davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

lHNi''Nb h'NNbN turn their machine
guns on YOU, and continue to fro until
theN run out of ammunition, and then
theN VIII shout 'Eamcrad"
u have Il great many German, CON,
IchrS which | am going to send home.
As ] write shells and bullets are whis-
tllnE past my head. We arc All nr-
lualnt now with the trench life. So
am going to sleep in the cellar
me men from our division captured
TWO German towns. for which act We
received Il silver stripe with a star on
~; Dut aiNlsion also won the honor
Of being the first Americans to- enter n
German town" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
FORD BUYS COAL MINE
Entire Output to BE Used in His Auto
mobile Factory

: Charleston. w. Va. Oct. 25.-Cur.
rent rumor among coal operators here
is to the effect that Henry Ford has
purchased the Marmot mines, ka-
naWha and Putnam Counties. The
output, amounting to- 120 tons daily.
will, 1t is said, be used exclusively for
Mr.. Ford's automobile plants i'm De-
troit and elsewhere, which are large
~ engaged in war work.
. The mines were owned by Marmot
Brothers. of Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Committee of one Hundred, l.ieutcn-
ant McCaffrey's father, Henry Alc-
Caffrey, died several years ago. The
young officer is twenty-ihrec years old
and attached to the Machine-Gun Bat
talon of the 320th Infantry. lie grad
uated from st. Nincent's Parochal
School and enlisted i'm the army as a
private shortly after this country en-
tered the war He earned quick pro-
motion. first to corporal. then to SER
geant. and finally to lieutenant.
Il did not have much time to try out
my new Job with the nYachinegun bunch
before Fritz got me- he wrote to his
mother. but | will make up for lost
time when | get back to the trenches.
And / want to stay right in the front
try into, Berlin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

mas llSl '''ii
ceivcd by his pa
rents mere.
Bender was a
mt mber of Com
uauy |. 10th ln-
f fantry, ana re-
ceiyed the WOUNDS
which caused his
death while with
his company IN ac-
ton ON the Marne
July -. He was
twenty-seven years
old.
The first word
of Bcudcr's deatn
was received from
Albert Manley. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
JOHNR. HALSEY DEAD
Republican Leader of Luzerne
Couuty Succunlbs to Influenza

Wilkes Barre, Pa. oct. 25.--John Il.
HAlsey, son of the late Judge Gaius Hal
sey. died here today. He was thirty
four years old. He was the Republic
can leader in I.uZerne County. He in
jpred his ear while swimming last Sum
mer. Mastoidits developed, and while
al a hospital influenza developed. Blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to, but failed
to save his life.
He was n member of the l.uZerne
County Bar and counsel for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

.Nbl ttll ~. W lt' a =
frey, Of Olney, was
blind for four
weeks. hut is grad
lally recovering his
sight, according to
a letter received hy
his mother. Mrs.
Mary Mccaff Of
Eleanor and y
stress.
Lieutenant Nc
Caifrcy Is a grand
son of the late
Hugh McCaffrey.
fc under of the Me
Taifrey File Works.
veteran rcformcr
md n,,,,,I.. Ar ,h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

MS mother, Mrs.
Margaret Matlack.
Of S35 Monmouth
street. Gloucester,
received from him
and the War De-
partucnt.
The letter from
the son. dated Sep
tcubcr q. stated
that he was gaSsed
i'm the eyes and
sent to a. hospital.
Nj that he cN-
pcCtcd he would be
back again in a few
DAYS with his COM
many ftOm Il let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

nit ed States
Machine Gun Com
panN In a letter
10 his parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Samuel
I.oukor 13S South
street. he says:
II have been in
the trenches nearly
two weeks We had
plenty of open
hghting, aud it was
some fight.
Those Germans
are dogs. They will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
BLINDED BY GERMAN GAS
Philadelphia Officer. Recovering,
Hopes to Get Back i'm Fight

Gassed severely while commanding his
battery during the successful repelling
of German counter-attack, Lieu enant
\ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SOLDIERS DEATH CONFIRMED
William Bender Succumbcd 10
Wounds. Father l. Told

Confirmation of the death of Private
William Bender, 90S North Fifty-frst
street from wounds received in action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
GLOUCESTER MAN CASSED
Corporal Samuel Matlack Con
valcscing. He Writes Mother

