davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
THOUGHTS OF GIRLS
At HOME SPEED WAR
Yanks Want to Hustle
Through Job and Go
Visiting.
so SAYS NJ. u. MAN
Hermann Hoelke Writes of
Work as "Flagman on
Steam Derrick"

Get through with the old war and
get back to the girl at home" is the
general feeling among the rank and
file of the American Army as far as
the trained observation of Corporal
Herman HOelke can discern. Hoelke
was formerly a student in the School
of Journalism. In a letter printed in
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, on
which he recently worked, he says:
Folks at home often ask what the
boys in general think of the war My
observation is that their point of view
is very simple and very direct. 1t is
Get through with the war and get
back to the girl at home
They don't go into the causes,
rights or wrongs of the war They do
not draw fine distinctions. They
know that they are in the war lest
autocracy shall destroy democracy, of
which they are the leaders. Being in
the war and being Americans they, of
course, are going to win.
Leave Politics Alone.
That goes without saying. They'd
sooner stay here forever than return
as anything but complete victors
They have confidence that the Con-
gress which put them in the war will
take them out of it in good time and
under proper conditions. They are
good soldiers. They leave the politics
TO the statesmen. For them fighting
is a job. They want to rush it
through. go home. get their linen COL
lars On, have their shoes shined. buy
a box Of candy or a bunch of flowers
and beat it around the block to GER
tain porches they know we'll"
HOelke. who was nicknamed the
by his fellow reporters
in the Globe-Demccrat office. cOntin- /
les:
You wonder what has become of /
he philosopher? He is just the same
I'D bad half dollar He has not vet ex-
'erienced any sensation that made his
pulse increase one beat to the week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

1t has been very quiet for him. thouyh
the big show is but a few miles away
Weather Is Fine,
I'VE are camped in our pup tent,
The weather is like October in tbo
Ozarks when it is fine When the
wind and rain come of the sea the
weather is simply -. We are a faw
miles from the sea, near a big mort
The docks and railroad yards are in
spring sights. Americans of FORTY ~
more nationalistic derivations-Rri,-
ish. French, Lascars. Chinese. MaIav0
Fijians, German prisoners from All
parts of Germany. Japs. Spanish. pr.
tuguese. Belgians, Irish, Scotch. sena-
galese-all shouting and hollering a,
the top of their voices as they nnn
and haul and pack and carry. The
scream of the steam whistles. the
clank OF chain cables. the honks q,
trucks and motor cars combine IN
make a spectacle not easily abandon
ed or easily forgotten.
IF the kaiser and his junkers cop,d
see and hear this they would be in a
great hurry to make peace. The de-
mOniacal concert never ends. night mr.
day, Sunday or Monday. Your mill
osopher' has his part in it. He is off.
en- fiagrnan on the beam of a steam
derrick At times he packs and car
ries and at other times uses a crow
bar and a pick. His hours at :pres-
ent are from p. m. TO ? a. m. You
that he was bothered with
a weak stomach in St. Louis?
Appetite is Splendid.
We'll, every morning after work
We have a big. rough lunch, and be-
lieve me, your philosopher hides his
share of it. There are times about
a. m. when he feels capable of swal-
lowing a big steel cable as a snake
swallows a lizard and of digesting II,
too
Il walked over this part of France
some years ago. / can see the great
change four years of war has made in
he faces of the French, how grim and
hard they have grown"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
WANT ADS TELL FOOD NEEDS
Trieste Newspaper Gives Insight Into
Conditions In Austria,

There is food propaganda that is
super-prOpaganda; no missionaries
are needed to spread it. The Amer
lean assurance to the Allies of a big
ger and better loaf Travelled rapidly.
Headlines and billboards were not
necessary, for it was super-propa-
ganda.
Food saving was at first a fad; then
a patriotic service; now a habit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS BUILDING LAVA CITY
Cement Taken From Valley of Pom
peii Used.

