El Ssx1t Sr-
rlI- a. Eennn1
A course rf E-uer cf VA wsu-t IN
rsna-s. f1- ~ srbsoas W l.ss ss
discussed ~ -hs buE-t and ;sr.sgitar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
MILLION EACH.
HOUR IS COST
OF GREAT WAR.
THlS Is AMOs NJ ENPfNOsD
m PEOPLE OF BRITISH
EMPIRE ALONE: OTHER
NATIONS DQlu
THl> SIN

Lanaor. AGg s--Tlhs xzr Is <,os 4zs
ne ganras u. Gsazs EsrasaaI So ses !
.i'e rer eav. o- s.. sss5 eN every hurr
II nearly 81 lstst manuie. acca~d
sf 10 sfsiemena prepared a'g he III i
erzal arthsraIses yAics says
Assar Auur wears Of exhsasa2ns
var E-1faix's cTear i sssH Enimpasr-
I'd Ser SILVER Nnlaegs are hear.r
rarneS ous ~ shs AAa1rce nn.ssor
and trerw enc i sina1ng sfs h2slet
iar ys,a.pat are c'he..-fn-.x bearing The
rer increasing strain Which has beer
laced 1por their shoulders and ~aii
F-Hare no effaT- IN Alaaa or 1reasare
= xlcsrT is &ssnreE
B-1taar's rs<isnA1 deh has n
r-Hases1 &Is1ans sht WAY sran ss..1as.
tsha,bA to ST. a.sA l.sis ssah ssr II tx-
less 10 twtars 1ames oysr and vet SIT
's gaEznr a1i-xnd 1up<A rnn-x thar
s4i--afr deig charges ors of rusrers
'txAzlarl- While sht new iAxzzsan ra1s-
* by Germany = not en7art 10 par
hs.nseresa aaaa1unla-e1 upan herr
vs- Debt
Reir-e 1he VA ihs pe0glt q
fcitaar paid taxes 1m0En-1nc - AZ (
'~oximaassr S. esfa GOO sslsA wear.
toasr shsy ARE rsrfrs taxes a. g.
s1sa.i'lshs'I'e AnnI8-lr n snlie xf
his Great 8rs1Al1 raised her rh.-d
w ln1r n g. seh h,eb sseA-z syn
hu1Al IL nearly AGF her entire IA
: rnn- znnains IL 7N14 /
'ls-s1i 8,'rsaln i nov spending s.
No. t.si''a veA- II her Rrrv. hs-
r II bA- AID sarx-sce and her num-
.1ns t1rIns1ss ant SUPPLIES but &C.
sr3sf ihis nsaossA1 financial nu~6sr.
has advanced lasns u her aIlstss
lrurtine Il me aggregate ts s.
ia4 hal l.i,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
men IN MOVIE Picture
HIT Prominent VIM Part

W. rt ~ sl@uc-z 81 n --,l-sr.ss
Ha1 ssz-H1 -uSs1--zrz rE1 u -
rZET Hrz-,ss C Gsnrzs Eta,rss
ls--rss4< sn-u-s- -1s --a.s1,sEs-. =
r--E rl1u.1z1.a< = Cz1s-z1 7s-zt1-.-s :
-xrsu1 EiEa--1,ss sr rurs-,irsuuf
n-zr-T o. Is Ss--sE1r 1Cl.ss E-I
rnS w1-n tlt sr1--1r- z.1cz-x ~srs
za1.o-sf - - sa-zz-ir1 s1rnzss-z-,Y
r1-E v1r-'sst -hr-s tzu.s su.ssz-
IA r'1hz- - Glsz- Elsuu3 va Aas
t-=1 tscrrzre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

rfs -t-rf .Trr6e- ~ f1erfv rrt
,sl1cct- --urhlHr r-xrtl clEfrrgs
r<ssk Int l1Dt hnck f'hHumEuEr AM
t-&l21-at32 x lhs E51ntxs 1lut
fiAcsr Il hrAt rsEr Ert uVu.H1 Ear
rnn>4 t4E3ter t-TEt5st Il xh1rrgr -
M f11x ~ Txu- n-rrrlE1 WI ~ na1l
NJ u1k1 cr -~caigf - S1..1 one
EnI- haste u fvl nu1.flf traaruHr-
xn< <z>rEr cfIu-lsx S.Enf 4u- fp,n-1
-rk<-DurzLlk n = n EnZ ea.f
Gkre -. g 1,uE;s~ MA Srat ~
e-1ErS-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