Corporal Samuel MatlacR, Company
o. S2t'h Infantry. was gasscd August
IL, according TO a letter and message
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Here's an
ImmenSeStOck'
of Handsome
Fall andWinter
Overcoats
and Plenty
at Every Price
from
$40, $3.50, SIS
on up to
500, $40, $50

" We have to give
an entire big floor
to the m for, the
moment you step off
the elevator, you see
rows and rows of
tables to right, to
left, and straight in
front of you-thou-
sands of Overcoats!
q At $40, $22.5O-to
get right down to
brass t a c ks-F Fall
Overcoats in black,
full lined with silk;
novelty mixtures in
Grays and Dark Pat
terms; conservative
Models; close-ftting
Models - Dependa-
BILE Overcoats.
q At $25, $2S, Fall
an d Winter Over
coats b o t h single
breasted and double
breasted, in b lu e s,
b r O w n S, grays.
greenish tints - vel
vet, collars or cloth
collars; snug-htting
and loose fitting
Coats.
q At $50, $35, Form
fitting Winter Over
coats, slanting pock-
cts, regular pockets;
loose fitting models
with belts at back;
silk lined and piped
seam edges.
G At $40, $45, Dou-
BILE breasted F all
Overcoats in beauti-
full shades Of tan,
brown and steel gray
velvet collars and
cloth collars; single
breasted fly fronts
and button-through
fronts full silk
lined.
G At $40, S45, Big,
c 20 fly listers in
plain an d novelty
mixtures, regulation
and fancy pockets
q At $50, $50, $50,
Muff-pocket listers.
slashed side pockets,
novelty cuff treat
nents - wonderful
soft beavers that it's
a delight to handle.
And then some!
Come and see!
IN. B. T."
9Th & Chestnut ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
AUSTRIAN RULER AT ODDS !.
WITH KAISER OVER POLES
Inability OF the Two to Reaci,
agreement Causes Discomfort
81. In German I,rcss.
BARON BURIAN is ATTACHED
Declared to BE Defender OF Policy
Against Which Germany Is Fight
ing-Loisal Anzeiger Declares He
Should BE Eliminated.

WASHINGTON, August aa--Discon-
tent arising out OF the inability of the
Kaiser and the Emperor Of Austria to
reach an agreement on the Polish ques-
tion is beginning to crop out in the
comments of the German press, ac-
cordins TO an official dispatch to-day
from Zurich. 1t says:
THE German press has decided to
acknowledge that the pretended ac-
cord OF the general headquarters on
the Polish question does not exist. be-
cause the decisions which have been
taken are not final and must be fur
ther discussed by the two governments
OF Berlin and Vienna"
The policy that Baron Burian has
adopted toward Poland has aroused the
antagoniSm OF the German press, ac-
cordinG to the dispatch, which adds:
The Lokal Anzciger, which publishes
the news Of the pretended accord at
general headquarters, portrays Ii i'm a
very irritable tone and gives itself
over to very violent attack aSains,
Baron Burian. 1t attributes TO him the
responsibility OF the failure to come
TO an agreement. Tho official news
papers say that in the interests OF the
good relations that exist between the
two central powers, the Austrian En-
poror would do we'll to eliminate Baron
Burian as soon as possible. inasmuch
as the latter is the defender OF the
policy against which Germany is fight
ing"
The, Frankfurter Zeitung comes out
in the open by saying the Polish qucs-
ton is not considered solved by com
petent people in Vienna. 1t also gives
turtle. evidence of discomfort the mat
tor Is arousing in these words:
The language of certain vicnncsc
papers convinces us that Vienna has
not renowned her Polish
dream. Consequently, one must think
that Baron Burian, who is known as
the great partisan OF the Austro- Poland
situation has not modified his opinion
TO the point of recognizing the ncccs-
sity OF adopting the solution proposed
by the German official circles"
The Frankfurter ZeitunE. according
to the dispa tch. admits that Germany
only came to terms with the German
ophilc Poles. and has attempted TO
force this adopted solution on the Aus
trian government On this point it says
the Austrian press has been silent, and
adds that reading of the German organ
is sufficient for one to understand the
difficulties that the Berlin government
now faces in its dealings with Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
NATIONAL COMMISSION
DISCUSSES WORLDS SERIES
VIII Make No Announcement. How
ever, Until Thursday or Fri
duy Next.
lBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. OHIO. August 90
The National Baseball Commission met
here to-day. and went into a thorough
discussion of the coming worlds
series. but shortly before the conclu-
sion of the meeting announced Off
cialiy that no decisions relative to the
schedule, umpircs, eligible players and
other data would be announced before
an official ptomulgation of bulletin
containing all this information on next
Thursday or Friday.
The reason given by Chairman Au-
gust Hermann, speaking for the com
mission. was that the American League
race was entirely too close and that
the members of the commission thought
1t would be better to delay any. an
nouncements that were to be made.
1t was unotiically, but authorize :
lively stated, that every phase OF the
worlds series work was taken up
The meeting to-day was attended
only by Chairman Hermann, President
e. Is. johnson, of the American League.
and Secretary John Heydler. OF q. the e
authority to represent his league at
the meeting. The usual gathering OF
baseball magnates from almost every
part of the country was lacking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
SARATOGA RESULTS

