davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Optimistic ldea.
Nothing Is 30 uncertain as the minds
Of the rabblc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

We will now commence In dealing
with poultry. We pay cash for any
quantity. Phone 457. Cache Valley
Commission Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Write to the boys who are at the
front fighting for Dur country.
II your boys name in the list
~published in today's issue Of the boys
from Cache Valley. II not. report the
same to Secretary Hovey OF the
Commercial Club at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

A oueeeleM.
Why doost We get dinaples instead Of
wrinklesHIouisville Ovurter-J Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

John James, Of Salt Lake City. for
mel State Insurance Commissioner.
has been in town = couple Of days
looking after the interests Of his
company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

H. r. Weston has been appointed
manager Of the Central Milling Co.
He has purchased the home Of Bish-
op Weston OF the Sixth ward. He
comes from Lake Town and intends
z aeksLeQsa his paF@eaeat home,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial Boosters Club will
be held Wednesday evening, April
"a at 8 o'clock. The appointment Of
the board and standing committees
for the ensuing year will be present
cd for approval. Owing to the large
membership OF the Club It will not
be possible to have every member
on . standing committee but as oc-
casion requires. special committees
viii be appointed TO take care o. the
ereeial woyh. u - the special duty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

1lSsrt Bsrsjs. Happy Brsnsham
~ - Legis. lAsys arrived
from California In Logan ON : few
days visit. They were met 1t the sta
tion last night By friends and rela-
ttvss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Wanted to trade . sewing mach
inc for q baby 90 cart. 80 West First
North. Advt u
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Whitney are
rejoicing over the safe arrival Of q
fine SON. The new comer came q r
~ on Sunday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

For Sale-A White family droT
head rotary sewing machine; guar.
anteed in good condition. SO West
First North. Adv. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Mr.. Roy McAllister 81 the Coop
Drug Company. 4 putting the fin
ishins touches On his new store on
Main street. The windows when FIN.
ishsd. will b classy for displaying
the goods Of this store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Horace Ensign vi the chief en-
tertainer At q party held by Battery
c at Camp Kearney in honor Of Cap
tain Glen A. Jensen who has been
honorably discharged from the army.
Captain Jensen was a popular offic-
er and during Captain Wooley's alb
sence 1t Fort Sill. Mr.. Ensign was
. Brigham boy. but during recent
years spent a good deal OF his time
In Logan going to school and work
ing In our stores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

The Prescription Drug Store on
West Center street. u installing new
fixtures today. The management. Mr..
Lundahl and Mr.. Chestnut says that
their store will soon b open to the
public. These young men have had
. long experience In the drug busi-
ness. /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

X| az iii
Wanted to trade q sewing mach
inc for . baby 80 cart. 80 West First
North, Advt II
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette whitney are
rejoicing over the safe arrival Of q
fine N. The new conner came ear
~ on Sunday morning.
We will now commence In dealing
with poultry. We pay cash for any
quantity. Phone 457. Cache Valley
Commission Co. Advt.
The Cache Valley Electric Com
pany are certainly busy these days
installing electric equipment.
For Sale Cheap-A White sewing
machine. -. must be sold immedi-
ately. 2S7 North First East. Adv u
Eliason Sisters have just received
. large shipmsnt Of new suits and Z
fine line Of millinery.
John James, Of Salt Lake City. for
mer state Insurance Commissioner.
has been in town = couple Of days
looking after the interests Of his
company.
For sale-A White family drop
head rotary sewing machine; guar
anteed in good condition. SO West
First North. Adv. II
Write to the boys who are at the
front fighting for our country.
II your boys name in the list
published in today's issue Of the boys
from Cache Valley. II not. report the
name to Secretary Hovey OF the
Commercial Club at once.
Men Wanted-At Preston. Idaho,
on work in town. wages $3.15.
ss.4O and $3.50 per day. board 800
and up. Apply to foreman at Pres
tom. Advt.
ehamhart C~hristiansen's big store
~ busy yesterday handing out the
goods on the special sale which goes
for the entire week.
H. r. Weston has been appointed
manager OF the Central Milling Co
He has purchased the home Of Bish
op Weston Of the Sixth ward. H,
comes from Lake Town and intend'
= neksLeQan his speemaaent home
xissrt Bsrsss. Happy Brsnshan
~ or1yesi Legis. Asys arrivSl
from California In Logan on . fev
days visit. They we're met 1t the sta
tion last night By friends ana fela
ttvss.
Mr.. Roy McAllister 81 the Coo
DRUG Company. 4 putting the lin
ishins touches on his new store O
Main street. The windows when lin
ishsd. will b classy for d~isplayinl
the goods Of this store.
The Prescription Drug Store ol
West Center street. ID installing nev
fixtures today. The management. Mr.
Lundahl and Mr.. Chestnut says tina
their store will soon b open to tn
public. These young mon have ha'
. long experience In the drug bust
ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
WILLIE HOPPE TO
 ENLIST IN NAVY

