davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Walter Once More Puts Nationals Running
SECRETARY BAKER FAVORS
KEEPING GAME GOING ON

Of baseball to tell him all their woes
and then advised them how to frame
their plea. pointing out that they
should play up the extent Of the In
terest involved and the fact that they
could not find substitute players to
take the places of those called as 1t
required years Of training 20 develop
a player to major league caliber.
After presenting their plea to Sec
retary Baker, the War Secretary took
II and thoroughly analysed IL and
handed down separate opinions in
each part. the Phil chieftain stated.
1--WE would have been satisfied with
anything after We saw what the gov
ernment officials are up against" ="
said Mr.. Baker. ''The one surprising
thing about 1t all Is shat they find
time to handle one-half the problems
which confront them. They did not
know what they were up against,
and we did not know what they were
facing. II is now very plain to me
that they have absolutely no inten-
tion to hurt any class of people or
industry and would only do so where
forced to 1t by circumstances that
would be for the best Of the nation. !"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
NEW YORK YANKEES
DIVIDE WITH TIGERS

Detroit, Mich. July 31.-Detroit
and New York made 1t fifty-fifty in
their double bill this afternoon. the
Yankees winning the first game. 5
to 3, while the Tigers ha d no trouble
landing the second. s to 2. Kallio
weakened in the seventh inning of
the initial joust and four runs re-
suited.
In the second game Keating
started to pitch and after passing
the first three batters Robinson re-
placed him, then Veach doubled and
two runs were scored. Cobb had
another batting carnival. hitting
safely fye times out of eight
chances. including a double and a
triple. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Aggie Messengers Disband.

The AGRICULTURAL Messengers
baseball team (winners of the jun
ior title) will disband during the
month of August on account of the
majority of the players going on
vacations. The Messengers are in
hopes of coming back strong in
September to continue their great
winning streak
The Aggies are anxious to ar
range a game with a strong team
for Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
on the Monument Lot Diamond No.
3. Any team wishing to play. please
communicate with Manager A. L.
Muschlitz. 1916 Twentieth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
PADDED EXPENSE BILLS.
Charges Are Laid Against Famous
Amateur Swimmers.

Chicago, July 31.-Charles A.
Dean. president of the National A.
A. u, and Fred I. steers, chairman
of the Central Registration Commit
tee of the A. A. L.. tonight began
investigation OF charges that three
Hawaiian swimming stars had pad
ded" their $3.50 expense account on
recent twelve-day tour of five
cities in the Middle West.
Charges were lodged against Duke
Kahanamoku. Clarence Lane and
Harold Cruger. II the charges are
substantiated it was said the SWIM
mers will be Dared from scmpeti-
tion in the Central States.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

So far this season the three-year-
olds have been hard 10 catch in ths
big handicaps, and IL either CudreI
or Roamer beats the winner Of the
Dwyer Stakes. IL IL more than like
ly That q record will be broken.
Among those most favored for
the Flash Stakes. the other feature
Of the inaugural is II. p. whitney's
Blue Laddie.
So many favorities have failed
to come home in front during tha
closing days at Empire City that
racing followers are not sorry ths
present meeting ended.
Bad riding accounts for a rreat
many OF the upsets. There prob
ably never was a poorer lot Of III
ders than those holding forth st
the present. time. With Lyke. Loftua
and Robinson absent the only RI
ders that can be classed as fair are
two or three OF the young liEht-
weights, such as Walls and EnSor.
Most OF the olders riders seem &,
have outlived their usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
then fIled out TetIrIng


The world champions tied the game
in a knot in their half of the first.
Good led OF with a pass. Leibold
poled a single to right center. send
ing Good to third. Eddie Collins.
lined a double 10 right, pushing Good
home. Joe Judge. with one gone
in the third, blazed a double along
the left field line. which was poorly
thrown. and went home on Schalk's
Wild heave to nip him at third.
Milan then strolled and promptly
pilfered second. but Schultz rolled
out and Shanks fouled to Gandil.
The game was again tied UP in the
seventh inning. Eddie Collins work.
ed Walter for n base on balls. Gan
dill sacrificed, johnson to Judge: John
Collins hit a terrific liner over Shot
tons head. scoring Eddie Collins,
and once more the fans cheered, ex-
pecting extra innings
Ainsn;ith doubled with one out In
the seventh inning. He foolishly
tried to reach third and was nailed.
John Collins to Gandil to McMullin.
Chicaro: Washington:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
WINNERS
OF BIG EVENT
Previous Champs in Grand
American Handicap to Be
Held in Chicago.

