davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
INCLEsSES EVACUARON'
La PLAZA De ARMENTlERES|
AL norte de esa poblaci6n Sc han esta-
do Librando sangrientos combates por
Ia possession del lomerio de Messines
Los ~teutones E!egaren a penetrar hasta tres mIilas
mas aaeEante del rio lys, pero fueron re-
~eE,azados laego por los ;ngleses

re fueron desalojados de esa villa
por IN contra ataque de los brtanl-
cos. Y obligados a ell rio.
La evacuation de Armentieres
llabia sido va pronosticada, pues sn
possession implicaba un peiigro para
lasfuerzas inglesas que no 10 acre
litaban puesto que e! lugar, puede
Gecirse, no tiene I'm gran valor es-
tratagico. Tolo 10 que ha ~quedado
de eSa poblaci02, sc e%ncuantra ma
terialmente lleno de gases que des-
siden aun los residdoS de las grana-
das enemigas con que fue bombar-
deada Ia plaza.
Al nortc de Armentieres las po-
sicioncs inglesas Sc han enlazado en-
Pioegsteert y e! bosQue del mismo
nombre, que IA Inca divide en- dos
csta manana.
FL Emperador Guillermo Y los IL
dercs militarcs alemanes, segun Sc
DICE en- los informes pr~occdentes del
frente &c hatalla, tienen ell plan d
~Gniquilar al ejercito ingl5s V haccr-
10 desararecer del frente de bata.la
en- Francia. C-eese que los alemanes
cst&n i~ntentanJ;o sacramento desa-
rrollar una manio5ra al norte, diri-
giendo hacia rumbo todo Ell pcso De
sps ataqueS, a fin de conscguir 81
propasito de dsstruir la resiStenc.a
del ejGrcito Oyit&Nico. In ~conSecueC-
c!a, Sc espcraD en- e:n sector nue..
vos ) Mas ~vigorosos ataques.
Ia I.ch& dc iafanteria en- cl iyca-
t. dc Pic%-d:2 - ia ca!mado mo-
rlcntancamentc; pero no asi los due
los de artil!er!a, que SigUeh si2Edo
~v:o.cntoS. Durante cl liia Ge nov.
as b&te-ias ;rancesa5 ~ aiemanas
esturieron desp.egando gran ~actiyi-
dad en- los secuore al nortc De Mont
dia.cr y Z 10 largo del Canal &c
else. al IoroeStc de Sessions.
En- =, frentc de Loos-Le -Vimv
cambicn sc han suspenGiuo momem.;i
neamente las acciones &c infantc-ia,
s bicn cl fucgo de la ar; Iberia 10
Ia sido menor que en- los otros sec
torres del frcEte &c batalla del Soma.
L0NDRES, hbri! liz! comu-
nicado Official que sc do a la publ
c:dad hoy en- csta capital, por el Nj
(Pasa 4 la ia. Pag. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
HUDO OTRk GRAN Dis
MINUCION EN- LAS PER-
DIDAS hAVhLES
EN- LA SEMANA PASADA, S0LA-
MENTE CUATR0 GRANDES BAR,
COS INGLESES FU.ER0N .
ECHAD0S A PIQUE
Solo Ell resuItado de Ia sesunda
semana de aOyiembre del afi0
pasadG ha sido mclGr

!. :. !. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. = : :: = ::
. :.
. True iran!alinn file with inr e
; postmaster ii san Antonio. Tc>aS. :
!. on April lllh. ~ required by ::
; The act Uf October q. 1871. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
PERDIDO EN- Ell MEDITERRANEO

