davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
his leg from the opposite side from
inc one II entered. and that he hoped
not to loso the leg.
EDWARD WILLIAMS AMONG
THOSE REPORTED WOUNDED

W
Edward Mccarthy Williams. son Of
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Williams. of 2Sl0
E:aSt Grace street. is numbered among
inc wounded IN France. lie was
machime-Sun bullet pierced his right
arm. lie Is Il member of Battery t.
ono Hundred and sixteenth Infantry.
lie served on the Mcxican border, and
re-cnlistcd for the war against Ger
many although he WAS only twenty
years old.
Joseph II. Berger. according to word
wounded while lighting in Belgium. He
Is a member OF Company -, one Hun
Hrsd ian, nmd Thirty m sixth Machine Gun
November. 1917. and TO Europe in June.
following.
William NJ. BrInkley. son or Mrs
Matte Bradshaw, OF West Cary Street
lie Is member of Company -, Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry. lie
sailed In May. this year lie is twenty
FIVE years old. Chester T. Brinkley OF
:G3l West Cary Street. is brother of
the wounded soldier.
Morris Mitchell. son of DR.. s. c. Nit
chcL formerly Of Richmond College. la
ter of the University of south Caro-
linz hut now president of Delaware
IN CITY, also Il brother of Broadus
~ a local newspaper man. but
70, shi tho service, was wounded in
France in the last big drive. Morris
Mitchell was mcmh"r OF the Eight
'iI i'iN I'ipn' nc 'idlbCu at camp Lee.
Robert walter Jones. son OF l.. X
Jones. Of the dairy and food inspectors
Office. has also been reported as wound
ed. He il Il member OF Battery a.
Three hundred and Fourteenth Field
Artillery
Nathaniel Hail Jennings. OF Toano
who was reported killed. has been re-
ported as wounded and recupcratinE
In a base hospital lie was wounded
on July %. and was in hospital on
August q. II" was wrongly reported
Killed on July 81
John +. Mclaughlin. son OF Mrs. Nan
ME Mclaughlin Of ll5 Beech street
has been reported as wounded three
times in the ,laSt drive. He Is NOM
h.r of Company II, Ninth Infantry, Sec
ond Battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Virginia s Sons Die
For Human Rights
Several Others Wounded
While Fighting Democ-
rdcy's Battles.

Lieutenant Newton E Ancarrow, for
mcr Richmond College football team
Of 2oO$ West Grace Street. was killed
in action in France on November .,
according TO information received yes
tcrday in a letter of coincidence to his
mother from Lieutenant Irving vii
liams. Il son of H. .. Williams. also
OF this city. The letter was the first
intimation OF the death Of the son that
Ibis yet reached the parents or the
young lieutenant Mr.. Ancarrow has
inquired of the War Department for
confirmation.
1t was stated by Lieutenant Will
liamS that Lieutenant Ancarrow was
wounded in the hip and died at once.
lie also said that he himself was Eassed
and his removal from the field pre-
his friend. although he presumed burial
took place tho field. Lieutenant An
carrow graduated with honor3 from
kichmond college several years ago.
lie was captain of the FOOTBALL team.
OF the baseball. team and partici-
pant in most forms of athletics. Artcr
graduation lbs WAS Il college INSTRUCTOR
and athletic director. lie and Lieu
tenant Williams entered tho first ON
GERS training school at Fort Mycr.
where he WAS commissioned first lieu
with the Three Hundred and Seven
teenth Infantry Regiment. At the
time OF his death he was acting cap
tain of his company. and may have
been SO commissioned. lie fell at the
head Of his battalion.
IRWIN MiNISIN KILLED;
IULOGIZED HY CAPTAIN
Private irwin IT. Mankin. according TO
Information received yesterday by his
parents. MIR. and Mrs, T.. r. Mankin
in action in France on October 10. He
was member OF the Machine Gun
Company. One Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry, Twenty-ninth Division. In a
letter from his company commander,
Captain Joseph p. Asst. who culog.zcd
The young man that give his life for
ceased was instantly killed by bullet
while serving on the front line. He
was formerly a member OF the Rich
on the Mexican border. He rc-enlisted
after the beginning OF the war with
Germany: lie is survived by his pa,
Harold and Harmon Mankin.
Glair Dalton. son OF H. S. Dalton. OF
cording TO a letter received by his pa
rents. Sergeant Whitmorc, of this city
wrote TO his brother here an account OF
Clair Dalton being cited for the Dis
tinsuishcd Service Cross for sticking
TO his ambulance after being caught in
a heavy shell fire. But evidently Whit
more did not know that the young man
WIN fragment OF shell buried deem
in his leg stayed with his car and
drove IT a distance of five miles In
spite of the cannOnadinE The car was
fiiied with Wounded soldiers when Dali
TON anu his orderly, George T.. Jones
also OF Richmond, were caught in a
road jam and subjected TO the shcllinE
Horses and wagons and men wor.
h!own over tho road in scraps and tho
ambulance looked like sieve wrote
Sergeant Whitmore. but the boys STAYED
with 1t. although truck drivcrs All
along the road abandoned their cars
Dung i,atton wrote his father that the
fragment was cut from the bone of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

