davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

Do you know that a beautiful
woman always has good diges-
tion? If your digestion is faulty
eatlightly of meats, and take 60
occasional dose of Chamberlain D
tablets to strengthen your diges
tion. Price 25.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
Ind, writes: 81 deem it my duty
to express my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy did me when
/ had asevere attack of diarhoea
three years ago. It was the only
medicine that relieved me-"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Evolution Of the, Lady Barber.

Some Of you. men seem to think
that. woman is not qualified to take
her place; at the barber chair. She's
been trimming man ever since the first
Hector was pup; she took to SINCE
ing mans contentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why he was rib shy; and she began
to shave when the first efficient maie
idiot decided that a. weekly allowance
for household expenses was the prop
cr thing.-Letter In New York Sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Saving Grain From Fire.

A South Dakota builder has suggest
ed simple method of saving grain in
country elevators from fire. The grain
bins should be provided with trap
doors In the outer walls. Of the build
Ing. In case OF Are the doors are Open
ed and the grain pQArs. out on the
ground,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
phenooraph EaseasIona, rssse,.

The photograph as an educational
factor has tremendous value. Through
this means the children can become
familiar with all that is best In music,
either vocal or instrumental; they can
learn not only the music but about the
composers, and the great men and
women who sing and play various In
struments.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
BARB WIRE CUTS AND. WOUNDS.

BARB WIRE CUTS AND. WOUNDS
are troublesome to cure. Get a
bottle of Farris Healing Remedy
costs Soc make it at home.
Heals rapidly. A sore never mat
tiers where this remedy Is used.
TTe sellit on the money back pian.
For sale
Andres Mercantile Go.
Al. G. Pringle
Glenmora Drug Go
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
The man who could,
Tf 0nlxy xrnr11

The man who could,
If be only would,
But won't bestow upon
His wife a dime
Is the man who would
IL he just could,
Butcant marry thesecondtime.
And the man who could,
If he only would,
But won't lend Uncle Sam a
w. S. s.
Is the'man who is not. worth a
d.
WV. ].
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
Making surs.

esSeveral years ago, at the funeral .of
well-known fire Insurance Official
much detested by. his STAFF. 1t was re-
marked that an Unexpectedly large
number Of them attended. On one OF
them being asked for an explanation.
he said: I'VE wouldn't have missed
1t on any accounts we want to be sure
that he Is buried" 4
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25
If YOU are from
Missouri let lis show
you bargains.
Campbell Penny Company
Free delivery
Free delivery


- So Much of the Enjoyment, Com
fort and Satisfaction a family derives
from Clothing and Food DEPENDS
upon the Fit and upon the Quality
We satisfy both ways,
ssr4
Andries Mercantile Company
Phone Free Delivery
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-10-25

Subscribe for the Patriot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

assist in harvesting grain so sorely
needed to feed the armies of the
United States and it's allies, in an an
peal made by John N. Hagan. state
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor.
There is every indication" saws Mr..
Hagan, chat the 1918 crop in North
Dakota will be equal to the crop Of
1915, which totalled Isl, OOO,O 900 bush
els of wheat alone. Fifty thousand
harvest hands will be necessary to
take care Of this grain. Where will
this labor come FROM"
The steady drain on the labor re-
sources Of the country for military
service and for the production of war
material, Mr.. Hagan says, will great
ly reduce the usual army Of transients
to the North Dakota harvest fields,
and he holds it will be impossible to
draw enough labor from outside the
state, no matter what wages are Of
fered.
Mr.. Hagan suggests that men en-
gagged in nonessential industries can
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

not q political or party organization.
No Grange, if true to it's obligations,
can discuss partisan or sectarian
questions, nor call political conven-
tions, nor nominate candidates, nor
even discuss their merits in it's meet
ings."
I, as Master Of the North Dakota
State Grange, would no more think
of delivering the same up to the
League than I would Of trying to
force all its members to join the same
up to the League than I would of
trying to force all it's members to
join the same church.
The League advocates many good
things, but human nature is the same
in all political parties and I don't be-
lieve in signing a pledge and putting
up a forfeit that I will support any
party's candidates, yaller dog and all.
Furthermore when any State
Grange assumes authority to break
away from the Jurisdiction of the Ma
tional Grange and indorse any poll
teal organization they are only invit-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
GRANGE DID NOT
ENDORSE LEAGUE
President T. N. Williams Makes State
ment Correcting a False Report
Endorsed Some of Leagues
Policies Only.

