davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

U. S. Yards, ILL.,, Jan. %, 8 a. m.
HOGS Market steady to 5 higher
than yesterdays average; quality
good; mixed and butchers, $4,000
1880; good to choice heavy, $16.40@
1855; rough heavy, $16.10@1625;
light. $15,SO@16,7O; Workers, $16,25@
1910; bulk, $16,4O@16.s0; pigs,$12,75
@15.20.
CATTLE-Strong to 10 higher;
beeves, $S.5O@79.9O; cows and heir
ers, s61O@11S5; stockers and feed
ers, $710@1O.90; native calves, 1925
Q16.5O.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong;
native sheep. s9.7O@13O0; western
sheep, $10.3O@13.25; yearlings, $3.50
@15.0O; native lambs, S14.40@17.25;
western lambs, S14.5OO17.60; ewes,
S94O@12.70.
Closing Prices. ..
HOGS-Market closed fairly act
i've, strong to higher than yester-
days average; mixed and butchers,
$16.10@1685; good to choice heavy.
$16.40@l685; rough heavy, $4,000
1925; light, $15.So@16.7O; Workers,
$16.25@164O; bulk, $16,40@16.S0;
pigs, $12.75@15.20; clearance fair.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
1854; cattle, 2O.4S4; sheep, 16,543.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
931; cattle, 1881; sheep, 1921.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
!. $4,000 Worth q Eura.

Benz Keller. a dealer in hides and
furs at\ sheldon. Iowa. took 10000
worth ovfurs 10 Chicago In one
Ishfnroanf Necenflr. E.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
STOCK SHIPMENT
SHOWS INCREASE
FREMONT is A NEVER FAILING
SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
GRAIN MOVEMENT INCREASING
Number of Changes Give Business
District New Phase-Three More
Local Lads Go To the
Front.

With the moderation of the wealth
er to warmer conditions, the active
shipment of live stock is again loom
ing up in large proportions. The To-
cal record for this week is cars of
cattle, cars of hogs and / car of
mules. Some of the farmers not be-
ing able to get cars at the Fremont
stations, are hauling their stock
overland IA miles to Ottumwa and
shipping from there. OF course no
record is made of the stock that goes
to Ottumwa, but the weekly record
is known to be large as a big quanti-
ty of stock is available for shipment
and if not sent out from the local
stations, it is being sent the other
way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
SOLDIERS LETTERS
EXPRESSIONS FROM THE BOYS
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Seven From Perry Newton.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Newton have
received seven letters in the past two
days from their son Perry who is
with Co. H, Somewhere in France"
They had been held up for censor
ship.
The first letter was dated Deem
Der "a, 1917, saying they were located
near French village and it was
sure a pretty country although every
thing is very quaint and simple. The
French people are certainly fine and
they think we'll of the American sol
diers., 1t is fun to have them talk
to you as they talk so fast. i have
MT acquired much French as yet as
it is hard to learn.
"Our turkey did not arrive in time
for Christmas dinner but we will have
| it soon, but we had good dinner any.
how. We had Dreaded pork chops,
mashed potatoes, pickles, raisin cake,
with chocolate frosting, stewed figs,
apples, nuts, and mighty good coffee.
That is one thing about the U. S.,
they feed their soldiers well. They
eat nothing here but rye bread, but
like it.. They make the loaves so
that they look like doughnuts only
they are about food wide and you
see women coming along the street
with six or eight loaves of bread on
their arms, the arm through the holes
in the loaves.
81 received my box from the Sam
mics Mothers Club today but | will
not open it until get my other boxes.
That is sure some worthy organiZa-
ton. 1t not only sent eats to the
boys, but lot of cheer also, and
they were certainly appreciated by
all | think l have received all my
mail and would be glad to hear from
any one who cares to write to me and
| will try and answer them all"
Mrs. Newton received another let
ter yesterday and Perry tells how
surprised he was to see Captain Ros-
and never knew it until he met him
face to face. %.
Before the ship sailed for Europe
Mrs. Newton sent Perry a box con-
tanning his Thanksgiving dinner and
thought he would receive it and be
able to eat it on American soil, but
instead of that Perry got it on
Christmas day and he thinks his
mother sent it for Christmas.
Perrys address is Private Perry
Newton, Co. H, 1913 Unfit, A. E. F.,
France, Via New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
M. POWELL

