davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-14
BE FRANK BETTERS
SARATOGA RECORD
Runs Five and a Half Fur
longs in 1.05-kentucky
Stake Goes to ROss's Knot.
Special Despatch to TBE suS.

=. =. -,
SARATOGA ~ /" Aug iS'-lhe tea-
ture event Of the racing card this after
noon was a sailing stake. but the snort
-. =. a., .t-.,
was "o''e ."e ""s' =" ''e
race a record breaking performance was
contributed by he Frank This two
yesr-old son. of Sir John Johnson and
Frankness outran big field, including
John .Sanford's bay flly Tuscaloosa
In a driving finish he clipped one-hfth
OF second from the Ave and a half
furiong mark established last wednes-
day by X. T. Wilson Jr's Hannibal. Be
Frank sped the distance in 1905 Tus-
caloosa finished secand and Tteley was
third.
The stake was the kentucky. at fiye
and one half furlongs for two-yesr-ofd
flliss. II was won by Samuel Ross's
Knot, ridden by George Walls. w. r.
Goes Uncles Lassie was second and e.
II. Bradley's Brushing Beauty third.
OF the six which went to the starter
Uncle's Lassie was the popular choice
and she was heavily backed at 0 to 10.
Aunt Dinah and Blushing Beauty re-
ceived a lot OF support. Knot was not
neglected. II. r. McLean's Trompeuse
and Rnajes Stables Rhajes lacked pop
ular backing.
When it came to racing there was
only one fiIly in the hunt That WAS
The sun., 1918-08-14
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Squeeze Play in 18th Settles
Second, 4 to 3, After
Victory by 2 to 1.
~ GEORGE u. UNDERw WOOD.

Jake Daubeft's trusty bludgeon and
Hy Myers's faithful old war club blazed
the way for q double defeat OF the
Phillles at Ebbets Field yesterday. The
Dodgers were enabled to take a beg.
skip and jump into nth place.
Daubert made the tying run in the
eighth innlny OF the first game. and
with two down in the ninth pushed
home Cheney with the count that con-
quered the Phillies, 2 to l. Myers. with
the bases full and the teams deadlocked
to In the twelfth inning OF the
second game. laid down beautiful bunt,
which allowed Olson to cross the plate
on the squeeze play with the marker
that made the score read Brooklyn. 4;
Phila delph!a, 3.
Elmer Jacobs and young Davy Rob-
ertson hooked up in the. second game.
Robertson was lifted after the Phillies
had tied the score in the eighth to al
low Jack Coombs to come in and extin-
guish the rally. Fitzgerald batted for
Jacobs in the eighth and Oeschser
dueled with Coombs during the remain
Ing innings
bOoble by Ivy Olson spotted Phila-
delphia two run lead In the second
inning. Luderus singled Meusel filed
to Myers. Cravath was safe and Lu-
derus went to third on Olsons error.
Cravath stole second Pearce doubled
to left. scoring Fred and Gavvy.
With two down in the tenth Daubert
walked to third on Wheats single to
right. Oeschser purposely passed Myers.
Milling the bases. and made OMara f,y
to williams
With the teams still deadlocked at 3
TO 3 and with one down in tho twelfth
Olson singled to centre and took third
on Dauoerts drive over second. Wheat
purposely was passed, nlling the bases.
On the squeeze play Myers came through
with the hunt that enabled Olson 10
scurry home with the winning run. The
scores:
The sun., 1918-08-14
Duray Goes mt 11Q Miles an Hour
at Sheepshead Ray.

The Sheepshead Bay Speedway was
place of considerable activity yesterday
The hve automobile drivers who are to
compete there on Saturday in the Inter-
national Sweepstakes OF $4,000 were
out tuning up their cars. The drivers
are Ralph milford. Louis Chevrolet. Ar
thur Duray, Dario Resta and Ralph De
Palma.
The contest is practically an invitation
match race to determine the greatest
driver in the world under all conditionY
For this purpose the race will be run In
heats at two, ten. twenty, thirty and
fifty miles.
The sun., 1918-08-14