The billiard world may soon be looking for a new champion.
 Willie Hoppe, champion of cham pions, greatest of all billiardists, past or present, is seriously considering entering the navy.
 Under the Crowder "w1ork or fight" order, Willie, as champion knight of the green cloth, is not engaged in any useful occupation. Hoppe is just in side the draft age.
 So Hoppe believes the navy is the place for him to land.
 Hoppe is too much of an American to seek subterfuge in some occupa- time to practice billiards. He is too much of an American to complain against-the Crowder edict, but he de- clares that it will end his career as a champion competitive billiardist.
 Three months of military service would be enough to shatter cham pionship billiard \ form beyond all hope" Hoppe said recently in New York. By entering the navy I will be automatically announcing my re- tirement from the game.
 Billiards is a game of exact sci ence that demands delicate hairspring tension and absolute accuracy. This can only be maintained by constant practice and freedom from counter action. Any other employment would destroy the efficiency a champion must have"
 Hoppe believes other athletes will be similarly affected, although per haps in less degree. Baseball players, Iiboxers, athletes of al sorts with their nervous systems impaired by long months in the trenches and the rigors of battle will find they have lost their cunning.
 Hoppe is the greatest of all billiard ists. He has never been defeated in his particular line, balk line billiards His records are comprehensive. Every now and then new styles of the game have been invented for him and he has always showed his supreme mas tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Clark Wins In Red
 Cross Golf Tourney

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, July 1.-The second round of the Greenbrier Summer championship here yesterday, for the benefit of the Red Cross local chapter, result ed in several close matches. George Clark, the medalist, won easily from W. F. Hines, up and to play. Other winners in the first sixteen were:
 G. B. Clark, Greenbrier, defeated W. F. Hines, Greenbrier, up and 4 to play; J. L. Gavin, c. c. of Indian apolis, defeated J. H. Slocum, Green brier, 3 up and 2 to play; J. F. Van deren, Lexington, c. C., defeated J. Freeland, Greenbrier, 1 up; G. B. Carpenter Medford (Ore.), G. C., de- feated John Ross, Royal G. C., Liver pool, 1 up.
 In the ladies' Red Cross tourna- ment Mrs. H. Ellis Walton Heath, Mrs. J. L. Gavin and Miss Nalle were among the winners in the first eight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
CRAvATH STILL
 SWAPPING PILL

