davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Surge &artenmtnRe.

fih gmeiien.
iteiter 5eigen.
ituIpi man iiber
0ieie / 0lunlen
topf Sic balien
i'll Den Sopf uno
follncn Damn nit
ihrer 9rut leidlt
peritidtet lper.
Den.
geionocr5 ih0n
bIuben0e Stiefs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
23riefRa(ten oes Sanoratbs.

af Sononrhhfaf o3ughhe anhogcn mr6n bier buhuQan b1nnmntta Niles nb her ans
rbn ahrhh nMt nbr m bent NOS r neB nil ct pnn gnurnbmbcn omnp ar sp mr rS mr
G og m neuhMt 1apdbre Whbhe Der Deomntn 5mutn unur nmn g 6m ri oftS
S6ule .er rn TbMeno Sg opn @dns. Anomne 3hhrHurp roa um brifThhn
0ru9m badB armtbehn N@ 9Httchnocs mr6n mf &mh aud b1Mhh hpnmmtt hb ns
Ger AhWle Dam en- 2ohar OILS 0cbhr fr ben sbnnrp bnadtARu wnnmL lohf lit 5 n5n ms
ne Spnpme Eowr Der arnnH@t Nr m6 6te b$ 1bms uo rdde gbohhno Hr oe
Dmun mU6m lit gm 01pbm nuomL 49,"
aR abmn 4nhgn ho mite mkmBn BON Vents in grrmrhp, osmmm A
Sn, Eanbratt, o@pfpph" Ga Gus gs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
~2ampenihirme 81 maiden.

@ia man in Gle 3uIinoer oSer
2ampenidirme noifcn. 10 hnIte man
iie iiber cinen oampfen6en aeiieI.
porauf iie iofort poIirt Dcrocn fon,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

,Dr Sonig / It no
tbig, nm 3 E IL
3uderoorratb 5u
per gr0Bern =
Der in 1918 ge.
brauh miro. @s
lit sDingeno, nm
Die 8orte 5u ee-
b~raud,en, tpelhe
lid Die 8ealnten
oes . n e s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
@enn Sriefmarfen sninmmenfle6en
@lehseihirr

nit acuobnlifem Sooopoiier onges
feuftetem 3eitungspapier gepust,
oann nit eirem trodenen Stiid
nad)gerieben, miro ME nell alisieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

ti8tcit gorj Dcrihmun6en. 10 Der.
breHne man eiltigc Stlld Sdiuefcl
iii Seller, iflieBc i'm raid mo per.
ltopie audi Die SfIiiiiclI0hct. Noh
etma "a 1tnnocu offnc man Elm
6eniter mnO liiftc 6cn aeQer tiid,tiq
aus. Pile 6dulniBfeinte limo 0ann
get0otct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

6rou Marte 9. in u,
Sn0. Nenn Die 8lumcnt0pie qe-
rlittclt Der0en, erideinen Die Reacn.
UurHtcr an Der GberiIdhc, 70 ooB tie
lelf)t abgeleien meroen t0nue1t. Cine
leidtc Sfidlt CfenruB aif ole groe
geItrcut, bait luobl illr cinigc Belt oie
Mitrmer fern, Damn mliB oas Wtittel
aber bon 9teuen Dieocrholt lper0en.
8ie Nriibe upn n~bgefotten 8alnub.
bldttern miro c6cnfnus gum 8ertrei.
ben DER Heaenmitrmer nngeiuenoet
Die &itrner ~gelou9eu ourh Die Ab.
Biig5loder In Ole G0pfe, iobolo lee.
tcre olti Der Groe itebeIL DteieS Gin.
tried)cn Miro abcr u%erhiltocrt, meln
Die lopfc AMI cine llnterIage bon
aoItihutt qciteIIt merocn. Sic emit
iteben uber nltdj aleihiam bon ielblt
in ben I0pfclt, nanlentlih menn sur
,SiiQung oerielbcn iunac Groe tcauBt
tUur0e. Die nod 81 plcle u%nUerucite
@eitanotbcilc cnth1It, o6er lpenn Der
Bur3eIboQCu ST nab gebalten puroe
o0er abcr, menn cs bemieIbert an &C.
horigem Ab3ug oes iiberiIiiiiigen
@aiiers felt, peldleS on ii6 ihon
oas Sducrmeroen Ser groe erjeuqt.
Ger 9egemuirm ihaoct niht 0o.
ourf,, oaB er Ole gciunoen @lir3eln
a6friBt, ion6ern oaourt,, onB feline
grfrunente oie groc ueriduern,
in GTolge 0eiien sic @ur3eln oa.
mdhIid) obiterben uuo MN crit Dent
8urmc ais Ncbrung 0ienen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