BASEBALL IN PALESTINE.
National Game Follows Flss to
New Jewish Nation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Americans
serving with the British army In Paies-
tine are to introduce baseball in that
country. Present plans call for a num-
Der OF games in Jerusalem between rival
mines among military units Complete
outfits for four teams were shipped
from Washington to-day by the Clark
Grihith Ball and Bat Fund at the re-
quest Of the Zionist organization Of
America.
The outhts will go to the Jewish
Legion for Service in Palestine. This
organization Is composed OF Jews from
the United states who are serving with
the British army and who are below or
above the draft age or are disqualified
Tor service with the American forces.
The sun., 1918-08-14
Yanls and Lieut. Mccormick See Giant, Play

ball
Red
Clerelands
Keeping with Mccormick
shell
II
o a
a the
The sun., 1918-08-14
sHpYARD MINES TO PLAY,

game which VIII have consider q BE
bearing on tho question Of supremacy among
local Hhipyard baseball teams will he
played on Saturday afternoon at Nurge's
Field. Twenty ninth street and Bergen line
avenue, North Bergen, n, j. The nine
from the TietJen & Lang yard Will play
that from the Morse Dry Dock which Is
leading It's league. Pennington. former
major Lacquer, will, pitch for Morse. on
Sunday the Tietjen'>s Langs will meet the
Royal Giants
The sun., 1918-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Cleveland In New York.
Chicago in Bofton.
81. Louit In Philadelphia.
Detroit In washington.
The sun., 1918-08-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Nv DANIEL.


~
fight order The assais draft
activity
coaches already
Some Of the while others
trying their hardest
appointed football
Sol Mesge
He has been oonsd
Graduate likely Job will
to Dutch somme old coached Villa
nova Colgate and Michigan Agses
v" do not believe that college coaches under the work night
corps OF the colleges Some such as Columbia and o
the all coaches Divers professors
and the like
good thing for students the colleges and the
The sun., 1918-08-14

TIME 90 10. start good. Won cleverly
Winner. Oh 4. by Jack Atkin-Snsil Owned
by s. Ross. Trained by W. H. Brooks.
Firh Race-One mile Claiming. For
maiden three year. olds and upward. Purse
The sun., 1918-08-14
Big bass at Cherry Grove Beach.

While fishing in the surf at Cherry
Grove Beach on the Fire lsiand strip on
guest of Billy Moran OF the Acme Club
hooked and landed II pound striped
bass
Billy states that this proves what he
has always Contendcd, that there are
striped bass In the surf along the FIRE
Island shores Il fishermen Will try Tor
them,
The sun., 1918-08-14
10 MEET ARMY AND NAVY.

K1,sh sunday will be dedicated to the
ne nv Gs, 9f COLUMBUS at Dexter Park near
BrookIvpn'' Hilis elevated station. In
day ~, II also will h. army and navy
bar nc Hushwicks win play tn. base,
ana E ,~n' from the Third Naval District
'Nlny.' Hp Merritt. A band viii help make
Gsffs n'',r Camp Merritt Will send Nc.
P1i'is,h. Dllhoefer and Waited OF the
--.''S and Bressler OF the Reds
The sun., 1918-08-14
ADAIR BEATS BLOOM.
Young LtEhtwcight Outboxcs
Veteran In Jersey City Ring.

Barney Adai-, who has developed into
very promising lightweight, took the
veteran Phil Bloom into camp at the
Armory A. A. In Jersey City last night
In close and spirited eight round bout.
Adair's best offensive was a left lab
that Bloom appeared unable to avoid.
Adair has an effective right cross but he
could not land 1t. Neither scored a
Touchdown,
The sun., 1918-08-14
CUBS STAND STILL
IN ALL DAY FIGHT
Leaders Victory in First Game
Is Discounted by Pirates
Triumph in Second.

