davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25

Mrs. c. Sheagren of Burling- ton, Iowa, is in.the city for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Geo. c. Beuckman, on South New Orleans Ave.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Campbell and baby returned to Clarendon Saturday last. Their baby | had been real sick here at the home of Mrs. Sam Campbell, l under the treatment of Dr. T. J. Stout for the past two weeks.
 LosT-On Wednesday, Jam g. between Cotton Plant, Wheatley and Brinkley. or Ion Rock Island train to Little Rock, one miniature PoEtraft Pin of lan elderly man, gold frame. Reward of $10,0 % if returned to Mrs. R. k. James Cotton Plant, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. o. Beuck- man have had as their guests tthe-past week MT. and Mrs. M. A. Bley of Creston, Iowa. They left Wednesday for home. Il Wm. Strickler furnished the auto and Marshal Bunch the sleigh and quite a bunch of young people enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday night, chaperoned by Mesdames Laura Carr and C.. White.
 FARM FOR SALE 226k acres of FINE land, smiles from Brink ley, 4 new houses, <M with good wells, 40 acres Xas<good worn wire fence aud 2Dacres cleared. At a bargain Terms to suit. Apply to V \
 l J. D. HENLEY,
 If. Brinkley, Ark.
 J. R. Goodson, the mule and stock men who hold out at the Simmons Barn, sold a car load of fine mules this week to J. w. Miller at Dumas. Brinkley is growing all the time as a stock center.
 If you havn't paid up youl subscription to the ARGUS, you are not playing fair. Go atteno to it right now. Tomorrow never comes. To-day is the time.
 Our clever friend, J. H. Wal drop enjoyed a pleasant surprise visit from his son Guy B. Wal. drop, a young Mississippi plant CT who recently bought 255( acres of Arkansas land the Blackwood plantation near Wat. son. Ark.
 BEAUTIFUL FLAG FOR SALE::- 1 have for sale a beautiful Ser. vice Flag, 5X8 feet, with l( stars already attached. Room for several times that many more. An ideal flag for a lodge. Sabbath school, church or big company. Will sell real cheap, $4.00. Phone, cali or write F. care ARGUS, Brinkley.
 Miss Hattie Hall. who has been ], Chief Operator of the Brinkley | Exchange for the past three < fyears, has been transferred tc Little Rock and leaves this week. Miss Hall is a splendid young business woman always kind and considerate and painstaking in her duties. She has a host of friends here who will be inter- ested in her future success and welfare.
 | 4
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25

The 0ulnins That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25
M. E. CHURCH
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN OHOhCn Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching ll:O0 a. m. Preaching 1:0O p. m.
 Last Sunday morning was another surprise for the Superin- tendent and Teachers. The blizzard had done its worst and the Sunshine Special (the carry all auto) couldn't go around to gather the children up and this time we figured" that there wouldn't be a corporals guard out to Sunday School.
 Imagine our surprise when the
 records showed that there were 30 in attendance Sat Sunday
 School and some. of them had trudged nearly a mile thro the
 deep snow andE ice. Sure this was again an acid test on the kind of faithful, loyal members |of the Sunday School. Their
 loyalty means character and quality and we appreciate them.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25

