davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04

arterS, under date OF Marcn q:
ator Hale, who has just finished si1
months without vacation with Q roll
ing canteen near verdun, in which he
served thousands Of French troops and
gained great commendation from
French generals who noticed the char
acter Of his work, said on returning to
Paris Just before leaving for America:
"While the men are glad to have hot
drinks, their chief satisfaction con.
sists in the sense this service gives
them Of friend being there to extend
. helping hand and cheering word
at a critical or a tired hour"
American army officers are mani.
Testing keen interest In having the
service at the disposal Of the Ameri.
can troops. The Red Cross plans 70
enlist in France and In America . sub
stantial number of men Of the highest
caliber to undertake this wonderful
service. It will be performed at the
point nearest to the fighting line at
which civilians will be permitted to
come In any contact with the men.
CHARLES P. PETTUS,
Director Canteen Service, 1917 Rail.
way Exchange, at. Louis, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04
Chestnuts to Crack.

The smart little boy or girl
who is absorbed in her school
can make dad go some
these cozy evenings when he re-
fuses to assist them with their
studies. by asking pop" the fol,
questions:
Why is the sea never still!
Where does the wind begin?
What makes an echo?
Why does a ball bounced
Why can't we see in the dark?
What are eyebrows for?
Why are tears salt?
Why does the kettle sing?
What makes a fog?
Where do thoughts come from?
Why does a stick float?
Why do we go to sleep?
What makes a bee hum?
Does a plant eat?
Is a stone alive!
What makes a watch go?
Could the sky fall down?
Why cannot animals talk?
What makes whirlpool?
What is q radium?
What is mist made of?
Why is the sky blue?
Why do stars twinkleg
What makes water boil?
Why is snow whiteg
Why is sugar sweet?
What makes cat purr?
Why has water now no tastey
What is smoke!
Why is yawning catching!
Why does salt melt snowY
What is air made Off
Why does hair turn grayg
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04

What keeps the stars in place?
Why is foam white?
What makes US sneeze?
Have fishes any feeling9
Why don't we fall off the earth?
How do flies walk on theceiling?
Why does milk turn sour?
What makes US hungry?
Why do we dream?
What is the only liquid metal?
What plant catches fiies to eat?
How does water make rocks?
How did men first tell time?
Why is the tiger striped9
Why do ants keep little cows?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04
ONE AND ONE-HALF
POUNDS.

II we are to furnish the ALLIES
with the necessary proportion OF
wheat to maintain their war
bread from now until the next
harvest-and this Is q military
nscsssity-we must reduce our
monthly consumption to 21.O00.-
900 bushels q month. as against
our normal consumption Of about
100000 bushels. In other
words, we must reduce our nor
NAL consumption by 30 per cent.
Reserving a margin for distribu-
ton to the army and navy and
for special cases leaves for gen.
eral consumption approximately
one and onehalf pounds Of
wheat products weekly for each
person.
Our wheat supply Is shorti
our supply Of potatoes 10 abun.
dant. Decrease your consump-
ton Of wheat by increasing your
consumption Of potatoes. There
is no limit on the amount Of po-
tatoes that may be used. while
every person Is asked to limit
his use Of wheat to one and one
half pounds q week.
A chain Of hotels In London
has established the practice Of
serving baked potatoes at the
tables to guests free, provided
no bread Is eaten. This substi-
tuition has proved entirely salts
factory. Do this In your own
home. Let the baked potato
take the place Of bread.
The conservation Of wheat p
the most important duty Of The
nation for the next 90 days. Do
your share.
Il Is 4 military necessity.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04
Notice to Hunters.

The undersigned hereby monthly
hunters that further trespassing on
their premises will be followed by q
vigorous prosecution. This includes
ali known kinds of hunters and fisher
men. GEO. MERRILL.
JOSEPH KLINKHARDT.
E. G. SPEER.
j. w. BESS.
NoTE:-Names added to this list at
25 cents per year.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04

Peter Streitf sells all kinds of vege-
table plants. Don't forget those large
tomato plants.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04
cruelnx Probably Centuries Old.

