davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

was never headed. On the backstrctch
Ensor twice made moves to get up, but
hcsltatcd and took back to avoid
S'r&dlvarius. racing out with Ilarwood
llc got INTO good second position
rounding the far turn, but carried wide
INTO the stretch. and then waited too
long to make his final drive
When he did let Wnghcld down the
mount hung. 1t is doubtful if Judge
Winghcld. perhaps the most heavily
played favorito of the day. could have
beaten the Harwood of yesterday in
any circumstances. But certain it IS
I'll sor was no help tc his mount.
Sunny Jim Fitzsmmons saddied the
winner of the feature race Of the
afternoon. This was the third. the
Woodmere, selling event Of $4,000. at
six furlorgs, which was run in a heavy
rainstom. Compadre OUTRAGED and
outgamed Jyntcc through the final fur
long, though the latter was away very
poorly and had hard time Of it to
get up within striking distance Com
radre. however, responded very gamely
to Schuttinger when called upon in
the stretch. and caught tho leaders
just outside the eighth pole. He was
going away at the end Panaman ran
his race.
The fourth race a mile handicap, saw
the upset of still another favo'ite.
Like, with Regal Lodge, second choice.
got away from the barrier like an ar
row from a bow and raced all the
others dizzy before the stretch was
reached Lotus, with Star Master, the
iavorite. was shut of on the far turn.
When he finally got free in the stretch
Regal Lodge had tho race won. Star
Master ridden TO tho end. was strong
enough. hut could not whlttlc down
one inch Of the lead of Regal Lodge.
Moccasin III Shows Speed
The only winning favorite Of the
afternoon bobbed up in the steeple-
chase. proving that sometimes hurdle
races can be on the level Moccasin III
fonced we'll. had nlentY of speed ON the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Moccasin Ill Alone Lives Up
to Expectations in
Steeplechase
By w. J. Macbeth

Most every element imaginable~in
racing luck as we'll as weathcr-prc-
vailed at the second day of the fall
woetng at AQueduct race track YES
terday afternoon. A melon or two
slced; the average number of winning
tavorites Cone, count 'em. One) and
spectrum of atmospheric chances
'hat put to form the best efforts of
those directly interested in the breed
OF horses made the plodding. home
ward throng realize that the dev had
not been wasted
Ihe sun shone a while; and then it
sot cloudy spell. 1t drizzled little.
then 1t poured some more. Thourh
me course never got boggy or very
var OH from really fast, the bangtails
proved they could perform tbe occult
without even half an excuse. II is
simply astounding at times how in
TINS year Of grace, with the hove NOT
sure whether the merry -go-rounds will
De spinning in 1919. how poor old form
Is oeing shot full of holes till it re-
@N@"HiSS a ilne sieve.
Old Esop Rings True
mere was some consolation. how
ever IN knowing that in one instance
Yesterday afternoon one of old Eson,s
lHoIes l,a. came true. The file took p GOOD
H1iS e,5 out of the serpent. Marchesss III II
loaowlng the scratching of several
t,'oo toou oheS OF her prospective company.
W. ""S . r'obed up as the real good Thing
~ ~ we M day by the wise fish who ,vs
pS 'ncIr wits and the lack of vii on
me part of some of the iockevs
narchcsa; with little George walls,
one OF tho most conscientious r;dars
~ the saddle, was hammered do,,.n
INTO cooked hat but finished on.s;dn
the money. Marchesa couldn,+ .. ,.r, ~.
'ast enough to get out of the u,ey ~ ~
steam roller. Of that anon.
:, me sure thing lads also cot
jumping in tho fifth race when old
Judge Wingheld laid down on Thorn
~ was nooted about in the smart set
pe1ore tie horses went to the rost
,ha1 'his was TO be boat race. Har-
Wooa II was supposed to have been a
Neao one; to have gone stale was the
geAtlemanly way it was nut. We'll he
was far from a dead one. The dead
Vre W WSs, of TIE race was Ensor, who rode
', " 1M,lngheld. He rode like n shoemaker.
halwood II got away flying and soon
opened up a lead OF two lengths,
"lneheld was away last Harwood
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Enlisted Men
Should Run
AS Individuals
Competing as Teams Hurts
Weak Clubs Chances,
Says Official
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

