davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
SIDE TALKS
TIE ALBUMS OF YESTERYEhR.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

When cleaning "Ut thn Earr";. IN"
other ,iIy, cam, across a h;E paste
board box llh"l"d. "l'l"I"Er:;phS. In
it were several dozens 81 photographs.
SOM" Of my CLASSMATES ai hlSh
school. som. If rnlh'>;" classmates ami
som" "f friends ANA relatives.
As snri"d lh"rI OYER. II seemed !"
M, AZ # tn" pictured fa""* looked M
nj M" r"pr"achfwliy. SUrr!r they had I"
right To-. for had ! n"i ir"Ai"! them
SlnahhiIy III putting them INT" h"N
and Ianish;nv them into II dusty attiH.
felt ~ # owed "a"h "u" m apology.
And W, what should nav" done
with. them"
What do yen with such pictures:
|, j.. usually n rl"aS'ir" /" r"cciv" IN"
ririurr "fa friend.
One is Hurt If One Docs Not Get n
Picture.
If ono finds that IN" has ben '"'t
OH, in II distribution of ph"i"IrH pms.
on" - hurt.
Md yet. after on" has admired or
cr;;lr:srG III" pictures and shown II :"
everyone who * likely I" hr int"r"s'"d'
ON, j. ir"Iilnhly puzzled ns t" what I"
Il" with il.
Th,rr was = rrmr whom people GOV
rrTI
framed AMI pnss"part"ut"d photographs.
i:rt tia: custom IS falling M" happy
Lis-,putr W" hay" coin" /" t'll mat
rLut,rrnphrr: Will" interesting. ana
,,Iurbl. rs mcmnrphilia. and not PER
inns tho most suIirhlc form for th"*''
r,,ug m the hoil," drNni"d In E"n"rAl
u%".
Ono Way Ont.
In IN, hr,lrmum or den u f"w ph"t"-
rr,,,bs Of thr r"nrl,. whose faces one
r,,ily Ike. t. look ut everyday ar" H"-
,.,r.,hl. In, All r:i.s photographs % no;
can under that category. nor W"u'"
IN, r." l". room for Thorn IT IN" ana.
nd VIC Not Danish TOO Much7
Where ar. the albums cf !'S''r-
,,,r" Thcv hav, vanished. with
rI,.. rar!rr4 they used 10 inhahlt. III
rrr r..rrtmrni against tn" stiffness
md Veteran url!n'*s "f those rar'"rS
w.. tried :" Danish everything pH'Ttalniht
=. ,i,.u Who knows hut what "" hhr-
.rshr.l tun much" Il ha.' l"nE Boon M
.-yln ia IaUrh n: ':ri"h albums. hn'
,rf.r ALI. w"r" They not = r"rr"r' -"l'-
,;nu tr The photographer" rr"hh'h .
t,,,. INT Greg photographers int" ih"r'
and .bcrr thrv lived hIrpliv ever alter.
.rL.,. neither ,nfrh"r"l up "l"S WILLS
,,. rrrr,.,rh.d rrr from tn"!r "h"'HV-
.It, in n dusty attn. If one wan'ch I"
h-y. -, nurture I" S"Iu"i'n". ON" kh' !"
where To- look Tor il. f.'"ry year az
nns.,1 r,a,!r albums VIZ" ra'"h'''
N'h"rnnr'.; children grow NJ. they '"l'"
~ look ut n" photograph "'n"'n. al y
rainy Sunday afternoon.
Eo,y WHAT will "ur children have I"
49,. ~ ,r :, RAINY Sunday ar"rn'hn'
r,,,.s. h,nrilv W.. rt<rnr" IN" albums
If y.s:.rvrar Ia their rlarr in our
homes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

Announcement has been made by John
A. Moore that he has retired from tne
r.,cn nf president of the school board
Of. Richland district on the republican
ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
GEN. LILLY COMES
OUT FOR MR.. HUGHES