NUEVA YORK, Abril 11.-El
gran vapor ingles Minnetonka. de
1928 toneladaS de capacidad fu&
hundido por IN submarine aleman
en- el Mediterranean durante 81 mes
dc Fcbrcro ultimo. scgGn 10 anun-
ciaTon hoy en- los registroS maritimos
Le esta ciudaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =: :. =. :: -
LONDRES, Abril 11.-El humid
micnto de barcos mercantes ing!eses
per las minas o los submarines, Ia
semana pasada, tuvo una gran dis
injunction, llegendo a ocupar el re-
sultado de esa semana, el segundo
lugar en- ~inferioridad, pues solamea-
te cUatro barcos de mas de 1900 to-
neladas Y dos de lei de esa c:fra,
fueron destruidos.
FL boletin publicado anoche por Ell
Almirantazgo britanico, anuucia ads-
mas que once barcos ingleses fueron
atacados sin eXito y que 1884 va
pores a%rribaron 4 puertos ing!esee
~ 2495 zarparon.
f, record m&; bajo de hundimien-
.o5 cGusados por los submarines, cs
e. que Sc registro en- Ia semal!a de!
II de NovlcmbTc del ano pasGdo, en-
Ia que solamente un barco dc mas
lie 1900 toneladas Y ci9eo De IN TO-
~neiaje menor, fueron destru!:,os.
Las perdidas habidas Ia 'semaA&
rasada, son enore aUn cue las Dc
L. semana Anterior en- Ia qge se;s
barcos DE- 1900 Jonc!adas Y siete de
mcnos dc csa cap2cidad, fEc.oH
e:hadas a piquc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

LONDRES, Abril liz! comu-
nicado Official que sc do a la publ
c:dad hoy en- csta capital, por el Mi
(Pasa q la ID. Pag. Col ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

:. :, !. = :. :. :. :. = :: :. : ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
ARMY NOTES.

| Gen. Tyree r. Rivers. q. s. A., re-
Gently detailed to duty at Camp
Meade. was Joined here last week by
Mrs. Rivers and their young daugh-
tier. Miss Myra Rivers. Mrs. and Miss
Rivers will spend the winter in
washington and will make their home
for tho present with Mrs James L
Karrick at 2120 Bancroft place.
Mrs Truman W. Carfthers. widow
Of Lieut.. Col Carrithers. q. s. A. has
LEASED an apartment for tho season at
1868 wyoming avenue. Truman Car
rithers, jr, is now attending the mill
tary school at Charlotte Hall. Nd.
| Mrs., o. NJ Poe, widow Of Brig. Gen.
Poe. u. s. A, with Miss Poe, will
spend the season at the woodward.
where they have taken an apartment
for the winter.
huffman, wife and daughter Of Col.
huffman, U. s. A., are established in
an apartment at the Cairo for the
winter.
| Mai. lawrence Watts, q. s. A., with
Mrs. Watts and their family, is set
tied for the winter at the Woodley,
as he is now on duty in this city.
Col william L. Luhn. q. s. A.: Mrs.
the season at 1854 Massachusetts,
!avenue.
!! MAI. Charles r. Castlen. q. s. A.,
and Mrs. Cast1en are at 1725 Riggs
Iplace for the season.
Mrs Franc Lecocq, wife Of Lieut..
Col. Lecocq, o. s. A. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Cornelia Curtis,
has gone to Norfolk. Va. where they
,will spend the winter at 1928 West
York street during the absence Of Col
lLecocq in France.
Mrs. Henry M. Nelly. wife Of Lieut.
Col. Nelly. q. s. A.. accompanied by
their two children, has gone to
main during her husbands absence
loversea4.
Lieut. Col: Charles F. Williams. q.
s. A., and Mrs. Williams are at the
Marlborough for tho season.
Mrs. George Williams, wife Of Col.
Williams, q. s A, accompanied by
their children, has gone to Norfolk,
Va She will spend the winter there
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
| as A. Jones. at the Charlton apart
1 AAAAs~AAAAS
Mrs. Frederick c. Phelps. wife Of
Mai. Phelps. o. S.. A.. has gone to
Smithville. Va. for the winter.
Mrs. Lewis a. Watkins. wife Of Col
Watkins, o. s. A.. is at the Wyoming
for the winter.
Mrs, e. a Underwood, wife Of Capt.
Underwood. o. S. A.. has gone to
Knoxville. Tenn, for the season
Mrs. b p. G1assburn. wife Of Maj.
dlassbufn. o. 8. A. has gone to will
mington. Del, and is located At 14o1
Gflpin avenue for the winter.
Mrx L. Roy Hugh Watson, wife Of
Nat. Watson. D. s. a. has gone to
Brooklyn, N. 7. and 10 At the Gray
don for the winter.
Mn. r. ,. Black, wife Of Lieut. Col.
Black, q. g A, accompanied By their
son, has gone to Tampa, Fla. where.
during her husbands absence in
1 TCn,,tfn,,o1 IN EoItrfh .t~~-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mr.. NJ. e. Fitzgerald. Mr.. s. d. Bron-
son and Mr.. A. v. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. George colburn announces the
engagement of her. daughter. MISS
Reba Murphy. to Mr.. Clarence Smith.
The date for the wedding will be an
nounced later.
The postponed meeting Of the Sis
terhood will be held next Monday
afternoon,> November IS. at 2:30 in
the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple. when Maj. B. T. Baldwin.
s. G, U. s. A., Walter Reed Hospital:
the Wounded Soldiers" Capt Julius
I. Peyser will also address the meet
ing. and letter from DR.. Abram
Simon, now with the Red Cross IN
France, will be read.
The Bachelors will hold their third
dance of the season on Saturday. No
northwest. The following committee
will be in charge: William ]. Mon
ran. j. Whit Hammett, Edward G..
Ardeeser, jr.; w. Earl Groverman,
Roy D. Schlegel, Jack Lewis and Al
bert H. Laird.
A benefit bridge, the last card party
Tor the Tree wool 1und, Will De ueiu
at the Hotel Harrington Friday even
ing, November %, at $3.50 o'clock.
Ladies and gentlemen interested In
the fund are cordially invited. For
Information call Mrs. Edmund Bren-
nan, Hotel Harrington.
The marriage Of Miss Hazel NJ.
Brant of Canton, Ohio. and Private
Leo Rose, Company K. 18th Engineers.
stationed at Fort Myer, took place
Monday at Fort Myer, the Rev. DR..
ligious director of the Y. M. c. A., Of
floating.
Mrs. Rose is spending week at
Clarendon, Va, visiting Mrs. Davis.
The young couple will make their
home at Canton, Ohio.
dry Methodist Church tuesday, No
vember 10, at noon, when Miss Edith
Florence Head, daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Head, became the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