First receive furlonEsaCharIey ThorIcy.
and to g.. second: Resist. liz (Byrnc). S
nwss Ghd 'fiT9 imf Se a sfS1m%s
Elder. Poiu. Leap Frog. hopeful, Hadria.
Coiors also ran. .Counict
Second racc-scyen MISUNDERSTANDING War.
to i. second: sand man ii liS tl.Snss"'
i:ai IS, Benevolent MdniEh, Sun ' BUSY
Joe. Adele Miss krutcr. Kama Star Class
h RaMe Gans A.. K"hinoGr Broom rcddlcr.
Third Gmiic"Tomhoio s5 tpreeee,.
IS TO /. to and q TO ;. first: Flags lso
aLykc), to s to 3 and out. second (:
sunny Stone. los tGallahanl: to /. q 10. S
and and out; third Time; :3s 3-5 Night
Fourth Taessi: furlo Tsau h fIs' Kelly.
1S5 tSande). to 10. 70 3 and out trsi !:
Sweep On. 12o Uairhrother,. lG to 3. TO
10 and TO 5. second: Colonel Living st on
HIS lis tLpnSfordl. go 10, 70 3 and out. third.
Cirrus nsy connsi bf bali eow siiiek' aIso
Firth racc-one mile and uuarter-Va-
lais. 10 tSande). II to :: even and i to :.
lFairbrotherl..7 to l. 9 10 and EVEN. thrill
Time. ":o3 -. Colonel Marchmont f.ittic
SSSSarSr Haygcn, Shanbaiymore. bar OF
S 81 & &c II, a.; 10 (Ensory
Iik t1ux,onj. even to and out. ' sseSnd
% 10. third. Time 1857 SIS. Bar 70 One snS Mr.
Ned' Cola Grouse also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
SURVIVORS. FROM PROTEUs
BROUGHT IN BY GUSHING
Despite Night Collision, All ~,
Board. Were Saved Except Man
Who Jumped Overheard.
WAS RUNNING wITnouT>LIGHTs
Haste With Which Sinking Vessel
Had to BE Cleared Shown by Fat
That Women Were Dressed I'm
Mems Clothing.
Inv Assoclntcd rrcss.,

NORFOLK. VA. August ao.-Ninety-
four survivors. Including twelve pas
sengcrs. of the Morgan liner Proteus.
sunk in collision with the Standard
Oil tanker Gushing early Monday
morning. thirty miles off Diamond
night from the Gushing. One man per-
ished in the disaster. a Splniard Of the
stokcrs' crew. who jumped overheard
few moments after the crash came.
Captain Boyd of tho Protcus. Tonight
declared that his ship was struck amid
ships on the starboard side by the
Cushing and sunk in lcss than nifty
minutes. ~ heavy rain was falling at
the zine. and both steamers were run
ming without lights, owing TO the
U-boat menace along the coast. There
was no confusion: lifeboats were quick
ly manned and cleared with all ON
board
. calls were sent out, but these
proved unnecessary. as the Gushing. al
though badly damaged, remained anoat
and stood by. picking up al! OF the
boats. The captain explained that tho
cue man lost was due 10 the fact that
he became frightened. thinking the
ship had been torpedocd and jumped
overheard.
The haste with which the Protcus
had TO be cleared was evidenced By
tire fact that the six women passcn-
gers were dressed in mems clothing
when landed. tho only kind Of wearing
apparel 10 be found OH the Cushing.
The Gushing was badly damaged. and
was kept afoai by the constant use OF
all pumps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
DIVORCEE WINS NATIONAL.
BESTING CHESTNUT PETER
Secures New Track Record I'm Days
81 Feature event at PouEh-
y kCcVyic.

