davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
CO|Onia|S Are Winners
 Over World Champions

New Haven, July s.-a-George Weiss Colonial outfit proved themselves a real ball club yesterday afternoon at the Lighthouse Point grounds, and af- ter a merry nine inning tilt with the worlds champion Chicago White Sox emerged winners by @ to 3 score. The fans were treated to one of the best games seen on a local field in many 8 day, for the game combined good hitting, snappy fielding and dashy ibase-running, with a few er- TOTS mixed in, the whole forming concoction that had the fans on edge most of the game.
 Ray Fisher, former star Yankee boxman, was on the mound for the Colonials, and he pitched a masterly game from start to finish, the sixth inning, when the Sox hit on his deliv- cry for four hits being the only time during the game that he showed signs of weakening. Opposing him was Helfrich, who although not one of the regulars of the Chicago pitching staff gets into the game frequently, and shows enough stuff to keep on the regular payroll. He, too, twirled in good style and to him alone cannot be laid the blame for his teams de- feat.
 The batting features of the game were furnished by Hal Pumpelly, whose timely three-bagger in the sev- enth put across the first run for the local boys, and Bobby Orr, who swat ted Helfrich's delivery for a pair of hits, the second one starting the eighth inning roll that spelled defeat for Chicago. Buck Weaver was the leading hitter for the Windy City boys, getting two hits, both of the timely variety. Several players par ticipated in gathering the fielding honors, probably the best work being done by Catcher Flaherty of the Col onials, who caught both Eddie Col lins and J. Collins at the plate in the x eighth inning and saved the game, Ray Fisher stopped two hot ones in the first inning that were labeled hits, and Orr nabbed a sizzler off Eddie Collins bat in the fifth by Jumping high in the air.
 The lineup of the White Sox was almost the same that they use in reg ular league games. Gandil was not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
COBB AND SISLER TIE
 FOR BATTING HONORS

Ty Cobb and George sisler are deadlocked for the batting lead in the American League with an average of 1854. Home Run Baker is only four points back. George Burns is fourth. with Pipp fifth.
 Baker and Pipp together have made 100 hits, which tells the story why the Yankees are right up in the race. This pair has punched out nearly third of the "blows" made by the Hugmen.
 Heine Groh's batting streak was Broken yesterday by Bradley Hogg of the Phillies, but the Reds third baseman still leads the National League batsmen. Groh hit safely in 13 consecutive games before he bow ed to Hogg. In this run he made "A hits in 50 times at bat for an average of .4so.
 Here's how the five leading major leaguers are hitting to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

in. action on first, but the initial sta- tion was ably guarded by J. Collins, who alternates with him at that po- sition. Ray Schalk didn't catch, but otherwise the lineup was the same as usual, Murphy, Leibold, the two Col lins and Weaver playing the whole game.
 There were also some slight changes in the Colonial lineup, Nash being unable to come and Orr taking his place, and Pumpelly played right field in place of Connolly, the ex-Bos- ton star. Taken as a whole, how ever, everything was satisfactory, and if anyone kicked on the game he is indeed hard one to please. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
FULTON DEMPSEY BOUT
 IN NEWARK ON JULY 2O

New York, July Sired Fulton and Jack Dempsey have been signed to battle eight rounds at the Newark Velodrome on Saturday, July 20. It will be a twilight scrap, the men en- tering the ring at D. m. This an- nouncement was made last night bv Jimmy Johnston, who is helping the Newark promoters in an advisory way.
 A large percentage of the net profits is to be turned over to the Clark Griffith Bat and Ball Fund, and the promoters are figuring on raising at least $10,0eo to buy baseball equipment for the boys lover there."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

reaching second safely. Eayrs then hit to Ferguson who threw wild try ing to force Brauson at third. Dam eran famed but Donahue poker one to left which Sherwood allowed to roll to the fance, Brauson, Sweat, and Eayrs scoring.
 The Grays got hit in every inning but two while the Americans didn't get a. man on base from the third in- ming until the ninth when Skiff sim gled.
 As one rooter remarked, spaid was trumps.
 The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
JACKSON BOXES CARDELL.