Little Rock, were here Tuesday packing their furniture to ship to Little Rock.
 w. E. Butler was confined to his bed several days this week on account of illness, threatened with pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Scholem, who have been visiting in Hot Springs for the past two weeks, will return home Friday. Master Robert Lee Mcknight was moved from the M. 6 M. Hospital to his home this week and is reported improving rapid ly.
 FOR RENT::-3 furnished roaMs with bath.-ferttgHFh house-heer- ing. ApnlE-tcrr phone Mrs. A. R. Hamm0n. I Rev. w. F. Walker and wife left this week for their future home in Cotton Plant where Rev. Walker will be pas tor of the. M. B. Church. Mrs. J. L. Simpson of Keevil, underwent a serious operation at the M. & M. Hospital in this city Wednesday morning and is reported to be doing nicely now. Mrs. w. w. Smith will leave Monday for San Antonia, Texas where she will join her husband for a few weeks before he leaves for France in the Aviation Dept.
 FoR SALE:- Brand new Ford car, never used or had aIdrop of gasoline in it. Apply fd Brown & Theriac, Agents 7of the Allen and Chevrolet cafl Clarendon, Ark.
 Miss Henri Vernon Simmons returned Tuesday, afternoon after several days visit in Little Rock. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Edmond Lay.
 Have you answered the ARGUS subscription call yet? If not, please attend Ito it TO-DAY.
 Conductor E. w. Jones of the Rock Island, has bought the Cooper residence on the north side, from H. R. Simpson and will make it his residence. Con- sideration $3700. A good buy. FOR TRADE: II have a large, well broke farm mule that I wish to trade for hogs or cattle.
 J. D. HENLEY.
 Owing to the shutting down of lights, closing of school, etc, the Hettie J. Dunnaway Concert which was to appear at the Auditorium on Thursday night was postponed.
 FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN. Nice : room opttagq, in north Brinkley, ? bigbots.~teod cistern electric lightsy city water and pump. aat h6Qses1 etc. Write 0, 0. TraviF Monroe, Ark. if. RESIDENCE FOR SALE: -Cozy residence. near Public School, corner West Pine and Howard Streets. big lots, 6 rooms and 2 halls. electric lights and fixtures, good cistert. city water, good garden and chicken lot, barn, Cash or part c3sh and bal on. time. For prize and particulars 'ohanes .1SalsfWisa will not f be de
 1 ssz...z.ae .sas....s..~,ar
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at ' 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-25
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
 M. E. CHURCH
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-18

The advertising for the Third Lib- erty Loan In this city has been made possible through the patriot ism of the ssS25.:-ss ssS2s firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will appear:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-18

If you can't pay cash for your bonds you can borrow
 part of the money at your ban using the bo ads as security; or, you buy them at your bank easy partial payment plan. It is trouble bu Liberty Bonds; it is no trouble to pay for them See your banker today.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-18
That Khaki-clad American soldier of ours facing the
 Germans across No Mans Land from the trenches in France

He Is facing cold, storm, hunger, disease, dea be safe from the threat of German arrogance hardship and danger willingly, without n and justice may endure. He IS fighting for What are you here at home in the peace an, him? Stand by him. Back him up.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-18

ny all your possibly pay for, even though the ayment involves stern selfdenial. Remember, you re not asked to giDe your money; you asked to
 md it, at good interest, to the weshest strongest, lost honorable nas.cn cn she globe.
The sun., 1918-08-13
MISS GALLIGAN SETS
SWIMMING RECORD
Betters Mile Standard fol
Observation-Disclosures Also
Lowers Mark.

Miss Claire Galligan Of New Rochelle
last night retained the Metropolitan ons
mile swimming championship in the
Bronx Exposition pool in the final of
the three day swimming carnival Of tho
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union.
Besides winning the event In an easy
manner Miss Galligan established a new
American womens record for the dis
lance. Miss Galligan went over the mile
In 20 minutes 80 3-5 seconds This beat
her own record. made at Rye Beach IN
1915. by 1 minute and Is seconds.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. the Metropolis
tan half-mile champion. finished second
to Miss Galigan by about 100 yards
and Miss Lucy Freeman. the long dis
lance champion and the only other con-
testant, was a close third. Miss Galli-
gan led from the start.
Duke Kahanamoku was given credit
for a new American record when he
finished second from scratch in the 20
yard handicap. The Duke covered tho
course in the fine time OF minute rs
seconds, lettering Perry McGillvray's
mark by one second.
Clarence Lane OF Hawaii won tho
event with a four second start Thomas
Reilly OF the Federal Rendezvous fin
ished third with an eight second start.
Lanes time was 1:1o Is. The sum-
maries:
One Mie Swimming twomen's Metro
politan Champ!onsh!p)-Won bv Mise
Claire GalASan, New Rochelle; Charlotte
Boyle. Sheepshead Bay, second. Lucy
Freeman. third. Time. 1898 3-5
100 Yard Swim, Hardicap-Won BY
Clarence Lane. Honolulu "a seconds) (:
Duk. KaNanamoku. Honolulu fscraich).
second; Thomas Reilly, Federal Rem
devious Is scconds), third. Time 10 Is.
100 Yard Swim. Handicap tWomen)--
Won by Etheida Bleihtry, womcrs s. a.
a seconds: Helen Meaney, Rye Beach S.
G. III seconds, second; Lonise Roles.
Women,s s. A. GO seconds,. third. Time.
1919 As.
500 Yard Swim. Handicap (open)--won
by Harold Kruger, Honolulu tscratchl /;
Noonan. Pelham Bay Naval Station -
secondsb. third. Time. ga
40 Yard Relay tSaiiorsl-won BIZ Pei.
ham Bays first team; Brooklyn Armed
Guard, second Pelham Bays second team,
third. Time 4:IS lis.
The sun., 1918-08-13
TAR rs A STAR IN RING.
Mosberg stops saylor I'm First n,
the New York A. c.