CHICAGO. Aug -. - (National) -
Pttsburs and Chicago broke even in
double header to-day. Chicago won the
nrst game. 2 TO l, In a ninth inning rally
which was started on Ellam's tumble of
Mann's grounder> Pittsburg won the
second game easily. Z to 2. by punching
hits. The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-14

,,oiais % l32+ "a Total. ..2i57o7 10 0
hatted for George IN eighth inning

Lo'aIs % II q %? Totals ?,S7o7 10 O
ha''ed for George in eighth inning
New York n
Two base hns-wiIson. McCsr,v s,o,en
w"s-burrs 2 Zimmerman Sacrif,c. hite-
nuE Sticking .. Sacrifice ny-Fletcher
g .noe plsys-Doyle and Zimmerman: Terry
Ifr on hases-New York. s: fo,,on /,
SS,|t On balls-Of Causey. ITaEsert
nun WILSON,: OF George 3 young q
CO.. or Northrop. l Doyle Hns-Off
> .'ry, In - innings: of Demaree. 3 in
.Imn' on Toney, l in % inning; on
,"rina % IN innings off Mort hrop. o in i
rs,-r struck out-By Causey, Smith
T nld p'ch-feorye. Winning pitcher"Cs,sey
C,~.. pitcher -be.rse. Earned runsLOf
KIanV on George, S. Umpires-Me.srs
haa AnI Emshe Time OF Eame-l hour
The sun., 1918-08-14

Zone out when winning run was scored
phiiadelphis. 0 o l q q q Z,
Brooaiyn..,.. 0 0 o 0 II
Two base hi,s-Pearce. Fitzgerald. Stolen
oases Tavath. Johnston :. Sacrifice hits
stock Meusel Daubert, NJ. Wheat q Double
nlays-Bancroft Pearce and Luderus; Olson
Dooian and Dauber OMsrs Dooian ana
pau6ert. Left on bases-Phil a<ieiphia. 4
hrookiyn IL First base on errors-Phila
dtlphia. 2; Brooklyn. :. Bases on balIs-Of,
Jacobs. Johnston, Myers Rob.rtsoni; ON
0escheer. tDaubert. Myers wheaD: OF
hits-On Jacobs in inninss: on Oeschrer
IN l'3 innings; on Robertson. s in I IA
innings: on Coombs. in Is inninss
Struck out--By Jacobs. . Johns,on, Myers,
by oeschger Myers NJ wheaU; by
ooHrtson' Jacobs q: bv Coomb. .
fearce. Oeschgerl. Winning pitcher
Coombs. Losing p'tcher-oeschger. Tmp,re,
-Messrs. Moran tplate) and Rlgler ,bsseS
Time OF same-s hours end so minutes
The sun., 1918-08-14
BOBBY ROTH SUSPENDED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-Outfielder Bobby
Roth of the Cleveland Americans has
been suspended by Manager Foil for
the balance of the season because OF in
different playing. Roth did not accom-
pany the Cleveland team east to-day
The sun., 1918-08-14
HAMILTON LEADS AT GOLF.
Pioneer Player Makes Low I'm ReA
Gross Match.
SPECIAL Despatch TO THs Sun.

BRETON WOODS. y. H.. Aug. ls.-The
annual golf tournament at Breton
Woods opened to-day with lO4 entries,
Red Cross medals Will be given as
prizes.
Louis A. Hamilton. Garden City. who
has won many championships at Bret
ton Woods took the low score medal
with TO- q. X. Frsley. Jr.. Of Buffalo,
was second with rs. and r. ]. Moran
OF Pawtucket. r. l., holder of last wears
championship. got an 81, The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-14

Totals SO l 1924 is q
'Ratted for Carlson in the eighth inning.
fNone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Pick in the ninth inning.
f1ttsburE .,..,......... o 6-l
Chicago. .........,...,.0 o o 0 IL
Two bs. hit-Shaw. Three base hit--Hol.
locher. Stolen bsses-PIcx. Carey. Cutshaw.
Sacrifice hits-Ieach. McKechnie. Left Tn
hases-Pttsbure. II: Chicago. Z First base
on errors-Pitt sbury. 2; Chicago, |. Bases On
bnHs-Oh Carlson. :: off Tyler. 4: OFF Cooper.
]. Hts-Of Carlson, 5 in innings: of
Cooper, in ! inning mono out in the ninth.
Struck out-By Carlson. J; by Tyler. 9. Win.
ming pitcher-Tyler Losing pitcher-Cooper
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1918-08-14
National and Amesican League Records.
RESULTS OF

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 81 Boston. 4 tfrsD.
New York. o. Boston, 2 tsecond).
Brooklyn. =, Philadelphia. 1 (nrsD.
Brooklyn. ~ Philadelphia. 3
tsecond, II inningO.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 1 thrsO.
Pittsburg. " Chicago. 2 (seeond).
Cincinnati. OF 70. LOUIS O.
The sun., 1918-08-14
ocean City Wins Surf Casting Classic.