An old crucifix bearing the date 1874
was found by a man In Tyrone, Ire
land. the other day. while he was en-
gagged IN putting a new floor In his
kitchen to replace an earthen one. The
crucifx was found about 10 inches
below the surface. embedded m the
clay, and appeared to have been carved
out Of solid block Of white oak. 1t
was In a perfect state Of preservation.
save that the right arm Of the cross
was somewhat decayed.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
cANTEEN SERVICE.

developed
This interesting
sorption the been received
Red announces the receipt OF
March
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04

A new line OF ladies' kid gloves at
Buekley's.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Andy Hampton has pur-
chased a new Crow'Elkhart car
from the local representative, J..
w. Bandy.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
kahanomoku to Swim
At Brighton Wednesday

Duke kahanomoku, the celebrated
Hawaiian swimmer, will make his first
New York appearance on his present
Red Cross tour next Wednesday night
at the Winter Pool, Brighton Beach.
The worlds sprinting champion is &C.
companied by Clarence Lane and Har-
old Kruger, two other Hawaiians and
champions, who, like the Olympic
champion, were developed in the har-
Dor of Honolulu
Kahanomoku, who holds the so, 100
and $50 yard records, will swim a 22O-
yard race against Leo Giebel. of the
N. Y. A. c. Lane, who holds the worlds
record for twenty-five yards, will 20
fifty yards against an opponent, yet
TO be selected.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Indians Divide
Double-Header
With Red Sox

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. a. BY
breaking even with Boston to-day
Cleveland took three out of the series
Of four. Boston won the first game, 2
to 1, in twelve innings and the locals
the second, 2 to Q, in six innings, it
being stopped by rain. Spectacular
fielding by Hooper, Roth and Speaker
held down the scores.
The visitors won the first game in
the twelfth inning, when Cochran
forced Scott, stole second and scored
on Mayors single to left. Only five
Clevelanders reached first base. Ruth
being hit safely only in the third and
eighth innings. Singles by pinch hit
ters Bescher and Farmer produced
the tying run. Boston scored it's first
run in the first inning on pass, an
infeld out and Ruth's single.
Hits by Chapman, Roth and Wood
won the second game, steals by Chap
man and Roth assisting.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Mulford
Sends Entry in
$4,000 Race

Ralph milford, the worlds greatest
all-around automobile driver, is the
second champion to enter the Inter
national Sweepstakes, to be run at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway Saturday
afternoon, August II. His entry was
received last night. Arthur Duray, the
worlds speed king, was entered Satur-
day by Harry S. Harkness, the million
aire sportsman and owner Of the local
speedway.
Mulford this season is driving with
more skill and daring than ever before.
He has finished we'll up among the
leaders in the several long races con-
tested this season, but expects to SHOW
the way to the field of starters in the
coming $4,000 sweepstakes. Mulford
says it is the first time he will race
for his own money on the local track,
but he figures he will get back his
$4,000, besides the $4,000 or SO to be
added by the management
This will be Duray's first appear
ance at the Sheepshead course, and the
Frenchman means to impress Eastern
auto enthusiasts with his ability in the
coming race. Hardness reserved until
August 10 the right to nominate the
car which the Frenchman will drive
The sportsman also declared that the
rule making each driver put up $4,000
toward the $4,000 purse guarantee d
by the management to be the greatest
advance made in auto racing in many
years. No car will be permitted to
enter unless it has shown speed of
at least 40 miles an hour.
The management has sent word to
Ralph De Palma, Dario Resta and
Louis Chevrolet asking them to send
in their entries at once if they intend
to compete, as all the entries must be
in before the distances and other con-
ditions Of the big race can be ar
ranged
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
War Reflects Small
Cr0z0d at Saratoga