Herman Ohortubbesing. orstwhile sec
retsrv-trcasurer Of the Metropolitan AS
so,,atiou. still insisted yesterday that
ne track team Of the Pelham Bay Naval
pnserve Station should be barred from
competing for the point trophy in ath-
is.,c games that arc held in this city.
The notion OF Obortubbesing to this
eHset caused the only ripple at the
annual conclave last Monday. and,
wsile the recommendation was defeat
ID the former official had many sup
rorters.
pete as team III games, said 0ber-
,ubbesirx. us no square deal 10 the
small cubs of the Metropolitan Asso-
mation. which arc the backbone of the
;asal district Ii is not unpatriotic. as
IA. been stated. 10 bar the sailor boys
Dom coHtes,ug as team, but it
rSould be doae for the benefit Of the
practically every small club in the
district has been badly wrecked by the
nrlistmert 10 the colors and the
graft. and to allow team that
can draw upon some 10000 mem
hers to oppose them is indeed a
hardship on the small boys. The young
sters Of the district must be strength
ened. ard tbs cannot be done if the
service men are TO stifc competition
liz their strong array of runners.
"From reports that have on hand
trouble IS brewing throughout the
country over IRE permitting Of army
and nav cawn teams to compete for
ront prizes against clubs that have
lost the majority OF their best runners.
This aSpcc. S sure to crop up at the
rational shanp pnships on Saturday
when the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, With an entry almost equal the
total from "a camps and clubs through
out the e0unly, competos for the
american honors.
"Seryice teams should be per
mitted to compete for point prizes
where army and navy combinations
only are struggling for supremacy. In
open games members from army and
navy units should compete as individ-
uals, thus enabling the contesting clubs
10 fight oft tr5 principal issue.
IAN iies of the chances of athletic
clubs TO win point honors was obtained
in The New Eng and Association cham
rionship games last Saturday. when the
First Naval u strict team practically
rad a walkover for the team honors
An insight INTO the roster Of the va
rous aruv aud navy camps in the
country Will bring to light the fact
that more 'han 70 per cent of the best
athletes are ID training for the war
fare game"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
+ ast Horses
| aste irst
Defeat at rots
Directum ]. and Binland Trail
Home in Grand Circuit
Meet

COLUMBUS, Sept. 17.--Grand Circuit
racing began here to-day on a slow
track because Of heavy rains. Four
events were completed. but not with
out some very consistent winners of
the year being defeated.
Blnland, in the 2:06 trot, met with
his first defeat of the season on the
Dig line. He was not up to his speed,
and Royal Mac won a straight-heat vic
tory Binland could get no better than
third money
feated since the second North Randall
Grand Circuit meeting, took his beat
ing, too, in the King Stake, purse 3d.
600, for 1904 PAGERS.
Adioo Guy, a 20 to 1 shot from the
half-milc tracks, won the last three
heats. Hal Boy took the first and
Dlrectum J. the third. The finish in
the third heat was a thriller. the first
four horses doing a blanket finish.
The Horse Review" Futurity for
two-year-old trotters was won by
Princess Etewah, the favorite, Peri
scope breaking in both heats.
The summary:
TRo7TING Class IN PURSE. s.. 900
|
- bl'dR MufpiSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >
i.ucAy Clover COX, ''''''''''-' Z
;, Golden ,sMir Jim Mac. Hollywood Kate, Peter
Pogis and Dexter Sym also started
1iine-2l2A. 2l21+, 2loA
TRo1TlNG-2'o6 CLASS HEATs,--rURsE
81 600
BE- BE- Ifc lMurphy' ........... ........... l
rinla1d 1,di. 9Hed,ekl ................,...3
Tme-2ooll. 2:io. 2:ll.
"THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-Two-
YEAR-o1D TRoT-2 IL a-PuRsE. $4,000
Norman Dillon (Serriln ....... . ?
Rcitv Arnold Watts (Rp1ne,) .... ?
Fertsccpe tDodgcl ......... I <
king stout also started
THE 2.o4 FACE THE KING sTAKE-3 IN s
HEATS-PURSE 81 900
1,ns n.'r,,,ny Guy 'G,dy! h;.,.'........." I
Hal Boy (McMahon, .......... ( . I
Jay Mack and Alexander the tirea, also started
rmc--2;os. 2;o7h., 2.OS1a. 2.OS. 2oss4
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Only One FuU01ite Gains Victory
In D1i&>%Ze and Rain at Track
Brighton Stable
To Quit the Turf