@lgd]bi;1ien ouibelpnbrt. Die Oct
gobc oe9 Salts 81 5utter id)rQnft
man obcr cir ooar laBt tie gang fort,
lpcrn ote HItcn ibre ,5l,ngen ouf.
fiIttcrn, oa 0ieic Den Self, Der lid,
N ibrcn Stropicn aniommelt, niht
gIt oeroolten f0nncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Seioene Striimpfe sn itopfen.

'oBe Soher gu
itopfen tit bel
feiite,l @epeben
cine miibiame
Arbeit, Sic ne.
benbei iogar nod
bdufig genug ben
Struntpf per
idanoein" fam.
peun tie nidt
eiaeu uno craft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
@enn elm Srateu

am @ooen Der @fonne aniibt, 10
id)ilttele maj Sen Topf nif)t itort uno
mode oas 5Ieiid aud nidlt nit benz
0leiier los, Ga es ionIt lcift urloit-
'ebnIi6 ousiiebt, Ionoern man iebc
Den SfmortOpf olif einen noiieu
Soppen uno loIie i'm einige @ugen.
bIide Itebet1. Damn miro Iid) oas
5Yleiih leift obIoien.
&enn @riefmarfen 3ninmmenfle6en,
10 legt man Tie inter elm oiinnes ga.
pier unO gebe nit einem nif,t gu bel.
Bcn Giien odriiber. 9ieIelben per-
Den Ieidt nuseiuonoergeben uno
nid)t beihd6igt iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
@r6obte 9onis=2rooustion Elm 2seoiirfnig.

wer0ffentlidt ouf eriuden Os gunoes-a derbanantes)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Sdmntia seuoroene Eianutaiten

mltB man, cine nod ser nnoere1t, nit
eirem ueiBen 2appen abreiben, Ser
nit YlfoboI angefeudltct lit. @enn
lie nidt iebr idmutig iino, tbut ob.
gerabmte Wfild oenielben 3ienIt
mie 9llfohol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

Mi. D q. in e., 30 d. -
&uh 0et Griabrun0en ocs lebtclt
Sobres meroen iih 5obtreihe unic.
rer &cier, lpie Sic aud, iebt dngIt-
lid frdgen, mic uiel S~tartoifeIu lie
oenn MN in oieIcn 5riibiabr plan.
SEN iouen. Sn Golge oe9 9tieosr.
bruhes bcs Irnusportipitem9 ouf
rtieren G~iIeubahnen lit e3 befnnut.
lid ptclen 0artoifeIyihtern gor nid)t
m0glit ~getpeieb ibr 9roouft 3lt
Oeriradpten. Ddbren0 anoerc Die aar.
t~offeln aus ipcfulatiDcu @riinoen
large avs Dem Ntarfte 3uriidgebolteu
habeu Su 6olge 0eiien baben mir
icBt gum 5riibinbr, mann aud ihou
tQto bic lieuen NdrtoifeIn aus Dem
Sltocn oui 6en Widrft fon1men. Ell
men ungepobnIih grobcn 8orrntb an
0anO, Der notwithstanding ben Bid
tgrn feincn 8eiDinu mebr bringcu
miro 8ieIe G%artoifeIn meroeu f.
hrrlid Iest olth per0erbett, neil tic
Hid,t rcd)t5eitig permorftet meroen
fomlt9n. Sir rathen oe5halb unie.
rem Gcieru, bic aartoifelbau i'm
@roB,n betreiben, In oieicm Sabre
poriidtiger SIT ieiu uuo nitt Elm
ibertriebcn groBes areat NIT Der
9~roueuirtift }i beiteuen; man 3iche
9enuq aartOiielr. Inn Dem Dorou5
iidltliten RarftbcoiiriniB nod ben
| G~rinhumgcn Der Iebten Sabre &c,
redrt 3t mcrocn. mo beIteQe I'M
ll~ebrigcn mogltdft niel 2ono nit Sc
trcioc. nor oaem NIT GommerDei.
;en un0 zommergerite.
amuIte 9. in e., Ris. -
yeutte aeaer trodcn gu MAIDEN,
fteGe man mcbrere @ofen cine Bor-
ton G6lorfal3tum in benz fcudteu
seller auf. 0usiel6e muB nod 8e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Sunig als @nttcreriab.