In the Dec. "a, 1917 issue of the
Nonpartisan Leader, appeared an ar
ticle under the heading Grange In
dorse the League, that was written
just after the close of the State
Grange Convention at Bismarck, and
conveyed the impression that that
body Endorsed the program Of the
League in it's entirety. Now, as a
matter of fact such is not the case.
But there was set of resolutions
drafted containing in part some Of
the policies of the League that were
passed by that body.
In that same article it is proclaim
ed that T. M. Williams, who was
elected State Master to fill the va
cancy caused by Ray McKaig, resign
ing, is an ardent supporter of the
League. Nothing could be further
from the truth. AS l have never at
any time signed their program or
affiliated with them in any way.
may vote for some Of their can
didates, no doubt will, but if l do
will only be exercising my rights as 4
free American citizen.
would have not made mention of
this, had it not been that some un-
scrupulous ones are now making cap
ital Of it, and trying to make it ap-
pear that the State Grange with me
as it's Master was trying to deliver
that whole body over to the league.
Should the State Grange or it's
Master, try to pull off stunt of that
kind, they would be divorcing them
selves from the parent body.
Because Article Five of our declara-
ton of purposes forbids it. Here it
is:
"We emphatically and sincerely as
sert the oft-repeated truth taught in
our organic law, that the Grange
National, State or Subordinate IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
ing disaster. This has been carried
so far. that the National Cranna

ing disaster. This has been carried
SO far, that the National Grange
Monthly, the official organization Of
the Grange in the United States, in
a recent issue, gave warning that the
Grange did not stand sponsor for, or
indorse any political organization
whatsoever, and that anything to the
contrary was false and misleading.
The Grange has gone through this
experience in some Of the Eastern and
Middle states, and as a consequence,
has not yet fully recovered from the
setback received.
l, as Master of the North Dakota
State Grange, want to see all politi-
cal parties and their candidates get
a square deal.
l feel as though every citizen of
North Dakota is capable of making
his own decision in politics, without
being dictated to by any organiza-
tions.
T. M. WILLIAMS,
Master North Dakota
State Grange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

Stinson Funeral at Devils Lake.
The funeral Of Rev. c. E. Stinson,
Methodist minister at Williston, NJ D.,
was held Monday afternoon at Devils
Lake, N. D., where the deceased was
formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

be replaced by women for the harvest
period, and adds that these and pro-
fessional men, unaccustomed to hard
work, should prepare themselves
gradually.
Any loss of grain through shortage
of labor will reflect on the patriotism
Of the people Of North Dakota, Mr..
Hagan holds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Waist Special 1898

Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
and Tub Silk, Roll Satin Collars, Pre-
ty Lace Insertion, Buttons and Pleats
are features. Colors: Maize, Flesh,
White, Nile Green, Peach and Tea
Rose.
The sun., 1918-07-17

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Ainsmith in eighth inning
The sun., 1918-07-17
TROT AT PARKWAY TO-DAY.
Junior League VIII start Three
Day Intercity Meeting.

At tho Parkway track In Brooklyn
this afternoon tho frst intcrcity trot-
ting meeting in this section since 1895
will be inaugurated. The meeting Will
be continued tomorrow and Friday.
and Is under the direction of the Junior
League of Amateur Driving Clubs
Moae than one hundred horses. rep
resenting the clubs in Boston, New
York, Syracuse. Newark. Goshen and
other trotting centres, are here. and a
first class meeting Is expected.
Following the interclty meeting the
Parkway Driving Club will open the
Metropolitan Circuit OF 1918 with a pros
fessional meeting for purses OF $1,000
each. The best trotters and PAGERS
now campaigning in the East have been
entered, and some OF these will later
go TO the Grand Circuit The proceeds
OF the meeting, which opens on Tuesday,
July %. will be used for the benefit OF
needy families OF enlisted men who have
gone to the front with Brooklyn In
fantry regiments.
The sun., 1918-07-17