it into small parts and scrub the scalp with =
toothbrush lathered with Woodbury's FACIAL
SOAP. Rub the lather in well, then rinse it out.
Next apply thick, hot lather Of Woodbury's
Facial Soap, and leave it on for two or three
minutes. Clear off with fresh, warm water.
finishing with cold water. Dry very thoroughly
You will enjoy the healthy, active feeling it gives
your scalp. You will soon see the improvements
in your harlow much richer and softer 1t IS.
For ten or twelve shampoos, you will find the
Csc cake of Woodbuy's Facial Soap sufficient, or
for month or six weeks Of any of the famous
facial treatments and for general cleansing use
Get cake today. Woodbury'sis for sale at drug
stores and toilet goods counters everywhere
throughout the United States and Canada. Inc
Andrew Jergens Company, Clncinnatl' new
York, and Perth, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Of Mr.. Harvey Wesley Haun, tho Rev.
DR.. Lucien Clark officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haun left Immediately after the
ceremony for trip In the north.
Mrs. Amelia De Young announces
the engagement of her daughter
Esther and Mr.. Sidney Kaufman of
this city.
Ensign W. B. Gwin Of the Roland
apartments, son Of Mr.. Harry A.. Gwin.
who was recently home on leave from
Pensacola, where he is aerial combat
instructor, has returned to his post
Mr., Gwin is graduate of Eastern
High School and went through the
ground school of the Boston Tech.
While visiting his parents here he
made several fights over the city.
Mrs. G. Er1ebacher spent the past
week in New York and attended the
horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
8ociQH.
Mr.. N. e. Fitzgerald. Mr.. s. D. Bron-
son and Mr.. A. v. Fitzgerald.