Dell
ROME, Oct. 5 (By MaiD.-Along the
ancient walls of Pisa the American
Red Cross is completing a suburb to
shelter the Venetian refugees.
The buildings are being constructed
of a cement of a new kind not yet
widely adopted They comprise about
ninety blocks and the material is
brought from the Valley of Pompeii.
1t is composed of Vesuvian small
stones. recognized as superior for their
adhesive quality.
Transportation difficulties have de-
layed the Pisan builders, who are now
going ahead rapidly. OF the ninety
blocks. eighty will be uniform, each
one divided into nine buildings. form
ing different small quarters. The 9TH
erS are destined for the school, the
recreation building. the infirmary, the
home of the director, the laundry and
similar conveniences.
The city will occupy an area of
eleven hectares, which were reQui-
sitiOned by the government and placed
at the disposal of the Red Cross. The
streets are of macadam. In the cen
ter of all there is a large square, and
between the buildings. which are wide
apart, there is ground for raising gar
dens. which gives a picturesque ap-
pearance to the whole community.
The undertaking is due to the en-
ergy of Captain Mauro, a Red Cross
born inn Italy, who has had his
business in America. Another Italian,
SignOr Valentino. an engineer, directs
the work
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

of the war according to the wording
of the Missouri state constitution.
Columbia lawyers, interviewed upon
the matter, confessed their uncertain
ty as to whether the article of the
state constitution here quoted would
apply or not
Prosecuting-Attorney W. NJ Din
widdie was inclined to believe the at
torney-general of Missouri would pass
upon the matter within a few days
and clear what uncertainty there pre-
walls.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
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The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

Wall-board, in strips 80 and As inch
es wide; s, Z, s, 9. 10 and u feet long.
Can often be used in place of lumber;
also takes place of plaster. Boone Co.
Lumber Co.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

W. C. Etheridge, professor. of farm
crops in the College of Agriculture Of
the University of Missouri has been
appointed special agent of the NIissou-
ri Division of the Food Administra-
ton by F. B. Mumford, federal food
administrator for Missouri Mr.. Eth
eridge will investigate the cotton and
cotton seed industries in the state.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

We must send the Allies and our
own forces overseas so per cent more
food this year than we sent them last
year. To do this we must eat no more
at home than is necessary for health
and strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
GIVES CUBS ADVANTAGE
S0X WERE ALWAYS 100
PER CENT BETTER AT HOME
Playing First Three Games OF Series
In chicago May Swing Victory
to National Leaders.

NEW YORK. August 26.-The plans
for the worlds series announced yes
terday apparently favor tho Cubs, the
winners Of tho National League PEN
nent.
The home team always has a certain
il,n,tengible advantage in the first game.
ibn Cubs Cubs have been awarded not only
National Commission to save travelling
exp d,sS BY PLAYING three games in
Sne cry ana ds then as many more as are
other gives Chicago the advantage
OF ono moro game than under the old
The extra game which the Rcd sox
VIII pc compelled to play in hostile
territory before opening home, may
ma nave ,so something 'I1l to DO with the morale
accorded the same kind of treatment
IN Chicago as the fans of the Windy
S sucy uhsnnily deal out 70 rival teams in
play.
Unless rain interfered with the
games IN chicago the two teams will
on Monday.
The Red sox are--for some inexplic-
able reason--a club which is compare
lively speaking 100 per cent better in
inc nome town than on the road This
mas been clearly shown In tho present
S nars ne BOSTON ths winning the greater
paft VI the games at home and piling
up comfortable lead, only to lose It
when they invaded the enemy terri
Another factor. is that IL everything
moves along smoothly the first Boston
tha aSh Red & sox alTT RAYS ins" day for
not not, win game on MONDAY. For years
THIS jinX" followed the Red Sox under
'"e leadership OF Barry and Corrigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS
OPEN WITH RECORD MATCH
National Leadership Fought for By
Many New TO Racquet
Fame.
tBy Arsociatsd Prssa

FOREST HILLS. " Y. August 20
Play in the annual national singles
tennis championship tournament open
ed to-day OF the West Sids Club with
record breaking match between two
youthful racquet wielders. Harold A.
rhrockmorton. OF Elizabeth. y. J.. and
Harold l.. Taylor, of New York Throck-
morton defeated his opponent in
gruelling fivc-set match by scores OF
s-S. CO. ll-s. 20. l3-il. making a
total OF eichty-one games played. This
supplants the national singles cham
pionship tournament record OF eighty
games.
Taylor moro than once was within a
stroke or two of winning. only to be
outstaininated by Throckmorton.
The entire first round and a portion
OF the second was completed with the
.avorites in the various quarters Of
the draw coming through safely, al
though the afternoon contests were
featured both on the Erandstand and
outer courts by number OF matches
containing deuce sets.
The Two Japanese entrants. Ichiyia
kumagac and Se!ichiro Kashio. won
their matches. Keshio defeated Freh
G. Anderson, Ga. rs. G-l. kunlagae
disposed OF Walter l.. Pate. SO. Ga. co.
Sergeant ~ Craven, Pacific Coast in
tercollegiate champion, fell before the
greater experience OF Lyle +. Mahan,
OF New York, at 6-1, ga. 6-3. Lteuten-
ant H. G. NJ. kellener, of Seattle, de-
fea,ed ]. w. Anderson. a brother Of
kashios victim, at 0-6. Ga. GA. rs.
Ralph II. Burdick and Walter T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
TOSSED COIN TO SETTLE
PLACE OF FIRST GAMES
National CommissIOn Replies to Criti-
cism as to Locating Them
in Chicago.