will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence, on what is known as the John
Sage farm. 81 miles southeast of
Oskaloosa, on Monday, Jan. 20. at
100 O'Clock p. m, gray mare, weight
400; bay driving horse, weight 1000;
about 500 bushels good sorted corn;
5 or 6 bushels good seed corn; about
5 or 3 acres corn in shock Farm inn
plements, etc Usual terms. J. M.
cpyey, auctioneer.. 49, \
DO not neglect the Commercial CLUB
lpncheon IT the Lacey Hotel this cvent
Ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
Heavy Grain Movement.

Two large grain elevators are do
ing large business handling corn
and other grains. Over forty large
wagon loads a day are being received
the corn being on the cob and after
being shelled, is shipper in BULK to
Chicago and St. Louis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
New Agent Installed.

J. F. Frain, the new agent at the
@. station, spent Monday the 21st as
the first day on the new job, and as
he has record of some IA years to
his credit in the service of the COM
pany and has been highly regarded
in his former stations, it is a fore
gone conclusion that he will succeed
here. -.....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
4. .r++|f i. I. .f.;a..t' + !. y +
TODAY'S MARKETS
j. + + + 81. .s.'.s..sssi ~ I.
Cash Grain Markets.
Chicago, January %.
\. Open High Low Close

No wheat quotations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
Snow Breaks Dates.

u
con were to have played the girls of
the Fremont high school and they
started all in good faith by the auto
route, but they were compelled on
account of the drifts to give up the
trip and return to their homes. The
Penn School of Commerce team also
had a game on with the boys of tn
High school and this also will have
to be played on another date.
EvangeIistic.
The revival that is now being con-
Quoted by the Fairfield Gospel Team
is still doing good work at the NJ. E.
church and the tide of religious fer
vor is running high. The team in
e portion of them are here. 1t is
stated that when these meetings are
over, the Baptist people are to hold
a. special series of services under the
direction of a Rev. Mr.. Lake of Chi
cage.
Ivan Fuller is arranging to attend
the Short Course at Ames, during
next week, and it is probable that
others from this section will also
attend.
Send Boys To Navy.
Earle McKibben, John Davis and
George Gitchens this week enlisted
in the Naval service of Uncle Sam
and went to Des Moines for their
nh t,,n
listments enlarge the already credit
able and worthy list that has gone
from Fremont. The boys will no
doubt do well as they are enthusiast
tic in their desire to do their part in
this present conflict.
Deal in Fountains.
Meyers G. Jones, in buying the
beavers Cafe, find themselves over
stocked with soda water fountains
and general fixtures. The fountain
at the Gem Lunch Parlors will be
sold and the beavers fountain will be
moved over to the Gem location and
other changes of moment will proba-
bly, be made that will make the Gem
practically new place.
Good Location.
The Cosby Barber Shop will occu-
Ply the former Beaver location and
changes for the better will be made
here. The site is in tn center of the
business section of Fremont and is
desirable for any line of activity.
Doctor Gets Rooms.
DR.. M. Forsythe will take the for
mer Cosby location and this place
will be remodeled into a complete
suite of Office rooms for the Doctor
in his practice. His business is
growing and the change will be a
very desirable one for both the Doc
tor and his patients.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-24
Pomeroy On Board.

Guy Pomeroy was selected as the
Fremont representative in the Board
of Directors of the new Auto Trades
Bureau, that was recently organized
in Oskaloosa. Mr.. Pomeroy is hust-
Ter and will do good work.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
EDITORIAL-WIIY KEEP CAMP
MEIGS OUT OF BIG SERIES?I