New York, July S-Willie Jackson will test his knockout wallop tonight at the Armory A. c. of Jersey City, where he will meet young Lou Car dell in a scheduled eight-round bout. Both lads have promised to mix mat ters from the start and a K. o. is ex. pected to end the contest,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
definite ruling is to be obtained. It

definite ruling is to be obtained It is fortunate that since test case must be made, and that is probably what Hornsby's case will amount to- that a player of Hornsby's proISl- hence has been selectedI I under stand that he is the breadwinner Of the family and I know that he is a high priced man. Therefore it put him in another line of work will un- doubtedly be a severe financial hard' ship. A definite ruling from the War Department in Hornsby's case will clear the atmosphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN
 WITH THE CARDINALS

St. Louis, July S-The Brooklyn Robins broke even with the Cardinals here yesterday in two pitching duels.
 After Gene Packard had beaten Rube Marquard by a score of 3 to 2 in the opening game, Dick Robert son outpitched Jakie May in 10 in nings. The score was to i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

visitors the second 4 to g.. In the first game Ring and Hogg both pitch ed we'll, but the forcer received per feet support, while the visitors play ed ragged ball in the field. Phila- delphia won the second game by hit ting Toney hard toward the finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
AUSTIN TRIPLES AND
 STEALS HOME

Washington, July 8-St. Louis punched hits off Johnson yesterday for a second straight victory over Washington to O. sothoron yield ed only three singles and was never in danger. In the ninth inning Aus. tin tripled and then stole home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
TRIPLE PLAY IS WINNER.

New York, July S-The Headquar. ters team of the Naval Reserves de- feated the St. Agatha's nine on the latter's grounds yesterday to 1. The winners executed triple play in the sixth inning with the bases filled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Two base hit, Liebold. Three base hit, Pumpelly. Sacrifice hits, E. Col lins, Helfrich. Stolen bases, J. Col lins. Left on bases, Chicago 6, Co., lonials 4. Base on balls, off Fisher 2. First base on errors, Chicago 1, Colonials 1. Struck out, by Fisher 3, Helfrich 5. Umpire, Rorty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Totals ........32 1 5 "A IT Batted for Perritt in fifth.


 X Batted for Anderson in nth. Chicago .-..0 5 0 0 1 x-6 New York. ....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hits. Zimmerman, Fletcher, Flack, Hollocher, Mann. Stolen bases, Merkle, zeider. Sacri- fee hit, Holke. Left on bases, Chi cago 5, New York 8. First base on errors, New York 1, Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Perritt 1, of. Douglass 3, off Anderson 1. Hits, off Perritt g in innings, off Anderson 2 in in nings, off Douglass in innings. Struck out, by Anderson 2, by Doug lass 1. Winning pitcher, Douglass. Losing pitcher, Perritt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
TWO MINOR LEAGUES
 THROW IN SPONGE

Omaha, July S.----Directors of the Western League at a special meeting here yesterday afternoon abruptly ended the season for the league in professional baseball with yesterdays games. Presidents of all clubs were present and action was unanimous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
REDS WIN AND LOSE
 TO PHILADELPHIA

Cincinnati, July 8 Y Philadelphia and Cincinnati broke even III a dou- ble header yesterday, the locals win ming the first game 5 to 2 and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Totals ......SS 8 14 27 12 0
Bridgeport.

Totals .......29 z1 IA
 Batted for Ferguson in ninth. Providence ...1 0 0 0 1 3 0-3 Bridgeport 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Three base hit, Donahue. First on errors, Povience 2. Left on bases, Providence 3, Bridgeport 2. Sacri- fee hits, Eayrs. Stolen bases, Brau- sen, Casserly 2. Struck out, by Spaid, 6; by Ferguson, 5. Double plays, H. F. Baker to Skiff to Grimes to Skiff; Lai to Grimes. Attendance 3,20O. Umpires Kerrins and Blight, Time, 1885.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Fort Worth, Texas, July S.---Presi- dent J. Walter Morris, of the Texas League, officially announced yester- day afternoon that yesterdays games concluded the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Winnipeg reports the price of the next wheat crop will be advanced to $2.26 bushel from $221 to conform with the prices in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
DEVENS TRIM AVIATORs.