Butter uno Set Iino 10 i'm &reiie
gcitiegerl, ooB man III Sen 6nmilieu
Der peniger bemittelten 9epolfe-
rrngsflaIien ihon reht ipariam oa-
nit nmjugeben g%e5pungen lit uto
lid lebbuft nod cinem Griob oafiir
untiiebt. Sn pielen 6GIen iino lie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

fir Die &eroauung bon gr0Bereu
Merth lit, OILS Die minoertuerthigcm
Sorten uno Sans, Die 10 all.
genlein uermenoet meroen. Sic Bic.
men. Snouitrie mag oo5u oieneu, Dap
piel BON Den &iilfstrditen Der Sea
ton erbolten meroen, Die Jest 10
reidllid p~ergeuoet meroeu.
Hubmaterial lit rcidtlid p~orbanoen.
SuS Hobmaterial Itebt in ieoer
@eiie reiflih sur Gerfiieung, Die
aapitnls, 4nlage lit flein I'M Der.
bdltniB nit onoeren Iderbo1Sipei-
gen; Die 4rofite oagcger f0ulten
Den &ereleid leid)t NIT irgeno elmer
an0eren 8ranfe oes IderboltcS
altsbdlteu.
Ser Grfolg Ser @ienen5uht b1ngt
natilrlid) altd bon ser Grfobrung
oes 9iencn5iifters ob. 0ton mus
perItehen, sic @ienen i'm Sonmer
5I beDanoeln uno oafitr iorger, onb
Die 80lfer niht idmdrmcn. Man
muB Die 8iencnItode Dor ShdOen
bemohren. bie @ieucu i'm @intcr
out periorgen uIp. llno bod lit oie
Ir6eit gnn5 einfad). I%nleitungen gu
elmer erfolgreid)en 9ienen5ltft i'm
oct man in oen perihieoenen Cert
biidern, ionic oen pom Nderbalt-
8cpartement hernuSge9e6enen 9ul-
IetinS beihrieben. Mon laiIe iih
oieiplben i6iden. inoem mar ihreibt
oil Sic Stnte agricultural Colleges
oocr Dos uniteo States Department
81 MnricitIt1trn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