War Risk hits well scattered. Zenell.
of Meigs. who formerly played with
the w. b. and A. team. hit for the
circuit, while the government team
pulled off q double play that killed
q batting rally In the ffth.
Camp Meigs defeated Fort Myer on
Thursday by to / In an exciting
game, with Lessard and Goldburg
having pitchers battle IN which
the Meigs nine had the best OF the
argument. Lessard sent fourteen
men back to the bench by the strike
out route.
Camp Humphreys was taken into
camp on Saturday. when Camp Meigs
defeated the ball team from the yir-
ginian camp by the one-sided score
OF II to s. Rockford was In great
form and held the visitors safe all
the way. Camp Humphreys used
three pitchers In an attempt to stop
the onrush of Camp Meigs.
Camp Meigs journeyed to Fort
Washington Sunday and trimmed the
team stationed at the fort by q Is
to-2 count. Golding, who was as
signed to do the honors for Camp
Meigs, pitched alright ball and held
the home folks safe over the dis
tance.
The visitors batted around the
clock In one inning. while Peterson
hit homer in the first chapter.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
Garry Hands Answer
To Harry Frazee

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 2s.-
Chairman August Hermann. Of
the National Baseball Commission.
issued statement here today
relative to the complaint made by
President Frazee, Of the Boston
Americans. of the arrangements
for the coming worlds series.
Chairman Hermann said that
contrary to Mr.. Frazee's idea. a
coin had been tossed to decide
which league should have the
honor of the first game and like
wise that an agreement had been
reached between the National
and American Leagues TO the effect
that whatever league won the toss.
the first three games would be
played in the city of that league,
while the other four. games. IL II
Is necessary to play that many
will be played in the city of the
other league.
Chairman Herrmann's statement
follows: Had Mr.. Frazee waited
until he had received. his official
bulletin with respect 10 the mat
ter. possibly nothing would have
been said by him. The schedule.
as arranged. was made by the
National Commission as an en-
tirety and not by Mr.. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
DISTANCE RACING WILL BE
TIMONIUM PARK FEATURE

In which the better class Of horres
at the Baltimore County track VIII Be
seen under the silks There wiz be
seven races daily
The TimoniIfm manhgement7i is maxi
ing every effort TO take care Of a.
many equines as possible. Already
the applications for stabling outnufn-
ber the stalls available within the
gates OF the plant Horsemen who
have been unable to secure accommo-
dations at the, track have reserved
stalls as near the scene OF the racing
as possible. and the meeting is des-
tined 10 be the best ever conducted
there. New and able management
has put life into every department at
Timonium, and not only viii the rae
ing be conducted on q higher plane
than ever, but the fair section will be
more elaborate thah in recent years.
and the opening OF the annual event
Is eliciting interest in almost every
section of Maryland and in some
parts Of adjoining States.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

Chase Enters Suit.

Cincinnati, Aug. es.-Hal Chase.
the premier first sacker Of orga-
mixed baseball who was recently
given his unconditional release and
suspension by the Cincinnati Reds.
today entered. suit against Garry
Hermann. the president OF the Ma
tional Commission. and the Cinci-
natti ball club for back salary and
slander of character. Chase has
been accused Of throwing games In
the National League.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
EDDIE COLLINS BATS
MARINES TO VICTORY

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-Eddie Col
Inns entrance into the service of the
United States reacted unfavorably
upon the Dobson club, until last week
league leaders of the Main Line
League.
The former second baseman of the
Athletics and White Sox played his
first game in the league with the Ma
rine team from the signal training
camp. and his playing brought about
the second consecutive defeat of the
Dobson team, toppled them from
their place at the front Of the league
and allowed Autocar to take the lead.
The Marines defeated Dobson. 3 to
?, Collins playing a large part In the
victory. He drove in two runs and
tailed a third. which eventually
proved to be the winning run ,Hfs
fielding was revelation to the Main
Line Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
QUESTIONABLE WINS
TROY SELLING STAKE