New York, July 1.-Two years ago they said Cactus Cravath was through. But the op boy Is still earning his cakes on big time and still slamming the ball out of bounds.
 In a game against the Cardinals at Philadelphia, June 14, Cravath hit a home run in the tenth inning and won the battle for the Phillies, to 1.
 That homer was No. 100 on Cra- vath's long list of circuit swats It was the home run hit that gave Cra- vath a record which will probably not be eQualled in many years to come, for the dope book shows us that Hans Wagner kept swinging at the offer ings of the pitchers for twenty odd years before he slammed out his Tooth four-baser. .-.-..
 Cravath's record~ of 100 home runs was made over a period of nine play ing seasons in the big show, all but two of which he spent in the National League, where the pitchers have learned to fear and respect his big bludgeon in the last seven years.
 Cravath got his first fling in the American League and 1t was there that he started to accumulate his homers. He was with the Red Sox, White Sox and Senators in 1908 and 1909, and then he spent three years with the Minneapolis Millers before hooking up with the Phillies. For six years in succession, from 1912 to 1917, he hammered out more than 10 hom- CTS per season, his greatest one-sea- son coming in 1915, when he put the old apple over the fence "A times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Blanche Carter Wins
 Ohio Stake Races

Cleveland, July 11-Blanche Car ter, the queen of the 1917 half-milers, captured the Ohio $3,0O0 purse at North Randall yesterday before what was estimated as the largest crowd that ever witnessed the Grand Cir cult races here. The winner was al- most entirely overlooked in the bet ting.
 After practically having the stake at his mercy, Wilkes Brewer broke several yards from the wire in the third heat. In the run off of the heat winners, Blanche Carter never was headed, winning by a slight mar gin.
 The second division of the Fasig 3 year old trot, went to the odds-on favorfte, Peter Venia, in straight heats after a battle with Blitsie and Ramco in each mile.
 Bi.sland took ttle 2.14 class trot in straight heats. Getting off in the lead, he was never headed.
 After losing the first heat of the 2:12 trot to Sis Bing, an outsider in the betting. Chilcoot took the next two and the race, being the third fa- vorite to score
 The 2.14 pace went to The Prob fem, second choice, in straight heats. His victory was the easiest of the day. Baron Chano offering the only contention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
White SOx Capture Final Game From Tanks
Game is Marred By Bad Pitching for Both Teams
 Phony Play is Made in Ninth Inning By Van kees.

New York, July 1.-The Yankees made a mess of things yesterday in the final game of the series with the Chicago White Sox. and the Sox' even ed up the six-game series, winning badly played contest by a score of 5 to 4. The Yankees pitchers couldn't pitch and the White Sox hitters took advantage of them; the White Sox pitchers couldn't pitch, either, but the Yankee hitters, usually "cagey"s at the bat, didn't use their heads as the Sox batters did. They were too anx- ious to kill the ball, they wouldn't play for one run at time, and the result was another one-run defeat.
 It is hard to say whether poor pitch ing or poor hitting was most respon- sible for the Tanks beating. George Mogridge warmed up well in front of the grand stand, but when he got into the box he apparently had notf- ing but the usual Mogridgian chew of tobacco in his left cheek.
 He was sent to the showers in the second inning and Reb Russell took his place. Reb pitched good ball for two innings but in the fourth was urf- SL6dQy ana CWO runs CTOSS6Q the pan.
 After that he did well, limiting the enemy to two hits, but his lapse of wildness in the fourth as it turned out, was fatal, for, although aided by some of the worst hurling, a White Sox team has exhibited here for years, the Yankees were never able to over come the handicap.
 One of the queerest plays seen this year came in the Sox half of the ninth. Shellenback got a life on Russelrs wild throw of his bunt and Murphy sacrificed him to second. Leibold walked and an intentional pass was handed E. Collins, filling the bases. Gandil hit a terrific liner to right. Gilhooley came in fast and made a miraculous scooping capture. The umpire decided he had made a pick up,'' however, and when he regained his feet he threw to Peck; forcing E. Collins, the Sox runners havig all held their bases under the impression that it was fair catch. Peck relayed the ball to Hannah, who caught Shellen- back between third and home. It was double play of the horseshoe va l riety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
COBB HAS IN
 ONE MONTH GONE FROM 16TH TO FIRST