The Brighton Stable, of which Ccorrc
N'"'th Is the controlling spirit. is to re-
tire from the turf, temporarily Mt least.
a gigantic sale Of ali the thoroughbrcds
IN training of this we'll known cstab-
hshmcnt. ns we'll as the ycarlings. has
oc'n announced for tho paddock of the
Aqueduot track on the afternoon of Sep
tembcr &c.
whether or not the Brighton Stable
Is TO retire permanently has not been
announced. For some time It has bec,
the custom of this stabl. to dispose of
the driftwood each fall and to come back
the following year with n pretty fair
representation. Never before however.
has general dispersal sale of all the
thoroughbred property been advertised.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Girl Wonder ON Courts

California, the land of lawn tennis
wonders, has come to the front again
with racquet welding "phenom," and
this time it is a girl. Her name is
Helen Baker, and while only a slip of n
youngster, she possesses all the
wizardy of veteran. Her work in the
recent California state championship
was proof enough Of her quality, for
she not only won the title. but in the
final disposed Of such high ranking
player as Miss Florence Sutton. by the
one-sided score of 6-3, 6--1.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Gotham Sending Strong
Team to Big Meet

New York vanguard to the national
track and field championships at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station on
next Friday, Saturday and Monday will
start for the scene of action this after
noon.
In all the local teams will number
about fcrty-four men, many of them
having won honors in previous title
games and Olympic struggles.
leave over the Pennsylvania Railroad
to-day are Matt McGrath. George
Bronder, Jim C. Lincoln, Jack R. Sell
lers, William Gordon. Cornelius
Shaughnessy, Peter J. White, Louis
Labowitz, Dave Politzer, Jack r.
Fritts, John Hollum, Roy f. Morse and
George Dernell.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Marchesa II and Judge Wing
field Spoil Day for the
Wise Ones

fiat and when ready came away to a
very easy victory. This victory was
made all the more easy when Toppy
NIX, the second choice, threw Green at
the fifth jump.
Turf carried the Butler coors to vic
to'y in tho opening race at six fur
longs for thrcc-ycar- olds and upward.
A big plunge had been made on House
maid, though the Butler outsider was
not overlooked by any means. Turf
stuck with Housemaid which is but a
shadow Of her former self, to the last
furlong, where he drew away to a
rather easy victory. Schuttinger out
rode Kelsey all the way.
Now as to the last race this was
rather unsatisfactory, as the prime
1aVorltc, Marchesa II, couldn't run fast
enough to work up a sweat. This is
not meant as breath Of suspicion, as
the sherpshootcrs were all aboard.
Rice handled the heavy headed Ballet
Dancer II in admirable style and f.
nally got real race out of this one
which had been threatening so long.
Whatever complaint there is to make
should be made against the usually re-
liable Johnny Lotus, whose riding
since reinstatement has been far be low
the former Lotus standard. LOTUS
did not get anywhere near the
speed out of Marmite that this one
should have shown, whether because Of
Interference carly in the race or in
difference. But his apparent indiffer-
ence at the end Of the Journey could
be remarked. for he did not ride out
his mount with the customary Lotus
vim and vigor
Johnny is one of the finest characters
in silks, but he cannot afford to appear
Indifferent to his obligations to the
public. Not, at least. while the recent
somcsault in form displayed by Hollis
ter under him remains fresh in
memory.
On request Of the subscribers to the
United Hunts, the double event
stecplcchase, one of the richest cross
country fixtures Of the season Cor at
least that half still TO be contestcd) .
will be run over the Pimlico course.
The Maryland Stock Club will give a
$500 cup.
The second half of this double event
was to have been run at the Terminal
course this fall, but there will be no
United Hunts meet this fall The race
will he worth $4,000 10 the winner and
will be over the three mile course
Kintore, which ran such dsap-
pointing race over the sticks on Mon
day, was found after the race to have
been somewhat severely injured dur
ing the running, In taking the water
Jump kintoro struck his heel on the
concrete edge Of the pool, bruising it
badly and lecerating the fetlock
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Tennis at Orange Club