some dealers in Petersburg, II is
stated, have been charging more profits
than allowed on various articles OF
food. and have been notified that they
enforced BY proper penalties.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Bali announce
that the invitations issued for the
marriage or their daughter. Edith Ger
trIde. to Frank W. Quicke. of Peters
burg, arc recalled and the ceremony
will take place. quietly, with only the
immediate family present.
Charles T. Lassitcr. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. who went over
seas some months ago to engage in
Y. NJ. G. a. work. returned 10 the city
last night and has resumed his law
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
RIVAL TO PANAMA CANAL
Mexico Hopes to Induce South Amer
lea To Pntronize Tchunntcpec
Route.
fBv Associated Press. !

MEEICO CITY. November GA pro-
ject providing for closer commercial
union with tho Latin american coun-
tries. involving competition with the
Panama Canal. was presented to the
Mexican government to-day by Jose "a.
De la Vale. commercial envoy from
Peru TO Mexico.
The project provides for the forma-
ton OF steamship companies by all the
Latin American governments oDerat-
ing lines OH the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. with bases at both ends of the
Tehuantopcc railway
This railway crosses the Isthmus OF
Tehuantcpcc.
1t is asserted that by this method
freight charges between the various
countries can be fixed lower than is
now possible by way OF the Panama
Canal.
The Mexican government will pre-
sent the plan to other Latin-Amcrican
governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. RaIph G.. CI,,oooI

Mrs. KnIph G. CInypool.
Mrs. Ralph e. Claypool, Sormerly Miss
Ruby l.. Robinson,S OF Danviile. Va,
died at Stuart Circle Hospital Thurs
day at IL a. NJ. after short illness
OF pneumonia following Spanish in
nusnza. She is survived by her hus-
band, Private Ralph {. Claypool, who Is
now in France. and an infant son; also
her mother. Mrs J. ID. Robinson, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Il. G. Runrk.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. November 30.
p. G. Ruark died Friday night at tho
G. & .. Hospital. where he had been
under treatment sfor several weeks.
MIR. Ruark is survived by one son,
Marshall Ruark, of Washington. He
has been an employee OF the c. &; o.
for number of years. The funeral
will take place Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
William III. Glnscnck.

William ii. Glascock died wcdncs-
day at his residence. Burkcvillc. Va.
aged Scvcnty-two years. leaving his
wife, Ruby Moncurc. two sisters. two
>hrothcrs and many nicccs and ncphews.
The body WAS inferred in the family
burying ground OF the Glascocks in
Halifax County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Mr., ,InttIe a. IrnIli,

HhRRISONBCRG. November 30
Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Matte Ossian Falls, widow OF w l..
Falls. of Hinton, who died at tho home
of her niece in Greensboro, y. G.. on
Thursday. was held here this afternoon
Mrs. Falls WAS sevcnty-two years OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
IEanlx mixer

WINCHESTER VA. November 80
Frank Baker. SiNty-ninc years old. a
prominent Winchester druggist. died
Thursday night. after several weeks
illness. due to general breakdown.
Ills death occurred on the anniversary
of his marriage and within q few min
Of the hour on which he was welded In
Baltimore many years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Confcsses Murder.

According to the police. William
Jones. under arrest for killing his wife,
has confessed to the murder. which oc-
CURED carly Friday morning at the
Jones's daughter says he first knock ed
his wife down and beat her, and then
shot her. Afterward lie placed the
body on the bed. covered it with a
spread. stopped the clock and left the
mouse. He was arrested downtown
while running In the street and cry
Ing that he had killed his wife. lie
was at first thought TO be crazy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Fred q. Miller,

WINCHESTER, VA. November go
Fred. o. Miller, wcll-known retired
druggist and member of a prominent
Winchester family, died suddenly OF
heart disease at the home OF J. NJ.
Lockhart. Rock Enon Springs, Va,
near which he owned small farm.
He was taken Ill during the night and
went there 10 telephone for Il physi-
clan, but died before medical assistance
could be had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Funeral OF Husband. and wife.