Tn. ocean city Fishing Club on satur-
day at North Asbury Park won the surf
annual tournament held under the auspices
OF the Association Of Surf Angling Clubs,
defeating the team from the Asoury Fark
Fishing club. which has held tho trophy
for two years The Midland Beach Fish.
ing club, another contestant finished
third.
3lO feet IS inches for each man as
against 800 feet made by the team Of the
Asbury Park Fishing club when they won
c ns Total VAS 7i5S feet I inches; As.
bury Park ISIS feet inches average
500 feet inchesl. and Midland Beach
ocean city was rspresented by Charlie,
M Magma DR. '' " y l. MSsss and & Sd
German Asburys team comprised J. E
Clayton, Joseph q, Young. Endre korenyi
lands men included George Vogt, Charlie,
lie Clerq, Edward Roche. John Shaw and
DIT Carleton simon.
Maginnis, SSS feet inches! Pinkham. 80
feet 3 inches; Stelwason, $40 feet 4 inches
MaEee, ?s6 feet inches; German. &c,
Young, ?7S feet inches: Korenyi, q;
foet 3 inches; Davis, 2js feet inches
Kahn. s4s feet inches; vogt, ?5s feet
lie Claru, zig feet inches; Roche, POI
feet inches; shaw, S64 feet, ana Simon
a. feet inches
In the preliminary event for the longest
single cast Of i've In an open field, -four
ounce lead. Clayton won with al feet II
inches: Shaw, second. ass feet S inches
simon, third $50 feet inches.
Arthur Thornton Through "skip's" Eyes.
My glossy locks. once smooth and sleek,
From horror have turned curly
Since reading Thornton's latest hit
Entitled "CR'l Ne Early"
In which he shows tendency
The Maynard path 10 choose
And arm In arm with Damon Rum
To hit the trail NJ booze
I would that II were otherwise,
But am inclined To think
| That Roshhel and Evelyn
Have driven him to drink SKIP
The sun., 1918-08-14
SECOND GAME
REDS SHUT OUT CARDS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug l3.--(National)-
Ring held st. Louis to four hits and Gin
cinnati shut out the Cardinals to-day.
to 0.
An error by Brock in the seventh per-
mitted the visitors to get Ave runs. The
The sun., 1918-08-14
TUNE UP THEIR CARS.

started.
Tlme-2:0sA. ?:osA. 2:0sh
The sun., 1918-08-14
ROCHESTER, IN FRONT.

II. II. f.
RoChrster'''' x-il IS
Batteries-Stenen, Rose and Bengough
Wilkinson and O'Neii!.
The sun., 1918-08-14

Ioials..2s t'2S IA o. Totals al 10 n rs
Two out when winning run was scored
Phiiadelphia......... o. a 90 q o.,
The sun., 1918-08-14

Winner br g. by Bryn MRwr-wirifred
Owned by J. X. l.. Ross, Trained by H G.
bedwel
The sun., 1918-08-14

The Seaweed Fishing Club last sunday
in tho sloop Edith from Timer Park caught
fuke at the West Banks. william Tweed
was high hook man with dozen plaice
THE average catch was from eight to ten
fsh Charles Lesser won first prize with a
Az poundcr
The sun., 1918-08-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Cuestion.--What Is the average ,,zc
NOOK used on trout ni,sH--J D.
Answer-The most grnerallv used or
average sig" hook Tor most waters is Nn
:. Have your main selection on This Az.
nook with few OF your best patterns on
larger and smaller ones for unusual con.
dtions. Dry flies are on III srsIin-
SIZE hooks DIME CARROLL.
The sun., 1918-08-14
CARDINALS ASK BIG LOAN.