IuLY BEING INTERVIEWED STATED THAT He IS CON
E,DENT OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS - coMmENos THE CASD'
DATES FOR UNITED SENATE FOR THE SPIRIT OF FAIR
Nres MANIFESTED IN PRIMARY, AND ANNOUNCES THAT
Mr. -IJcHEs IS HIS CHOICE THAT OFFICE AND STATES
SEVERAL PERTINENT REASONS WHY Mr.. HUGHES SHOULD BE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

Tin. rI.rr,l",rS If 'h' r'l'~' IT'%'F''7
,.,,, ..l,u,.h ,r.. requested - 49, mht' to-
,n,. -, l"..:u .., Ne. urrINh h"rI-". :" par
,..-iratr n tn. rarri"''" S'T'ir". fh""h
- sac, "pr":,r hrl'Aii"n. when - "-
~. held ,.,lI ,yr"k = ihis congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
norzrra L" rRmr.mARrs

NOIHI1NU oI1N1 z 1@o& :
"Fruit-Hearts" is strictly original. No
other Chewing Gum like It Try pack
age to-day--5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
MY MOST SOLEMN PLEDGE
MY COUNTRY NEEDS ME.

MY COUNTRY NEEDS NE.
Whether at Homo
or Abroad
Whether Under Arms
or on the Farms
Whether in the Trench
or ut the Bench
Will Do Moro Than My Duty.
; Name -------.--.--. 1899
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Employer --.---------------
Employers address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
PATRIOTIC WORK
ORDER OF HOUR
JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF ST. MAT
TuEw's CHURCH DOING THEIR
BIT" TOWARD THE CAUSE.
Informal Afternoon Parties Dot tho
Months Social Calendar for
the ScconG Week.

mr. fru,u tho Sunday school rooms nf
st Matthew's church every Tuesday
evening for til, past ilriccn months. ana
II is sim more linpr"lrahr that those
observing thus weekly illumination or
thr otherwise dark rooms have been
Uniformed "t the noble work that has
hcru tho engagement al those h#$cn'
bi,',i III The anterior.
When The Wheeling chapter Of led
trr%S h"%;,u lis active work. shortly
after our ruuuiry':, "mtr;tnCr int" ;hc
MAR tn" ,u'rH,tW band ut ladies who
r"mpns" tho Junior. Auxiliary OF -.
Matthew's church immediately formed
Themselves int" au auxiliary of TIA"
local Erd cross chapter. S'l''tiu;;
Tuesday evening a% lh'ir weekly meet
NIX NIGHT. and hrturr tho CLOSE "i APRIL
1911. this group had launched upon
their work al maxim; hospital gar
mrmt%
Tina, passed rapidly on for III" rn"m-
hcrs III Tins busy :'"'i"tt. rs IL ever III"
way when ones heart and mind Is in
harnluuy with tn. undertaking. hut ihr
tfay$ did ma W.ar uu without bringing
Surprising ACCOMPLISHMENTS from ltlS
source la the Rcd Cross. Hnd to-day. the
auxiliary is among the foremost fac
tors in the life Of lhr Wheeling chap
trrs. Last rv"ninE SAW TIA" usual
weekly seen" enacted. ;tS has been the
rule during every month throughout IN"
year. on IN" friE,d nights Of tho past
winter ~ we'll Us som" Of the turrid
ones We have already experienced the
presont summer. The auxiliary includes
the following PATRIOTIC ladies:
Misses
AuEutas Wright. Nell Minhrd'
Bertha GHlrl,r. t.Hhra Bender.
Anna FENDER. Muylnc McrShrod.
Sarah MrIury1rr. Margaret French.
Anna Hood, MAZE N"rul'
Edna Majors. Marjnrr Ford.
l;inr Jefferson, jessie lTatt.
Edith Jefferson.
Juvenile Birthday Party.
A number Of tho young friends; Of Mas
ter Orv!llr lie" l-,oS gathered 1T the
LOoS home on Monday afternoon To as
.!sl III IN" celebration OF the hIlh hirih.
day anniversary at the young host FROM
two until five appropriate games 6rcu-
picd the rhilLn>U with The serving OF
tempting refreshments NJ tho conclusion.
The lii, t. p."pl" lncMdcd were:
Clifford Rice Urvlll" J. Thorn
Woodrow Wilson burg
Angela barnes Norman RICE
ltobcrl Dixon Marlnri" piHGa
Eleanor Barnes P;tll lICe
Orvillc Lee LnhuS.
Party For Draftces End Visitors:
The NirbrrpaIl home at forl%-lpuflh
and Water streets WAS the SrrAr al Il
merry group nf young 'lkS last even
ing. when Mr.. Fred Ni"l"rEall cm''
tanned with Il farewell Tor ms COUSIN,
DrIl Nicbrreall. who leaves Sunday WIN
tn Marshall County drltircs for camp
Mrndr Md Tho party ais" hnh"r''n
unothcr cousin. Miss Margaret vance -
Pittsburgh. and Miss Helen Yates "t
Grafton. who is the guest or MISS 'N'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