ton can explain away the wanton care
lesseness and Indifference OF the stew
ards.
Racing Luck?
Questionable finishes, questionable
reversals of form, questionable rides
and questionable sharp practices of
various descriptions have cropped up
too often this racing year to be ex-
planned away by the time-worn alibi
Of racing luck. The undeniable truth
is that the stewards are either incom-
petent or lack the initiative to take
those stern measures which alone can
purge the racing game of the parasites
that threaten its destruction.
Not SO long ago the baseball people
gestion that the public might be able
to get along without the national pas
time. To-day this sport is on the
ropes; 1T is soon to be counted out.
The racing turf will go the same way,
and travel that road to destruction
mighty fast in the bargain, if those
who should have the sport at heart
have not the moral courage to insist
that it be conducted in a manner be-
yond reproach and above suspicion.
Judges Should Act
And this brings US to a painful dec
laration. If the Jockey Club wishes
to conserve and propagate the breed
of horses (its announced motive for
conducting races), then it should take
stern hand with the steeplechasing
end of the sport, which has become an
eyesore to all lovers of fair play. 1t
is ridiculous day after day to see the
timber-toppers go through the motions
of competitions which smack strongly
of prearrangement. But when the sup
posedly guilty riders are allowed to
daily thus without even ''arning, let
alone reprimand, censure or discipline,
it seems time to throw the blame high
er than at the doors of the deluded
dupes of the manipulaters. Steeple-
evils or eliminated entirely, AS now
being conducted the cross country
racing is bound to ruin the game.
The Jockey Club owes it to the pub
lie, which is supporting racing, to in
sist upon far greater diligence on the
part of all it's officials-stewards judges
starter and patrol judges. Whether
right or wrong, the opinion is taking
root that many of the races are not
being decided on merit. Let this opin-
ion solidify, and the track owners
might as we'll paddock their gates. AT
best the public is always too suspicious
of the most honest sport. With racing
reestablished as it is, it would indeed
be a crying shame to see it crucified
once more through the carelessness or
Indifference of those who should So
zealously guard it's honor and integ.
rity. Put an end to all suspicion Of
"boat" racing on the fat and over the
sticks. There is no time like the pres
ent to act. Justice to the public de.
mands prompt action.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Deal Golf Tourney
Ties PLAYED OFF

The ties in the invitation tournament
of the Deal Golf Club of last week
were played off yesterday morning.
The triple tie, at SO, fer low score in
the qualifying round by P. w. Kim
ball, Deal; D. c. Kcyser, Union County
Country Club, and Richard A. Haight,
Princeton, was the first to be decided.
Haight won.
His score was:
Out ....4 g 60
In ......4 4 8 q s q 6-40-a0
In the play-off of the ties in the
handicap of Saturday between H. c..
Burrowes, Monmouth County Country
Club. and d. j. Belasco, Spring Lake,
the former won. Their cards were:
H. c. Burrows, Monmouth County
Out IS 5 S S S 4 4 6-44
In IS S 6 4 s 6 5 +4e-so-1s-72
u. J. Belasco, Spring Lake
Out 90 4 S 3 6-45
In ....8 q 444-8e-14E75
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
1rotting ToBe
Revived at Odd
Goshen rack

The local harness enthusiasts will
have a gala time Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at the historic trotting
track at Goshen, N. Y. The fixture
will be a continuation Of the Metro
politan Circuit, and a glance at the
programme gives every promise of
some interesting contests.
On the opening day Hanks Stout, the
Grand Circuit performer and a winner
at Monroe last week, will make his
opponents step fast in the 2:24 trot.
and such speedy PAGERS as Lizzie March.
June Bug, Dustless Mckinney and
Bel!lnderlne will try in the 2:1S class.
In the 2:12 trot Boquita Girl and the
tive lve-year-old NJ. L. J. should have
the hottest sort of tilt.
Two colt races will feature the card
Wednesday and keen contests should
result in the 2:o9 class for PAGERS and
the 2:l6 classes for trotters. Appar-
entity the best of the events for the
closing day are the 2:17 pacing and the
2:27 and 2:20 classes for trotters.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Meeting Unlikely to Rival
Other Years-Young
Folk Absent