Samuel Mosberg. formerly OF the
Pastime Athletic Club but now a mem
Der OF the United States Navy at New
pert News. the national and metropoll-
tan 1876 pound amateur boxing title
holder, last night performed in cham.
pionship style in the show at the New
York Athletic Club
The sailor boy was opposed by ]
Saylor OF the Holy Cross Lyceum In
a special bout and Mosberg disposed of
his opponent in less than a minute. the
referee stopping the bout.
James Sullivan Of the Union Settle =
ment A. c.. the Metropolitan 145 pound
champion. had little trouble in out
pointing David Rosenberg in three
rounds The summarizes
Ito Pound Glass. Semi rnals--F. Butch
Bronxdale A. c.. defeated l.. Cohn Boy,
Goldsmith, Clark House A. C.. defeated
A. Dunn. Bath Beach A, C.. rounds
judges decision.
Finai-F. Butch defeated Sol Goldsmith
rounds. Judges decision,
llo Pound Special Bout--Dsvid Horn
Pastime A c., defeated Meyer Brown
Clark House A. C.. rounds. referees de,
cision.
Il5 Pound Glass, Final BOUT Davis
New West Side A. C.. defeated T. scanlon
unattached. 3 rounds. Judges decision.
1875 Pound Special Bout-Samuel Mos
berg Newport Naval Training Station. de
feated ], sayior, Holy Cross Lyceum.
round. stopped by referee.
l+5 Pound Special Bout-James suili
David Rosenberg, unattached, 3 rounds
Judges decision.
The sun., 1918-08-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

fellows. wise by years of experience. vert.
table epicures. creatures given to selection
and sharp eye that s:ems to read every
thing like a book.
denly appearing around a boulder. Seem
ing to nave dropped from the very SKY,
catches them off guard. $40
Out OF Nity trout caught in two we ks
In one August l find that thirty OF Them
were out OF the ordinary fish.
The big fellows sample the dry produce
tion. ROBERT PAGE LINCOLN
Shecpshead Bay Fleet Sought F1uke.
Nearly all the Sheepshead Bay fsh!ns
reet went for fuke Sunday last the
grounds hshed being off the West Bank
frequently heard curing the day, though
at times the expectant fisherman puliea
up skate instead OF fuke to his great
chagr!n.
However. some good catches were made.
for instance, on the Yankee Doodle which
only had dozen men aboard. the catches
averaged very we'll indeed cant hi
Allen topping the list with twelve, other
Gatches being: Larry. the blacksmith O.
j. Kenyon. !; John, tho mate I; r. prjsRe
and u. Prigge, IS; Fred Drummer, &
ilaser' =: VI. Chaser, 4: N. Sommer 4 and
a Thornton. nuke.
rms only refers to FISH actually caught
and bagsed II those that were hroush, 10
the surface and lost were counted perhans
IL would be fair to double the nnpoher,
ana II II we're fair TO count those lnonsiers
that got away before they were seen the
bags would have been full TO bursting-ir
imagination anyway--but you cant nv
on nihbes or even sharp Strikes" so I
only count the honest to goodnes,r 81
actually In the bags ''"'A
AT sea: Aug u. ARTHUR THORNTON,
The sun., 1918-08-13
AUTO DRIVERS FIX STAKES.
winner to Get $4,000 in speed
way Championship Race.