The New Jersey state lawn tennis
championship for women will be held
on the courts Of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club at Mountain Station com
mencng the week of September 80. Ac-
cording to the announcement, the
events will consist of women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles Play
will begin each afternoon on the ar
rival of the 2:27 train. All entries
should be sent to Mrs. David c. Mills,
15 Vose Avenue. Orange, N. j., on or
before September 27.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Boxing at Armory A. A.

John j. Jennings has arranged three
feature fstic scraps, each eight rounds,
for the entertainment of boxing bugs
at the Armory A. A. open air arena.
Jersey City, next Saturday night, a
follows:
Chicago Tommy Murphy, of the
Bensonhurst naval base, vs.. Italian
Joe Cans. Of Brooklyn; Jimmy Mona
han, Of New York. vs.. Jack London, Of
Bayonne. and Mickey Russell vs..
Johnny Buff, Jersey City bantams.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
The Century Championship

MATEL sport followers looking merry battle
the 100 A.
Chicago field including
Drew, sprinter Chicago
Irving Mah Of
have stepped off the
the starting line.
said to be form. thought that the
p between Mah oncusvey spring
mine four times and fast track they
mark Saturday,
Headline "Kaisers Eyesight Getting Looking Pas
Some shpyard ball hope they act their
M
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
One Thousand Dollars Per Pound

THE matter of keeping weight for the Jockeys
Recently c. A. Mickelwai Madras
Gngam and other well the bows
uced by while garments and bv closely
following diet These
O
AS result of their afflicted with
abnormal appets and will drink
of food and liquids Spced dishes hard LIQUORS are
particularly desirable Mkewat who rin
invariably
oa of lao pounds that had the opening of the
running
the Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
kumagae Wins a Title

TORONTO, Sept. 16.-Ichaya Kuma-
gae, the Japanese lawn tennis star, de-
feated Sergeant Harold Throckm orton,
of New York. in the finals of the mems
open singles in the Ontario champion
ship tournament here day. The score
was Ga 62, 4-6. Ga
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Those Performing Lights


THERE comedy touch scarcely dreamed of by Oscar Wide
the performance of "An Ideal Husband at the Com
Theatre the the of first Sir Robert
Chlern, his desk,
his butler
"Put the lights, Mason; the lights
The first act end, Sir Robert alone at his
butler had clatter
lighting fell the There
smiles laughter Trevor with his back the mishap
belowed
the lights Mason; put the lights"
Maximeths of Maneh
Why talk the guyeh
twecneth his ears?
brdeth pocket balh table life
c that getteth him the wdnpunn
Curiosity is the greatest sinneth Of stud poker
male idea louer Of nusceh
they goodeth.
There only wayeth five dollars that
fer tenneth.
biIked then
locate band, q chickeneU q highbui
The midnight and the burglar
of daylghteth.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

Facts and Fancies
The Parting
BY LOUIS LEE Arms

Y REMEMBER, I remember,
When you looked so bright and clean,
That I vo1ved throughout September
You 1Uould decorate n,y bean;
NoW gaze at you n, sadness,
As plan to Leave you flat
You haue lost your touch of gladness,
To the ash can old straU hat!
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, SECOND DAY. SEPTEMBER II
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK FAST

$40 fKs1 Af I 70" reeye1ds and upwara pure Ssg -,
y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
DANCING
CHALIF'S DANcHfNSc aS3 HS
TAUGHT BY THE MASTER
al ie3 WEST 9th sT, N v
SURROGATES' NOTICES