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. d.
now be considered in full blast. But
the joy and exultation with which the
Saratogians in former years hailed the
month Of harvest are strangely lacking
this Sabbath evening. There is sus-
picion gaining ground in the sinking
hearts of the natives that the current
turf meet may not pan out to expecta-
tions. The old sandbags are ready for
the new influx, if there happens to be
any infuxing. But to date, at least,
the attendance has been somewhat of
a "bust"
Crowd Big Improvement
Saturdays crowd was a vast improve
ment over those of the two previous
days. and Fridays was in turn an i'm
provemcnt over Thursdays opening.
Yet the expected throngs did not ma
terialize for the holiday week end. 1t
was the poorest Saturday attendance
seen in the East this season-in the
matter of numbers, that is. The best
people are here. There is no question
middle class and the younger genera
ton whose celebrations have always
made night life worth living hereabout
are strangely absent. 1t may be war
has claimed that young blood which
always painted Saratoga night life with
all the colors of the spectrum But
perhaps more sinister reason might
be hazarded without stretching the
elasticity of truth to the breaking
point.
Saratoga depends in the main for its
clientele ijust as the upstate always
has lived) upon the bounty of the
metropolis. And New York's 1918 ex-
periences with the metropolitan tracks
were not such as to reassure the wis
dom Of seeking adventure so far from
the lights of Broadway, where food
portions have expanded twice their
size in price and shrunk to half dimen-
sions IN volume within the last twelve
months. Certainly the recent meeting
at Empire City was not so conducted
as to tempt a long suffering public to
venture further than a good walking
distance from home.
Many ills existed at Empire CITY,
and these ills, outside persona! com
forts of the outer and inner man, have
hcd over to distract and disgust the
racing patrons gathered at this Mecca
CT the turf. Indeed, the suspicion is
gaining ground that the slave has
gained the mastery over the keep; that
the gnme has got control of those sun
posed to control it. No other supposi
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Waco Clubs Batting
Leads in Texas League

The first of the official 1918 baseball
averages for a completed season, slhsh
a curtailed one, have made their q.
pearance with the issuance OF Ms
Texas League records. The Waco cla'
leads in team batting with an aversss
Of .253, four points better than ms
Fort Worth and San Antonio cluDsl'
which are tied for second place VIZ
.249. Dallas holds first place in MSn
fielding with .967, while Fort Worth j
second with 1854.
Nokes, of Dallas, is the leading os., W.
ter of the league, having accumnis:sss,, y,
sixtyfour hits in ffty-tive games ~
an average of 1913. Todlos. OF Snte', t.,r
port, comes next with 1924 and olch.as'
of San Antonio, is actually third T.'. IL.
.30S, as Hiet., third man in the ''''
participated in but sixteen games
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Billiard Tourney Planned

With the dual purpose of revivine
interest in balkline billiards (two shots
in) and contributing to the American
Red Cross fund, worlds champion
ship tournament, confined to the lead
ing professionals at this style Of play,
will begin at the Boston City Club,
Boston, November ]. Experts expected
to take part are Willie Hoppe, New
York; Jake Schaeffer, San Francisco;
George F. Slosson, Boston; George Sut-
ton, Chicago; Ora Morningstar, San
Diego; Kogi Yamada,> Toxic, Japan,
and Welker Cochran, the young Michi
gan cueiSt.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Jack Sharkey to Box
Pal Moore To.nieht

Jack Sharkey and Pal Moore, two Of
the leading contenders for bantam
weight honors, will clash tonight at
the Armcry Athletic Association Of
Jersey City. This will be their second
meeting, the first battle ending in a
- Sharkey, q product of New York's
West Side, has jumped to the front
ranks in n year, having defeated some
OF the best men of his weight. Moore
mas beaten Pete Herman and johnny
tE.rtie. and has as clear q claim to the
time az Herman. ~ 'AS
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Coach Harlow Resigns
To Enlist in Army

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Aug. a.
Richard c. Harlow has tendered Tic
resignation as graduate coach of Penr'
sylvania States football eleven so that
he may enlist in the army. lie is now now
at the Plattsburg military traininc
camp preparing to enter an officers;
camp early In tho fall. S'1S
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Newport Navy Team
Holds Pirates to Tie