to-day NJ the Country Club in her honor.
I,'nlluwinE luncheon. the guests VIII d..
vote the hours 10 watching the Eoll
Scnr..S Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

This is the pledge which pr. m. d.
II. BuctcEcr would like 10 "'c wv
mechanic. farmer and WORKER III III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

Catholic War Relief In Busy session
r. ,'rn,,LrrS Of lhr IA; nulir War H.
,;oI I,,.;,tv held annl hey interesting H"S-
sion Yesterday afternoon. "h',h VIZ
,,rn.,Ir.;!vc e: III" u$uni '"n"'''rh ~
:, lor,:,. amour, If sewing on the hrri I.:S
rnr,r-inu This nrgHulHlti"n. NV
.,.'.;.,i,,tr in Yesterdays work were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
DIAMOND SUPPLIES
ARE SAVED FIRST

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Next to rifle,
ammunition. and canteen, American
soldiers seem to rank baseball sup
plies among the list OF the necessities
of life in the front lines. At least
such was the decision OF a Yankee
unit operating with the French forces
lately. 1t happened tina: this unit
got into a very hot corner and the
order came to retreat.
The necessity for haste made 1t
impossible for the men to carry
much with. them in the way of per
sOnal belongings, but when they ar
rived at a station out of immediate
danger it was found that the base
ball paraphernalia had been saved.
while many kinds OF personal belong
inEs had been sacrificed.
The balls and gloves had been
by the Y. n. c. a. and
the men took it upon themselves to
carry them in preference to their
own little luKurics.
As soon as the unit had reached
a quiet place the supplies were turn
ed over to the Y. VI. c. 4. secretary,
who was Immediately called on to re-
issue them for "A game. The tide OF
war GIBBS and flows apparently, but
goes on forever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
HOLMES GETS BERTH

william "Ducky" Holmes, formei
big Lacquer with the Baltimore
Orioles and New York Giants. and fol
the last few years a manager IN
various minor circuits in the middle
West, is going to France as an ath-
letic director for the Y. NJ c. A
Holmes gained nationwide FAM
while a member of the Giants foi
being barred from the Polo Ground
for insulting Andy Freedman, the
owner OF the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
DUMDARTON WINS
IN FINAL MATCH

Save for the exhibitions Of Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Marion
Finderstein and the possible exhibit
lions OF Kumagae and Kashio here
next month the tennis season Ia
about done. Dumbarton put the final
touches on the inter-city series
matches with Baltimore yesterday By
winning seven out Of nine from tha
Monumental City representatives,.
1t would appear that the local
players were just twice as good a.
the Baltimore men for the three en-
gagements were productive of
score of IS to 0 in matches in favor
Of the washingtonians. s-
Here's how the matches OF yesters
day resulted.
Singles-Sweetser (D) defeated
Charest OBJ. 60, Sc. e. Major
CD defeated McGiH OBJ. 81, "a
Hedeman OBJ defeated Lowery (D)l
1-6. 81. 6-3. G. Edgar (Dl de-
feated Smoot OBJ, 90. 81. 60
Seller CD defeated Brooke OBJ. -
IS. Andrews (B) defeated Herriek
CD, 6-2. IS.
Doubles-Lowery and Sweetser Cd
defeated Brooke and Andrews OBJ,
6-3, 1-6, 6-3. G. Smith and Purfn-
ton CD defeated Charest and McGin
OBJ. @. G. Edgar and Edgar
CD defeated Hedeman and Smooi
OBJ, e., +6. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
GRIFFS WITH WINNERS