Continued f.um second rase.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
The right way
to shampoo

Do you think your hair grows from the head
r.: plant! No, indeed. There is fundamen-
til difference.
For your hair does not breathe as does plant.
No vital fluid crculates through it does the sap
in the plant. Except the very tips Of its roots,
hair has no more life than silken thread.
To keep your hair lovely and abundant you
must, by the proper treatment, keep your scalp
healthy and vigorous.
: Is your hair duh and Efelessl 1t can be made
rich and lustrous. Is it greasy. oily, or dry and
brittlel You can correct the condition which
prevents the tiny oil glands from emitting just
the right amount Of oil to keep your har
soft and silky.
Try this famous shampoo
Before shampooing, rub the scalp thoroughly
with the tips Of the fingers mot the finger nzil)
making the scalp itself in little circles This
loosens the dead cells and particles of dust and
dandruf that clog up the pores.
Now dip the hair in warm water, separate
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
NINE-TENTHS AT WAR

The population of the world is
owen, in round numbers, as one bill,
I;on six hundred millions. Today the
n ,,o of the world are divided into
tbree portions, two of them at war
ond one neutral. Of the 1900, OOO,-
400 only 10000, OOO-less than one
tsnth-are at peace The other nine
tsnths are at war and are il one of
two camps, that of the central en-
nire or that of the ententa allies. In
the camp of the central empires are
10000 900 people; in the camp Of
The entente allies are around 1850,
C00nOO. This means that the allied
people of the world outnumber those
Of the central empires about eight
to o0e.-Union Republican.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

Nd and greatly SaE F3 S
Mr. Page brings back from washington the and
anticipation a war OF @ two on h d an age Gk
To Employ inspectors. *ssss ~<.7-~~5.
One feature Mr. calls for the
violations and the OF bakers and
and other records dealers bo works. drug
rG cream Wn 6 pns f a m b cotton se G
ports wh nave en fsquTH OF 4 9nssd o or @ W
sy a3na an nv the u oa up3 ~
Sugar Regulation Rigid
frightening
@ n reeping o rehe and shpp sugar
dealer
nation Food Administration any and all
apply apply
@ % S y nG es ] a1e h ea"ned
% pd tre The Pood all
not later than June 18TH and no Ger
viii state
explaining
s
be put that process
Profteers.
n of poat will ry
s @ % ne the re- the retail
wi De seems to be the retailer will b called upon t
show his margin
reasonable pursuit will continue the
miller other has not been practicable to
the lack of force to make the
To stimulate
Administration
shortage and $3.50 combination sale
similar The
back prohteers
frornth
throughout the
effective declared Mr.
will be conserved but wfu violations of Food
this will be tolerated and will be punished
Of inspection reinforced
will enable
of
as
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
Your 5 will go a long
WAYS at LaShmit'S Shoe
Store Saturday, June 20

TIE Merry Minstrel Maids pulled
c8 a very interesting entertainment
: Tr;dav evening at the High Point
nrditorium for the benefit of the To-
" oo Red Cross. Local talent coached
NV NV Miss Lillian Hall. made up the
oo6regaticn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
See our window for S
Day bargains. Lashmit'S
Shoe Store.

FARMERS-SHIPPERS-rake no,
tice. Ship or quote me on poultry
eggs and all kinds of produce. VIM.
C. McIn ire, lis South Main street
HIGH Point. N c..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27
ORGANIZATION OF. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
IS STRENGTHENED IN NORTH CAROLINA

FOOD REGULATIONS HENcEFoRTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,-oM
TALK FOR SUGAR DEALERS AND COMMERCIAL UsERs-NEW
METHOD OF GOING AFTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-27

RaleighPlan
organization North Carolina this
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BY II. c. HAMILTON,

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. is-Never in the
history OF baseball have trades and
sales Of ball players whizzed and Zip
ped around hotel corridors as they
have i'm the present winter
No less than six deals Of outstanding
importance have been consummated,
any one Of which in DAYS gone by
would have furnished food for a full
stove League seasons discussion
None of the sales stands out how
ever as does the first of the bic trans
actions, the one which placel Grover
Cleveland Alexander in a Cub uniform
and filled William F. Bakers pockets
with cash. The fact that Bill Killefer
also went TO Chicago in the same
transaction makes it all The bigger,
for Killifcr is acknowledged one Of
the games best windpaddists
Since the astounding announcement
Of this exchange of players and cash
was made, the Athletics disposed OF
Wally Schang. Amos Strunk ana Joe
Bush 90 the Red SOY, the Browns sold
Outnelder Bert Shotton and Shortstop
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Who's Checker Champion? Mafty of
Course; Ask Sammy at Camp Sheridan