nerr showed n Springfield with a bay
onet hitched to 1t Is a much handler
weapon than a sword.
sergeant Ross. from Camp Zachary
ayior. a protege Of Packy Mcfarland.
.nen Jumped the ropes for n four round
un with Private Augis Rather, from
camp Wadsworth. one OF New York's
leading middleweights. Leo Flynn. who
assisted Athletic Instructor Harvey
Sohn OF Camp wadsworth in hand z
hatner, would not at first allow the bou t
10 go on. claiming that Ross wore hard
oahdsses beneath his gloves Ross re-
Iused to change the gloves. Rather
nnauy pushed Flynn aside and told Ref
cree Jack McAuliffe. the former light
weight champion, to "let It 20; I'll fight
MIN even IL he's got horseshoes in his
gloves"
Apparently Ross did not have any
.hihg very deadly In his gloves. for
tnough ne pasted Rather with innumer-
aoie iefts and few hard rights he could
not keep the wadsworth man from
Charging in for more.
the non-commissioned met the private
coming with stiff lefts and rights and
sent his blows home with nice timing
and Judgment of distance. Rather fire.
quently got inside with some telling
puhches ana IN the last round dropped
ROSS to his knees with a short right
hand uppercut Ross rallied and rushed
Rather to the ropes. Ross landed the
cleaner punches, but Ratner's forcing
the hshting earned him an even break.
Two Negroes in Fast Bout.
An added attraction" was interpo-
lated at this stage OF the show. 1t was
four round embroglio between two coal
black gladiators. Battling Jim johnson
and KID Norfolk. johnson. a herculean
negro with paunch like a cannibal
King. gave the splendidly conditioned
Norfolk a savage battle. Norfolk won
on points. but found the corpulent John
son tiger OF an opponent. 1t was a
great smuggling bee and the fans roared
their approval at the final gong.
The best bout OF the snow followed
1t was between Private Joe Lynch.
Camp Wadsworth. who stopped Kid
Williams. and Dick Loadman Of Buff
falo. who knocked out Johnny Ertle
The Buffalo boy had the better OF the
first two rounds. but the soldier evened
things up in the last two and earned a
draw. The bout was replete with light
ming fast boxing. fierce and savage ex-
changes and there never was a dull mo-
ment.
The sun., 1918-07-17
LADY ROSEBUD WINS
DEMOTSELLE STAKES
Carries r. L. Gcrry's Colors to
Victory in Feature at
Empire City.


Lady Rosebud, half sister OF the
carried tho colors OF Robert l.. Gerry to
an impressive victory In the Demoisclle
Stakes at tho Empire City track yes
terday afternoon. She defeated n quar-
YET OF high class juvenile Miles over
the hve and half furlong couree in q
way that led horsemen TO believe she
would train on and win some richer
stakes later in the season.
AT the end OF the journey she WAS half
length In front OF w. r. Goes Kiss
again. Mr.. Goes miss was much bet
ter than the remainder OF the field and
TOOK second honors by half dozen
lengths from Morton l.. Schwartz's JOY
rul. Joyful and Richard r. Carmans
Auhte were added to the race at the
eleventh hour.
Auntle had the most early speed and
in the run down the back stretch led the
feid by open daylight. Rounding the bend
she doubled her lead. but when straight
ened out In the stretch the field closed
in on her and an eighth OF a milo from
home the quintet were well punched ana
1t looked as IL any miss might win.
Then Lady Rosebud and Kiss Again be-
gar to move away from their opponents.
They measured strides all the way down
tho stretch. During the entire last fur
long Collins and Fairbrother used their
whips vigorously, and the result was IN
doubt right up to the judges. where
Collins lifted Lady Rosebud home the
victor
The katonah HighweiGht Handicap.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Time: ~ i-5 start good Won easily.
Winner. h &. by Cunard-Mrs F. g. Ilo-gar.
Owned by Hartford Stable. Trained by Harry
The sun., 1918-07-17
M'KECHNIE'S HOME.
RUN BEATS DODGERS
Gives Pirates Game, z to 6, and
Inflicts Eighth Straight
Loss on Brooklyn.