Louis Chevrolet. speedway champion
OF, l9l7. will wear the colors Of France
in the International Sweepstakes at
Shcepstead Bay Speedway Saturday at
ternoon. Last night he won his point
when 1t was announced that $4,000 IF
the $4,000 purse would go to the winner.
For more than a week Chevrolet
fought against any other distribution OF
the money. He threatened 70 withdraw
his entry. He also opposed the running
of the race in Ave heats at two, ten,
twenty, thirty and nifty miles. He pre-
ferred the 100 mile route, along with
Ralph De Palma and Ralph Milford.
Arthur Duray and Dario Resta insisted
on the short sprints. In agreeing to the
short heats Chevrolet obtained consent
OF the other drivers to Ak the winners
share. Each driver has staked $4,000 OF
his own money
The sun., 1918-08-13
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Owing to the rain last night the
Armory A. A. of Jersey City postponed
the bout between Phil Bloom and Bar
ney Adair until tonight
Johnny Dundee and Tommy Touhey.
the Paterson Flash will resume train
ing to-day for their eight round bout
at the Armory Athletic Association OF
Jersey City next Monday night. The
bout was originally scheduled for last
night. but was postponed in order TO
give the men more time to train for
the important meeting.
Shamus O'Brien and Leo Baker to-
night will furnish the fireworks at the
Airdrome A. c.. Wiedenmayers Park.
Newark. There will be number of
other bouts.
Levinsky's friends are wagering that
the light heavyweight champion will be
on his feet at the end OF his six round
bout with Dempsey at Ebbets Field for
the beneit of the Knights of Columbus
War Fund on Friday night.
The sun., 1918-08-13
BALL PLAYERS DON
SUITS OF OVERALLS
McCarty Already Has Gone to
Steel Mills-0thers
to Follow.
by FREDERICK G. LIEB.

There was a further depletion Of the
Giant ranks yesterday when Lew Nc
Carly the big Giant catcher, was among
those missing at the Polo Grounds when
the team reported in the afternoon to
continue their series with the Boston
Braves. As a matter OF fact McCarty
quit the club after Saturdays double
header and started for Duluth, Wis,
where he had received fine offer to
play with a team representing the steel
mills. Word was received from Duluth
Yesterday that McCarty had arrived
there and enrolled in the mills.
McCarty is the third player to sever
connections with the Giants this season
to take Steel League position. the
others being Pitcher Charles JET Tes-
reau and First Baseman Walter Holke.
In addition to these three men Outhelder
kauT and Pitchers Benton. Barnes and
Anderson have been called into the
army since the start Of the season.
McCarty was having a rather poor
season. as he was hitting only .2S7. far
below his average. McCarty has a fam
lily and Is in Cla 50 "A in the draft.
McCarty's departure probably will b
followed by lot OF others in the big
leagues. and It really is surprising that
40 many players have remained loyal to
their teams.
Lew Wendell, the former New York
high school boy who was with the Giants
for a spell. Is manager OF the ball team
representing the Federal Shipbuildng
Company OF Kearney, n. j., and he has
signed up a batch OF Giants for his
Kearney team when the National League
breaks up,
The following players have agreed to
accept workmen's Jobs at the Kearney
plant: Arthur Fletcher, Larry Doyle,
George Burns. Ross Young. Jay kirke
Pete Compton, Joe Without, Cecil Causey
AL Demaree and Bob Steele. McCarty
also was listed among the bunch which
intended TO go TO Kearney. but evil
IDENTIFY got a better offer from Duluth.
The sun., 1918-08-13
HAwAIIANs WILL SWIM.

of the War Camp Activities Fund will
be held In the tank of the Central Y. NJ
c, A. under the direction of the Fedora
rendezvous tomorrow night. Duke
Kahanamoku. Clarence Lane. Harolt
Kruger Lieut.. Ludy LANCER. Hal Vol
mer. Bud Wallen and Leo GiebeI will
take part. The Misses Boyle and CALI
gan also will swim and the Fedora
Rendezvous Band will make music.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Neversink Yields a71a Inch Brownie.