Christy MatthewsOn, manager OF {
he Cincinnati Reds enjoying a game OF c
heclers with Private Charles y. John
son, of the fiSth ambulance company.
I'm the background DIR. &. u. Robinson,
of Mekeesport, Pa.
CAMP SHERIDAN, Ala. Jan. is.-If
Christy Matlhewson had not been a
great baseball pitcher he might have
become checker champion Of the world.
This Is only one Of Matty's attain
ments outside baseball, but it Is one Of
his favorites and he spends much time
during the winter months pondering
over moves with the best checker play
ers he can find as opponents.
When Matty heard OF a big checker
tournament to be started among the
Sammies ot Camp Sheridan, Montgom-
cry. Ala. he Immediately made ar
rangements TO go TO Montgomery to
direct the affair. Since his arrival here
he has become The biggest figure IN
camp.
Matty has found some able opponents
here. among them Private Charles Z.
Johnson of the iisth ambulance com
panv, who didn't know who his wizard
opponent was until after the match.
When told afierward nc had defeated
the great Mstty he grasped the hand Of
the Cincinnati manager and Said
1--WE heard Of YOU ever since / was
a kid, but | never thought I'd have a
chance 10 talk 10 you. This Is my re-
ward for giving up my girl and enlist
ing. Had my picture snapped with the
greatest pitcher Of them all. 1 guess
I'm satisfied"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Remarkable Feafs in Majors
And Minors During 1917

At Boston. April 2i-Mogridge New
York; turned the world champion Red
sox back without hit and New York
won this game, ? to I.
Toledo o. April 2s Toledo defeated
Milwaukee 5to 3, the feature Of the
game beinf triple play made by Hart
zell and Boone.
Cleveland. O.. April 30-St Louis
won from Cleveland. Z to , A triple
play was made by Austin, Kenworthy
and Lavan
Chicago, May "a record was estab-
lished in a ten-inning game between
Cincinnati and Chicago. wien. after
the game had gone nine innings and
neither club has registered a hit or
run, Cincinnati made two hits in the
tenth inning and won the game. to o.
Des Moines, la-Phil Cooney, second
baseman with the Omaha club, Nest
crn League. executed triple play un-
aided in q game with Denver
Boston, Mass June 23.-In a double
header victory over Washington.
Ernest Shore, pitching for the Boston
Americans, pitched a no-hit, no-run
game.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
four CLUBS after Western
AMATEUR Golf TOURNAMENT
lRx United Press }

CHICAGO, Jan. i9-The Western
Golf Association was expected today TO
re-elect practically an Of its old officers,
as an endorsement OF its partial sever
ence Of diplomatic relations with the
United States Golf Association
The points over which the two or
ganizations disagree are still in ahey-
ance. because there were no national
open championships last year and the
nominating committee was Of The opin
ion that the old officers were better
fitted TO pilot the association than new
ones would be under the circumstances.
The ticket 10 be voted on today in
cludes:
Observation-Disclosures r. Thompson.
Tlossmoor, Chicago.
president-Charles w German,
Blue Hills, Kansas City.
ecretary-Charles w. Smalley, Olym-
pia Fields. Chicago
Treasurer-Guy =. Gregg. Milwaukee
Directors-H. +. smith, Golf and
Country. Nashville. Tenn; Arthur B.
Caldwell, Country, Detroit; s. p Jer-
main, Inverness, Toledo. :. q. Strick-
land Westmoreland, Chicago; j. H.
Barnard. Glen View. Chicago.
Trustin B. Boyd, Of St. Louis. vice
president. declined denomination and
German was named I'm his place. Ger
man was a director and Barnard was
named to MI that vacancy. These
were the only changes.
Four clubs have applied for the west
ern amateur championship tournament
They are the Blue Hills Country Club
OF Kansas City Country Club, Of De-
irot. Inverness Club. Of Toledo, and
Town and Country Club. Of st. Paul
SO far, no application has been made
for the western open championship
tournament.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

winter About the only way one can
keep track Of three-cushion billiard
champions is by card index system
Having secured Al Mamaux TO pitch
for him next year we expect TO learn
at any time that Wilbert Robinson has
lost both his good nature and his
broad smile.
Having noticed that Philadelphia
boxer has scored a technical knockout,
we are Of the opinion that technical
knockout is i'm about the same class
as an informal football team.
A Wheeling boxer has been drafted, as
. hricklayer IN tho army. Tho main
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
nv PETER p. CARNEY