r,,-.uu, ,,,.. "a NTH Motyaobnie
'A'
caught one OF Burleieh Grimess shoo's
on the trade mark in the eighth Inning
hera ,bi, af,ernoon and dumped the ball
r,o o,r
lar '''o 'eit ne'u ior "''''e '"'
cult clout broke up n seesaw game pe-
tween the Pirates and the Dodgers and
save ,h. corso,rs tho y,ctorv nv a score
..,.., a.
VI ~ u IL was LUG e's"'''
feat suffered by the Superpas.
The game was An old fashioned slug
,,, ,oo n,,, 81. r.sv,t sy.r In do,,bt
bo'h Noonnos anu oa"uo''' ""o 'pe"'N
on the mound, failed to go the route
Colby lack gave way to Grimes after
p,,,,oo 80. ,,,n,.a ~, r.-.v fo,,oved
,.,is,, ,,,,,in IL, ~. 49,, I, tho
,s 80. n.,snL -.,,i,o.a Can
80 ..'',S Saao - 49, a,.h,h
~ na,o. -. 49, nm. vim
,o,s n ~ e,s, ,,hsn Johnston s,ngied
"a anno, 80 t,,r1 ~, too ,nesia outs
go 80, ~, - 1yha.,s thnr,n 70 Ion
tn. p'r.,a. h,aoa5 hrooa -, hirds in
49," ,s,..s 90, Sc, 90 ~. tors sanders
ona wtahan s,on,os go sor,hworth
- 49, 80. t. proou,,,n,s .,ae
$3.50 e." p,,,.,,,,r. ai. ,,,,,h ,rinio
~ r,ss, 's pan
The ,,,-,. ,,oo,,v -ouo,, N.
,..s ,,,,,h 49,. 10 80, y WHEAT
aa,,t,as s,.., Sn,,swor,,, oaught
~ ~, so,aanoto r,n Sn,
a.ens 4, >,o,,,,,,, - -, r,,shaa ,or
,i I,,.' $500. =,
- ST. 80, III, 80 a., ~.
The sun., 1918-07-17
PHILLIES WIN BOTH
GAMES FROM CUBS
Moran's Men Cut Chicago's
Lead to Six Contests
Scores Are rs and 4-3.

CHICAGO. July Is Nationally The
Philadelphia club did the Giants a good
turn this afternoon. While the New
York forces were resting in Cincinnati
because OF rain the Phillies admins
tered a double defeat to the Chicago
pacemakers. The scores were to 8
and to 3. The Cubs still lead the
Giants by six games.
In both contests tho Phillies came
from behind and played an uphill game.
Vaughn replaced Douglass In the ninth
inning OF the opening game with the
tying run on base and was unsteady
He uncorked a wild pitch and permitted
Philadelphia to bunch hits and win.
In the second game. with the tying
and winning runs on base In the eighth.
Meusel doubled and gave Philadelphia
the victory.
Hollocher, who made two hits In the
first game and four In the second passed
the century mark for safe hits. His
total now is 1903. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-17
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES.
Ninth Inning Rally Sends 81 Louis
to Fore by to q.

ST. Louis. July 16.-(National) st.
Louis won from Boston by I to 6 to-
day. sensational ninth inning rally
won for the Cardinals after the Braves
had come from behind In their half of
the ninth driving May from the box and
taking a 6 to 4 lead.
With the game apparently won. Ru-
dolph replaced Ragan. and after two
were out Cruise walked. Paulette sin
gled. McHenry trIped. and Beall. bat
ting for Bethel. singled. driving in the
winning run The score:
The sun., 1918-07-17
TEAM IN HARLEM.