Herman. chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, issued a state
he5 ea today s restse to the
the Boston Americans, over the aar
rangements for the coming worlds
series. Chairman Hermann said that,
contrary TO Mr.. Frazse's idea; a coin
should have the honor of the first
game, and likewise that an agreement
had been reached between the Ma
effect that whatever league won the
toss the first three games would he
played in the city of that league.
while the other four. IL Il is neces;
in the city OF the opposite league.
Chairman Herrmanns statement fol-
lows:
received his oGleial bulletin with re-
would have been said by him The
schedule as arranged was made by the
and not by Mr. Johnson.
The first thought we had in mind
was 10 conserve transportation' and
the first three games would be played
IN the city OF such league. and the
other four games. Ii it was necessary
to play that many. in the city of the
"Mr, Bruce acting for the commits
sion, tossed the coin. Mr.: Heydler
called heads" and won. Therefore,
to. the city in the National League
where the pennant- winning club is
located. and the other four. If 1t is
necessary TO play al OF them. in the
carried out. regardless OF whether il
suits Mr.. ITrazee or not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
FOOTBALL AT UNIVERSITY
VIRGINIA WILL PLACE
USUAL TEAMS IN FIELD
big Games This Fnll Will he with
'Universltics OF North Carolina
md Georgia.
IBy Associated Press.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August
2s,-The University OF Virginia will
have both varsity and freshman foot
Definite decision to this end has been
reached by the athletic authorities at
that institution. Letters have been sent
lcgcs Ia this and other Southern States
asking for games and the task OF ar
ranging satisfactory schedules is pro-
ce.ding rapidly.
big games on the Virginia schedule
this fall will be with the University
with institutions In this State will DO
played on Lambeth Field.
Word comes from Chapel Hin that
North Carolina favors abolishinE tho
one-Hcar rule for the period of the
H %nr' and Put ,g only one team In The
prevails that the faculty committee on
athletics vs. III not agree to the change.
Georgia's views on the subject have not
been obtained, and are awaited with
interest.
Virginia. Will have to do without the
inf OF her veteran trainer. Pop"
among the first to offer his services 10
the government. and Is now looking
atisf .hs pngsisa o of the
Va. He has been made a FIRST lieuten-
ant. His services viii he greatly miss
Ell AT inc university, ana MS absence
will be sorely felt in the months TO
come; Much OF tho success of Vir-
GINA s teams on gridiron. diamond
cihder path and basketball floor has
been due to his untiring energy In con-
ditioning the men under his charge. and
alumni and students will anxiously
await his return 10 his former duties
at tho close OF the war.
Athletics at Virginia tho coming ses-
sion. as we'll as 1T other colleges will
be conducted on war basis and at a
minimum of cost. All games will be
arranged with IA view of cutting out
all unnecessary expense. There will
'icaily no money will be paid out for
coaching services. The tutoring viii
be done by the captains of the varsity
and freshman teams. with the assist
anCe OF alumni on the faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

Hayes. both OF Chicago. advanced -
easy victories over Herbert l.. Bowmas
and Il. 3: Cumming. respectively. ri
Lindley Murray. winner OF the 1917
patriotic tournament, also won tho frat
round. defeating Jack Dudley, Of
Washington.
Eugene l. Czintz. OF Atlanta, South.
ern junior champion. was eliminated
by a. II. Chaplin In straight sets, willis
a. S. .Cassils. OF Montreal. worked his
way into, The third round at the ex-
Many of the players appeared mt ,ho
CLUBHOUSE in army or navy uniforms
and the play generally showed that the
great majority of the more prominent
OF the tournament experts were short
OF practice.
X. Norris Williams H.. who won III.
title In 1916. when the tournament wns
last held. Is with the American forces
overseas. X. Llndley Murray, winner oS
the national patriotic matches last
year, is an entrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
HERE IS One THING THAT
is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

then. can satisfactory results be ex-
pected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood. the seat of the
trouble. and rid the system Of the
cause Of the disease? S. s. S. Ia one
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief to even
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases OF rheumatism. 1t clea nses and
purifies the blood by routing out all
traces Of disease. The experience Of
others who have taken S. S. s. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rhcuma tism
and its treatment, together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write to-day to Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co.. 431 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
THIRTY-TWO QUALIFY
Decide by End of Week Chnmpionship
OF Womnn's Western Golf
Association.