KOUNTZE. LUTHER I'm pursuanc.
order Of Honorable John P Cohslan
Surrogate OF tho County of New w..
notice Is hereby giYer 10 all person. ~
ing claims against Luther ksuntz. ist.
Of the County of New York. decessed' -
present the same WIN vouchers thereof "a
ing business at ,he ONCE or Kolinfza a..
No l4l Broadway. IN tho Cus ~ -
Der next S''
Dated. New York. the lst day O, Ma,
1918. ~s'
WILLIAM de LANCEY KovNr.y
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS
THEODORE IRVING HADDES
HAWKINS. DELAFIELp a I0SnTE,
LOW, Attornsys Tor Exscutoss a. M.
enanss Place. Now xaxk. n. <.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

y q . pd and won b rnal
~ Nfaors &c odN Kin
+; Jk Nay Arah Go O Bert
and uuo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18
Aqueduct Entries

half furlong5. eiA anu Il
s5e s59 Larlocter .lls52o ssrdorya ......los
625' Hndoostan .....l0ji '''iVo
SECOND RACt-Tnrce year ods and upward =.
81, ss,,fepp!.Gchase. ep! handicap; about TWO miles
553s Skbhereen .....l II 57Sa Brooks 1as
Avll1 Max Meadows 1873 5os) Crest Hill .l35
liiilD di1iio. kA olds and upward con-
620 Manister Tol ...l15lSf2 J'Inerm,ar ,os
5isS chief Lally .. l09 G222 Buckbosrd i9o 9o
bst Assume ........l20 Nine 1,,r,a ''' % %
POT kashmir ..... 100 G2O Vainr o '''' :
le52) Lady Dorothy. .ll6 - 10
fol R1I RACE-IHE ARvERNE HANDICAP:
g. ,nfie Seal- olds and upward; six furlonss
e34' Ina frank loI (s34) Hollister .....iiS
6l1 high Cost ...lo7 65i Borrow ......ilf
r. IN l1E-lhree year olds and upward SELL
%, he; hanGlcap; mile aud hve -siItcenths
e56 WISE Man ...... ll6 t536l Little Nearer liz,
oeS Game Cock LOO 572' Conduit ..........I 10
SlAIll RAcE-Iso-year-o olds; maidens five fur
New-York tribune., 1918-09-18

Mrnho
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

According to the present under standing, Leonard and Lewis are to be guaranteed $14, ,000, the champion to get $S,OOO with a privilege of talk ing down 35 per cent. of the gate, and Lewis $6,O0O, or 25 per cent. of the receipts if he so elects. After the fi nancial experience of those who pro- noted the Dempsey and Fulton bout it would seem that they are gluttons for punishment. Leonard and Lewis may draw their guarantees and leave enough for the promoters to count a profit. And then again they might not
 From present indications boxing isn't going to be any gold mine in New Jersey. Most of the gates have fallen far below expectations. Wheth- CT war conditions have interfered with attendances or not is hard to say, but in any case there has been 10 such outpouring of ye faithful fan as had been contemplated. The man who will guarantee boxers in New Jersey is a bold gambler, to say the least.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
RED CROSS GOLF.

West Orange, N. J., Aug. 12.-Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Alexa Stirling, Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, the iqyid golfers, took part in a Red Cross exhibition match on the links Of he Essex County Country club here yesterday Playing together as part nerz, Miss Stirling and Adair finished five up on the other pair, or eight points to the good on the point Sys- tenn. Miss Stirling had a round Tn eighty, one stroke better than the medal play record held by Mrs. Quen- lin Feitner. Miss Rosenthal had an eighty-one, Adair seventy-two and Jones seventy eight. The last named was not playing as well as usual More than $1,5OO was raised.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
WHITE SOX SPLIT
 WITH CLEVELAND
Senators Blank MaCkmen-Ti8
 and Browns Divide

Cleveland, Aug 12.-Cleveland and Chicago broke even in a double head CT yesterday, Chlrago winning the first 6 to and Cleveland the second, to ,, winning in the ninth when five hits and a wild throw were punched for four runs. The score:
 FIRST GAME. Chicago ..... 1O1021200-6 II 1 Cleveland . 20000100O-3 12 4 SchaIIl1 and Cicotte; O'Neil, Thomas and Coveleskie, Coumbe, Enzmann.
 SECOND GAME. Chicago ...... 1O1110100-5 Is i Cleveland .... 1O10O0004-6 10 1 Jacobs and ShellenDack, Russell; O'Nei and Enzmann, McQuillan, Nor ton.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
259
GIRL TIES CHAMP
13-Ycar-Old Lass Sprints Even Dash With Miss Boyle, EquaIling the
 Worlds Record.