The first Grand American Trapshoot-
ing Handicap Tournament at clap tar
gets was held on Long Island in 1900:
therefore the tournament to be he'd
at the South Shore Country Cluu.
Chicago. Ill, on August 8. 6. I, 8 and
., will be the nineteenth.
In eighteen years. no shooter has
been able to repeat. Ten previous
winners participated in the 1917 hancf-
cap, but not one of them was even
close to the front. Maybe winning the
event is a hoodoo. but hoodoo or not
there isn't trapshooter in the coun-
try who wouldn't like to put over a
victory in the classic event of trap
dom.
Here is the list OF winners OF prevr-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
THOROUCHBREDS SHIFT TO
SARATOGA OPENING TODAY
War Cloud May Start Against Roamer and
Cudgel in Big Handicap-Macomber Horse
Top Weight of Entries.

With the opening Of the Saratoga today horsemen
already showing great deal of interest the big the S
track Most OF the best horses have been the ground for
time and according reports have been burning up track
The fact that A. K Maeombers War Cloud the
Saratoga Handicap. which will be the feature today adds great
deal of interest that will be the first that this son Of
Poymeu has been asked strides with such good o
horses Cudse and Roaner He will take 6 pounds which
than other 3yearod has been asked to carry
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BOSTON RED SOX LAND
THIRD FROM BROWNIES

ST. Louis. July 5I.-Boston took the
third straight game from st. Louis
here today to 4 The locals tied the
score in the eighth when Sisler hit
into the bleachers for a home run
scoring Tobin ahead of him but the
visitors jumped on GalHa in the
ninth. scoring four runs on a triple.
a double. a hit batsman, a sacrifice
nings:
R.EE.
Boston .........oOsOOoo1 SO 2
st. Louis .......0OO2 40 q
Batteries-Bush and Mayer; GaIIia
ard Numaker. Umpires-Owens and
O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
TO PLAY TWO GAMES

The Navy Yard league will stage a
double header this afternoon at
Union League Park. when the league
leaders meet Torpedo which will have
a bearing on the title holder in this
circuit. The first game will be called
at Sis p m, and as soon 1t is finished
the second game will he started.
Tom Crooks Is out after this game
and will have his strongest team on
the field for another victory will place
him out in the van but should he be
defeated 1t will make the race very
close.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
SIXTH CITY TRIBE
BEATS MACK'S CREW

Cleveland. July 31.-The Indians
made it three straight over the
Athletics today winning as they
pleased by a score of 10 to 1. Guy
Morton was in great form strik-
ing out nine. Adams started for
Philadelphia, but gave way to Pier
son after the third inning.
~ X. H. E.
Philadelphia. -. 900 o1o o0o-1 S 1
Cleveland. ..... 025 200 10x-10 10 1
Batteries-Adams. Pierson and
AcAvoy; Morton and o'Neill. Um-
pires. Moriarity ead EyanA.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Trinity Wins Again.

The Trinity baseball team yester-
day defeated the Foxall Athletic
club on the Monument Lot by a
13-to-3 count. Southern who was
in the center of the diamond for
Trinity with his catcher Reilly. held
the Ciubmen safe all the way while
his team mates went out and scored
runs for, him.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BIG MAC COMING BACK.
He and Bob Bescher Sign Up with
the Indians.

Cleveland, July sl-The Cleve-
land American League club today,
secured Pitcher George McouiIlaa :.
OF the Columbus American Assc-,
citation club. and outheIder B,ol
Bescher. OF Louisville. for the rest,
of the season.
McQuillsn formerly pllysd Win
the Philadelphia andN PittsbUrghi
Nationals. and Bescher witt Cleve-
land and the New YORK Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

These figures indicate that ninety
six breaks from nineteen yards is a
good combination os five winners have
stood at nineteen yards and five win
ners have scored ninety-efx. Once
only has the perfect score been regis-
tered.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
MITCHELL'S CUBS TAKE
GAME FROM BRAVES

the Braves to 4. today. a three
run Boston rally in the eighth be-
ing halted by the sending of Tyler
to the hill. Hendrix was knocked
out of the box after starting of IN
great shape. The Cubs hit Rudolph
hard.
The morning rain made the
grounds so soEsy that only one
game was played. The score by
innings: r. H. 3.
Chicago. 0l2 100 1905 3 3
Boston. 900 100 O3O-4 s 2
Batteries-Hendryx. Carter. Tyler
and Killifer: Rudolph. George and
Wilson. Umpires, O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Wrestler to Fight Hun.