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 4-The Pitts
burgh National League Baseball Club
and the Second Naval District team
were unable to break tie score of 4
to in an exhibition game here to day.
The contest was called after twelve
innings. The score by innings:
Pit,sburgh. ...... ! 0loo02o 0o-t ii i
Second District.. 0 o % o o 0 o o. l3 3
Battsres-Hl and Smith; echults and Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Detroits Get
AnEvenBreak-
Win 18~in.Game

DETROIT. Aug. "A two-base hit
BY Cobb following Bush's single and
r. Jones's sacrifice gave Detroit an
ighteen-inning to victory over
Washington in the second game of to-
days doublcheader. Washington won
the first game, 7 to O., by free hitting.
Washington tied the score in the
ninth inning of the second game on
two singles and Shotton's triple In
the thirteenth Cobb threw out run
ner at the plate, and again in the four
teenth two were thrown out there by
Bush
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Shippers Finish
Yacht Race in
Driving Storm
PORT WASHINGTON, L. l. Auq a

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug L.
In the midst Of the sailing of one of
the series of interclub championship
races in the Star class this afternoon
heavy thunderstorm arose, but the
sklppers continued on their way de-
spite the fact that most of them were
drenched. The fifteen Stars covered
the first half of the six-mile journey
before the storm broke.
The summary:
ETRCLIR RACE - STAR CLASS PORT
HtSnhlNGdnN n IT YACHT CLUB COURSE-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, Z; New York, 6.
st. Louis, S.; New York, 3.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, (12in.).
Cleveland, 2; Boston. 0.
Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, Z; Detroit, o.
Detroit, Z; Washington, 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w; H. H. lct: a: w. l.. Pct.
BOSTON. 6O ~ .6O6 Chicago. 46 81 .474
Cleve'd.. 81 A .564 st. Louis. 1852 .4sl
Wash'n.. SO 46 .535 Detroit. AK 111
~ York. 4S az .5OOlPhila...... 80 So .402
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
White Sox Beat Athletics
In Long Double-Header

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chicago won
both games of a double header fron
Philadelphia to-day, to and 70 z,
the latter game going ten innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Record of Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each League
l. of games played. won ana 'O''
with runs, hits. errors, "s"
left on bases and runs scored os w
ponents, including games of oa'u'
day, August 3, Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Strong Wind Aids Yachts
In Hard Fought Race.

GREENWICH. Conn.,, Aug. "A
strong wind from the southwest was
pIowlng this morning when the yachts
s.arted IN the arrow class races over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Cluh IT, 10
Rani. owned by +. C. Snow. ir ,yas
the first to cross the finish line w;th
the Hawk. Ralph E. Slavin, second ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
pHIL4DFL'YA "a IDl e.
Totals ell24ll2i To.ala -.

sBztced for Mitchell In eeventN inning
tBat,ed for Danforth In eighth inning
Philadelphia .... 0 0 Q 3 / o-s
Chicago ............ 0 0 2 IL
Two-base hits-BurnS Good Home run--Walker.
Stolen bsNs-Dyke Kisber2 Good, Schalk Weaver
Sacrifice hUAsosta Burns. J. Collins Mitchell
Dyke. Doabie pIsys-Gsrdner 70 Dykes To Burns;
H. Collins 10 Csndi!: Rsbcrg to t. Collins 10
Gsndii g1c.t Oh bzses- Phil 4delphia 9. Chicago
s. First base rmsPhiiadelpha. Q. Chi.
csxo 2 Bases balls-Mitcheli. 2. Adams l.
Hin-Ni.cfeli IN !nnings. Danlorth Q In |
Hi by rdtcher.By. Adams cGandiD. Struck out
Mitchell. T. Danfortf /. Wild pitnh--Adams
Passed bali-schak. Winning pit:her-UQnforth
Losing pitcher-Adams.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
SECOND GAME
N'IsNV.NIJ
WASHINGTON "A J,) DITpOYr I.
Totals SO 10 ~ 10 . Totals "a I'D - 90