-. POGG Hk EEPSIE. n. Y, August 20
pao!i, Pa; Won :The Nationa f'A az =
class for threc-year-old trottcrs in the
Grand Circuit races here to-day de-
stable in sensational race and secur-
ing Il new track record OF 2:06 IL in
the first heat. The Divorce led all the
way in the frs; heat and won by nearly
a length from Chestnut Peter. Murphy
managed to put Chestnut Peter under
the wire winner in the second heat,
beating The Divorce by Il nose in
EOS 81 the fastest heat of the day.
In the third heat neither Chestnut
The Divorcee, although the finish was
again close. The winners were paid in
Liberty bonds.
The Vassar" 2:14 class pacing was
easy for Murphy's ORC Elmo. In the
2:l4 trot, All extra heat WAS necessary
before Eoqueta Girl won.
heat of the 2:25 trot. with apparent
ease, but PetroX. driven by Murphy,
took the second heat. However. Miss
the rGcc. Summaries:
The National. s:17 class--three. year
old trottcrs. purse. $1,000 two in three:
Chestnut Peter (AIurphy) . 9
IIollyroood Bob lDodge) 49,. 6
Miriam Guy Clyde ..... :
Forbes Rober,son. Eleven Black and nd
Or, Fillmore also started. Time. 2:o6 IL;
rhe Vassar, s:l4 pacins-purse. So
600. three heats:
ORC Elmo tMurphyl ..........
Able Pond tSnow) ......... > >
Billy Cochato tB. Walker) -. :;
Kentucky Marquc h.ces)
William Patch u'owelD
Time. 2:o9 IL; 2:06 "a; zoo Ii.
2:l4 trotting-pursc. $1,000, three
heats:
noaucta Girl 'Grossman> - ( i
Allan Watts (Murphy) -. ) >
Hanks Stout tStouD ......
Oscar Watts NIydc) $500. 70
Mr. Dell (Berry) ......... Is 10 . TO
Baron Frisco. Sarah Douglas, Zomi-
Maid and EXito also ran. Time, EOS i-2;
2:oS Ia; 30? Ia: 2:10l-4.
2:25 trotting-purse, $1,000. three
Miss Dewey Watts (McDon-
PetroX tMurphy) ............. =
Anna Maloney CDcvcson) -.
Harvest Duchess (Goodc) -.
May Boy and Salina Guy also started.
Time, 2:10 IA: 2:0S l-2: 2:1034.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
TO PROMOTE EFFICIENCY
Closer Cooperation Between Mariners.
Unions md Shipping hoard OBJ
jcct OF Conference

BOSTON. August 20.-Measures for
promoting greater efficiency in the
manning OF tho new American Mer-
chant Marine by closer operation
between mariners unions and the
United States Shipping Board recruit
ing service were considered at two
days conference which closed here to-
day. Leading officers OF the union and
sea service bureau agents of the At
lantic. Gulf. Pacific. and Great Lakes
station took part in the discussions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
40 1891 20
Chicago.