Boston, July S-The Camp Deven ball team defeated Nthe Garden City Aviators yesterday by to 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Eastern League

Yesterdays Results. Providence 8, Bridgeport 0. Springfield 9, Waterbury 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

The Virgin Islands voted "dry.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08

Eastern League Standing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
AMERICAN TANKER
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
IS DEFINITELY SETTLED THAT MORE THAN ONE u-BoAT IS
 OPERATING ON THIS SIDE

Washington. Aug. 5--German sub marines are now operating at two widely separated points along the At lanpic seahoard-one in the important sea lane off the Virginia coats where the American talk steamer O. B. Jen- nings was sunk Sunday and the other ln Canadian waters where fishins smacks and other unimportant craft have been destroyed
 Presence of another raider in the waters off the middle Atlantic coast where in May and Juno upwards O twenty vessels were sunk, bes.me known today when ihe navy depart ment announced the sinking of the Jennings and the landing of from % to 32 members of the crew af Nor folk by an American patrol boat
 A second small boat from the tank CT with the captain and iS men is missing, but as the weather has been good, officials confidently hope the> will be picked up.
 Full details of the sinking of tho
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
POSSE IS HUNT ...s
 ARKANSAS DRAFT RESISTERS
GANG OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING FOR IS PARTLY COMPOSED
 OF |. w. WIS

Paris, Ark. Aug 5-A possee of 25 men. all heavily armed, under command of Captain Rosser, of the home guard, moved into the hills to- night in search of gangs of draft re- sisters, deserters from the army and members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who are hiding in the Ozarks in ths section
 It is said that there are about go in the various gangs. Pursuing posses have exchanged shots with thhem several tines during the last week and it is known that one of the skulkers was wounded.
 All springs in the country for miles around were under heavy guard to- night and owing to the intense heat and the drouth Captain Rosser is con- fdent tht the ressters wll be forced to fight or surrender within a few days
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

Jennings were lacking tonight but for the fact the steamer sent a wireless message saying she was being shelled and as.d for asltance, official as- sumed that the submarine opened fire without giving the crew time to take to the boats, though there was the possibility that the steamer had un- dertaken to make a run for sefety.
 The submarine which had been op- erating for several days in Canadian waters is believed by officials to have sowed the mines of foreign man ufacture picked up off the coast O. Long Island after the armored cruiser San Diego was sunk near Fire Island, July l9 Belief of official that one or these mines caused the destruction oi the cruiser was confirmed today by the report of the naval court of m quiry which expressed the opinion that the loss Of the ship was due 70 an external explosion of q mine
 The court found that the san Diego was steering a proper course 10 mini mlze the submarine and mine danger in those waters, with 8 careful watch maintained and the ship zig zaggns at speed of l5 knots Loss of the vessel with the death of six men. was in no way due to negligence, failure to take proper precautions or inef- ficiency of Capta.n H. IT. Christy, or any of the ships personncl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 CRRISTENS SHIP
WAS THE FIRST VESSEL TURNED OUT AIT THE HOG ISLAND
 YARD.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.--America. to- day began to replace the tonnage sunk by the German submarines in the days before the allied ship yards had reached d production equal to the toll of the U-oats
 With the launching of the 7.50O ton Quistconck, sponsored by Mrs. Woon dow Wilson, President Wilson and a notable gathering being spectators, the stage of quantity production ot ships was reached in the building pro- gram of the United States. From this time forward, the increasing outbnt of vessels will not merely offset the naval efforts of Germany, but win steadily make up the deficiency in world tonnage.
 The Quistconck is the first ship 10 be launched from the great Hog ls- land ship yard and the occasion was made worthy of the epoch in the nations history" which Chairman Hurley of the shipping board declared it marked.
 HAt AAAAiS t4lN Pl tHlNNAlN N-A claimed jubilantly to Mrs. Wilson, a. his eye swept over the gigantic ship manufacturing plant the 30,000 em ployes of the yard and many other thousands of spectators.
 Hardly had the president and Mrs. Wilson arrived at the christening stand than a huge basket of pink roses was presented to the presidents wife The bearer was William Mulvihall the man who drove the first rivet into the Quistconck Mrs. Wilson droppea her bouquet of orchids to take some |of the pink blossoms, then erasped both of McMillens hands to than. him for the gift He replied that The yard employees were grateful for he; coming, which he declared was a real service inspiring them to fresh ef- forts.
 My services are nothing compared to yours" she answered quickly American made champagne was used for the christening.
 Mrs. Wilson shown how to handle the be-ribbOned bottle, the president Laughing merrily as she practced the pantomine.
 Do it right, now" he cautioned her When the locks were knocked away and the hull began to move Mrs. Vii son raised the bottle and struck the prov squarely.
 q christen thee 'Qustconck, she said, giving the boat the ancient lu- dian name for Hog Island. There was a silver squirt and the sponsor stepped back in laughing dismay as the wine stained the delicate grey of her dress. She forgot the mishap in the interest Of watching the hull slid into the water and the newly vacated way swarmed with workmen who laid keel number 39 in less than two minutes after the finished boat had gone.
 President Wilson stepped eagerly to the front Of the stand 10 get clear view of the work
 Immediately after the launching the presoident and Mrs Wilson and ther party went 10 their train.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