8 zone out when winning rln was scored.
Washington:
. 2 . o o 0 900 no--s
Detroit:
3 o o o o o ~
Two base hits Schultz, Spencer Milan Coh.,
Ihree-bas h!ts-Veach. Shotton Stolen bases ~
Jones Neach. Shanks- Sacrifice hits-t Jones ts1
Iayan Bush. Young and CAvanaSh Left on bases a,,a
w ashlngton. IL: Detroit. 10. Bases on balls
Eon C. Jones In 8 innings (ncne out in
ninth inning; on Dauss, In To- Struck ou,
lSy Johnson. = ny e. Jones, 2; by Dauss s. Wild
pitoll-Johnsou Winning pitcher --Danss. "Nu
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
SECOND GAME
Tptals ,5s 2 7 'z3 10 q Totals ... 80 II 30 0

sTHO os:t Dhsn Winning scorei
ii.,isf-yn!a ..... o o 0 o 0-z
,5.ieato ~. 0 Is
I'M, ,5Axe ht--t1cot,s Thre~bsSe hits~Acosta
(,,<,j fLsf1e rtn~- Walker s3Joi~n bss%~f xrdnr,
SNn1cs .1,-nesfviin. U1aible psys-Dykea "
Day4H ~ Eunps. AeA@,x 10 Burns. I>cft bzsrs--
Ph.IUissDgts, ;. fticsxo 7. Ess~s On bsliS-On
s1eeoe /; IN WAAo1- 2 kkGuGA Uak-WAlson.
/: C1c.d11, q,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Too Hot to Hold!
FIRST CAME

Totals a5 8 '25 II Totals SO IL 27 IL 3
One out when winning run was scored.
.ha!ted Tor Peckinpaugh In the sixth inning.
t5atted for Ieifcld IN ninth inning
sRan for Severed IN ninth inning
S. se'S Lonis onIk ... -'...'-... o 9 g
~, Two base hit--Bakcr. Threc-base hits-Gilhoole,
Maisei. stolen bases-Foumier Austin. Sacrifice
mt-heatine Double plays-Cilhooley Ieckin-
Paugh. Frat Left on bases-Ncw York. 5 St.
LOUIS e. l1rst base error-St. Louis l. Bass
on On. balls-On Heating. 2; off GaNia Q Hits-On
+ ffiahn1ersn; II In Ia innings: OFF Callia. 9 In
- on heating. 3 in Is: OF Mogridge 8
~ y, - 1iit by pitcher-By Mogridge (Tobin),
ca'lia CsrTGs 9utnby keating .: by Mosridge. L. by
Salila' q; by leifeld. 3. Winning pitcher-Iel-
Held. Losing pitcer-Afog11dge
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
FIRST GAArI

'Hattei for Kallio In third inning
DssToit Mssoies'o" '...:: :.::: 9 g g
Two base hits Sho.ton Milan. Schultz (2), Ayers
Judge. Stolen bascs-Young. . Sacrifice hi,
Sharks D9ubc play-Kavanagh and Bush LETT
on bascs--Was ashngton s. Detroit. g. Bases on
balls--0r kallio. Off Ayers. . of Hall. l. Hits
ON hallio, In innings; OF Hall. In 8.
ptcheT-Kallio. 'e
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
'IRS'r GAME
Totals .43 8 36 II 2 Totals SO

sBatted for Turner in eighth inning
tBatted for Morton in eighth inning
Cleveland. :. 0 Q Q Q o-1
Two base hit. .stnnk Stolen base Cochran.
Double play-KOth and Halt Lett on bases--Bos-
ton. 3: Cleveland. 2. First base errors--Tsos-
ton. 3; Cleveland. Bases On, hallsOr Morton,
2: OF Enzmann /. lfits-Of1 Morton, In 8
innings: of Enzmanp. In nnings. Struck out
BY Ruth. 2. by Morton. g. Losing pitchcr-Fnz-
mann.