PETERSBURG. VA. November 90
John Seabon. OF Emporia. died on
thursday OF pneumonia compiled ted
with influenza. Friday morning. Mrs.
Seabon d:ed OF the same disease. A
funeral service for both was held at
the same time. Mrs. Seabon, before
her marriage was Miss Rosa Friend, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Mrs. Jcsnlc May Owens.

WINCHESTER.. VA. November 30.
Mrs. Jessie May owens, thirty-onc
years old. wife OF, Charles l.. owens
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Painter. died of influenza near Bcrkc-
ley Springs Va. She leaves also three
sons and QUO daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
NYiIIinm WiIann

Miss Icnnic NJ. Weymouth. OF this
city, was yesterday informed OF tho
sudden death OF her nephew, William
Wilson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nelson
son of DR.. John II. Weymouth. of FL
iinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

w. D. Beasley, butcher. while opcr-
atng sausage machine at the l.,
Kings meat market at West and Wash
ington Streets. yesterday afternoon,
had his left hand caught in the ma
chine and before he could extricate IL.
had the hrst three fingers OF the hand
cul on. lie was taken 10 the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Mrs p. X. Skinner and Miss Bessie
Robinson. aud two brothers. Il, r. Rob
inson and j. ID. Robinson, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
PETERSBURG WILL HAVE
HYDR0.EuECTRiC PLANT
Dam Will Tic Constructed Across APP
pomatto1 River to Supply
Water Power.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. November 30
With the announcement of the appoint
ncnt OF John IL. Harrell, of this city,
Superintendent OF the Petersburg di-
vision of the Virginia Railway and
rover Company. as general supcrin-
tchdcnt OF the light and power de-
nartment OF the company. including the
petersburg. Richmond and Norfoll, di-
visions. comes the report that tho COM
pany will build a great dam at tho
falls OF the AppomattoS for the pur-
poe OF developing the great water
power here. and supplying electric light
and power to the cities OF Tidewatcr
Virginia. II Is estimated that the cost
OF the work will approximate s2.00o.-
900, and II Is intended TO secure Fed
ecal government aid In the construction
OF tho dam. The scheme TO build this
dam has been under considc ration for
years. Richmond Is already being sup
Piled with electricity from Petersburg.
ana high power transmission line is
being erected to Norfolk TO supply that
ely and Suffolk with electricity for
All purposes. Some fifteen miles Of
this line has already been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Eiks' Memorial service..

Tctcrsburg Lodge OF I.lks will hold
lis annual exercises In memory of dc.
parted members Sunday Afternoon In
the Elks' Home. Eight members OF the
lodge died during the past year, but
all the departed. brothers of preceding
years Will be remembered. The eyer-
clses Will be simple but none the less
impressive. and the speaking will be by
Camp Lee will join>in the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Petersburg. She was tho daughter
OF Mrs. John Friend. who resided for
many years in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Keep the Vacant Rooms In Your House
Earning Money.
y Times Dispatch Want Ad will keen
your rooms filled with desirable ten
ants ants, Phone your Want EAd to Ran
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

'~A fs'
The rilaNe ffasifas eiA tsl4 thftf
rr1aiaf aiHnih'f neFfsaa fhis efea
ief
MFs gha.mnnt.tas rtaenssn AZ
-" %" Ntst '"f
ht.t tAfif N ~ tl
sat stHR F Naa a~en h o. 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
Filene valmes

DO aeuy sr -basgaia-huusae asd orders ~ nail
~Filene vslue" s the backbone Il Filene basiness
"Fcnr yaae he bret quality and stye possible for
your uoney an department dny. No hrs
hrst served barE4ins spasoc god vnlnes hms equal
oproaniy fo yon spend your msney she hes ssan
tage. "sssr when you how you oFdcria psron
by telephone OF BY maiL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
II SzMnaa The Filene store is never farther ENna3
/ away than the nearest mail box =


lOFDtHF v FN@ ~ ~D DIE
she cant come - Rasfon. ard she needs ns~
snif mosf s~ialiy.
she writes to The filene Nail Servsce--~ fiessr
trli ne ~haf kind ~ q ~pssns sasi / ean 80 Ger
f2S. nr~d sts 81 that vii ,aake sue loek taller
fierr u vh~re th~ Fdra~ Mad srrvsue AkT.
ISIS soms ia tks Brsrr hard a anoshsF ss4a
hAr I'D Tbs expert Shopper choosrs seyrrsi
smaFf SALTS. re sftss1 iuakes Sketches q them.
ard sh< skesehss wilh fan dosczipsiabs are ssuf
isssssresaseiy 10 Msss y eIis.
This - aver s.supls srl easy way 70 do youx
e~n srlreting b. usssi. ard Yun Sci andrf 90
ahiix4fissu e. hEy mershaw6ine sinnpiy hecaaA~ u
has h~ra trnf - yoa 81 s. slso an exc~ileui Way
foft eprfate ~iih tis Ioanesl ~ Nssisnai Deten~s
81 their eGeat to Fslease lsisnr ans oonserse
ssarees. hsasss labor. shippaaf sod ~ Eshsndsee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
FlLENE STYLE BOOKS