Joe Judge, Frank Schultz and Ed
die Ainsmith, all Griffmen, were with
the winning team, the Baltimore dry
dock outfit, yesterday against a col .
lection OF major leaguers styling
themselves the Boston Red Sox. Dave
Danforth opposed Joe Bush and won
to 3.
On the Red Sox team were Kid
Jameson and George Burn, of the
Mackmen; Strunk. Schang, Bush an I
Meyer, of the worlds champions
pep" Young. of the Tigers and
Sherry Magee and Russell Black
burne, of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
EXPECT new RECORDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 23,-New records
for the decathlon and relay races
were expected today at the third and
last day OF the national A. A. u.
championships at the Great Lakes ma
val Training station. Entries for
these events were greater than an
ticipated.
Avery Brundage, c. A A. winner
Of the decathlon in 1914 and 1915;
Lieuts. Alya Richards, Olympic hero.
who won in 1916; c. Buck, Chicago A.
A, of pole valut fame and who landed
fourth in the decathlon event in 1915,
and Earl Thompson. former coast
star, now representing the royal air
force, Toronto, were picked to fight
1t out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
CRITERION.

William Farnum undoubtedly has
one of the strongest parts Of his ca
reer as I.assiter in the great screen
triumph, Riders of the Purple Sage"
which is being shown at the Criterion
Theater this week.
The picture shows the hunt Of the
hero OF Zane Grey's famous novel for
the Mormon elder who had abducted
his sister. and admirers of the
screens greatest star who have seen
the picture have been thrilled with
the manner in which he accOmplishes
his revenge.
a little known phase Of American
history is revealed in the play, the
story being laid in Utah in the early
days of the Mormon settlement. The
tremendous power OF some of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
DARTMOUTH CANCELS

HANOVER. n. H. Sept. 23.-Plans
for intercollegiate competition in all
brances of sport have been suspended
a: Dartmouth for the duration of the
war. and the football schedule already
arranged for this year will be can
celed, it was announced by the ath-
letic council today. intercollegiate
sport, it was thought by the council.
might interfere with the program OF
military training.
Organized athletics will be con-
Quoted as far as possible by the stu
dent army training camp under the
charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
WINS BEFORE THRONG

GREAT LAKES, Ill. Se.t %
Before 10000 bowling jackies. the
Great Lakes ball team won the first
of a series of three games from the
Norfolk, Va. naval team, yesterday,
by a score of s to l.
George Cunningham, who pitched
so effectively for the Detroit Tigers
this season. was on the mound for
Great Lakes, and received fine sup
port, especially from his catcher,
Clemens, formerly of the Cubs, who
pooled out two home runs.
Tomorrow and Wednesday games
will be played here between these
two naval teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

''The Kingdom of Youth" was
given it's initial showing at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday. The
star role is that OF Ruth Belts, a
young wife, who is torn with jeal-
ousy as a result OF the plans Of a
woman many years her senior. to
win her husbands affections. Part
of the woman's schemes involve the
girl-wife, though entirely innocent.
in an affair with a French count
Ruth manages to escape the trap
and at the same time expose the
Vaccinations OF the woman.
In addition to the above. the latest
issue Of THE Allies War Review"
was shown. The same program will
be repeated tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
WEST POINT PLANS
FORNEW SCHEDULE