Ty Cobb continues to draw away from his rivals in the struggle for American League batting honors. He made two more hits yesterday and now tops his nearest foe by Is points Cobb, in one month, has forged his way from 18th place into the van guard among the swatters of his league.
 There was one change among the i. batting leaders in the National League yesterday, Dode Paskert SUD- planting his teammate, Charley Hol- lacher, in fifth place.
 Following are the five leading bat ters in each major league:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Landry Is Released;
 McDermOtt Fills Bill

Pete Landry last night went the way'of a small host of youngsters who have attempted to do backstop duy for he Ponies this season and all be- cause Bill McDermott, the youngster tried out by Providence this spring has worked so well in the few starts he has made with the Parent men. McDermott looked the better pegger of the two, perhaps bit header in his handling of pitchers and cer- tainly injected a lot more ep into the teams play than Landry and so Il was Landry who was compelled to walk the plank. The Westboro youth showed some demon hitting in several games for the Ponies but was bit crude in his work at times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Dundee-JacksOn Bout
 ArOuses Muck Interest

New York, July 11-Johnny Dun dee, thel ocal Italian lightweight, and Willie Jackson of the Bronx, who are matched to box in the principal bout of eight rounds at the opening show of the New Jersey Sortsmens Club, Weehawken, N. J., next Wednesday night, are both in hard training for the match. The boxers are working out at local gymnasiums. The con. test has aroused unusual interest among New Jersey fans, as is indi- cated by the requests for ticket reser- yatiOnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11

McKechnie Ordered To Appear Before
 Local Draft Board

Pittsburgh, July 11-Bill Mo Kechnie, third baseman of the Pittsburgh Nationals, has been or dered to appear before his local draft board here tonight and to submit proofs that he is engaged in an essential occupation. The action of the board was taken un- der the recent work or fight order of Provost Marshal General Crowder. McKechnie was given deferred classification because of dependency, before the work or fight order was issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
GOLF PLAYED BY
 LANTERN LIGHT

Chicago, July 11-Lanterns were necessary to finish the sunset golf tournament at the Exmoor Club last night. The last of the field of 30 holed out on the 18th green at 9;25 p. m. For the latter art of the home round the players were escorted by two lantern bearers who acted as re- trievers for the balls, which could not be seen in flight, while squad of three with lanterns were ahead of the field to indicate the course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
MURLINS SHUT OUT
 WATERBURY 60

New Haven, July 11-New Haven hit Powers hard and frequently and scored a to win over Waterbury here yesterday. Torphy contributed to the result with two doubles and a single.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Professionals in Match
 For Red Cross

New York, July Flour of the leading golf professionals in the Met ropolitan district will compete in a Red Cross benefit four-baT match over the Hollywood course at Deal, N. J., on Sunday. One one side will beT om Kerrigan of Siwanoy. and Jack Bowling of Scarsdale. Opposed to them will be George Mclean of Great Neck and William McFarlane. professional at D. Gdggenheim's es- tate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
CARDS WIN DOUBLE BILL

St. Louis, July list. Louis twice beat Philadelphia yesterday. The scores were 4 to 3 and to 4. The locals came from behind in the fourth inning of the first game, when they drove Oeschger from the mound, scoring all their runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
TALBOTT MADE ENSIGN,

Boston, July 11.---Nelson T. Talbott, formerly captain of the Yale football team, was promoted to the rank of Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve yesterday. For the last six months he has been athletic director at the navy yard here with the rating of chief yeoman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
REDS SHUT OUT ROBINS,
 SCORES 70; 50

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 11-Steady and effective pitching by Ring and Began, both of whim were backed perfectly in the field, enabled Cin- cinnati to shut out Brooklyn in both games of a double header yesterday
 In the second game Began allowed only two infield hits and only two men got to first base. Cincinnati hit Coombs hard in the first game, and Hermann, a local semi-professiona1 pitched the last inning for Brook lyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11