ST. LOUIS Aug 13.-Officials of the
st Louis Nationals in II circular letter
to stockholders to-day asked loan ~
$4,000 for current expenses to tide the
team over for the winter
The sun., 1918-08-14

Totals. IS 20 q i6 2

Two. base hi's-smith. Paskert. Merhle
Stolen hases-Carey. .: Hollocher. Mann
BARRIER. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw Deal. Double
plays-Fisck and OFsrrclt; Cutshaw and
shaw. Left ON bsses-Pittsburg. S; Chicago.
9. Bases on balls--of Douglas 2; of Mar.
tin, g. off Miller. ? Hts-OG Douglas. 8 in
% innings: off Carter, 5 in 20 inning: OF
Walker. o In 20 inning: on Martin, ; in 5 in.
IinEs Struck Out-By Douglas, /: by Miller.
3: by Martin. 8 Winning pitcher-M Her.
Losing pitcher-Douglas
The sun., 1918-08-14
W ha'tih . WIZ q"
ECOND GAME.
Totals. e. AZ 10 81 70
sRniteh for Watson in the seventh inning.

Washington. .......... o o-s
Philadelphia. o 0 Il
Three bass hit-McAvoy. Sacrifice hits
Acosta, Judge. Hits-On Watson, Q. and 6
runs in innings: OF Pearson, a hits. o runs
In ? innings. Struck out-By Pearson, I: by
Harper, g. Bases on balls--On Watson. 2; of
Harper. /. First base on on,
/. Left or bases-washington. /; Philadei.
phia. 7. Double plays-Dykes Dusan and
Burns: Dykes and Burns.
The sun., 1918-08-14
Boxer. VIII Have to Fight at X. Of c. Show.

o
the Of
the menw
notified
fghto be order
1t will be duty that this carried
l. William A.
The sun., 1918-08-14

Two base hits-Roush Ring. Sacrifice hit
Griffith. Double plsys-Blackburne. L. Magee
and s. Masee, D. Loft on bases Cincinnati,
2; St. Louis. 6. First base on errors-St.
Louis. O. Bases on balls-on Ring. s: on
sherdel. 2, Struck out-By Ring, !; by sher-
The sun., 1918-08-14
SENATORS ELECTED
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Athletics Lose Both Games by
Scores of S to 3 and s to I.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 American)
-Wash ington defeated the Athletics in
both games to-day, 5 to and 6 to /.
The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-14

Two base hits-Lavan. Ainsmth. Burns.
Home run--Johnson Sacrifice hit--Kccne.
Hits-Of Keene . in s innings; off Bauer, o
uwo batters faced him in the ninth inning;
both walked; off Adams IN inning.
Struck out-By johnson. 6; by Kecne, /: by
Adams. |. Bases on bslls--Of Keene. /: of
Bauer. g. First base on errors Washington,
.: Philadelphia. Double plays Morgan,
Lavan and Judge Dugan. Dykes and Burns.
Left on bases Washington. 8.
The sun., 1918-08-14
TORONTO BEATS HAMILTON.

r. II. E.
Toronto, ,...,, o 0 o 0 o 0 x--t 9
Batter,ss'-Ds rnhart and Hopper; Peter
son and Fisher. -z.-
The sun., 1918-08-14
MURPHY IS WINNER,
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Grand Circuit Meeting Is
Field Day for Popular
Reinsman.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. - Tommy
Murphy had field day at the Grand
Circuit meeting to-day at Belmont track.
The PoushkecpsIe reinsman drove the
winner in three OF the four races on
the card. The other race was open to
Philadelphia horses only and went to
Joker ID. Lake in straight heats. the
best time was 2:12L In the first two
heats' The summarizes:
THREE-rEAR.oLp TROT. IN 5
HEATS; PURSE $4,000
Chestnut Peter tMurphy). ........ !
me Sossack tPitman) ............
The Divorcee tserrilD .............. : 4
Eleven Black dee, s 1
TimeHe:css. :,,:csn.. 'o''
Jennifer also started.
2:lt PACE: PURSE, $4,000. AND SILVER
CUP; THREE HEATS.
Gro Elmo murphy ,;.........,.. I
Able Bond tsnoWp .."' ..........
Game of Chance (cox) ......,...
william Patch and Billy cochato also
Tim.-,osk. a;oSa. EOS
2;io TRoT, THREE HEATS; PURSE,
$1,000.
s soEss d L 1m:n SShinP '.'...'''. ! |
Edna Owyho tJackson) ...... 2
Bourbon Chimes tDuttonl ....... dis
Mrs watts tPope) dis
The Jolly Landlord and Florence White
also started
Time-2:1.h. 2:12x, c:lsn.
e:ls TROr THREE HEATS; PURSE,
Allan watts cMurphyJ ,........ / II
Dick watts ,RodneyD ........... 3
Xomidotta tNcDonaldb .....,,,..
Hollywood Noon Dodge. .......
Mary Warren. Silkobcl and Bondie Boy
also started.
Time-2:0sA. 2os4. 2:0sn
The sun., 1918-08-14
PorrIe, and SEQ Haas on Long Beach