dltsgetllbrt DlrOe. Ctne 9lte Ufes
tbooe lit Die, Dap man gang feiuen
Gill, BET bunflen Striintpfen idfDar.
gen, bel beIlen peiBen ODER mo0efar.
benen - epentuen Mbfdae pom 8ui
fen, 2roaen, Spiten - inter oo5
God beftet uno ole Silaoder nit
gum Bacterial poiienoen @aru in
bin. ult0 b~ergebenoen Heihen oiht
flint. Sim Anfonq uuo Gnoe ieoer
Reibe 5icbt ma ben 5oocn, ME bel
ieoem Stoii iibIid, elm naor @aifen
tpeit ourf oas unbcihGoigte 8euebe.
@enn Striimpfs
anfangen. on ben 6erieu un6 3eben
oiinn 81 Deroen, 10 maize man nit
Stopfanrn hin uno Der iiber Ole SteI.
len. uro iie tueroeu nodmaIs 10 lan-
&c haIten.
Saitelle BON SeSa
gum &dihepoihen nebme man einen
Seeloffel noa Ierpentin. Gs Ipart
rift rur oa5 So6a. iou6eru ouh Die
aobIen cocr oos Gas, od Die @dite
peniger loHge gum aotlen brandt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
@ocoene 2SinRe fir unfere'9ansfrauen.

lten. 0ieieS Gerfabreu maht iie
iebr idon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
ScTerer Gaffeeseidmaf.

affc miro beoeu,
Evening star., 1918-08-14
W. AND ]. COACH RESIGNS.
Morrow Leaves Foot Ball to Enter
the Army.

WASHINGTON. Pa. August a.
Both Manager R. M Murphy and
Head Coach David C. Morrow yester-
day confirmed the report that the lat
ter had resigned his gridiron posi-
ton with the local institution to
enter the Army. Morrow has been
made q captain in the engineering
section of the yquartermaster depart
ment and has been ordered to report
to the commanding ofncer at Camp
Meade. Md, next Thursday. his COM
mission having been received last
Saturday.
Morrow. q former W. and J. center
and coach. who was named to sue
ceed Sol Metzger, who went into
Y. NJ c., A. war work after holding
the local position two years. is to
be engaged as a sanitary engineer
with the American troops in the ma
tional cantonfnents- His application
for q commission followed a visit to
Washington Of q number Of Army
engineers who inspected the WASH
ington sewage disposal plant, OF
which Morrow, as city engineer. is In
charge. Evidences of Morrow's skill
as a sanitary engineer were such that
he was asked to take Army service
to assist in establishing similar plants
in the Army cantonments- 1t Is un-
derstood that he will be later sent to
Camp Pike. Ark
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Nationals Still in Hunt

Boston now leads Washington by
only three and one-half games, while
the second-place Indians are only one
and one-half games ahead ofthe Capt.
Italians. 1t is possible for the Nation
ais. to go into the lead by Saturday
evening. This could be accomplished
in the next four games while Boston
Is losing as many and Cleveland 10
splitting q set Of four contests.
1t ts extremely unlikely this will
occur. Of course. but 1t Is cited merely
to bring homo the point that tho
Griffs still are very much in tho race
and must be regarded as dangerous
contenders. The Red Sox have been
past week. Their much-vaunted pitch
ing stan seems to be cracking under
the strain in maintaining the pace.
Tbs particularly Is true of Joe
Bush. who has been batted out of the
box on his last four starts. Mays also
Is being hit unusually hard. and Ruth
was outpitched by the veteran Rob-
inson his last time out. Jones cannot
carry the club along, even with the
able assistance of Kinney.
What applies to the Red Sox stan
also Is true of Cleveland's. Both Cove
leski and Bagby have been. overwork-
has been released. and Morton has
proved a second Dumont, going seven
innings like a house afire, and then
blowing. Enzmann has had great
success as a relief pitcher, but that Is
about all. and Coumbe IL an in-and-
outer. and effective only against cer-
tain clubs.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
VETERAN PLAYERS WIN.
Alexander and Wright Victors in
Tennis Matches.