Der of the Giants, is playing good ball for the Phillies during the absence of Pearce.
 Clay Turner has been matched to fight Billy Madden at Jersey City some time this month Their last meeting resulted in draw.
 The fans in Chicago are having a chance to compare their star short stop, Hollocher, with Rabbit" Mar anville.
 Grimes of Hartford is making an attempt to get the hitting honors away from Eddie Eayrs. Yesterday Grimes got three out of four but did not gain much as Eddie hit the pill for two out of four.
 Newark and Binghamton are play ing a series at Atlantic City. The games were to be played in Newark but because of the poor support at Newark the clubs thought they could make more at Atlantic City. The rain came in handy at Boston yesterday. The Red Sox were ahead to 0 in the sixth and the Indians had two men on the sacks and Speaker at bat when it began to rain. | After a ten minute wait Umpire Hill | debrand called the game, Boston win l ming 2 to 0.
 Merito Acosta keeps on slugging for 1 Connie Mack. The little Cube" has l been in twelve games for Connie and has banged out IT hits in 41 times at bat for mark of 414 since becom- ing a Mackman.
 The Waterbury team has been changed little. Jack Hoey was benched and a MT. Carey put into Jacks place. Carey started off like a big leaguer getting out of 6. Nc Cloud, a catcher has taken Gagain's place. Mac hit hard getting three out of five. All they need now is 8 new pitching staff.
 A pitcher by the name of Mattesor has been signed up by Griffith. He is from the Texas league and pitched good ball down South winning twenty out of twenty-five. He is a right handler and is said to have barrels of speed. Wonder if they will cal him Matty for short.
 | McNeill, the speedy catcher of the
 Grays, is playing good ball consider
 ing his experience. Last year he wa! playing ball for a shop team in Buff
 fa While nIo
 series in Buffalo, the Grays found
 themselves in need of a catcher. Tn,
 manager of the Bisons, knowing O the ability of McNeill, recommended
 Nc to the manager of the Grays. H, was signed up and has been a mem Der of the Grays since that day. Joe Wood is now batting in ,th, clean up position. Joe sure has beer hitting them on the nose and it wa,
 surprise that Lee Fohl kept hin
 down in the batting order. Its funny to see the Grimes broth CTS play against each other. Durin. the game they never speak to eaci [ other but as soon as the game is ovei Ray and Roy eat together. They pla, regular MT. Hyde and pr. Jenkie. Arthur Wilson, erstwhile Giant, i
 receiving much of the credit for tn,
 Braves rapid rise from the second division.
 ! The pennant races in the majo
 leagues this year have been remark
 able for the great number of 1 to games that have been played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
American League,

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
NEW LONDON CHAINS
 IN LEAGUE RACE

Worcester July 11-Superior bat ting gave New London an easy win over Worcester yesterday. Brady had five safe hits in five times at bat, the last a double. Oakes also hit well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
ATHLETICS SWAMP DETROIT

Philadelphia, July 11-Hfts by Shannon and Dugan defeated Detroit yesterday to 1, in the final game of the series. making four out of six for the, Athletics. Perry, who pitched five innings Tuesday, held Detroit safely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
TORONTO BUYS PLAYERS

Toronto, July 11-The Toronto club of the New International Lea que yesterday announced the purchase of Lewis, pitcher, and Callahan, out fielder. both of Dallas, of the Texas League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
RUDOLPH DEFEATS CHICAGO

Chicago, July 11-Rudolph was in. rare form yesterday and Boston won the first game of the series from Chi cago, 4 to 1. Carter was hit oppor- tunely and was poorly supported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-11
Bridgeport

Brldgeporta ...O U O 0 0 0-1
 1atted for Lennon in 9th.
 Two base hit, Gonzales; stolen bases, Clemens 2, Lai; sacrifice hit Gross; double plays, Parent to Kam- yck to Gross, Lennon to Grimes; left on bases, Springfield :, Bridgeport E.; first base on error. Bridgeport; first base on balls, off Lenahan 5, off Lem non 5; struck out, by Lenahan 4 GIL W. Baker, Colvin 2, Lennon), by Lem non 1 (Wheat); wild pitch, Lenahan. Time, 1:1S. Umpire, Kerrins.