Schools OF porsies and sea bass are in
the Long Beach waters ON sunday
anglers in the Commodore Of Queenswater
caught from 40 to ~ pOrgies and sea bass
each. the catch being mostly porBies
weighing about Ia pounds each and the
sea bass ranging from to pounds each
The hsh were taken in gloomy weather
with a smooth running.
Charles Il, Day thinks that with the
warm weather continuing porgy and sea
bass fishing should be good.
The sun., 1918-08-14
Tide Running Fish In Jamaica Bay.

Jamaica Bay anglers returning to Ca
narsie Yesterday afternoon after the up
rising tides fHhlnG, brought in an averag
Of hait n dozen fish to a boat, all of then
tide runners weighing from three pound
inward.
The sun., 1918-08-14

'Battsd a. p = - q Totalsi . 5 10 u u /
boston '' N'ssn IN me ninth inning,
~ i'r" "''.,,,". 0 l 20 . x-S
RI, "rrr base hlt-Burns Sacrifice hit-Per.
me,n nouhIc plays-Fl.tcher. Doyle and Tim
NNSssn' Hsrrog and Konechy' Left on base,
srrns otk, ,; Boston, g. First base ON
Ir.rr,,n os,2.' Bases on balls-on P.rri,t /
so,iS ou-By Perriit. 'Rone,cby 'p Her.
on hy R.ssn. PerritO. Earned runs
KEN S gar .; IN Perritt. 2. Umplr.s-Messr
q m,n ",I EmsNe. Time OF game-l hour and
The sun., 1918-08-14
Arthur Thornton Through "skip's" Eye

S25, 900 International She<pshead Bay
Sweepstake Auto Speedway
Race sat, Aug. 18th.
Adm, 81, including Grand stand seat
Tickets now on salei W Woodward Hotel. II. II.
Macy. ll9 Isexingt0- AN. nae :Sth St. all
agencies. Brooklyn n. Abraham & Strsus-Adr.
The sun., 1918-08-14

.hi.ueiphia. OIL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % y o0l L,
Two base hit-Stock. Three bass hit
Daubert. Home run-Meuse! Stolen base
Doo'an. Sacrifice hi;s-Mers-l Cheney
Myers Sacrifice fy-Z. Wheat Double
plsys-Doolan and Dsutcrt; Olson. Dsubert
and Doolan. Left on Philaislphia 6:
brooklyn II. First base on error-phiia.
d.'nhta. I. Bases on bslls-on Horg
MILLER z DoolAn Olson: OF Cheney, s
,Wiltams, Luderus, pearce. Adams. Hogg.
oui-Hy Hozx, > Miller. Cheney, by Cheney.
Wravaih. HogE Earned runs-on Ch.ney'
=; on HorE: !, Tmpi~s-Messrs Rigler
,p,aieN and Moran easeS. Time OF game
The sun., 1918-08-14
NEWARK DROPS TWO.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13-GnternationaD
Newark was easy FOR Baltimore to-
day and the latter took double header
Q TO l and s to 3. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
R.HE
Newark .... o. o o 0 0 0 0 Ii 5
Baltimore. o 20 X-9 l6
BatterieS-HuSbell and Kelly and Mad
den: Worrell and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
H +.
Newark 400 90 % 7 4
Baltimore 0 0 | . 0 Ks II 2
Batteries--Hoyt and Madden; Parnham,
Lewis and Egan.
The sun., 1918-08-14
Standing Of the Teams.