tultOr National sports syndicate.
There was a time when the profes-
sona was supposed TO he vastly SUI
perior 10 the amateur IN every branch
Of sport, but nowadays I'm many lines
the amateurs are the equal OF the pro
fessionals and in many branches they
have the professionals outdisianced.
As FAR as ability goes ihere Is but
slight difference between the best Of
the professional and amateur trap
shooters.
The 1917 averages compiled ny the
Interstate Trapshooting Association
show that ihe highest ten professionals
averaged 969A while the ten highest
amateurs averaged 96s5
While ihc edge Is with the prOfes-
Slonals the fraction Of O target differ
euce really proves the class cf The cma-
teurs.
The professional trapshoolcr is o
field representative OF a gun or ammu-
milton company and The compilation of
a high average is the thing thar inter
esis him IN the main
Not so with the amateur He Is a
business man FIRST, a trapshooter Sec
ond. He goes into trapshooting as q
sport-for recreation-on his spare
time. and the fact that he can do this
and shoot as we'll as the fellow who f.
paid TO shoot proves his ability.
Twenty shooters Averaged Nearly 81
on $4,000 Targets.
This is the third time that the
writer has selected all-Americen trap
shooting teams from the ten highest
amateurs and professionals. and the 20
this time compiled a higher average
/ than the teams Of 1915 and 1915. The
combined average Of the two teams IS
5000 on 66,Oi0 targets, which is un-
/ questionaby a classic mark.
II a team race could be staged be
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Dallas Tex. June 24.-Iim Conley of
the Dallas Club, pitched q no-hit game
recording his seventeenth consecutive
victory Of the season and shutting out
Fort Worth
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. i7-Forty-
seven minutes We're required by Yer
non and Los Angeles to play the flrst
inning of a game. lt is claimed as the
longest inning in history. Five pitchers
were used 10 retire six men.
Brooklyn, y Y, Aug 20, Brooklyn
by defeating Pittsburgh. TO .. in 90
innings, broke the National League
Ions distance record of p innings. set
by New York az Pittsburgh in 1914.
McAlisier, okla. sept i-McAlister
and Ardmore, Of The Western Associa-
tion. played a nine-inning game
championship in sc minutes which
Is claimed TO be the shortest game on
record.
Indianapolis Ind. sept. 30.-Indiai
apolis, by its 20 victory over To
ronto. international League champion
won the post-sesson interleague series
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Big League Swap Season Very PrOduc i've

John Lavan TO the Senator's, the Phil
lies traded Outnelder Dode Paskort io
the Cubs for Cv Williams, the Braves
traded Lefty Tyler to the Cubs for
Larry Dole and Art Wilson and the
Giants traded Charley Herzos to the
Braves for Doyle and Jess Barnes
There is nothing startling in the last
OF the deals. Some of them even ap-
pear 60 be bad baseball for both in-
VOWED sides
For instance, PasAert can do the
Cubs very little good for he is aging
but ne can do them q great deal more
good than Cy Williams could and
Williams will be helpful 10 the Phil
lies. The trade seems am even stephen
sort or an arrangement
The Herzog-DOylc-Ba deal IS all
most a laugh for everybody but George
Stalhngs. Stallings got all the best OF
this deal, even though he picked ur
a ball player who is in his declining
days. The Braves needed player OF
HerzOgs temperament and ability TO-
make an indeld. Slallings got him
What McGraw wanted with Doyle is
hard TO guess, but 70 is easy to see
hat hc can use Barnes.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Danforih Plays One Full
Game, Works In Fifty

Baseball records usually show a
number Of unsuspected oddities, but
it is probable that there have been
none more extraordinary in many years
than in the pitching records of the
American League this year
One record hung up by Danforth, Of
the White Sox, perhaps has never
been equalled, and it is doubtful if It
will ever be touched
Danforth led the league in the number
Of games worked in. He got into no
less than so box scores during the
year, remarkable record for a
pitcher, but the records show that he
pitched only one complete game. He
is credited with n victories which
show he was successful as relief
hurler
Ed Klepfer, Of Cleveland, pitched In