BOSTON. August 14.-There were
no upsets and little brilliant tennis in
the national doubles championship at
LonSwood yesterday. The veteran
players. Frederick B. Alexander and
Bsals Wright. played twice and went
into the second round by virtue Of two
fairly easily won three-set matches.
while Nat Niles and T. R. Pell. the
top half favorites met with little op-
position.
Alexander and Wright hrst beat
"Rab" Seaver and II. B. Bretz at e-,
60. GO. and at once took on Edwin
Sheafe and J. s. Myrick. whom they
beat, 6-. 60. 60. A. N. Reggie
and s. L Rice offered little obstacle
for Niles and Pell. the scores being
80. 81, So.
Schoolboy Vincent Richards and W.
T. Tilden, jr-. did not have to exert
themselves to take a SO. 6-1. GO
match from e. F. Thomas and ]. B.
Hughes, while the Chicagoans. Wal
ter. Hayes and Ralph Burdick. had no
match. the western champions max
ing the second round on a default.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Hurlers in. Good Shape

Grif's hurlers. on the other hand,
ere in irst-class shape. johnson,
Harper. Shaw. Ayers and Matteson an
have been delivering. the goods. It Is
because Of the undoubted superiority
of the Washington din6ing corps
that the club must be considered to
have . great fighting chance for the
nag. because it IL admittedly lacking
In punch. zr
The, Red Sox. unfortunately. are the
only team in the league not listed to
appear ON the local grounds the re-
mainder Of the season. hut the In
dians visit Boston for three games
here for q set Of four. II the rela-
tive positions of the teams are un-
changed by that time those two Sc
ries may send Washington to the
Hugh Jennings Detroit outfit heads
which opens this afternoon. On past
performances this season the GrifYs
should have little trouble annexing
two of the three battles carded.
While the Tigers are here the White
Sox will be contesting with Barrow's
Club in Boston and the Yaniss, who
showed such a marked reversal of
form against Boston after q ,dtsas-
trous western trip. will be entertain
ing the Indians. = - =,
Then. when the Indians go to Bos-
ton for three games. the Browns win
be here for four. St Louis has had
lot Of luck in Washington this
season. winning all seven of the
games played. but the Griffs demon-
strated the Rurkemen can be van-
Guished by winning their last series
It is likely Ayers win be sent
against the Tigers this afternoon,
with probably Matteson appearing to-
morrow and Shaw hurting the Anal
Of the trio Friday. Harper then. could
open against the Browns next Satur-
day. with johnson working on the
Sabbath.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
! Big Order L Placed
for Sporting Equipment

What II Drsbah1y tAe largest
sporting Eosas order ever placed
at eae tine has receHx1y beeA
1ssaea ~ tho exeu1tive commdt-
tes Of the 7. II. @. A. The go0Ab
win be used for the American
boys In tho forces overseas
Part Of the iteMs Included are
10000 base balls which w0ald
MI 1,lO0 bashe1 naeasuress ZOO
bats, 5000 indoor hall hats,
$1,000 nelder's gloves, 2,7o0
cntcheT,s maaks, $500 catchexss
mftts, $500 chest pF0tectoFs,
0OO medicine balls, II, 400 soccer
balls, $500 volley ballA 5000
volley ball nets. $1,000 indoor
baDe halls, $500 basket balln,.
1O,SO0 rugby foot balls and $500
pairs Of boxing gloves The
goods VIII be delivered in New
York By December 1.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Veterans to Take Part
in Coming World Series

NEW YORK. August H.
When the Red Sex and CaAs
come together In the 1913
worlds series. ~ now. appears
likely. bsth nanagers win have
several players who cannot be
FeSAxdeA ~ neweoRers In this
post season play. Manager
Mitchell II Ne stranger to The
big series himself, m he was
witA the Braves IN 1914 aAd at
tended to an the coaching froA
the Hines. On HIS clAA are
Mef1kie. who played. with the
CAaRDa0n Giants and RObtnss
PAskeft and KIue6er, who were
with tie 1915 PhaHes, and
Mann and Deal. who were with
the 1914 Braves. On the Red
Sox are Hooper, Ruth, Scott and
Agnew, who Aave been with
other chahpion clubs In Boston,
and MeIn1is, StHunk, Bunh and
Schsng, who were with pennant
winning and worlds champion,
clubs Mt PhilaAelphia. There
should be no cracking under the
strain I'm this series.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
LOADS frsm BOTTOM
YALE TO HAVE TEAM.
Dark Blue to Put Out Varsity
Eleven This Fall.