Bama Scheduled for To-day.
Bling ha mto in Jersey City.
Baltimore in Newark.
Buffalo in Rochester
Toronto in Hamilton.
The sun., 1918-08-14
SKEETER PITCHER
FAILS TO PUZZLE
Lynch Hit Hard by Bingham.
ton Bottsrs.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Cameo.

Binshamton, B. Jersey City. l.
Baltimore. .; Newark. ! (hrso.
Baltimore, 8. Newark. ; tsecond),
Rochester. IL; Buffalo. 3.
Toronto. 4; Hamilton. ..
The sun., 1918-08-14
Hard to Believe Charges Against Chase.


gamhed
collision
of the pleaded
a II
The sun., 1918-08-14

Binghamton defeated the Shelters at
Jersey City yesterday by to /. The
visitors hit Lynch hard, while Champion
was q puxzle to the locals. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-14
BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W.. Philadelphia. 3:so p. M.-Adu.
.STERDAY's GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, 3 (frst).
Washington o. Philadelphia, (second
Other tennis were not scheduled.
The sun., 1918-08-14

o.. US To-day, $3.50 p. NJ Ny. Yankees
overland Polo Grnds Adm Oc.--Idp
The sun., 1918-08-14
Sixth Rec.-Fiye and half furlonss. For

Time-i:o5, Start good Won easily Win
ner. b. g., by Sir John Johnson-Frankness
Owned by Calumet Stable. Trained by w
Jennings,
The sun., 1918-08-14
Results of Races at
the Saratoga Track

IWe-I.12g'5. Starr good Won essiIy.
Winner oh. T., by Observation-Disclosures
0wnsi by Kentucky Stable. Trained by ".
+. Martin.
Second Race-About two miles Steeple.
chase. For four year odds and upward
Purse $500 added.
Fin Horse VT Jockey 81 Pl
~ Dramaturge .. Ito. A. Campbell az IS
20 lie Marsouin E. I+6, Allen 80. "a 6.S
$40 Glen Pop ..,... 40. Crawford. !: I
Flying Scout. 1872. Bush ...... 1876
Kingston Pier. lE. .scully 49,. 9 SIS
Tme-i;a rs. Start good. Won driving
Winner: en- g.. by Eihebert-Drsma Owned
by J. X, l. Rose Trained by II. G. Bed
well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

Jerry Aiken and family visited at
Mr.. Hamilton's Saturday and Sunday
and Don and Harold Hamilton went
home with them and stayed till Mon
day afternoon.
Myrtle Walker is spending few
weeks in Minot.
r. w. Beighle and family, Samuel
Shuss and Mrs. Sharar spent Sunday
afternoon with the f. l.. Miller fam
lily.
Mr.. Hamilton's changed their plan
of moving to Velva and had their
goods hauled to Sawyer to ship them
to Minnesota, where they will live.
Lola Baker spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bivins.
Arley Irwin and his brother Ray
drove to Minot last Wednesday to
bring out lumber for Arley's new
house.
Clarence Bivins spent Tuesday night
in Sawyer.
An entertainment and box social
will be given at School No. Friday
evening, March Is for the benefit of
the Red Cross. Everybody come.
A. G. Mitchell returned to Highland
last Tuesday to wire the house and
barn of I. G.. Bunker for electric
lights.
Mr.. Stewart Reed took the Hamilton
family to Sawyer in his car Tuesday
afternoon
Rumor has it that there is to be a
new house in Highland next summer
as E. R. Walker has contracted with
the Rogers Lumber Co. for enough
lumber for house.
R. w. Beighle made his Minot trip
this week on Wednesday.
Irene Stacey visited with Mrs. Ar
ley Irwin Wednesday morning and
took lesson in baby tending while
Mrs. Irwin did the chores. She says
the baby is dandy.
The Volunteer Glass No. S of High
land Sunday school will give an enter
tainment at the church Saturday ev-
ening, March %. The program will
include the following two plays:
1.-THE OXFORD AFFAIR.
Mrs. Jack Oxford Marvel Baker
Miss Margaret Oxford Alpha Sharar
Dorothy Howe Walker