Boston, July 5.-Peter Z. Racette.
OF Adams, better known as Young
Nelson" a wrestler. and formerly
Instructor OF wrestling at Colby COL
lege, enlisted yesterday in a Cana
dian regiment. at a recruiting once
here.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

Runs-Bush ~, Jones. Cofey. Cunningham
t2. Pipp Bodie. Two-base hits-yeaeh, Jones.
Cobb. Three-sase hits-walker. Jones. First
base on balls-Of Bailey. O.; Oh Cunningham,
9; OF keatins. ); OF Robinson. Wild pitch
Bailey. Struck out-By Cunningham. Q; by
Robinson. q Double plsys-ward to Pratt to
Pipp; Pratt to Ward TO Hannah. Hit By
pitcher-By Robinson gones. walker). Stolen
base-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-ward ~. Attend.
ance-5.00 Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
NATIONALS TAKE THE THIRD
CAME FROM ROWLAND'S CREW
Sheltonback, Youthful Ace of Sox Is Crashed
, Wide Open By Griff's Hired Men-Na
tionals Winning, 8 to 2.

ALTER JOHNSON pitched for the Nationals in
Chicago today and defeated Frank Sheltonback.
boy wonder of the White Sox. but it required ten
innings for him to turn the trick. Eddie Ainsmith.
first man up in the tenth. hika liner to center which
Good played poorly and It went for a three-base
wallop. Johnson hammered single to the center
field and Ansmith scored the winning run. Final
score: Nationals. 8; Chicago. 2.
Manager Griffith denied today he would stand
naf-in his camnaiqn for the American LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

Threebass hit-Ainsmith. Two-base hits
z Collins. johnson. Judge. Shellenback. Ain
smith. J. Collins. Good Sacrifice hit-Gandil.
Stolen hases-Milan ~. Judge. Hit hy pitched
Ball-Johnson- Wild piteh-Johnson. Struck
out-By ShelIenback. ;; BY johnson. II. Bases
on balls-Of SheIlenback. 4; Oh johnson, L
Cmpires- Di1een and Nsllin.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
'EsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

Washington. 8; Chicago. .. 90 in
ninEs).
Cleveland. 10: Athletics. 1.
New York. 5: Detroit. 3.
Detroit. 6; New York. 2
Boston. s; st, Louis. 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
Stecher Bros, Wresders, Join Navy.

Fremont Nebr.. July Sl.-JOe sJech-
er. former wrestling champion. and
his brother. Anton. also a wrestler.
have enlisted in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

Runs-Baker Rpp. Bodie, Walters. Cald-
we'll Jones. Cobb. Stanage. Two-base hit
Walters. Threebase hits-Pirp. Cobb. First
base on balls-oh Kallio. 2; of Hall. /; OF
Thornmahlen, 4; OF Mogridge. /. Wild pitches
-Kalio ~. Thornmahlen. Sacrifice hy-Walk-
er. Struck out-By Kallio. }: by Hall. l;
by Robinson, 2. Double play-Peckinpaugh to
Pirp- Hit by pitcher BY Thornmahlen
Veach). Stolen bases-Jones. Cobb. Pipp.
Sacrifice hit-Kallio. Winning pitcher-Robin-
son. Umpires-Connolly and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 2: Syracuse o.
Baltimore &: Syracuse /.
Newark 5; Buffalo O.
Newark 4: Buffalo ].
Binghamton 6; Rochester &
Jersey City .; Toronto
Jersey City 0; Toronto 3.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. 1. (13 in
nings).
Brooklyn. Z; st. Louis, 2.
New York. /: Pittsburgh. o.
Pittsburgh. ~ New York. 2.
CincinnatiPhillies. Rain.
Chicago, s: Boston. 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

clubs play up and including Labor Day. He believes the world
series can be played after September The Nationals the
score opening frame Foster worked Shenbak for base
balls after Shotton had whitfield Judge hammered single
When Milan poked single scored Schultz and Shans
IL fled outr The
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
GIANTS DIVIDE BILL
WITH PIRATE TRIBE