NEW HAVEN. August 14.-YaIe vim
have \ varsity foot ball eleven this
fall. There also win be 4 freshman
team. John Mack, the Blues. veteran
trainer will have general supervision
Of the physical condition Of the vari-
ous players, and = graduate coach
will be chosen some time next month.
1t is estimated that 500 freshmen whs
had the advantage Of hrst-class in
terscholastic coaching in foot ball last
year will be candidates for gridiron
positions on the New Haven teams.
While nothing has been done, yet,
Yale. Harvard and Princeton may re
sumo their foot ball games, which
were greatly missed by collegians last
year
Evening star., 1918-08-14
FEATURE CARD TODAY.
-Four Rich Events on Grand. Circuit
Program.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August IA
One Of the two feature cards Of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont track
was scheduled for today. with four rich
events on the program. The tvo-ysar-
old trot for the Liberty stake Of 5000
had eight named to start. the money
winners to be paid In liberty bonds.
The classic Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
stake Of 5000. which is considered one
Of the best races Of the meeting, had
ten starters. including the California
mare Esperanxa- Four starters, with
average records Of two minutes. were
entered In the free-for-aIl pace. In this
race the purse Is divided into twelve
parts, four moneys being paid at each
quarter pole. In the 2:l2 pace. an open
class, ten horses ware named to start
Evening star., 1918-08-14
LEADS BASE sTEALERs.
Max Carey Tops Big League Play.
ers With Fifty PLIERS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 4.-Max
Carey Of the Pirates leads the major
leagues in base running with 50 steals.
and doubtless viii remain at the head
Of the list until the campaign ends.
Last year Carey stole as bases and
excel1ed in the National League. but
Ty Cobb carried on major league
honors with IS. followed by Eddie
Collins with IS. Roy Chapman with
50 and Bobby Roth with 81 So
far in the American League George
sisier is the leading base stealer with
IS. followed by Roth with 81. Chap
man with zS and Cobb Wfth 81. Next
to Carey fn the National League is
George Burns Of the Giants with 30.
Burns leads both circuits in scoring
runs with So. Cobb being second with
81.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
REX AND ME|GS
PLAY TOMORROW
Crack Mines to Meet in Rub
ber Game Of Series
Of Three.
By II. c. BYRD.

Tomorrow afternoon the Rex Ath-
ietic Club and the Camp Meigs mines
are to meet in the third game Of the
series Of three originally agreed upon
between the two organizations. Each
club has won q contest, and the setto
tomorrow will give one or the other
the edge. Something else. the result
of the series between these two mines
should give something Of an idea AZ to
what may be expected from them In
the titular, series for the District
championship.
Meigs and Rex are among the
strongest mines booked to compete 1pr
the District title. Both have been
consistent winners all season and con-
siderable rivalry is likely to be shown
tomorrow. Capt. Cervenka, in charge
OF athletics at Camp Meigs. has all the
confidence in the world in his players.
and Manager Wright Of the Rex bunch
thinks that no OUTFIT that treads a
tion he has charge of. In fact. several
other managers in the championship
series think about the same way about
their clubs.
Another game is to be played today
at American University between the
27th Engineers and 6Sth Engineers
Commerce yesterday took the meas
ure Of Finance In the Departmental
League, Jack Ryan's club thereby
gaining another notch In its hold on
the league championship. The score
was IL to 8. Both clubs hit the ball
freely. but the Commerce aggrega-
tion punched their bingles a little
more than their opponents.
Jack Ryan has got together a pretty
good bunch OF youngsters to form the
Commerce Club. and Is about to come
through with a league championship
after the pennant practically was con-
ceded either to Agriculture or En-
gineerk
Johnny Eiseman. Maryland States
second baseman last spring. is hold
ing down the shortstops position for
Commerce.
This afternoon Tom Crooke's aggre-
cation of twenty players. picked from
the Navy Yard teams to represent the
Navy Yard in the District champion
ship series. will meet in a practice
game at 18th and H streets. Tho
showing Of the men in the practice
contests to be played will be taken as
a criterion OF their usual performances
and will determine in large measure
who will be selected to compose the
regular nine for the series.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