CHICAGO. August 26.-Mrs. Dave
Gaut, of Memphis. champion OF Ten
nessee, with 90. led 40 women in the
qualifying round of the Women'a
Western golf championship at the
Indian Hill club. Miss Francis
Hadfield of Milwaukee was second
A high wind made low scoring i'm
possible.
Thlrty-two woman golfers qualified
to-day in the first days play at the
Indian Hill Golf Club for the champion
ship of the Women's Western Golf
Association. Match play at eighteen
holes will decide by the end OF the
week who will succeed Mrs. F. C. Let's,
OF Indian Hill. as premier woman
golfer OF the West az Mrs. Let's is
unable to defend her title.
All the entry fees wore turned over
the largest In the history OF the event.
Among the 40 starters was Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. who won the cham
pionship from Mrs. Harry Hammond.
Of indianapolis. in 1915 at Midlothian
aud lost the semi finals to Mrs. Let's
at Grand Rapids In 1916 and again
last year at A local club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
SARATOGA RESULTS

First -. ,aeeIone niiss-nr9,hssr Jonathan
second: Dmi.Tie. li9 tsimpson>., . to 2, TO
ch chen Niroi broom '' Peddler. Feu d'Artitice
Second race-six f1rlonrs-Flar. lis
G ;!,1, 5,o 2. even to 2. first: Crank: L..
10 i. third. Time. l:Ii IS. ina Frank. DR..
Johnson. Regal Lodge. Startling and Bach
cicr's bliss also ran.
sTa 5ags Ss ,M Ha 81
TO 8. second; Blair Gowrie liz tCon-
i;Gi5 as Baiua,rsds, D!Here e Eyes Eyes THIS:
,iedoa. Tag, Candle Light and Ear Locker
w roYr'h h, Fas AGA ana furlonr-Fairy
10 5. to.S second Star Master. ?l6 tf'of,
iinssii 1E8,ts, I. 70 hire Tine.
also ran.
Fifth race--,niie-serenest. 1os tJohnson).
70 to /. to l. TO 5. iirst: Woodtrap liz
tKummer,: ito !. to !, 2 to !. second :
Sysn th5 sf, Tine NGosnY'0ihs Tfophy G. Cold d
sixth receive and one-half furione.-
SMIk;naic; IL tkeisay); to !. TO 6. 2 to S.
Z put ut second @,I. Her Hs5odi4f ~ {McA,eey 10
rroinp <.se. Rose Leaves and Iookinp ~;
also ran Milknsid and Looking Up couples
To buy or sell, exchange or trpde
Times Dispatch Want Ads are the
knIesmen efficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never
Will Be.

You never knew OF Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments. lotions or
other external applicat tons. And you
will never see anything but tempo
rary relief afforded by such ma ke-
shifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs Of pain which
arc sure to return with increased Sc
verify. when there Is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has
proven. that rheumatism Is a disor-
dered condition OF the blood How
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
A.heviIIe rournnmcnt st,r+,

By AssOclnted Fr6es.
ASHEVILLE. y. c., August 2s.-Tho
annual tennis tournament. open to tho
South. opened at the Asheville Couno
try Club this afternoon with about
twenty entries. representing MANI
Southern country clubs. Only ono gams
was staged on the opening day. g. 5.
Jones. of Ashcville, Us. Us. The tour
nament will close on Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
Here and There
With Carl"
We Should Care,

We should be glad that, In these
days. we have no fervid craze existing
in our village and that we have no
magnate men abiding in a lonely den
and wreckins ruin and pillage. We
ought to, be most gay and bright, for
when we go to bed at night our wallets
aren't molested and our police may
rap-there're mono to be arrested.
We never should let fall a tear, for
there Is not a shipyard near; no players
therein lurking who say: Don't get
US wrong. my son; we're here to beat
Tho oloSmin' Hun BY patr otto work
sick. for we possess no baseball
clique to puncturc our elation. and We
havc not a Harold Chase and no In
nation.
Now we may all cavort with glee and
spout joyous ma" and "hee" and
put an end to worries, for we can
have no Connie Macks to resurrect the
old war AK and tell us OF Scott Perrys.
Oh! we should be exceeding glad be-
cause no crazy baseball fad invades
our sacred sanctum; because we tossed
It's men this year completely from our
sporting sphere and never oven
thanked 'em!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
one-sidcd Cam. Mt Un,X.-,,,,

26.-Companies B and c OF the Univer.
sity OF Virginia Training Detachmen,
staged an enjoyable but rather one.
sided game Saturday afternoon on
composed principally OF Richinoni
boys, taking the honors by the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
GIANTS TAKE BOTH ENDS
DEFEAT CARDINALS TWICE
ON ST. LOUIS HOME GROUNDS
weather Man Places Embargo ON All
Other National League Con-
tests Scheduled.
tBy Associated Press.