Boston ....... 3 0 0 0 col 0 o-6
Chicago $500. o ; . 0 0 IL
Summary: Runs = Hcrzog,. Taggert
CO.. Terry. J. G. Smith. Raglan. Flack,
Barber, Paskert. o'Farrcll (2). Hen
dirk t2). Two-basc hitS-konetchy to).
Barber. Hendrix. Three base hit
OFarrell Home rur- Hendrix. Stolen
ases-Taggert, j. G. Smith. Mcrkle.
Sacrifice hits-TaEscrt. HcrZog CD.
konetchy, Flack. Double plays-Tcrry
TO Konetchy: j. c. Smith to Hcrzog to
Terry to HcrzoE; ]. G. Smith to Hcrzog
to konetchy. Left on bases-Chicago,
3; Roston. 10. First base on errors
Chicago, }: Boston. !. Bases on balls
off Rudolph. ] F; off Carter. | {: off Walk
CT. ,; off Raglan, .; OFF Hendrix, =. Hits
off Rudolph. in 1-3 innings; off
Raglan. in 4 % innings tnone out in
SEVENTH; off Ceors :. in 1-3 innings:
of Carter, in 1-S innings; off Walk
er, none in | % innings: off Hendrix,
> in ; innings. Hit by pitchcr-by
George. Flack). stuck out-by
Carter. l: by Raglan. .: by Walker. .;
by Hendrix. -; by George. ]. Winning
pitcher Hendrix; losing pitcher, George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
NEW TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR RADIO WORK NAMED
study Will Eventually he Extended 70 z
Field Artillery Firing Ccnters.
II Is Announced.

WASHINGToN.i August 2o.-Traii,ins
schools for radio work. two OF which
have been established at West Point,
ky., and Camp Mcclellan. Ala. will be-
placed also at Fort Sill. Okla, and
Camp jackson. S. c., the War Depart
ment Tonight announced. Training In
radio work will be extended eventual
~. the announcement said, to field ar
tillc-y firing ccntcrs. where observa-
ton schools Of the Division OF Military
Aeronautics are now working In CO.
operation with the artillery branch, Of
the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
Miss Dewey Watts (McDon-
BREAKS GRENADE RECORD
Ball Player Sets New High Record by
Throwing Missile
no Feet.
IBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS. August 20 That baseball is
Il Mt preparation for one branch OF the
military service was shown recently
when Gordon Sarre. an American mem
Der of the Foreign Legion, established
Il new worlds record at f'ontainehleau
for throwing the hand grenade. Sarre
threw the death C5aiing grenade a dis
lance OF seventy meters and fifty CEN
timeters. or nearly 2l5 feet. \ few
years ago Sarrc was a baseball player
on one of the best-known preparatory
school teams in the United states
The former record of siXty-six meters
and sixty seven .entimetcrs. made on
the Fourth of July, is also held by Il
former baseball player named Shockers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
JACOBS SCORES SHUT-OUT
tBv Associated Pre..1

ST. LOUIS. August co-Jacobs had
essential to winning
pitcher to-day. He gave but two HRS
and Philadelphia shu, out St Louis. 3
10 10 o. in the last game OF tho series.
Fisher and Heathcote being the onIv
men to reach first base Both were
retired In, double plays before reach
ing second.
{. The game w.s deaiGcd in the third
inning when Williams. drove the hall
INTO into; the right iield Pavilion. scoring be-
nlnd Jacobs, who had singled. But one
4npur ano SIN minutes were used in
playing time. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
CUBS DEFEAT BRAVES
IBy Assoc.aled prcss.I

CHICAGO, August 2V.-Grcut batting
by Claude HenuriX enabled Chicago ~
overcome BoSton'S early lead ana WIN
the final game OF The series to-day in
extra innings, to 4. y home run by
tied the count In the seventh inning,
and his double started the winning run
across the plate in the Overwhelming.
fiS twO-baSSCr was followed by Il
sacrifice ana hollocher's single. Chi
caGo now leads New York in the pen
nant race by nine and "A half games.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
is WOUNDED, BUT HE GOT
GUN AND HUN BEHIND TT
Lieutenant George w. Cooke. Jr., Tech
basketball Star, Rapidly
Improving.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

BLACKSBURG. VA, August 90
News has just been received here re-
2arding the condition of Lieutenant
basketball star. who was wounded re-
Gently on the Aisne- Marine front.
Young Cooke is suffering from a ma
wound, tho bullet punctur-
ing his right side. passing through his
body. He will be able 20 walk about
the hospital in 81 few days. In his let
ter he says: The machine gun that
rot me will never shoot another Amer
lean. ! got the gun and the Hun be-
hind it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
international League.

falo. O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s; Baltimore. 4
IfirSt Game).
Newark. 4; Baltimore. ! tsccond
gameJ.
AT Jersey City-Jersey City. 0: Bling
hamton. 3 tirst game)
Jersey City. 6: Binghamton, 10 (sec-
ond Eame).
AT Hamil,on-Hamilton .; Toronto 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
BROOKLYN BEsTs REDS
IBy Associated Press

& CINClNNATI, August 2O.-Brooklyn
Won the last game OF the series from
Cincinnati to-day by score of 10 ],
thereby breaking the latter teams
winning streak OF eight Straig games
Johnston was the main factor IN the
Brooklyn victory. He tripled in the
nrst inning, and scored on Olson's sim
&c. N the sixth he singled, went TO
second on sacrifice. TO third on A
passed ball, and scored on an out at
first. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
INDIANS WIN FROM SOX
CLEVELAND TAKES FINAL
K GAME OF CRUCIAL SERIES
Boston After Capturing Two Contests,
l.oscs in LOosety Played
Exhibition,
IBv Associated Press. |

BOSTON. august 2o.-Atter losing
;Wo straight Cleveland tooh the third
>snd last game OF the mos; important
series OF he st.-son for Cleveland by
osatinG Boston to to-day. tuth
VINO beat Cleveland SATURDAY. started
today and in the seven :In;HgS lie
worked the, visitors made I:lir.een hits
and scored eight runs. IL was Il loose
~ played game with many unusual fcu-
cures. the most Startling OF which was
Il put-uut which Ruth made In the
sccond Oh U'Neills lily after Mayer
had mufied the ball. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
PIRATES BEST GIANTS
BATTLING ORGY FEATURES
{ s,s CONTEST AT PITTSBURGH
BrookIys Breaks Reds Winning streak
Cubs HING Up Another
sttylstSt sSrOns Braves.
tBy Associated Press. ]

i'lTTSBURGH, August 20.-rhe New
York Giants made their last appear
,aiics OF tho season here to-duy, and
were defeated by the pirates, 10 10 =.
me FviSitusS gave IL poor exhibition OF
tosaSoan IN aiI departments. PITCHER
;Gtccics WAS mostly rGSpUuSlUlc Tor the
aosS OF tnc game. his Two errors anu
st~O wtlu pitcneS beng very costly.
AMaSer, tne I'ItlsourSp Inounushlan, Was
", t.u at tnncS. out cNcencnt ucIuins on
lnG pArt "a nlS teammates got inc nome
SY@D out Ga several dangerous stu
t.t.vnS. the score:
8fsn New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
Totals So % l3
Score by innings: r

Cleveland ............1 OIL 302O0-S
Summary: Runs-t;raney co. Wood.
Speaker. Eescher co. O'Neill. Bagby.
Hooper. Shean, Strunk. Mayer. Two
base htS-Graney. Speaker Mayer.
rhree-base hitS---C;rlncy, O'Ne;ll (2)
stolen bases-Chapman (2), Bagby.
Speaker. Hooper. Sacrifice hits--Gra-
ney. Chapman. Shean Sacrifice fly
Turner. Left on bases-Clcveland .:
Boston, S. First base on crrors-Bos-
ton. l. Bases on balls-on Bagby. 4:
off Coumbe, 1; off Ruth. .; off Kinney,
/. Iiits--off Bagby, 8 in innings;
off Ccumbe, in innings: off Ruth,
10 in innings; off Kinney, / in . in
nings. B;llk--Ruth. Struck out-by
Bagby. 5; by Coumbe. :; by Ruth, .:
by Kinney. =. Wild pitches-Bagby, 1.
Passed Dnll--ONell. Winning pitcher,
BaSby: losing pitcher Ruth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

tSIImncIHIHt1 ......, 0 ! d
HI summary: Characterization (2), Win
$50. Two-base hits. Magee, Wingo
KING. Three base hit-Johnston Sac
srihce hits.Olson. Daubert. Sacrifice
kIy-Groh. Left on bascs-Brooklyn 3:
cincinnati .. First base on errors
cincinnati !. Bases on balis-off
crimes. J.. Hits--off Ring. in s in
3ninEs: OF Mitchell, in inning. Struck
sout-by Ring, .; by Grimes, 5. PASSED.
sFalis-Wingo. Archer. Losing pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

Classes containing 200 men are
taught swimming At the Great Lakes
Training Station, Great Lakes. Ill. The
GOODNESS Of the water in Lake Michigan
makes 1t necessary TO carry on the In
struction in tanks.