the Athletics by taking both ends Of
the 4double-header. Walter being re-
turned a..s-to-3 victor In the opener.
while Harry'~won with ease in the
nfGhtcap. 6 to l..
Philadelphia's fret score on John
son was due to an error by Shotton
and the two other tallies came In
tho ninth. when Barney figured he
could AFFORD to let down q trifie. john
son himself drove in four Of. the five
runs his team made. hammering the
ball into the left field hieachers for
q homo. run in the fourth. after Iavan
had doubled. and scoring two vbther
runners. who had got on bases in the
ninth. with a single. Hits by Shot
ton. judge Milan and Shanks ac-
counting for the first marker. in the
initial round.
The wind-up affair was q tight box
duel between Harper and johnson
Watson until the seventh. when the
Griffs landed on Macl's youngster
like q ton Of bricks, hits by Foster.
Milan. LavAn, Morgan, Ainsmith and
Harper. with an alien error thrown
In, giving the visitors half q dozen
runs. MAcless cohorts were unable to
ind their way around tho sacks until
the ninth. when q double TO right by
McAvoy. with q; runner ON arst, en-
abled them to escape q shut-out
The weather was. extremely warm
and only about 1000 fans took Ad-
vantage. OF the bargain, bIl1. e .
Evening star., 1918-08-14

It is not merely q mathematical
chance tho Griffmen have to better
their marks Of 1913 and 1913. whom
they finished second In Ban john
sons lineup: and It IL almost impos-
Bible for them to fail to equal their
1914 record Of attaining third place.
as they have q six-and-one-half game
lead over the fourth-place Yanlks.
Right now tho Griffs have the high
est percentage they have attained this
season. with twelve more victories
than defeats. And they are closer to
the leaders than at any other time.
thanks to the three-time reverse suf-
fered by the Red Sox at the hands Of
the Yanks while the Nationals were
taking four out Of ffvs from the Ath-
ietics.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
M|[LERS CHARGED
-W|TH|GNOR|NGLAW
Steps Taken to Stop yioIa-
tons Of Regulations Re-
Iating to Cereals. :,

That some miIleFs throughout the
country are ignoring the regulations
defining specifications for hominy,
grits, corn. meal, corn hour. hominy
feed. barley Hour and rye -four is the
charge made by the cereal division
Of the food administration Steps are
now being taken to stop these vio-
lations. and millers In this city and
elsewhere will be held to q strict COM
pliance with these specifications.
The endorsements division of the ad-
ministration has been called upon to
issue instructions to its Investigators
to report promptly any violations
coming to their attention.
Administration to Fix Prices.
For the season of 1858 the food
administration has determined to hx
the prics Of flour and Of wheat mill
foods at q definite figure for each
mill. instead Of following the plan
adopted last year Of fixing the miller'e .
profit over and above the cost of
wheat. 4
Under this now system every mill
in the United States win be given a
price a. which it must sell its -four
and mill feed. These prices represent
the selling prices for cash. at the mill.
in carload lots. in bulk. without bar
rels or sacks, and are known as the
basic prices for that particular mill
Every miller is required to post his
basic prices in the various establish
ments controlled by him.
In addition to these carload prices
the miller is allowed to charge GER
tain additional sums for sales Of less
than carloads or for articles packed
in barrels or other containers.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

OF the late Juaia Ward Howe, has been
selected to deliver the memorial ad-
dress at the meeting to be held In
Boston by, the Massachusetts, Woman
Suffrage Association In celebration Of
the centenary d Lucy Stone Black
veil the pioneer American suftraSist.