We ccsr One Eunc-st crf;x>Y Re
VIZ. .a- E-T cEss u CErE-t .nE.
nI1ioss ss ru-s@ IT SaE-s cK.r--t
C--z
= !. r.ET-yE- & CO. -nin6r- q
Va 1is Indf-Ernrf 1rre sz1rv- = :
ls1u-lET I'M rnt Jas. Il rED-E. E<e nsarxs
,zf-r 7se-1rr-.r huuc-I slt n nj r1ux.neE<
c-I-rlEhr-1unt E-lf <rrlEnrlLllr Afsit sr cnr-y
M 1T rtiiirI-inrf -rinas 1T I'm firm.
sSK---xA- zA-CE 1F ci1EEETcE
-nlear @
ElEHE ~ErE--f CIr-r u -Elzer z-r-r--ln1Ar
br-f41r di-r-s-,T ur,Ir he tlcut Erc MP
-ulzk rr-1z1g'sf rf 1ht fx'Hff-rl. -er- lYnuriE 10
Fgr- --eE T--'irt z rGtl-x sstr lzlels. Snst
IL II --urrirrx
-k&1 zA1s Fsn-ls F.zils - nun~<ssssanA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

splnt sc1ouE s1fS1 10 s'ersec; : pro
: 1n f<- The ssney az tht wxr n rs
1-fsrsnt stages q ssssress Curing
s4e vtn.sr At rzAr-ks-s having e O.
S5tt 1he opening ~ ne <tAenas Cor
'ht nsx1 ve1r VII ss disposed e. 81
tho messing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
OVER MILLION IN AUTO
TAXES IN YEAR

Ma-s shIn 5 aeAeH had a'aar au +
1a,cea Aug : d1- zdaanaas 7gr Kragmo-
1ihs AusC 1Tpsis En6 i-'hc1-ns IN fhs
sthse Drru-dinr r. l@aa-rs 3 NablA
stE1f AigfvTv r1rrrsissupH- v'ht
3 nH- runs VIII 1hs cE4sDdEt Arurss
- -hf Department: are sheri1inr n cS-
uvrtrs II lhs rhra1us ln-'ts q rns
stIas tr 4At -hsg h1vf purchased
brHuses arrura4ns is The 1sw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

These tablsss K-s 1rssn3ec especiEi-
y 1r- stomach 1-arhlss. bisllunsnan
mt cans-11l.1a.. y ygu have AN
--nuh1ts .. -hls su-.- give HEN q --aI-
Knt -sA4lzs trr T8u-sh- wfE. Isl
lass netif@Ds WI o. tnr rpa TNty
N " tnks q eux-sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

uzs IN France. 6ied YESTERDAY an
saneon a. sAe ho-ne cf her asa<hseT
Mrs c c rotfireer. o. wass Ten h
s-rees. amer an Illness cf bat q few
dSvx dnr11an Mr. Hoffman re-
Gently wasted relatives n Ir<isas
an1 contracted cold Il WAS not
considered screws. hat cusckly de-
reioFea snso AGATE qneumonls She
wzs - wears ela. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

llt rr1Tlis VIZ az festit Art
rnrnrs- 7.-s,as vfr E-t vHIk. VI t,t
Er-errt ttsr.st ant snEhief 70 ar
-f--gurt -fs tH-l-EEs-lir frH- Et Euu-
H. ~ tssri-Ir CzT,1<F'< TAErtl1< :
az lN,lC Z 1Ir-ztEs ant t1-irfres
tts iiaet An asn1Lf u ~ vince
s-E-a1l EuE cxr Eszr sssL -
S--Er.rtH-1rr frrEu-1-nr Fec
SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

One ft the ll-Hst -TJss 8r-rnEI
ss1u JUMPS hEE seen 1ns1Det n
ihs Cus1urvsod a. -ht zst.ns-r
T-E.s VII 5E-llsf al ldegur-a Frr1er
r. NIrsr .ar -sstnE-r purposes Fur--
'aelnsnsAt i'F -bs v4z n ne <lt
;.arl1ur ,iHrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

- GzE- - xz wnf- hsrs rpr.<
- - - rs III hn9@ e TT ma
- -1znErz cr cf - .c.sr eE
49, - <~z<xE< @ xsef .hz-- -
- - a1< <b< r---Hrr. tnz- s.-u-z
- <z9n1n4 - aAE->@< 1-z1 rnz -
s9D- Xccrc,zx 1<z1x ~ Enf s-strs<-
80 q ~ 1x0 g Dz11@-a II
49, m Dxz< ~ hrwrR
sc<1E0m - <r.-s~r an Eu
49, -<nnnEn Z. -<s-zz Ehs rzzz ~
e zsz< -uE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