Saratoga, Aug. N.-Edward Airing
toms Questionairre led the field to-
day to the Troy Selling Stakes worth
ss,075, winning easily with three
lengths to spare Peter was second
and Blair Gowrie third.
The winner broke slow but closed up
fast and opened a big gap going down
the backstretch. Peter ran a good
race, but was not able to cut down
the lead of the winner In the last
quarter when Taplin called on him.
Fairy Wand came across today at
) to /, winning the Watervliet Handi-
cap. Star Master. the favorite at )
to 2, piloted by LOTUS. ran third.
while Bondage cut In taking second
money The winner led all the way
round and was never In danger,
Flags, the imported son of Whisk
Broom II. again proved his worth to-
day in the burnt hills handicap, cap
turing the event with comparative
ease. The colt carried lis pounds and
was ridden well by Lyke. The re-
suits:
FIRST RAcE-ous mile: Brother Jonathan.
Us walls. . to l, , to l. to 5; Grouse. lol
IPreecel, % TO /, 10 !, to I; DimItri. 10
tsimpsonl. to Z. to 1. even Time. ! 10 IS.
Lively. Royat. Bar One. Christie. Square Set.
Mannchen. Nigel. Broom Peddler. Feu d'Arti-
hee. and h Burgoyne also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlon0: FLAGS lis
tLykel. S to z even. TO 2; Crank. 100 (Wil-
hansl. to I. to !, even; Naturalist. IN
Ioftusl. Is to s. to 5. to s. Time. l:f1 Is.
lima Frank. Dr.. johnson. Regal Lodge. Startling
and Bachelors Bliss also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-haH furlongs:
Questjonnaire. lo2 twallsl. to S. . to 5. to
S; Peter. l0g tTaplin). to l. Q to s. 4 to 5;
Blair Gowrie. liz CONNOLLY, q TO 1. Z to s. to
10 Time. 05 IS Balustrade. Different Eyes.
Thistledon. Tas. candIelght and Earloker ran
FOURTH RAcE-Mile and . turiong: Fairy
Wand, l02 (Midgleyl. 5 TO /. Q to 5. to 10;
Bondage. lG CRodriguez). ls to s. . TO s. ! to
, Star Master, ING u,oftusl. ) to Z 10 5. l
to 4. Time. Isl -. L'Errant, Ticket. and
Memories md also ran.
FIFTH RACE-AIils: Serenest. lB Johnsoul.
10 to /. { TO /, . % s.; Wood Trap. is (Kum-
meri. Il to I. to 1, to /; Night Stick. IL
(Robinsonl. 10 l. . to !. even Time. / - Is
Trophy. Gold Tassei. Election and wiseman also
ran.
SIXTH RACEAFivs and one-haK furIongs:
Milk Maid. Ia CKelsayl. 5 to !. Z to S. to s.:
Catspaw. Ill Uyke). II to S, , to S. and out /;
Herodias. lli tMeAtee). ) TO g. l to 4. and out.
Time. lt4 IS YTette. Trcmpeuss. Rose Leaves
and Looking Up also ran. Milk Maid and
Looking Up coupled
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Fivs frlougs: Blue Paradise
lG; Josedna Zsrata. lls: Ths Masquerader. III
YANKEES NationS 100: BsIlymooney. 8: Puliux
10; Junebus. s.; L1nhrmier. III; Manuella.
Ss St Sebastian. 100 Nightsiek. lB: Torch
besrsr. t3; Hwfa. IL: Helen Atkin. S: Choir
master. Df: Manganese. N; Princess. lM
whippoorxiIi. 100; Ksrssa. 100; Dandy DUKE,
10: Bla.oury. n; Adele, %; Monty Bins. le
Kohfnoor, IN
SECOND RACE-ons milo: Roe of Autumn,
100: valerfsns 100; Princsps. los; Col Cluf, los
forchbezrer. II: Fsincca. los; Lady Lou, loe
Carriage. 10; P,nssolsnf. 100. Peerless One, ios
sandman md. no; NicsI. los: Eldsrken, n;
PhElsri4 -; Woodthrush. 1oe: Greetings. i0l
THIRD RACD-six frionp: Triumphant
no. You Need. 10; Piarouzi, lot; Earloeker
10; Duehss L.cs. lr; wyndossr. M: Lanceiot.
10. Ceramic. 10.
FoURTH RAcE-one and thrssaxteenth
silss; Johrsn. u; Hand Grenade. LIS; Pspp,
FIFTH RAcE-ons, and ous-sixteenth miles
L1ttls Nearer, II. Bensrolent, fn: Puts and
c.ils. N: peekn.tes .1os; Dan. LIS; n K. BeaI.
SIXTH RACE-Fss and onehaf friourx;
Biushing Beauty. i15; Bright Hzhts, rs; Texas
Special. 10: Hiumphant 10; Purchase 100;
hcrmon. rs; PolSEon. IL; Uncles Lassie. IL;
CircnA 10. Skstchy. IL; Seauay. 10: Mad
H<fte.. 10; Ob-l.a. IL; GrimaIkin. 10: Alphoe
-: znlsils. l6: Fo-H. los; Dsydou. -lIs.
nassis Naitlz1d. n =
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