New York, July 31.-The Giants and
Pirates broke even on a double-header
here today. the home team taking the
first chapter, to 0. and the Pitts
burshers winning the second, to 2.
The first battle was a pitchers duel,
Cecil Causey opposing Ralph Corn-
stock. The lone run was scored in the
fifth inning when a single and a triple
netted the tally.
The second game was credited to the
Pirates because of their perfect use of
the squeeze play, which enabled them
to tally twice. The scores by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
WHERE T -EY pLAY TODAY.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
BROOKLYN DODGERS
LAND DOUBLE-HEADER

Brooklyn. y. Y, July 3t.-The Dodg-
ers scored a double victory over the
Cardinals here today. winning the
FIRST game in thirteen innings. . to
]. and the second in nine frames.
7 to l. With 2. Wheat on second
and one out in the. thirteenth in
ming Of the first session. O'AIara
got a double OF Ames and ended
the battle. Larry Cheney. who start
ed the game for the Dodgers, was
ordered on the field for kicking in
the sixth inning. Robinson finished
the game. allowing only four safe
wallops.
The second game was devoid of
feature. the Dodgers batting May
and sherdell hard. while Burleigh
Grimes held the Cardinal batsmen
TO seven hits. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

LNS1ASs's ~ - 10
zBatted for Thornmahlen in fifth.
'Batted for Peckinpaush in seventh.
tBatted for Robinson in seventh.
.batted for Cofey in eighth.
Slated for kallio in eighth.
Sc,nrs hr inninrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
SECOND GAME

Totals E. 2ioz s p Totals 30 "A
xBatted fer Harper in first.
zBatted for Cunningham in fourth.
sBatted for Hummill in fifth.
tBatted for Bodie In sixth.
tBatted for Robinson in ninth.
Slated for Lamar in ninth.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
For Road OYerseer
of Renter nsllip.

We are authorized to announce the name of Sam T. Cooper. as a eandi- date for Road Overseer of District No l. Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic prim- ary election.
 We are authorized b announce the name of J, P. Hall, as a candidate for Road Overseer of District No. l, Feater township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic primary election.
 Ne are authorized to announce the name of Marvin Hoist of Malvern as a candidate for Road DVerseer, of Road District. No. l, subject to the ac ton af the Democratic Primary, May z6. 1918.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
RED CROSS TO GIVE
 PLANT SALE [

The plant sale to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross will be given next week at the Red Cross work rooms. Following is a list of plants and prices;
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
J. E. Chamberlain
 DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Prescriptions Speciality.
Prescriptions a Speciality.
MEpICuIE Ns. FOOD


 Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses, cattle. and sheep. but when you want medicine buy oA1ly medicine. That iB what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re- medy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, there by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them
 Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29

1F7iiH                      
 =                     
        Irs  
    r1s i
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29

W. M fBillie Roberson is the regu- lar nominee for City Marshal. of the City Primary held in February. Go to the polls next Tuesday. and cast your vote for the nominee. (Adv
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
TIME TABLES. Mo. Pacific Ky.

North Bound: No. 1, to St. Louis, fast. 8:25 a. m. No. 86, to [. R. local. .11:45 a. m. No. 8 to L. R. local 40 D. m. No. 6, to St. Louis, fast -. 1925 p. m.
 South Bound: No. 5, to Texarkana, local--S:45 a. m. No 233, to Texarkana, local. 7:22 p. m. No. 3 to Texarkana, fast :. 9:55 p. m.
 Rock Island. West Bound: No. 615. For Hot Springs and Little Rock. ock........--.,...8:25 a. m. No. 629, For Hot Spring and Little Rock. .....#.....--5:85 p. m. East Bound: No. e8o, For Camden. $50 a. m. No. 616, From Hot Springs. 500 D. m.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29
DAILY RECORD
 J.H. pEERSTEcHBR. Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Nal ten, Arkansas, as. second class mail matter.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29

Albert ". Jernigan, who has charge of the Home Service Section of the Red Cross, desires the name and ad- dress of every soldier, who has left Hot Spring County, as he desires to write each of them letter of inter est, advising them of the use of Home Service Section. Please write the ad- dress on a slip of paper and hand it to him, or if unable to see him, mail it to him. Below Is how the address should be written. and handed him at your earliest convenience.
 tFor Cantonments) Mr. John Doe,
 Company -Infantry
 Camp Funston.
 Fort Riley, Kansas
 (For sailor)
 Richard Doe,
 U. s. s. Alabama, co Postmaster, New York. City. (For Soldier whose regiment is un- ] known.1 Private John Doe,
 U. s. Army. War Department, Washington, D. c Cor Sailor whose ship is unknown
 Mr Richard Doe, U. S. N.
 GO Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-29