Miss Charlotte Boyle, womens na- tional sprint championship of Amer ica, equalled the worlds record of 1:07 4-5 for the 1OO-yard swim over a straight-aWay course in a handicap race at this distance at the water car nival promoted by the War Savings Committee of Bridgeport, at Seaside Park yesterday. The mark was first set by Miss Dorothy Burns at Los An geles last year.
 However, in accomplishing her noteworthy feat much credit belongs to Miss Helen Meany, thirteen-year- ishing in a dead heat with Miss Boyle for the honors. However, the judges awarded the race to Miss Boyle. as she started from scratch while Miss Meany was allowed handicap of II seconds. Twenty thousand spectators were thrilled by the race.
 The severe task that confronted Miss Boyle can be gleancd from the fact that there were twelve starters, who received allowances ranging as high as 25 seconds. Miss Boyle got off her mark quickly, and displaying an unexpectedly fast sprint began to overhaul her girl oppon4rts rapidly. One yard from the tini& she came abreast with Miss Meany. They touched the finishing point simsltan- eously.
 Miss Mcany Wins Dive.
 Miss Meanys hard race failed to usurp all her energy as she came back with a victory in the fancy dive event. In this competition of eNslu- lions and clean cutting through of the water she conquered many veteran opponents. Her specalties were es- pecially impressive, earning her all hiyh marks for a total of 6918 points.
 Duke Kahanamoku, the Honolulu whirlwind. who clutches the water with hands covered with rosin, sui fered his second defeat in as many days in the 1OO-yard handicap race. His victor this time was John J. Cur rafl, swimming mentor at the 1ederaI Rendezvous, who was allowed start of eight seconds.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
Phil Bloom against Barney Adair

Phil Bloom against Barney Adair and Joe Mooney and Harry Condon will furnish the fireworks at the Arm ory A. A. in Jersey City tonight Johnny Dundee was to have met Tommy Touhey there this evening, but Dundee asked for an extra week in which to prepare for the bout aft CT having been sidetracked with a broken hand.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
PILLS :, Giants Q.

New Haven, Aug. l1.-Before 3,OOo people the Phillies blanked the Giants 3 to 0, at Lighthouse point yesterday afternoon in an exhibition game. Wat son allowed only two, singles, while "Ferdie" S,hupp was pounded for seven and lacked control. Cactus Cavarath's hitting and Williamson $ fielding featured the afternoon. The score:-
 Phila ........ O0O30OO0x-3 ? New York ...... 0O00000O0-O ?
 Batteries! Watson and Devine Schupp and Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
RAIN STOPS PIONEERS,

Wet grounds caused the game to be called off which was to have been played yesterday between the Pio- neers and the Colun bias of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
St. Louis 5-f, Detroit 2-5.

St. Louis, Mo, Au4 12.--Detroit and St. Louis divided yesterdays double header, St. Louis winning the first sename to , and Detroit the sec ond game , to 1. Detroit outhit St. Louis in both games but Sailed to bunch hits in the first game, except in the seventh when three consecutive hits And a wild pitch produced two runs. while the locals converted eight hits into five runs Extra base hits by Cobb, Veach and Spencer decided the second game in Detroit's favor. Scores
 FIRST GAME
 St. Louis .... O1OO1021x--2 8 1 Detroit ....... o00O00200-2 II ?
 Stsnage and Dauss; Severeid, and
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 5-3, Pittsburgh 3-6. Cincinnati 3-3, St. Louis 2-i Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Washington 8, Philadelphia o St. Louis 5-1, Detroit 2-5. Chicago 6-5, Cleveland 3-6. Only three games scheduled.