Baltimore, Aug. @-A week from
today. Labor Day. racing viii be on
az Timonium under the auspices Of
the Maryland State Fair and AgTi-
cultural Society Of Baltimore County.
Tuesday win be an off day, but on
Wednesday the sport viii be resumed
to run during the rest OF the week.
Yesterday there was much activity In
the vicinity OF Timonium, While the
thoroughbreds which did not cam
were being breezed. there were ar
rivals from Southern Maryland. and
by the middle OF the week stalls at
the course will be at a premium
1t Is a splendid program of racing
that has been arranged for next week
by Herman p. Conkling. the we'll
known turf official. who win act as
racing secretary. The card Is one that
viii appeal TO the many patrons of
the game. 1t IL composed chiefly of
events over a distance of ground.
There viii be only three five-fmlong
dashes during the five days. the re-
mainder OF the program being at six
furlongs or further.
Distance racing has always been
favored by the lovers Of the sport
hereabouts. On the opening day.
Monday. there will be two contests
at mile and a sixteenth. while as
many are listed on the second day.
Wednesday. On Thursday. the third
day. there will be two at a mile and
a sixteenth and one at a mile and q
quarter. On Friday the feature viii
be a test at a mile and q half for
four-year-olds and upwards that have
started In a steeplechase in 1911 or
1913.
On the same card Is a race at q
mile and a quarter and two at a
mile and a sixteenth. On the closing
day. Saturday. there VIII be three
tussels at a mile and a sixteenth. No
purse viii be less than $500. and on
each day there win be 500 affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

This Camp Meigs brigade as q
whole is some brigade and more
thanka credit to our own Uncle
Sam. No boasting or Dragging.
boys. but Meigs boasts Of her
product, from the entire country.
as the best in the land, and our
reportorial friend and fan. Col.
Dinty. should lift the ban on his
crew so that they might enter
the, series for the big title.
s Meigs has always been one Of
our own ever since the first stake
was driven or since the first two-
by-four laid On Patterson's Hill.
Get OF this foolish. boyish stuff,
! and let's all go together.
Where will q challenge from
Meigs get consideration after the
contending eight clubs have set
tied their argument as to who and
which is the champion of Mary
land, District and Virginia under
the ruling OF a governing body
such as the District Baseball AS
sociation?
Under q ruling handed down
from those in charge at Camp
Meigs, no team was allowed to
leave its field to play a game;
but according to the schedules.
they have, and are still. going to
other grounds to do battle. Tt
following Is self-explanatory in
this drive to have a representa-
A.
trict series:
Camp Meigs ball team added for
more victories to Its long string {
won during the past weel
These victories bring its total up
forty-five and It has only suffere
four defeats in the season.
On Wednesday Meigs battIed II
War Risk team into submission by
'-to-3 count. Golding. who did II
hurting for the soldiers, kept II
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
AIRTIGHT PITCHING
LANDS FOR WAR RISK

The War Risk team Of the Depart
mental League yesterday captured a
game from the Capital Publishers on
the White House Ellipse by 5-to-O
count.
Alright pitching. by Bell. Of the
War Risk team. held the Publishers
to one hit in seven innings. and they
were never dangerous. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
DETROIT JUNGALEERS
TAKE OPENING GAME

Boston. Aug. 26.-The Tigers won a
s-to-3 decision over the Red Sox to-
day, hitting Mays hard. It was the
first game they have won here this
season.
Spitballer Cunningham held the
Sox in check constantly. The hitting
of Harper and Griggs were among
the features. The score by innings:
Detroit ......... 01 o 10000 0-6 II /
Boston .........20O0 00o03 2
Batteries: Cunningham and Spencer;
Mays and Schang. Umpires. Dineen
and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Binghamton. Z; Toronto, s.