brown trout measuring 27ls inches in
length and weighing So pounds ,
pool on tho Neversink. Christian is having
the trout mounted and fishermen visiting
the Neversink next spring WIZ nave ne
pleasure of seeing what is probably the
largest trout ever killed with fly on the
Neversink.
Ruled Grouse Hearings Aug. 20 and ~.
ALBANY. Aug. 1.-THE Conservation
Commission ,s in receipt OF several Peu.
asking for additional protection to grouse
over the epure state OF New YORK YORK - o.,
seagon over the entire state and to hold
hearings under those petitions at the fol-
lowing places and times; r,,ss Guild.
ing. Room 1901. New York city. F. NJ.
Court House. Malone, y. Y. P, NJ,
Court House. Elm.ra. y. Y. p NJ
C cour, House. Goshen, y, Y. p NJ,
.ccn.ervat,en so%misssi9en'y 1 Ts,srho 14'
Court House. Utica, y. Y. p. NJ. Au-
Court House. Rochester, y. Y, P. NJ
August -.
Cinder Worms Disarpear; WeakHsh Bite.
The cinder worms in Jamaica Bay
have disappeared" said Fred Boegel OF
Canarsie yesterday. land weakhsh are
biting again. Catches to-day ranged from
seven to thirty weakhsh to q boat, some
OF them big FISH. The majority OF the
weaknsh we're taken on the uprising tide.
Scientific Dry Fly Fishing Now.
The days tending to the close Of the
trout season arc the days that are a real
test OF an anglers ability. From the
18th to the end OF the month Of August
one may crowd in more days OF real
| enjoyment and scientific hshinS than ever
| before during the season.
When you go out in the later days OF
/ August keep a picture Arm in your mind
| There are large trout lying cautiously
| elsrtly along the streams course, These
| big fellows have escaped tho 1--we bait mar
| and even the wet fly man. They remain &c
! be nshed over by the dry NY man,
! rheaa FISH NAV likn not be laIEs
The sun., 1918-08-13
Signal Corps Sets Doubtless fggh$ Men Take Slam Bws Hop
PIRATES BAT CUBS
ALL OVER GROUNDS
Corsairs Stun Leaders With
IL to I Defeat.

CHICAGO, Aug. --tNationai)-- Car
men Hill pitched in fne form to-day.
while Pittsburg batted Chicagos pitch
ers hard and won a onesided victory, IL
to l. The visitors made seventeen hits
for total Of twenty-four bases. Chi
cago was saved from shutout when
1t punched three hits. one of which
was double. in the second inning. This
score:
The sun., 1918-08-13
GIANTS CAUGHT IN RAIN.
Ebbets Field IL Also DeIuged
Causing Postponed Games.

The game scheduled yesterday be-
tween the Giants and Braves on the
Polo Grounds was postponed on account
of rain and as result Boston will have
two chances to win It's first game of
the season from the Giants this after
noon.
The games will be tho last played by
the Giants on the Polo Grounds with
the exception of a three day series with
Brooklyn In late September.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Standing of tho Teams.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
D'AsSaU,on In Jersey City.
NsVark IN Baltimore
Buffalo IN Rochester.
Toronto in Hamilton.
oEoNTo, Aug. 12-Bufalo and To-
.onio broke even In double header
",day Buffalo took the first game,
70 j. IN eleven innings and the Leafs
"9N TO second. 3 to 0.
Bobby Heck outpltched Helrrich, who
rSd ne Iron man" stunt In the Sec
of7 T0A scores:
FIRST GAME.
hTlTs 81 Ooooo ~
''fS''' q l o 0 0 0-i 10 3
Eeyen !nningsl
- ,,,tL,,,'a-HeifrIch and Bensough. Lewis
SECOND GAME.
IRA 90. .......... 20 0 o 0 90
...;...., o 0 a-3 !
% LEO 10 allow PLAYERS 70 catch train.
ha fst,.s-Hslfrioh, Thomas and Ben.
S'Ea, Heck and Fisher.
The sun., 1918-08-13
ROD AND GUN,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have IN.
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
The sun., 1918-08-13
sCRIBEs SCORE AT GOLF.