West Point is consolidating its
football schedule for 1918 and. 80
far, is having no trouble. In, place
of Bowdoin, marked for the opening
contest at the Point next Saturday.
the Aviators from Hampstead, L l..
will appear.
In place OF the Carlisle Indians.
Syracuse will battle the soldiers. No
opponent has yet been found to take
given to Tufts. but there are several
candidates.
1t is rumored at West Point that
the official ban on the Navy gama
will not be lifted, for this year. any
way.
Charlie Brickley is the same old
star OF the gridiron. He is coaching
and playing fullback with the Naval
Transport team of Hoboken. Satur-
day he scored a touchdown, kicked
the resulting goal and booted a field
goal, making all ten points scored
against the battleship Arizona s
eleven.
Witherspoon, former star tackle at
Washington and Jefferson, was in his
old POSITION for the Arizona team
and played sterling football.
Camp Meade's football season is
beginning to show life and inside OF
the next couple of weeks Washing
ton will be staging gridiron battles
every week between service elevenF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
WHAT THEATERS
OFFER THIS WEEK
(cOatinued from Seventh Pas~I

Elaine Ames. wife OF Robert Ames.
a nephew OF a member OF the United
States cabinet. The girls mother
finds herself in need of funds and &C
cepts the offer OF a Washington So
ciety journal to furnish it with news.
1t transpires that the owners of the
paper are in reality German secret
agents who are conspiring to obtain
valuable papers in the possession OF
Ames. Eventually all ends well but
not until after the passages OF sew
eral exciting events
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
CORNELL OUT OF IT

ITHACA. N Y. Sept 23-CorneIl
University has cancelled its athletic
program for ls1S-l9l9. according to
an official announcement No more
athletics will be featured here until
the war is over.
This step was taken because OF the
fear lest athletics interfere with the
Governments military program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
ALLOWS FOR PRACTICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Northwestern
military commandant has
approved the 1918 football cam
paign. allowing practice daily from
4:30 to 6 o'clock. A large squad OF
is now at work.
Games with Iowa, Michigan, and
Nebraska have been sanctioned. The
proceeds OF the latter contest will be
turned over to the Red Cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
JACKSON Is ILL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-WinIe
jackson, the New York lightweight,
is a victim of Spanish influenza, and
so will not appear at the Olympia to-
night. He notified the club in time,
and Benny Vulgar, the French boxer,
has been obtained to meet Dick Stosh,
from Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
NAVY YARD MAKES STAND
AGAINST OPERATIONS NINE
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Navy Yard picked by the majority of followers Of sandot baseball
here the best the city will play the strong Naval Operations
American League Park today The contest has widely
the Navy Yard defeated the
Operators in their frs.
Navy Yard would toward determining the leadership
District Baseball
unlikely that Navy Yard today the section
following conference of the various Operations
todays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
VICTORY FOR LEONARD
OVER LEWIS MAY GIVE
LIGHTWEIGHTS CHANCE
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

quite within realms of possibility that weterweight
champion ring Wiedenmayer Park New
tonight kid Lewis present holder of the honors is due
rruh of Benny Leonard worlds light
weight champion victory bring him added
goe recognized lightweight limit Of 1873 pounds
inside the eight rounds he will i'm
ediatey weeweigh champion Lewis will be well within
the welterweght limit of 142 pounds
Leonard insists will weigh at the lightweight limit but few
followers believe he down less than 135 pounds
boxing
Camp Upton strengthened him and built him wonderfully until
conclusion that he will again scale low
strong defend took
rIsofF reddi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
more unscrppulous leaders of the sect

more INSCRIPTIONS leaders of the sect
is shown with startling force.
Mr.. Farnum as Lassiter furnishes
a delineatiOn OF rugged. wholesome
fearless Americanism that has not
been equaled in the history OF the
films. In his relentless pursuit of his
sisters abductors, Lassiter pits his
lone skill and dauntless courage
against all the resources OF a secret
and powerful organization, and the
situations that develop make Riders
Of the Purple Sage" one of the most
thrilling OF screen plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

Runs-Lemeric, Luscombe ca. AcCarty
90, Sterzer, Crooks. Mcbride, Giovannetti
ana HUMPHREYS. Errors-Lemeric, Stew
art. Hutchinson and Mccarthy. Left on
bases-Clarendon. 3: Navy Yard, 6. First
base on errOrs-Clarendop, ]. Navy Yard.
Stewart, 2: OF Humphrtes. 2. Innings
pltched-By Burnett, 1-3: by Stewart
"a. Hits-On Burnett, Z: on Stewart, s.
struck out-By Burnett, 2: by Stewart. / !:
by Humphries. ). Two-base hits-Carroll,
Braund and GioYannetti. Sacrifice hits
Davidson and Goldberg Sacrifice flies
Crooks and Braund. Stolen bases-David-
son. Stewart. Sterzer and Crooks. Double
play-McMahan to Geible to Carroll. Hit
by pitcher-By Burnett CAcCarthy): by
Stewart (Crooks); by HUMPHREYS (McMa-
han). Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Carr.
Time Of game hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
PRINCETON WINS.