10Y ASSUCIateU PrcSS.
ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Ncw York
to-day closed It's last series Of the sea-
son hero by winning two games from
St Louis, The scores were TO and
the locals to Ave hits. while his team
mates hit Ames hard and timely.
New York won the second game In
tho sixth, when three runs wore scored
by punching hits with base on balls
and wild pitch by Packard. and
causing his retirement. Tohey gave
but three hits. and two errors Eavo
St. Louis its only run. The scores
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
Shook Hand, 1yltb I,on

NEW YORK, August 26-"Shat.
hands" said Emil Eshrenberg. pokinr
his hand through the bars Of a lion!n
cage In Coney Island animal show
The lion did. so vigorously TINT Es%'
renberg's hand was clawed from elbow
to wrist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
international Result.

Binghamton, 4; Toronto. 10 (frst
camel.
BnEhamton. S; Toronto. tsecond
game).
Jersey City. 3; Hamilton, (nrst
game)
Jersey City. 4; Hamilton. (second
camel
Newark 1T Rochester; scheduled Mon
day, played Sunday.
baltimore at Buffalo. first game.
postponed; rain.
Baltimore, Q; Buffalo. 3 (second
game).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
Totals .-.Ss "a II /
'Batted for Cicotte In ninth.
INV IN nj ID

Chicago 80. 10000 10000 ?
Washington :. ......1 0 O 2 2 o07 '-12
Summary: Runs-Collins, Pinelli.
Shotton. Foster (2), Judge (2), Milan
rt2), Schultz, Shanks, Lavan. Picinich.
.Novlik. Two base hits-Judge. Col
1ins Shanks. Devormer. Shotton. Three
base hit-Shulte. Stolen bases-Shanks.
Collins. Pinelli (2), Devormer. Sacrifice
fiy-AIilan. Double plays-Shanks to
Lavan to Judge (2). Left on bases
Chicago. S: Washington, 4. First base
on errors-Chicago, !. Base on balls
off Novlik. 2. Struck out-by Cicotte.
3: by Noylik. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
PhfpdclDhia.

Philadelphia 80. O ! o c O q q %
summary: Runs-Chapman, Sneaker.
wood. Turner. Evans Gardner Dugan'
Two base hits = Bescher, CHAPMAN.
Johnston. Adams. Gardner. Thrce-base
hit-Dykes. Stolen bases-Chapman
ONeill. Turner. Double plays-Evans
Turner and Johnston: Adams, McAvoy
End Burns; Burns and Dugan. Left on
ases-Cleveland. -; Philadelphia. II.
FIRST base on errors-C!eveland /.
Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls-orf
SoMmhe. q OF ADAMS, q Hit by nitchca-
nalI-Bescher. Struck out-by Coumbe
3: by Adams, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

r.,5-, - NNfP' .S~"sta ~
Nsrcner. Ih!ee-oase hits-Acosta
DCgan Sacrifice hts-C h a p m a n
Evans. Acosta. Sacrifice fy-Burns
Stolen base-Jamieson Struck out-by
Bagby. 3. First base on halis-off
johnson. !; off Perry. 3. Hlts--off
Johnson. ! in two Innings Left on
,ha ses--Cleveland, s. Philadelphia, 3.
First base on errors--Cleveland. !.
Double play-Burns. Johnson and Per-
kins. Winning pitcher--T'erry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
BROWNS SHUT OUT YANKS
tRv Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. August 26.-St Louis
defeated New York in the first game
Oh tour, game series here to-day Nv
score OF to Q. Davenport had the
better of Heating in pitchers con-
test. allowing the Yankees only four
hits. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
INDIANS CHANGES FADE
tBy Associated Pres,.1

PHILADELPHIA. August 26.-Cleve-
lands pennant chances faded when the
Athletics won the second game of to-
days double header, 4 TO 0, hitting
Bagby hard. while johnson and Perry
held the Indians safe. Cleveland took
weak. The scores: