davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Unstable Milk Made
Available for Animals

The custom of officials in many
cities of dumping into the sewers
milk that does not come up to local
requirements is an inexcusable
waste, especially in war time, &C
cording to dairy specialists of the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture. A simple and inexpensive
process of denaturing will leave Ut
still a valuable food for animals.
The addition of a 3 per cent
solution made from rennet,
strength | to 10000, in the pro-
portion of 212 ounces to 10 gallons
of milk, at a temperature of 53
F. or higher, will curdle the pro-
duct within an hour. This Will
make the product no longer. sail
able as milk, but still allow it tc
be fed to calves, pigs, or chickens
The specialists believe this
method deserves attention now, a
pne way of furthering America
campaign to stop waste and make
use of every available quantity OF
food and feed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
BE ON THE
ALERT FOR FOOT-AND-
MOUTH DISEASE
Makes Appearance at In
tervals
Cable News Announces
Outbreak in England

Public officials, veterinarians,
and stock owners should be on
guard to report immediately any
cases of foot-andImouth disease
that may appear in this country,
according to astaternent by DR.. J.
r. Mohler, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, United States
Department of Agriculture. DR..
Mohler said:
Recent cable news announces
an outbreak of foot-and-mouth
disease in England, which brings
to mind the serious outbreaks of
that disease which have been ex-
perienced in the United States.
Appears at Irregular Intervals
"Foot-and-mouth disease has ap-
peared in England from time to
time, as it has done in the United
States. In both countries the past
outbreaks have been promptly con-
trolled and cradicated, and no
cases have occurred in the United
States since 1916. Nevertheless,
the disease makes it's appearance
at irregular intervals. In this
country we may expect its return
at any time, although every pre-
caution is being taken by the Fed
eral authorities to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of the disease, especial
ly from the present outbreak in
England. So long as communities
tion is maintained with other
countries the danger of the rein
PRODUCTION of the disease must be
acknowledged.
1T is of the greatest Importance
that a sharp watch be maintained
by all officials, by practicing veter'
inarians, and by stock owners ir
order that the very first cases may
be discovered and the spread Of
the disease prevented. 1t would be
a great misfortune to the United
States if foot-and mouth diseas'
should occur under present condl
tions or become firmly established
in the country, as has been th'
case in many of the stock-raisin,
nations of Continental Europe
Early discovery of the disease, fol
lowed by prompt elimination of in
fected centers, is the only way t.
prevent the United MATES from be
coming permanently infected
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Do Muskrats Predict
a Long Winter

1t is strange fact that in No
vember the muskrats begin to
build their homes and gradually
enlarge them by adding more ma
terial, says Edward F. Bigelow in
Boys Life. For this reason 1T is
said that according ito the height
of the muskrat house so is to be
the cold of the winter-that is, the
higher the house the colder the
weather. This is an error. It has
'been claimed by the old-timers,
and the error still is perpetuated,
that the muskrats build their
houses twenty inches higher and
very much warmer for long win
tiers than for short ones. There are
many foolish sayings regarding
the month as an index to what the
lWinter will be, the prediction ex-
tending on even into the following
March. Scouts can do a good turn
| if they will prove, by their APP
probation of the month, that it has
been maligned by these predic-
tions and traditions. The month
lis charming and beautiful.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
The Peninsula Horticultural

The Peninsula Horticultural
Society has arranged very inter-
esting and instructive program
for the meeting to be held in
Bridgeville, Delaware, on January
ID, Is, and 16. F. M. Soper, the
apple king, will report on apples
and Orlando Harrison, the peach
and nursery king, will report on
peaches. There will be experts on
all phases of the spraying PROPOSE
tion and Prof. McCue of Delaware
college, will conduct round
table on spraying in which ex-
perts, both scientific and practical
will take part and give their ex-
periences. DR.. Quaintance, U. 5
Entomologist, who for years has
been investigating fruit insects
ADr. Headlee, State Entomologist
of New Jersey and Prof. Ernest N
Cory, State Entomoligist of Mary
land will all be present and will
be able to tell all that is known
Iabout these pests and how to get
rid of them. A dozen other speak
ers will take part in the program
and the State Corn Show program
will follow Immediately. The APP
rple show will be the biggest ant
best ever held on the Peninsula.
The State Grange will meet II
Dover on Tuesday, December 10
Horace l.. Dilworth, of Whining
ton, will preside.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Do You Put Up
Your Own Ice?

Did you ever think of the money
you would save and the added COM
fort you would have if you put up
ICE?
, The United States Department
of Agriculture has for free dis
,tribution a bulletin that tells how
to harvest and store the natural
crop.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
The Election is Over

Liberty Loan over, war al
most over, so you Will need
something else beside excite
ment to keep you warm.
Now About?
an overcoat
Fall weights, SIS to $40.
Winter weights, $15 to $40
Sizes "a to so chest for men,
40 to 48 long in all the new
and best models.
Heavy underwear, SOC to Us.
Mackinaws, Sc to $50.
Sweaters, S. to SIS.
Sheep-lined coats, $12 to
$50.
Corduroy coats, Sc to $40.
Heavy gloves, heavy caps
heavy shoes, heavy trousers
and everything else to keep
you warm and comfortable.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
THE HOME OF
THE OVERCOAT

We emphasize BUY 1T HERE because
today, more so than ever before, quality is the
great factor in clothing, and the best quality is
represented in our garments With quality one
also expects good designing and perfect tailor
ing; that, too, is found in our overcoats Your
inspection is solicited
$22, SIS, $50, $35, $40, $45, $50, $50
Second Floor Elevator
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Wooden Sweaters

What man is there who at some time hasn't
felt the need Of good, substantial comfortable
sweater? Most everyone has,
Why not take care of that need and buy
sweater for this season? You will find them
handy in many respects.
Our different qualities Sail good---permit
ownership regardless Of the purse size
81, SIS, Sc, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50, SO, $40, $l2,
SIS, SIS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Patrick Mackinaws

Popular, to be sure And why? Simply
because they afford the wearer more protection
against the elements than any other garments
of their kind on the market.
We are selling special these "bigger than
the weather coats, the real value of which is
$500, at
$40 each
Made Of North country WOOL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06

The following have been forwarded to this 9th
now being compiled by the Post. The list is known to
urged forward notice of inaccuracies, with and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06

LLOYD c. ADLEY
312th Machine Gun Battalion,
A. E. F.
CLYDE BAYLIS
Camp Dix, n. j.
GEORGE BAYLIS
59th Pioneer, Camp Dix, N. ].
COLUMBUS BECK
Co. E, I'd Eng, A. E. F.
GASSAWAY BOND BROWN
Signal Corps, Texas
Corp. FREDERICK BROWN
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F
WILLIAM C. CHALMERS
9Th Company, Fort Dupont, Del
Major T. HARRY CHAMBERS
Quartermaster Reserve Corps,
A. E. F.
ARTHUR CHILLAS
Hospital Corps, U. S. N.
Corp. RAYMOND D. CLEAVER
50th Infantry, Washington, ID {
EDWIN G. COOVER
312 Infantry, A. E. F.
sergt. EMOS w. COOVER
59th Pioneer, A. E. f.
JAMES COOVER, U. S. N.
HAM COOVER
Aviation, Texas
Corp. WILLIAM COOvER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HAMILTON GROVE
153 Depot Brigade, A. E. F.
CHARLES DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HORACE DAVIS
312th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. JOHN w. DAVIS
Battery B, 115th Field Artiller,
A. e. F.
1t. JOSHUA WILKINS DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
It. FRANK DEAN, U. S. N.
LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY
RAYMOND X. EDMANSON
87th Division, A. E. F.
Camp Dix, N. j.
MEDFORD EvERETTs
American Expeditionary Fore
]. RAYMOND FADER
Marines, Paris Island, S. G.
FRANK FALLS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
1t. GEO. HARVEY FERGUSON
9th Infantry, 5th Div, A. E. f.
]. BRADLEY FORD
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
FREDERICK GERHOLD
seth Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JOSEPH GOHEEN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. f.
WILLIAM GREGG
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. f.
T. REESE GRIFFIN
@. M. c., Jacksonville, Fla.
FRANCIS LESLIE HALL
Co. |, seth Pioneer Inf, "A. Il.
RALPH HANEY
Co. C, 312 Field Signal Battall'
A. E. T.
HARRY o. HARRIGAN
I'd Co., C. A. c., Fort DUPONT.
L. E. HARRIGAN
Goth Artillery, c. A. g., Franc
ROBERT C. HARRINGTON
Co. E. I'd Engineer, A. E. F.
1t. ARTHUR G. HEINEL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
Store Opens $50 a. m.
Cold Weather is Coming---
Do You Realize 1t?

And do you further realize that you should
prepare it. Just think Of the cutting
winds, the swirling snow, the hail---your poor
shivering body---unless it is fully protected.
Buy that protection now at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06

l5lifSS duNl lIiCutS vi lllS wy oiN
S noted, to this office.-Editor.
JOHN PEMBERTON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
PUSEY PEMBERTON
309th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
WALTER R. POWELL
337 Service Aero Squadron,
A. E. F.
Capt. JOHN WILBERT RAMSEY
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
HARRY REED
Camp Meade, Md.
Corp. ELMER REYNOLD
Co. X, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
PAUL RHOADES, u S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
JOSEPH A. RHOADES, U. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
VIM. ALBERT RHODES, U. S. N.
EARL d. ROBINSON
Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va
Sgt. HOWARD ROBINSON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
MERRILL ROBINSON, U. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
WILLIAM F. RUPP
1t. J. r. SCHULTZ
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
10th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. HENRY SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES B. SHELLENDER
Co. C, 312 Engineers, A. E. F.
WALKER SHELLENDER, U. S. N
st. Francis, Baltimore, Md.
Y. Corp. CLARENCE F. SCOTT
Co. F, 313th Infantry, A. E. F.
Mechanic CHAS. c. SHEPPARD
f. 59th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.
Major C. A. SHORT
Adjutant's Department.,
Camp Travis Texas
DANIEL SLACK
Mechanic, 59th Pioneer Inf,
American EXpeditionary Force
HERBERT A. SMITH
Medical Dept, Base Hospital,
Camp Meade, Nd.
AZ Corp. WILLIAM STILTZ
309th Heavy Field Art, A. E.
J. FREDERICK STRICKLAND
Base Hospital, A. e. F.
OLIVER SUDDARD
Signal Corps, U. S. Air Service
THOMAS SWEETMAN
F N. A., Camp Dix, N. j.
WILLIAM SWEETMAN
g 59th Pioneer Inf, A. e. F.
EARL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
FRANK TWEED
4th Pioneer, Camp Wadsworth
Spartansburg, S. G.
Corp. MANCIL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
CECIL II. VANSANT
Camp Dix, N. ].
FRANK WEIR
ION 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Capt. r. X. WHITTINGHAM
Tank Corps, Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa.
IT. w. REXLEIGH WILLIS
y. S. N. Aero Service, A. E. F,
GEO. w. WILSON, u. S. N.
r BremprtOn. Washington,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-11-06
ROLL OF HONOR
NEWARK BOYS IN THE SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM

forwarded to this office to be entered on
he list is known to be incomplete. X
es. with names and addresses OF omission
JAMES M. HEINEL
Officers Training School,
U. of P, Philadelphia
HARRY HERBENER
Medical Corps, A. E. F.
WALTER HOLTON
Marines, Paris Island, S. c.
ARTHUR r. HOMEWORK
822 Aero Squadron, A. E. F.
CLARENCE HOPKINS
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN ABEL HOPKINS, Jr.
9th Glass, School of Fire,
Fort Sell, Okla.
JOHN S. HOPKINS, U. S. N.
Major L. B. JACOBS
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
HOWARD JESIEK
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES CHARLES KELLEY
Co. K, 4th Pioneer Inf.
Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
CHARLES w. KEITH
c. ]. a Reg, Camp Perry,
Great Lakes, Ill.
CONRAD X. d. LEWIS, U. S. N.
Camp Dewey,
Bremerton, Washington.
Lit. JAMES HERMAN LITTLE
C. & R. Depot 301
American E. F.
ORVILLE LITTLE
147th Infantry
American E. F.
1t. PAUL DEWITT LOVETT
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.
FRANK LYONS
A. E. F.
FRANK MACKEY
:, Portsmouth, Va.
CHARLES LEON MAJOR, U. S.
Constellation, Newport, R. |.
1t. WILLIAM J. McAVOY
3O7th Machine Gun Bat, A. E.
JOSEPH McFALLS
800 Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
BENJAMIN I'll. MCCORMICK
145 Htant}T, Camp Dix, N. j.
STEPHEN NcCORMECK
:" A. E. F.
EDGAR WcNJt.LEN
Base Hosp. lamp Merritt, N
Lit. DANIEL RAYMOND Meme
Field Artillery, N. A., A. E. +
SGT. BROADUS MITCHELL
Camp Sherman, Ohio
HARVEY MITCHELL
Camp Meade, Nd.
1t. MORRIS r. MITCHELL
315th Machine Gun Bat, A. E
WILLIAM TERRY MITCHELL
School of Military Aeronauti
Cornell University, N. Y.
RUSSELL II. MORRIS, U. S. N
Boston, Mass.
Corp. JOHN MORRISON
Co. X, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E
F. ROBERT MORRISON
Coast Artillery, Batter A
N. A. E. F.
PUSEY MORRISON
Co. c, 312 Field Signal Batta
4 e. F.
Corp. HORACE NULL
e 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JAMES ALLISON O'DANIl
U. S. Air Service, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN WILSON O'DANIEI
18th Infantry, 5th Div, A. E.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

Priscilla Mullens began to falter at
the end of the backstretch Indeed,
Buxton's handling Of the Macomber
three-yearold colt, which is a free and
Wiling runner, was anything but SEN
slble. Buxton made 70 use of his
mount to improve his position in the
early going. When he found himself
In trouble and finally got free the pro-
cession had passed so far as he was
concerned.
Shortly after starting the second
long bend Robinson let down Roamer.
The fleet Fairy Wand was two lengths
out in front at the time Roamer
numbered after, gaining inches every
leap. He broke the heart of Fairy Wand
over that longer route and raced her
away down below his own size, despite
the difference in weights, by the time
the pair of them had Strengthened out
for the home run.
Cudgel Makes His Bid
The finish of Roamer was a picture.
The old bay is not possessed Of the
rhythmic grace of some Of his younger
contemporaries, but how he can and
did run! No jackrabbit of the plains
ever got over the ground more lively.
He simply ran away from Fairy Wand
from the head of the stretch in.
But Cudgel was not out of the race.
This game Broomstick colt came round
the bend irresistibly, as had Roamer
stout-hearted Cudgel could not lessen
the gap between himself and the Mil
ler gelding. Robinson, glancing back
more than a sixteenth from the finish,
realized that the race was his. He
eased Roamer then, and the latter gall
loped in as he pleased the easiest sort
Of winner. Had Roamer been pressed
there is little doubt he could have bet
tered his fine record-breaking perform
ance.
Billy Kelly proved himself a fine
two-year-old gelding in The Flash,
High Time, off we'll, set terrific pace
and soon opened up lead of eight
lengths. Simpson laid off this pace
with Billy Kelly, content to work up
gradually to within striking distance.
First, he raced My Friend into sub
mission; then he set sail for the pace
maker from the head of the stretch.
High Time Runs Too Soon
Connolly, evidently, had asked too
much of High Time at the start. The
heartbreaking early sprint was too
much for this colt, which carried 127
pounds. High Time was staggering
when Billy Kelly rushed by him and
on to the easiest sort of victory. Lady
Rosebud closed strongly and outgamed
Star Realm for the place.
The first days racing was fair
enough. Three favorites won, and as
many outsiders. Lyke breezed home to
the easiest kind of win with Pana-
man. favorite of the opening dash of
six furlongs. The favorite, The Brook,
won the Shillelah Handicap Steeple-
chase. He waited till the last turn,
then came away as he pleased. Bet
ran good race. Belle of Bryn Mawr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Visitors Now Have Only
Half-Game Lead on
Robbins
By A. G. Cavaenaro

The Cincinnati Reds committed four
errors against the Dodgers in the open
ing game of a series at Ebbets Field
yesterday, and each misplay helped in
the manufacture of run. The Reds
were held scoreless. Three of the mis-
plays placed runners on first base. The
other allowed run to patter over the
plate.
Had not the visitors felded weakly
at intervals the spectators would have
witnessed undoubtedly long drawn
out pitchers battle between Jack
Coombs, the Dodger iron man, and
Henry Eller, the first Red twirlcr on
the mound. Eller's curves appeared
to take peculiar bounds as the ball
was smashed to his tielders. and LENA
Blackburne, at shortstop, found it ex-
ceedingly difficult to handle the ma
jcrity of his chances. Blackburne
fooled two of his six chances.
Coombs was at his best In only
two instances were his mates forced
to come to his aid at critical moments.
In the fifth Zach Wheat came through
WIN d SENSATIONAL One-nand catch of
Wingo's low fly in left field and shot
the ball back to first to double Griffith
who had previously singled.
One Red Reaches Third
Again in the eighth Coombs came
near being scored upon. Blackburne
as if to make amends for his two pre-
vious bungIes, opened the inning with
single. Wingo popped to Olson, but
Sherwood Magee, pinch hitting for
Luque, who had succeeded Eller
doubled to right field. Blackburne
raced to third, and incidentally prove d
the only Red to reach this station.
Coombs recovered magnificently, fore.
ing both Groh and Lee Magee to be
retired on flies.
Cincinnati gathered seven hits from
sCloombs,. of which two went to Lee
'Magee, but only in the eighth were
they able to collect brace of them.
Zach Wheat sustained his record of
consistent hitting @when he added an
other safety to his credit. However
it was not until the sixth inning that
the outfielder smashed one to right
field to mako the twentieth game in
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Caldwell Blanks
Tigers; Allows
Only Two Hits
Gilhooley's Homer Scores
Three of the Yankees
Seven Runs

DETROIT, Aug. Ray Caldwell
gave the best sample of pitching he
has displayed in many a day and the
Yankees shut out the Tigers this after
noon by score Of 7 to o. Only two
hits were the Jungle Boys able to steal
from the balls Ray sent up to the plate
and only one Tiger got as far as third
base. A home run by Gilhooley, which
accounted for three runs in the second
inning, made the defeat of the homs
team practically certain. Gil's home
was hit inside the grounds, an unusua.
happening on the Detroit field.
The Yankees went after Hall, the
Tiger pitcher, in the first inning, this
same Gilhooley leading the assault
with a single to centre. Lamar sacri-
feed and Pratt hit safely to centre,
tallylng Gilhooley. In the second the
Yanks drove Hall from the box. Pipp
walked as an opener and Ham Hyatt
sacrificed. Ward, who played short in
place of Captain Peckinpaugh, worried
Hall for another pass
Caldwell Scores Pipp
Walters failed to help the cause of
the visitors with his fly to Cobb, but
Caldwell singled 20 centre, scoring
Pipp. Ward and Caldwell tailed on
Gilhooley's smash for the circuit.
In the third inning, with Bailey in
the box for the Tigers, Baker doubled
to right. Pipp famed, but Ham Hyatt
showed an amazing burst of speed by
beating an infeld hit and Ward reached
first safely on Bailey's error. With
the bases full Walters forced Ward,
Baker counting.
The Yanks scored their last run" in
the fifth, when Baker led off with a
single and went to second on Pipp's
sacrifice. HYATT singled to centre,
bringing the Home Run King across
Bush Gets First Hit
Bush made the first hit for the
Tigers, single to right, in the third,
but the blow came after two men had
been retired and was wasted. Stanage.
the Tiger catcher, collected the second
hit for his side in the seventh, when he
doubled to left, but again two men
were ont and the next batter sue
cumbed to the wiles of the invincibe
Caldwell.
VI.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Braves-Pirates
Break Worlds
Runless Record

BOSTON, Aug. IA worlds record
for big league baseball Of twenty in
mngs without run being scored by
either team was made day by Pitts
burgh and Boston, Pittsburgh making
two runs in the twenty-hrst and win
ming 2 to 0. The previous no-score
record was eighteen innings. To-day's
was the longest National League game
played in this city.
Schmidt opened the twenty-frst by
singing to left. Cooper, who had re-
lieved Mayer in the sixteenth as
pitcher for Pittsburgh, forced Schmidt
at second. ELAN was thrown out,
Cooper taking second on the play and
reaching third on Leach's single to
deep short. Carey's single to left
scored Cooper and Southworth's single
to centre scored Leach.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Lineup Announced
For Naval Title Game

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
lineup of the Naval Training Station
baseball nine which will meet the At
lantic Fleet team at Chicago National
League Park Monday in game for the
championship of the navy. was made
public to-day by Director of Athletics
Kaufman. 1t follows:
Fox. Denver, Western League, right
field; Halls, University of Illinois, CEN
tre field; Chouinard, White Sox, second
base; Driscoll, Chicago Nationals,
shortstop; Leonard, Washington Amer
leans, first base; Dyer, Detroit Ameri-
cans, third base; johnson, Philadelphia
Americans, left field; Clemons, St.
Louis Nationals, catcher; Faber, White
Sox, pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
lack COOm1bS Blanks Reds
While Dodgers Score -Four
which he has driven out one or more

hits.
Christy Mathewson strove nightly
to down the Dodgers, as upon the re-
suit of the series hinges the ownership
of fifth place in the league race. Gin
cjnnati still maintains the exalted po-
SS!tlon by a margin of half a game.
Mathewson sent three twirlers, Euer,
Luque and Jacobs, to the mound. They
yielded only six hits, but these were
obtained by the Flatbush men at time
ly moments.
Dodgers Start Runs Early
Brooklyn runs started in the first,
when Johnston singled to centre. Olson
followed suit. Ed Roush fumbled
Olson's grounder, allowing each man
to advance base. Zach Wheat sent
long fly to Roush, on which Johnston
scored.
Blackburne's first slip was in the
third, when he fumbled Coombss $
grounder, who had started the inning.
Johnston flied to left field, and when
Olson and Daubert followed in sue
cession with hits Coombs raced home.
Brook yn scored again in the sixth and
seventh, and in each frame it was an
error by Blackburne and Luque that
helped in the tally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Braid, English Golfer,
Called Up for War Work

James Braid. the celebrated gohef'
and five times open champion Of Eng
land, has been called to the army ser.
vice, although he is now fifty years
old. After being examined he was
sent to one of the munitions factories
to be taught how to make shells.
In his younger years Braid was wen :a
seasoned to hard work. as ne began n's
labors as a golf club maker at 1ns
Army and Navy Club. Still earlier III
life he was a Joiner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Y M. H. A. to Give Titles

Swimming championships will be
distributed among the members of the
Metropolitan League of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association for the first
time in its history at the meet at the
Bath Beach branch next Sunday. The
events arranged are 5O-yard anc
440-yard swim and fancy dive. Entries
from four branches number forty con.
testanta.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Red Cross Women i'm
Match at Ekwanok c.

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. L. Miss
Alexa Stirling and Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai. who are staging a few days golf
at Ekwanok Country Club here after
the Red Cross exhibition match which
they played yesterday. combined their
efforts against Presley S. Mclaughlin
and 5. +. hughes, of Scarsdale, this
from the mems tees, and won their
match by up and to play.