-rELe MIN rnE WAR auv
sAvaAea xrAsoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06
AGED MOTHER Of GEN
ROY HOFFMAN IS DEAD

Oklahoma Clsv. AEg The funeral
szgT5ces Tor Mr. Jzln Hoffman, were
isst Al th@ ssmSlT hnms here Es~ser-
ar afternoon
Mrs Jnlt fsutfnxn. asI,.Atx q Br- :
tStr RST Hoffman nov cSrnlkndirr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

-apIit -eEsE-vt Ina rsus r;laxss.-
:. -i-tt anE TT 0rs sl,r 1ssr-zss .,r
lDc4gss-inr tr C.ans-t,a.r1ur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-06

p r .ss~s rrTs<1- w<r EEssxG a. JAsts rszrEHk,
7aec.llsiT Ran AsE1 AsssA H-sf<s >S-xtssl lasTzzZ
lE ssisaar 9sves II Lincoln. whafx
sA9 aiz'ns hes living 81 q nswsnapH-
woman Ward Er~hslss. the young
as araenat- x-as s11Iet vEsis serving
"a 1he TIifad SiH1es A-1r. James
Z ssyrs hing anrha- lsresassr, IL q srEFEa-
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
MARINES WILL ENGAGE
PLAYERS FROM NIEIGS

The Quantico Marines will play the
Camp Meigs baseball team in n serie,
OF three games just to show that
neither team is afraid Of the other
Meigs has won twenty and lost one
and the Marines have had about the
same record.
The first game OF the series will be
played al Quantico on July n. On July
q the teams will hook up at Camp
Meigs and on the next day the battIers
viii resume their contests at the
American League Park in a benefit
contest
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
FELSCH IS AFTER
BOMBPROOF BERTH
WITH STEEL TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Oscar
Felsch. White Sox outfielder. wants a
Job with the steel League. He has
wired for a position, and IL is said
that Buck Weaver, the White Sox
shortstop; Walter Holke, the Giants
FIRST baseman, and Mule" Watson.
the Phillies' pitcher. have also made
inquiries.
Felsch played with a Polish team
Saturday in Milwaukee, but he had
wired the Bethlehem club before
that.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

In the interview given at the Hotel
Traymors, President Tener coined a
phrase new in the acute situation
baseball finds itself in. II is Moral
and spiritual production" and he APP
piled II as q term describing what
baseball gives to society. He said:
II there can be such a thing as a
moral and spiritual production, and
believe there is, II describes exactly
what 1 mean. Simply because what
baseball produces Is intangible do
not think II can be called non-essen-
tial or nonproductive.
The Hornsby case will be interest
ing. and am rather glad that a def
mite ruling Is to be secured. 1t is for
tunate that. IL q test case Is 10 be
made, and that Is probably what
Hornsby's case will amount to, that =
player OF Hornsby's prominence has
been selected. / understand that he
10 the breadwinner of the family, and
/ know that he Is q high-priced man.
Therefore, to put him in another line
OF work will undoubtedly be q severe
financial hardship"
In commenting on the interview
given out by August Hermann. chair
man Of the National Baseball Commits
sion, yesterday, in which Mr.. Herr
mann pointed out the fact that a defi-
mite and final ruling will not be made
until after the present season Is about
over. President Tener said:
II agree with Mr.. Hermann II Is
patent that the routine Of an appeal
will take a certain length of time, and
II will probably be some time in Sep
TENDER before the matter Is definitely
settled"
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
GUTENBERG IN FORM.

Gutenberg hurled the Young Mems
Hebrew Association baseball team to
an to victory over the Steel and
Ordnance team yesterday. being bet
ter than Hutchinson all the way.
The Clarendon teams will be played
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
IFF'SFUND WILL
|. BENEFIT FROM BIG
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

NEW YORK. July Sired Fulton
and Jack Dempsey are reasonably sure
today OF setting their difference in the
ring. The boxing commission Of New
Jersey has issued special permit for
an eight-round bout between the men
at the Veledrome in Newark, on the
afternoon OF July 20. and unless the
boxers themselves disagree It is be-
lieved the bout will be staged.
The proceeds are to go to the Clark
Griffith bat and ball fund, 1t Is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE STOPS.

OMAHA, July s.-"with IS per cent
of our players taken by the draft and
Is per cent of the remainder threat
ened. we have nothing left to do but
quit" said President Dickerson. of
the Western League today; so yes
terday's games were our last until
next year"
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
Both Teams Rest
for One Day.

Both the Griffmen and the
Brownies are resting today, hav-
ing advanced the schedule game
to yesterday.
Tomorrow they clash again.
Two more games are due for the
Burke tribe here, and on Thurs
day the Detroit Tigers make their
second appearance of the season
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
MEIes TAKES ANOTHER.