The Chevrolet team Of Peekskill. y. Y.
will make Its Manhattan debut at Olympic
Field. l37th street and Fifth avenue, in
the feature OF a double header with the
composed OF former minor league stars
The Chevrolet nine has won 10 out OF
81 games with the leading semi-pro teams
this season In the frst game the Lin
coins will clash with tho Naval Reserves
an all star college and minor league COM
b!uat!on.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Two base hits-Baker, Gilhooley, Caldwell.
Peckinpsugh, veaoh, Harper, q R. Jones,
Pratt. Three base hits-Heilman. Coffey.
Cofiey. Double play-stsnage and Bush. Left
on bases-New York 9; Detroit 8. First base
S on errS celsv. BSsb Cobb na Wssc On
stanage); off Vance. / Dauss); of Dauss. /
PrstD. Hits-on Caldwell, in 7 innings; off
Vance. 7 in ia innings: on Bernhard o in
2.3 inning. Struck out-By Caldwell, l (R.
Jones); by Bernhardt, ! CStanage); by Dauss.
2 miller, p. Passed ball--Stanage Earned
/. Losing pitcher-C sldwell Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand Time Of game-2
hours and minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-17
FAST TINE BY MISS DETROIT II.
Travels Close to Mile n Minnie in
Intcrlake Regatta.

Put IN BAY, Ohio. July l6,-Travel-
ling at the rate Of nearly mile a min
ute. Miss Detroit H., with Garwood at
the wheel, outd!stanced all other entries
in the class In the hydroplane and mo-
noplane race to-day at the annual re-
gatta OF the Interlake Yachting Asso-
citation here.
mile lap OF the course in 4 minutes and
Al seconds, tho second In 5 minutes and
l6 seconds and the third in 4 minutes
and So seconds.
The sun., 1918-07-17
H0RNSBY FOR SHIP LEAGUE,
Cardinal Star VIII Not Appeal
Against Work or Fight" Order.

ST. LOUIS. July l6.-Rogers Hornshv
st. Louis Nationals shortstop, will not
oppose work or fight" order issued
to-day to him in Fort Worth, Tex. and
within few days will be signed TO NAV
with an Eastern shipbuilder's team. ac-
cording to information received mere.
President Branch Riokey declared to-
day that the club would not defend
Hornsby's case
IT will have nothing to do with the
order" declared Hickey. Furthermore,
expect to be in France before Hornsby
ever gets into uniform"
The sun., 1918-07-17
HARRISON CLUB LICENSED.
Federal League Park to he Scene
OF Boxing Bouts.

TRENTON, y. j.. July 16-The New
Jersey Athletic Commission to-day
granted a boxing permit to the Hudson
County Sportsmen's Club, at the Fed
eral League Park in Harrison. The
Commission also granted permits to
the Harrison a c, the Airdrome Club
OF Newark and the National Sporting
Club Of Newark
These inspectors were named Charles
+. Hummell, Ben Meyers and Phil
Stone. all OF Newark.
The sun., 1918-07-17
FRED ANDERSON CALLED.
New York Pitcher Ordered to Re-
port for Duty July 20.

CINCINNATI, July 16.--Pitcher Fred
Anderson OF the Giants received word
to-day from his draft board Mt states
Vile, N. c.. to report for military duties
on July rs. Anderson was recently re-
classified. He was originally In Glass
4. but was changed TO Class IA.
Anderson is n dentist and has been
trying to get into the service for this
work. but has not been successful. He
will remain with the Giants until Satur-
day
The sun., 1918-07-17
NUNAMAkER'S THROW
COSTLY TO BROWNS
Enables Red Sox to Score the
Winning Run in Ninth.

BosToN. July l6. (Amerlcan) -
Boston took the opening game OF the
series from St. Louis to-day. . to l.
The game was won in the ninth.
Shean singled and Strunk sacrificed. after
which Ruth was Intentionally passed by
Leiield. Shean and Ruth then made
double steal and Sheau continued to the
plate, scoring the winning run, when
Nunamaksr threw over Maisel's head TO
left field. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-17
TO PLAY CAMP MERRITT.