The monthly invitation tournament Of
the New York Newspaper Golf Club on
the Wykagyl links last Monday was won
by Roth and Thompson. with net best
ball of ST.
The sun., 1918-08-13
CHASE CASE FOR LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 12.-Garry Herr-
mann tonight notified Hal Chase, first
baseman of the Reds. that his sus-
pension would stand until the National
League had passed upon the charges
against him. Hermann said II
hope and feel that Hal will be able to
clear himself. He will be given a copy
of the charges Thursday or Friday"
The sun., 1918-08-13
SOX AND INDIANS
SERIES MADE EVEN
Cleveland Wins Game; Nor.
ton Proves InUincibie.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12-tAmerican)-
Cleveland evened up the series with Chi
cago. winning to-days game, II to ..
Morton was invlncihle. holding Chicago
to two hits, while Mitchell and Danforth
were hit hard. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-13
RAIN STOPS ATHLETICS.
Game With Senators Called in
Ninth With Score I 20 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ii American)
Rain In the ninth inning stopped the
game between Philadelphia and Wash
ington here to-day with the score tied
Mt one. Foster had four hits out of four
times at bat. Philadelphia scored on
Dugan's home run. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-13

Two base hits-L. Magee. Fisher. Sacrihce
hit--Anderson Double plays-L Mage and
and Gonzales; Bethel. Fisher and Paulette;
Honrsby and Pauiette; Groh, l.. Nasse and
s. Maeee: Griffith and Wingo.rLeft on bases
Cincinnati, 81 ST Louis, 8. First base on
errors-Cincinnati, ?; 81. Louis, 3. Baees on
balls-of Schneider g. Struck out-By
Tuero g.
The sun., 1918-08-13
BOYS, TENNIS POSTPONED.

Rain yesterday prevented opening
play In the Junior and boys tennis CEN
ire elimination tourney on the West Side
courts at Forest Hills, The competition
will be started to-day.
The sun., 1918-08-13

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The New York. Boston and Brooklyn.
philadelphia games were postponed
on account Of rain.
Pittsburg, IL, Chicago, 1.
St. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 1.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Kahnnamoku to Become a Naval Filler.

he had applied
Washington within
confer with the
The sun., 1918-08-13
Totals. 20 | 6 "A Il Of
'Patted for Matteson


stolen ha,..-McAvov. Lavan Sacrifice hits
Judge. McAvoy, Shanks. Double plays
Gardner. McAvoy and Burns: Lavan, Morgan
on r johnson, ;. Hits-On Matteson, 4 in
4. innings; OFF Ayers none in innings
Struck out-By Matteson. 8; by X. johnson,
o by Ayers 2
The sun., 1918-08-13
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DAM TEL.

w of
w
a
Myr United
on Myck called
port OF
said that he had heard
championship
sernon Prentice and Elon
Championships
his augmentation
singles principal Beais Wright holder
eon not to for
Wright from promising to send in his entry
Murray works Niagara would
he had bn that he was
greater service here in his war chemical work.
their
reused etharsc
Myck has further evidence the will be
the
Harold Throckmorton Artillery that he had
given permission to play in the championships
Interesting Developments in
week printed Cleveland which
Clark Griffith
Johnson rule
ruin policy ended and that hereafter the would the league
Comsky
unicad h ~ .rs ~ h nv w @ nd rth tho Asso
reputation will be interesting
than the famous McGraw reputation Of last
Maty Going o Not Baseball
Mathewson
baseball He does think that the
FredF n
recently
The sun., 1918-08-13

Two base hts-Flack. Cutshaw. Schmidt q
Three base hits-Schmldt Southworth Stolen
bases-M ollwitz >, Schmidt, Cutshaw. Boone
Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz, Boone. 8 acrifce fly
-Mckechnie. Double play-Deal (unassistedi
Left on bases-Pittsburg. 10; Chicago, &.
First base on errors-Pittsburg. ?. Bases on
balloon Martin. 3; OFF Hill, 4; OFF Napier.
Hendrix, 8 in 2.3 inning; off Napier, 10 in
"a innings. Struck out-By Hill, 2: by
Napier. /. wild pitch--Hendrix. Passed ball
o'Farrell. Winning ptcher-Hill. Losing
pitcher Martin.