home in Lonoke, after stay here of some weeks.
 S. Mendel has gone to Fayetteville on a visit to his son, who is taking a training course at the university. Iyn Dodson is another young Ho' Springs man who has been heard from as arriving safely in France.
 x *
 Mrs. W. H. Lusby and son are wis iting Mr and Mrs S. T. Ttate. Ensign Paul Thompson has arrlved in New York after another trip across the ocean
 Walter Dodson an dwife leave today for Baker Springs, near Texarkana. Mrs. Louise Gaines Baisdell has re- turned from visit to friends in New York and Washington.
 * k <
 Nose Alexander was among the SOi- dlers from Camp Pike who spent Sun- day at home.
 John Hoskins came over Sunday and announced tEat he had withdrawn from the officers training school, had been placed @ secondary class ano would not have to go overseas, and that he had been appointed in the judge advocate or intelligence ue- partment of the army.
 % A < Don Rigsbee has returned to the government plant at Nashville after a brief visit home. He has a splendid position there and is making raPid progress
 < % *
 William J. COnaty employment manager of the United States wal bureau. arrived in the city yesterday to engage a number of men for the government work at Nashville. MT Conaty is accompanied by his wife and are guests of the Como
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
Personals

Miss Nellie Sedell of Sapulpa Okla, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Lawrence on Court street. Miss Ethel Carpenter the popula! young lady bookkeeper for A. G. Rhodes Furniture company, of this city left Sunday for a 10 days vaca- ton in Memphis and Little Rock. Mrs. J. D. Ross and daughter, Miss Marue, are sbending several weeks vacation in Pine Bluff Mrs. Walter Little has returned ai- ter a visit to New York and Atlantic City.
 Col s. w. Fordyce and wife are now at Atlantic City where they VII remain for some weeks.
 # < k
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Sorg son.
 Misses Jean and Josephine BrowI are expected home today from Mon roe. La.
 x < x
 Miss Grace Lawrence has returne' from a visit to Camden of som weeks.
 x x <
 United State Senator ]. T. Robin son and wife will leave soon for thei
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
CLAIMED REFUSED ALLIES

Berlin. Aug. 5.-Attacks by the al- lies north of Albert and on both sides of the somme have been repulsed by the German forces, according to the official communication issued by the war office today The communication adds that north Of Mont Udier the Germans withdrew without molesta ton rom the allies
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
MRS. NETrLEToN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop i'll the Thompson Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons
 First class work. sanitary methods only. 7-2-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
Secret Societies
! s~~~&~~%s%%~~%~
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5, K. meets every first Monday.
 J IT. BUTTERFIELD. E. C. M. C. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot springs CouuciL No. 23. R. & ! M.. meets every second Monday ate hapter
 F J GREEN. T. l. NJ Nj c. HICKMAN. Recorder Hot Springs Chapter No 47 R A. N meets every second and f0Urth Mouda
 M II CAMPBELL. IT. F. M. C. HICKMAN. Secretary. Hot Springs | Ndge No 62. P & A M Masonic Templs, first and third Friday
 T, J. BLEDSOE. w. NJ M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
MIME. HELENE SWEETS Toilet Preparations

OtIcUFattu TUITUt FTtPdTdIIUIIS will be on sale during her absence at
 346-3 Central Avenue. Dermative--
 for wrinkles and relaxed muscles. Cleansing Cream. Skin Food, Beauty Powder My lady's table should not be without
 HELENE SWIFT ARTICLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

Dr. ira A. Williams, Chiropractor six years experience In Hot Springs Office. corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone 11ls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
CAMP NO. 8. W. O. w,

SIlver IeaI Camp No s. W. O. w. meets second and fourth 'r.AIy uights at w. O. w hall. 222b Valley street.
 IT A WHEATLEY. c. c. John F. Jones' Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

lca Hooverixe, when you order what you like, and like what you or aer. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
EASTERN srAK.