Princeton Tennis Club juniors AT
three matches in on their engagement
with the Mt. Pleasant players. p
Knapp defeated Hal Fowler. District
boys Champion, 81. So Joe
Langford defeated. Ewing Morgan
sc, e. and e.. c smith defeated
81. Creighton. e.. Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

1t has been learned that the Ameri-
can League Park will not be avail
able the latter part Of the week. This
reason, coupled with the fact that the
series games have extended well over
three weeks now, has about decided
the players and managers, to say
nothing of the followers, that the
games should be stopped
Marines Are Out.
The detection of the United States
Marines, kept at Quantico, Va, by
the Spanish Influenza scare, has rob-
bed the series OF another fine attrac-
ton. War Risk Insurance will prob
ably be awarded the banner in the
first section IL the Marines ind the
authorities will permit no visit to
the city for baseball
This being the case ii is assured
that the Navy Yard and Operations
teams will be allowed to settle their
differences, and the final series start
ed right up for the city champion
ship.
There are those OF the opinion that
the series has been too long drawn
out. Tie games and rainy weather
connived to string the games across
a period of three weeks, II is true, but
fered. The fact that SO many teams
wanted to get a crack at the cham
pionship made another factor for
length Of play.
In Final Series.
News from Quantico that the Ma
rines will be unable to make the trip
here will solve one difficulty in put
ting the War Risk team into the final
series.
II the Navy Yard comes through
with a win today in its battle with
Operations, 1t is not unlikely that
the other games will be called of and
Navy Yard and War Risk sent into a
series. which will close
up the series on Thursday.
Thanks to Sylvester A. sBreen, Of
who gave up the Ameri-
can League Park for the Navy Yard
engagement, the Clarendon
lads got a round licking from the
Yard players by an 1l-to-1 score.
Humphries came through with a
frst-class performance for the Yard
players, and allowed the Clarendon
men seven scattered hits.
Clarendon was weak on the pitch
ing end. and the Navy Yard men had
q merry old time collecting fifteen
DlnRleS. buCh GNAtIECI leu AhN SAub
fest with four out Of four. LUIS
combe got three out OF four, and
Braund the same average.
Ferry Comes Back.
"BIondy" Ferguson, of Rex Athletic
Club, came back with a will against
the Army Medical School team yes
terday at Union League Park. Fergy
got going in good style and allowed
but four hits and two runs. He was
good in every inning save one, when
the Medicos scored.
The Medicos led until the eighth.
when. with the score TO / against
them, the Rex. players collected four,
and repeated the scoring for another
ALLY in the final session. The battle
ended, 6 to .
Ten hits were registered off the
Army Medical pitcher, Carl. who
JAILED to last out the route. Rex made
'our errors and ARM Medicos three.
The game was holly contested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
CANCELS ITS GAM

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va. Sept %
The football game scheduled with
West Virginia by the Michigan Ag-
gies at Charleston, November =, has
been Cancelled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
CANDIDATES OUT.

Football candidates Will lie called
out at the high schools today for
initial practices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

Tom Cook is all put out When
almost everyone else got a hit yes
terday he went without a safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

Navy Yards pitching stan is ex-
pected to carry the team through
the series. HUMPHREYS, Bryant,
Buscher. and Frye appear to have
the edge on the others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

Lem Owen will probably pitch for
the temperamental Operators, and
Frye for the Navy Yard boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
SERIES SNIFTERS
One game today.

That one is expected to be a real
snifter when Operations and Navy
Yard gather.