Binghamton. q; Toronto. s.
Binghamton. 5; Toronto. l., Sec
ond game.
Jersey City. 8; Hamilton. 4.
Jersey City. 4; Hamilton. .. Sec
ond game.
Newark at Rochester scheduled
today played yesterday.
Baltimore at Buffalo. first game
postponed account rain.
Baltimore. 2; Buffalo. .. Second
game.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
REX CLUB AFTER
ScALPS TO TAKE

The Rex Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange games for any of the, follow
ing days: Tomorrow. Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday Of this week. Also
would book a game for next Monday.
Labor Day. Address all communities
tons to James e. Wright. so Twelfth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

Hun-Underwood. sweeney q. Pass a. Left
on hases-Capital Publishers. 8; War Risk, s
First base on balls-oh Bell. Z: Serrins, q
Struck out-By Bell. Il; BY serrins. G. Home
run-Paa. Three-base hit-Lynn. Two-base hit
Underwood. Sacrifice hit-sweeney. Sacrifice
hies-Hamiei. Stolen bases Underwood, Sweeney.
Triple play-Brady TO Montague to Shoemaker
Hit BY pitcher-By serrins tsweeney.)
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
NEW YORK GIANTSTAKE
TWIN BILL FROM CARDS

St Louis. Aug. 3s.-The Giants took
both ends Of doublc-header with the
Cardinals here today. winning the
FIRST. to Q. and the second. TO L Poll
Perritt was credited with the shut
out He held the Cards TO FIVE hits
and kept them well scattered over the
course OF nine innings.
New York.. OoO1OolOOan o
St Louis s........ ooO0OO000-o %
Batteries = Perritt and Rariden:
Ames and Gonzales. Umpires-ouig-
ley and Harrison.
New York. OOoI03OoO4n
S..Iouis. ......... 0Ooo10OoO-1 -13f
Batteries Toney and Rsrideni
Packard. Tuero and Brock. Umpires-
Harrison and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

bsse On errur,-Chicaeo. 1. Three-base hit
schultz. Tuo-bsss hits-Collins. Desoremen.
Judge. shanks. shotton. Double plays-shanks
10 Lsv.n TO Judge C2) Winning pitchsr-Hos-
Kk. Losing pitcher-Cicotte. Umpires-Messs.
Owen, and Moriarity. Time Of gams-l2
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
HUGGINS' YANKS LOSE
TO BURKE'S BROWNS

New York. Aug. 26.-Davenport was
going at his best here today and
stopped the Yankees. holding them to
four safeties. St Louis won, 2 to o.
Ray Heating did the mound work
for Huggins but the Browns punched
hits In the seventh and ninth frames,
scoring one run IN each. The score
by innings:
st. Louis ............. 600 900 10f--2 Z o
New YORK .........-... 200 900 o00-0
Batteries = Davenport and SEVERED;
Keating and Hannah. umpires =
o'Loughlin and Evans
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAY, RESULTS.

Washington. IL; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 5; Athletics. 2.
Athletics. 4; Cleveland. o.
st. Louis. 2: New York, o.
Detroit. s: Boston. 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York. 2; st. Louis. o.
New York. {; st. Louis. 1.
Phillies-Pittsburgh. (rain).
Boston-Cincinnati, (rain).
Brooklyn-Chicago. (rain).
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27
MACKMEN DIVIDE BILL
WITH FOHL'S INDIANS

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s-Cleveland and
the Athletics divided a double-h header
today, the Indians taking the first. 5
to ?. and losing the second, when
Scott whitewashed them to 0.
In the opening game the runners
up of the Red Sox were handed nine
bases on balls. a hit batsman, and
eleven hits, for a total Of fourteen
bases. but could only count five
times Perry was sent In to win the
second at the start of the third in
ming. when he relieved johnson, who
held 1-to-0 lead. The scores by In
The Washington herald., 1918-08-27

Keating and Hannah.
o'LoughlIn and Eyanzs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The japanese sauce made from the
black soybean Il excellent for flavor
Ing ErasieG