Subscribe for The Record, and get the news by the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

measures to relieve present conditie>ss
in the market which have practically
tied up business, and members of thS
trade freely express opinions that un,
less restrictions are removed a muck
greater advance will result, some ever
predicting as high as 30c for Santos
as, as compared with about Zoe before
the food administration took control
According to the Brazilian cable to
the exchange, the primary markets are
strong and advancing. Rio spots were
rs reis higher, with Santos showing
gains of 200 reis. Futures were rs to
12b refs higher. It is impossible to
make quotations in the local spot mar
ket, the demand being brisk, with little
coffee available and arrivals small.
Cost and freight offers have been run
ming Eight, but those here have been at
the highest point yet reached.
Cottonseed Oil.-The cottonseed oil
trade is anticipating notifications in
the regulations which at present con-
troll business, and is getting the ma
chinery into running order to handle
new business when the change comes.
In the contract market quotations were
confined to offers and were unchanged
from those Of Friday, December being
quoted at 21.60 asked, January at 81 .s5
and February, March and April at %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
s u s t e n a n c e


Wheat.-Gran traders the world
over are trying to analyze the supply
and demand situation and to anticipate
the manner in which breadstuffs will
be distributed. From the latest stats
tics available it appears that the sup
ply of food grains is unusually large
and apparently of sufficient volume to
take care of the requirements of the
world if used with discretion. 1t was
intimated on both Friday and Saturday
that the European markets are be-
ginning to turn their attention to the
supplies in the Southern hemisphere
which have been largely cut off from
the worlds market throughout the
duration of the war In other words,
buyers are looking for the cheapest
markets, and on this account there was
speculation as to how America will fare
in the distribution. The problem, how
ever, is largely concerned with trans
portation, and in this respect the
American markets have the advantage
over those of either Australia or the
Argentine. Consequently, it is believed
that the programme laid out by the
food administration will be adhered to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
| n d u s tri al


Reports that hedges were being sold
against stocks of yarns and goods for
which there was no immediate trade
demand served to increase the weak
ness Of the cotton market yesterday,
and there was a break of S. a bale and
more in prices. January contracts, for
instance, sold off to $3.50, making de-
cline of 100 points from Fridays clos
ing price, and new low ground for the
season. That delivery had sold at $3.50
on the big break which followed the
signing of the armistce, and rallied to
~ after the order was received from
Washington against short selling.
Since then fluctuations have been ex-
tremely Irregular but the market has
been very unsettled, and the close to-
day was barely steady at the lowest
prices of the movement, with the gen
eral list showing net losses of 95 to 100
points
The market opened irregular. at un-
changed prices to decline of SIS points
There was enough demand to cause
slight rallies right after the call, but
it was soon supplied and prices became
very weak later in the morning. Ex-
cept for a little buying by the trade,
presumably to cover hedges against
spot sales or against call cotton for
spinners, there was little support, and
the market consequently proved sensi-
tive to selling orders.
There was further selling believed
to be for Japanese account. This sell
ing has been in progress for the past
several days, and has been attributed
to the liquidation of hedges as spot
supplies have been secured in the
to have been pretty completely closed
out, and the heavy liquidation of the
past several days has probably i'm
proved the technical position of the
market, although the rules promul-
gated by the Washington committees
have prevented the accumulation of a
speculative short interest. There was
no change in the spot news from the
South, but reports that holders were
refusing to sell on declines were offset
by the absence of trade demand, and
the market seemed to be under the in
f1uence of unfavorable conditions in
the goods trade. The opinion was gen
orally expressed that civilian demand
had not expanded rapidly enough to
Offset the government contracts, and
that many goods had been produced
with a view to government uses which
would meve very slowly in other chan
nels.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 95 points lower, at 281Oc for
middling upland, compared with 29O5c
the day before and 10000 the year be-
fore. There were no sales of spot
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
How to Capture
Rumanian Trade
For the Allies
Near York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

La Roumania," journal published
in Paris in the interests of Rumania,
takes UP in one of its recent issues the
question of Rumanian commerce after
the war, with regard to whether the
dominating position in Rumania's for
eign business can be turned from Ger
many to the Allies. A table compiled
from the statistics for the four years
preceding the war shows the following
annual totals of imports from various
countries, the valuations being given
in frames.