Hot Springs Chapter. No. S9. o E E Masonic Temple th'Hl Monday af n u MRS ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
 Worthy Matrc Miss Blanche Railev. 7ecre.gry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
g. ?. Q. r

Hot Springs lodge No. 3s0 R. r. O. F. meets every "Wednesday evening at s.S sharp at their new hall. corner SpriH and Valley streets. Visiting brother cordially invited.
 F. H. BANCROFT, B. R. Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
Royal Robe. All the Name Implies ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
 SuMMER7

If so, see our large line of trunks, both regular and wardrobe styles. Regular trunks sS.5O to Si9 DG Ward robe trunks s25.O0 to $150.00 Bags ard suitcases from the picnic size $l00, to very finest Gladstone and English kis Tags prices range from Sl00 to s65.00. See our line before buying.
 Also see our big line of Ostrich Fans, Fumes and Boas. We are hay ing sale, saving you 8 13 per cent tsa 4hl. k-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

9iDING HABiTS.
 For Rent or Salc. iOT sPHiNGS RIDING AA5IT co 1o9 Cottage St. If. Phone 503
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
KNIGHTS oE coLuMeus.

Hot Strings Council No i746. Hulghf 0f Columbus, meets every first and thif Thursday in their new hall. second flool Of the building at the northwest corne of Bath and Exchange streets. Nisito cordially in'lted t0 attend.
 tN COI n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

rrieby wants to see you--the popa Lar place to eat i2-2s-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

H. C. Bondurant Coal 6 Wood Company. 336 Valley street. Phone soc. 9-3-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
 7-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

Wasserman Blood Test. Laboratory of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. 61o Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4ts F. & A. M.

South Hot Springs, corner West Grand and Fifth streets. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at & o'clock pm. Sidney L. Sims. w. M Roy F. Ermey, Secre- tary,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
HARRY DoUGHERTY. D c F
RoYAl NElonaoRs

vanor City Camp No. 57T7. Rows Neighhors Of America. meets first an, third Wednesday, of each monh in th Nj. W. A. hall Visiting sash DOTS ar welcome.
 MRS, ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-02
FARMERS URGED To
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
"us' Inconvenience Himself y His
Country Needs Him.

article Recently published IN
sumo papers Of the Central West gave
an erroneous impression - 20 a.. -.
farmer should play In financing
great struggle tor liberty and
o''u freedom Il suggested that the
farmer should not borrow money with
men 70 buy Liberty Bonds that h.
sHoula not Inconvenience hfmseif- N
ending financial support A. this criti
Cal TINE In the history OF the nation
ihls II no time 10 think Of incon
senience Al home. II Inconvenience
= 70 De the basis OF thought. lot the
american farmer consider first the IN
eonFenience Of the BOYS on the firing
me IN France. A. this particular time
u II up 70 all Americans TO make sac
T"ices. This j. no time 70 think OF
comfortable financial circumstance
Ano freedom from inc0nv eniences The
government D. ar great deal % ia
convenience II The boys A. the biar
ING. thunderous front are standing IN
muddy trenches dodgine she'll spin
ters and Hun bullets aue facing he
terrible gas attacks there IS no ret-
son WY the farmer a. home should
not extend himsel, 20 help out
Don't think of Inconvenience. Think
OF ne inconseni-nce and danger az
your son. or your neighbour son. ~
me front. and buy Liberty Bonds 10
ne limit Stretch your financial svs-
lem 10 tho breaking point. n need b..
% support your government and the
o'ys Who are actually engaged IN ths
business % fighting your fight
II you haven't the money az hand
70 do your FUN duty toward tho CREST
cause. go our and borrow % from your
oank-borrow SO that you may bus
bonds until % hurts Your financial
support may b. measure % you-
practical PATRIOTISM the nat
needs practical patriots ar this critical
period
Don't think Of Inconvcniene thin
GALS ol success