Camp MeiEs. with Dave Rockford
in the box. handed the Brentwood
A. c. 0 to licking yesterday.
Rockford allowed but four hits and
famed eleven batters
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
INDIANS ARE BEATEN.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July s-Walter
Rehg's homer. with one on, gave the
Second District naval team a victory
TO ?. over the Cleveland Indians
here yesterday. Rehg. Kelly, and
Powell. the Boston Braves outneld
performed for the sailors.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YesteFdRy's Gam~S
Cincinnati. 50; Philadelphia, -.
Chicago. 8: New York l.
81. Louis. 81: Brooklyn, -
second game. 10 innings.
Nhrre They IlHy Today.
New York At Chicago.
Boston At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
PhilAdelphIa at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
WILL PLAY MEIGs.

The Rex A. =. team will play Camp
Meigs on Thursday. The Engineers
team, OF the Departmental League,
was easy for Rex yesterday. Fergu-
son pitched nne ball for Rex and got
away with an 8 To l. victory,
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
HOVLIK AND WALDBAUER
JOIN GRIFFS THIS WEEK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Manager Griffith believes he has chance at the 1918 He
admitted today explaining his releasing of Ed Brennan the veteran
the the wds of
of
Hov IsbI hurler.
this said Mr.. Griffith but I've
pitcher thought might fill the BILL I'm
convinced won't Buckeye tonight
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
PRESIDENT TENER SEEKS
LIGHT ON DRAFT RULING

ATLANTIC CITY, N ], July SJohn K president Of the
National Baseball League who here to attend the E convention
discussed today the work fight order applies baseball
fully than he has heretofore referring particularly the action Of the
Fort Worth Tex local draft board notifying HOrnsby short
Of the St Nationals
essential he would be in Ia
The Washington times., 1918-07-08

safety to right And then came the
break Of the game"
Morgan Runs Wild.
Morgan was on second when John
son slammed the pill to right field
The drive was right in front OF Ray
Demmitt, and be took it on one hon.
Morgan suddenly imagined himself
gifted with speed. which is incorrect.
and rounding third kept right on TO
the plate.
Demmitt has q strong arm. HurI-
ing to the plate from where he stood
was the sofest thing imaginable. To
show just how soft il was. Nuna-
maker fumbled the throw. picked II
up. and then got Morgan without
any trouble.
Instead Of having the baes loaded
and one out, Picinich and johnson
were on with two gone. Sothoron
had been webbing, but that wild.
headlong dash OF Ray Morgan
brought the Brownies back to Garth,
and he famed Bert Shotton-
BOryTns Bunch BinEIea.
The Brownies punched two blows
for run in the second inning and
third. After that johnson kept them
away from second base till Austin
pushed a triple to left in the final
frame.
sisler opened the second with a
clean single to center, going up on a
sacrifice BY Hendryx. Gedeon bump
ed a bingle to left, and Sisler streak
ed II home. Gedeon went 10 second
on the peg and TO third when Lavan
fooled Austin's roller, but johnson
ughtened up and famed Nunamaker.
Sothoron bounced one over John
sons head for a single to omen the
third and reached second on Maisers
sacrifice, Demmitt's solid cIout TO
left scored the pitcher.
Austin Turns Trick.
You may laugh at James Pepperbox
Austin, II you will, but you have 70
hand n TO him for being alive all the
time. He scored the inaI run of the
contest in the ninth by stealing homo
while johnson was winding up.
After two had died, Austin ripped a
triple TO left Then, while johnson
was preparing to deliver the ball to
Nunamaker. Jimmy was under full
head OF steam for the dish. II really
looked easy, which it probably wasn't.
but he slid In under the pitch and was
loudly Faluted by the chagrined fnas.
The Grins threatened only in the
eighth, which has been described.
Schulte's hit in the second and Shot
tons walk in the sixth were the only
other times the home team had men
On bases.
II was a Eoodly crowd Of cheering
spectators. The fans enjoyed the wild
baseball scramble which was over
In few seconds, and were ever ready
10 applaud good plays. But the help
essness of the Grihs with dhe bat
Kept down NEST Of the excitsmenk
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
ORIOLES ARE WINNERS.

The orIoIe A. c. defeated the Par
Shoe Store team OF AlexanGT1a by 8
TO ,. Debarin played a ins same for
the Orioles.
The Washington times., 1918-07-08
rExAs LEAGUE MINDS uP.

DALLAS, Tex, July S.-Wtih yes.
iterday's games, the Texas league