. anmhar ~
haaks 80 saesi a.
Eeq,lsnt insev-
sais shnn ifnm
larger eata
legslee ks nrsi
ctwr 90 fsisx q
year. The gar
mengs "a ~bNb
49, aas4tssAkVs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

snd. an nsitstioa o. the theatre Ia k~r rnerrssue
snal Hes 6rst shoaghf y that she hasa -dec~na
hltyunr~ 10 ursr ~he msrd "a iits in Boston. ae
he kuo~s fhsf a filsne's sbe wil sI1ays cad
sh~ n~w~.s shings and TYPICAL ~flisne valses."
Sh~ dashss 90 nole 81 ;h~ fsleoe Mad SIS.
viee-~p ieass srnd mr. lbs pssst.ess thcafre wsiss
Yea have Soc S. in pale plak efern~. snd 10
sasher have eu,l,sesiers than laee tEsmmsine
Her letter 3. iusBrdisisls hsndsa ever II
Misc Garden the NaA ~sreaer wssss expert iesrh
shop has iss own exyrrt whe ders Ell Nh sellers.
ine fsr oal-cfsewn emsfonrssI
AIsas gsrden thinks nsersruf-- BAT iefeiv
nrw f,eorrrur hiease wiih 'he isxsy daiseg rns-
hroderv = etarri, ~hsi Mrs. Crsae ~anss. Pask
r~rv s4refalls and Sod u right cost 90 heg~--
sad - IL rscs ~ ssfy nanas daY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

Tse faliaatnE kasifs EFnfEam aas
genaarea g. a. a zan1sf sehiaa
Aers A4naaY ilYmn TRffe 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

The Fene your guarantee a saGisiscsion-its
geed government board.
This basness has grown FROM a hHlc be q corner
probably the nrgesi speciality ehcs shop In Acrcs
~ There has been IA ls snrccss. the rrhf
eaadsse the right the right gce and absolute
garaniec a satisfaction sour noney hack with
article noid. Is the ~holr stery nutshell
~ sou slnk you any rist in sending youE noney
store ike ghss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

@es 80 uur lssi. ssnd a hnlne3I1zgely
a. tr Fs8~nr Mall ~eTs ieu ama IsgnFs
ho- ~ill Is s1nf 10 yoa free "a
rhsrq
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
Where They Play To-day.

Washington at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston At ChIcn IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

letes. Walter is adopting "watchful
waiting" policy.
Baird Is Fooled.
There are some athletes who are
more than willing to snap at these
propositions. For instance, Doug
Baird, Of the Cardinals, accepted a
position with a munitions plant near
Pittsburgh last week, but his draft
board here, which advanced him from
class 4 to class 1, reported that this
position would not exempt him from
army service.
The tension of waiting for the YER
dict no doubt affected the rooters, as
less than 1000 saw the Browns on
their return home yesterday. Con-
sidering that Burke was making his
debut as manager, and that Walter
johnson was advertised to pitch, at
least 5000 were expected. Under nor.
NAL conditions 1000 or 5000 would
have been present
Business Manager Bobby Quinn, of
the Browns, is handing out official
information here on the Browns as
Owner Ball is on a vacation trip in
California Before Owner Ball moved
to the West he said that he would
accept any opinion rendered by the
Government as agreeable to him
Ball a month ago suggested that
the major leagues close their parks
and pick two all-star teams to play
in France for the soldiers. Balls
idea was to pay all of the expenses,
and he was willing to drop in with
more than. his share of the expense
account
johnson Still n Marvel
Walter johnson remains one of the
marvels of the game. He proved this
yesterday when~he beat the Browns,
1 to o, in fifteen innings. He gave
four hits.
Sisler tripled in the fourth. The
next Init was a single by Nunamaker
in the twelfth. In the thirteenth
Demmitt doubled to right and was
caught of second, and Tobin followed
with safe bunt- Altogether the
Browns produced but six base-run-
ners, as Walt passed Sisler in the
first and Smith in the third.
The smallest crowd of the season,
about 500, attended.
Foster had a chance to give Walt
an early lead, but he rolled to Austin
after Shotton opened with a double,
and famed in the third with runners
on first and third, no one down.
The Browns hit two hard drives in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26