Camp Msrritts crack baseball team.
com posed almost entirely OF former major
league talent. will be seen In action at
~pyckman Oval. near the 207th street sub
way station, this Sunday, in q game with
hoeffer. lineup and McGaffigan. former
Philly players. and RUDE Bressler, former
Red, win be in the soldier lineup. In the
hrst game the College Point nine will play
the home team.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Ainsmith in eighth inning.
Cleveland. q 0 0 o c-3
WsshinEtou.... o o o o IA
Two base hiis-Mo-on, Judge Three base
hf-Johnston Sacrifice hits-wood Chan
man. Sacrifice flies Speaker. johnson Double
play-Lavsn Shanks and Judge. Left on
bases-Cleveland l.: Washington. l2 First
base on crro-s-Cleveland. l: Washington. ..
Bases on bals-on Morton. a. OFF John
con 2: on Coumhe. ?. Hits-Or Morton. 3 in
innings tnone out. one on base in eighth:
of Coumbe, in l. Hit by pitcher-By John
son Wood. Johnston. Struck out-By John
son. = by Morton. s; by Coumbe. 2 Wild
Coumbe.
The sun., 1918-07-17
FRED THOMAS JOINS NAVY.

MILWAUKEE, July 16.--Fred Thomas,
third basemAn OF the Boston Red Sox.
to-day enlisted in the navy as an APP
prentice seaman. at the Milwaukee re-
cruiting station. Thomas has been laid
up recently with an injured hand. He
will go to the Great Lakes Station next
Monday
The sun., 1918-07-17

Two base hit-I. wheat Three base hits
Dsubert. Carey. Southworth. Home run-Mc.
kechnie. Stolen hases-Carey. McKechnie.
Sacrifice hits-Doolan. ELAN. Sacrifice fly.
Wheat. Double plays-Doolan Olson and
Dsuheri; Schmidt and Cu,shaw Left on
hases-Brooklyn I; P!ttsburg, Z. First base
on error.Pittsourg l, First base on balls
on Coombs, !: of Grimes. I; off Sanders. !
Hts-Off Coombs, II in 6,.3 innings: of
Grimes. in l rs innings: of Sanders II in
ou,-By Sanders. /: by Cooper q Winning
pitcher-Cooper Losing pitcher-Grimes.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Grated for HerZog in ninth inning.
+patted for Raglan in ninth inning.
IRAN for Henry in ninth inning.
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Bethel In ninth inning.
Ros' on ................. 0 o -
st Louis ............. : 0 ! 81
Two base hts-Murphy. Paueue Nc.
Henry. Three base hits--McHeury ?. Retzel.
Home run Fisher. stolen base-NcHenry
Sacrifice hit--Msy. Double play-Flsher.
Pauletic and Grimm. Left on hsses--Bos,on.
3: st. Louis 2. Bases on halls-Oh Raglan,
q on Rudolph. !: on May. /. Hus-On
Raglan. Ii in innings: of Rudolph, in
"a inning: OF May. II in 8. none out IN the
ninth on johnson. in inning Hit by
ptcher-By May. : CWioklandj Struck out
by Raglan, ,: by May, 3. Winning pitcher
johnson. Losing pitcher-Rudolph.
The sun., 1918-07-17
WASHINGTON BEATS
CLEVELAND IN nth
Farmers Muff Lets Foster
Score From First With the
Winning Tally.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-(American)-
Farmers muff OF n fly ball in the elev-
enth inning permitted Foster. who had
been given base on balls TO score
from first and gave Washington VIC
tory over Cleveland to-day. 4 to 8. 1t
was the first game OF the series The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-17


Of a
localop
those faro the OF lie population
stara recruits
that Roper 90
The sun., 1918-07-17
ROOKIE WINS OWN GAME.
watsOn's Double Causes Defeat of
White SOX. 4 10 z.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-(American)
Watson. the Athletics recruit pitcher.
earned his 4 TO 3 victory over Chicago
to-day by driving in the tieing and win
ming runs in the sixth inning with
two base hit. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-17
American and National League Records.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. IL; New York. 1 (frsD.
Detroit, A. New York, 1 (second).
Boston, =; st. Louis. 1.
Philadelphia, 4, Chicago, 3.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, 3
IN Innings.