1.-THE second. Milan caught DemmiIts
liner of the grass. and Schultz went
to the fence for Tobin's smash, the
Browns first hit of Johnosn.
shankS is Beaned.
A triple by Sisler in the fourth was
fair by less than a foot.
Grandstand fans moaned when Q
fast ball by Sothoron cracked Shanks
on top OF the head in the fourth, the
bail shot into the grandstand. Howard
| dropped like a log and was out for
several minutes. Burke allowed
Griffith to use a substitute base-run-
ner and Howard remained In the
game.
Frank Schulte's eyes may be dim,
his legs slow and an of that, but the
arm hasn't lost its steel. A great
throw from deep field caught SisIer
trying to score on Demmitt's fly. 1t
went to Atnsmith on the first bound.
knee-high.
The Griffmen raped sothoron for
four hits in the first three innings,
and in the fourth and NTH Allan
breezed three batters.
Shotton lost a triple when Demmitt
leaned against the right field boards
and snatched a liner with his glove
in the eighth.
Sothoron did not issue a pass until
Ainsmith walked in the twelfth.
Milan lined singles to center in the
ninth and eleventh with no one on.
In the thirteenth Judge doubled
with two out and Clyde was easy on
a tap to Sothoron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
Tell Us ROOters ALI
About 1t

Today The Times begins q
series of real stories Of baseball
from the fans themselves with
the publication Of two letters on
the subject, "How I Got In That
Day." Just how long the series
continues depends on. you fans
yourselves. If you get any sug-
gestions from these two letters,
dig out some yourselves about
your own experiences.
Remember two things:-Keep
it short and don't fake. Keep
ing it short will make it more
certain of appearing IN these
columns. And you can't fake
and get away with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
COPPER LEAGUE SEEKS
BIG SHOW PERFORMERS

Ell PASo. July 26.-Agents OF the
Arizona Copper League, which COM
prlses the six Arizona cities OF Bisbee,
Prescott, Phoenix. Oakland, Jerome
and Tombstone. are IN their way East
to grab big league players. Forty
Pacific Coast men have gone in with
these six clubs. but the promoters
want major leaguers. TOO. Their ofrer
Is blunt and direct:
Six dollars a day straight wages to
copper miners. and the ball players
will have to earn the money. working
eight honest hours a day; IS extra to
ball players with games Saturday and
Sunday.
The jumps are mostly by automo-
bile. and the population has gone wild
over the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26


After pithcing a spectacular game
against the Browns yesterday Walter
refused to comment on his future
other than to say: "Td rather not
talk about these offers have refused.
The other boys are getting them, and
while I love baseball, I'd prefer to
wait until we receive the decision as
to the future of the game from
Washington before 1 announce my
plans. Really, now, I don't know
what my future plans are"
It is not improbable that II base
bail is declared non-essential johnson
will return to his home in Kansas
and swing the pillow on the farm.
Walter has accumulated sufficient
funds to carry him through life with
out worrying about the price of his
breakfast tomo row. Like many ath-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
Keep EN- short,

II these two experiences recall any
thing toNyour mind. friend fan. why
not sit down and scratch it of, writ
ing on but one side OF the paper?
You don't even have to use a type
writer, though that makes less work
for me in this hot weather an eve'y.
thing.
No one man can possibly have all
the experiences of all men. I might
be able to recall several escapades
OF mine. but you'd all tire of one lads
troubles, If jammed at you day after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YesteFday's Cameo
Washington, l; st. Louis. O.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia. J.
Chicago, Z: Boston, I
ClevelAnd-New York game postponed; rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
WALTER JOHNSON SILENT
ABOUT NORTHERN OFFERS
By SID c. KEENER.

LOUIS July 26Un Uncle Sam renders decision the "work
fight" order for ball players will silent the
offers he has paint ship munon plants and
pitch ball a side line
latest offer Walt from Duluth MIMI where the Lakes
organized The size of the contract has not been
by walter dg around Federal League fashion
rati "a fhasehali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-26
LOOKING 'EM O yER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

you principal joy writing baseball
that
talking possible to fool folks subjects
print baseball writer the task without
being hurry KNOW BASEBALL
highest the Washington Printers
everything that these columns
gathered
fire born, isn't to be known, that's an