davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
100000 men
TO Be DRAFTED
TO MAKE VICTORY CERTAIN
SOUNDED IN URGENT CALL
AT CONFERENCE.
CONGRESS Asked for More Than $4,000
100000 to Raise, Equip, Train and
Transport This Victorious Army to
France.

Washington more than J.
100000 American troops embarked Tor
the front and an army of 2,oOo,OOp men
in preparation to make victory certain,
General March, Chief of Staff, at his
weekly conference sounded an urgent
call for popular support for the fourth
liberty loan in order that the American
armies may have full support rms
is no time to hang back, with the idea
that the war is over" General March
said. "The thing to do is TO hurl at
the Hun eur maximum resources In
men and money and make victory GER
tain" The Chief of Staff prefaced
his review of military operations with
an outline of the absolute need that
ample funds be forthcoming to back
up the fighting men at the front. 1.-THE
War Department" he said, has had
the draft ages changed to obtain more
than 100000 additional tirst-class
fighting men and has asked Con
gress for more than $4,000, OOO,00O to
raise, equip, train and transport this
victorious army to France. The fourth
liberty loan is now before the people
of the United States, and without TINS
financial backing nothing can be ac-
complished.
Turning TO the great war map Cen
eral March pointed out the sweeping
| advance of the Anglo-American forces
in the Cambrai-St. Quentin region
With the capture of LIE Cateau, ne
said. the British had gained IA miles
in three DAYS, more than they gained
in any consecutive three days since
they first started their drive east OF
Amiens in August"
"The enemy's resistance, temper
arily at least, was badly shaken and
disorganized," General March said
"At LIE Cateau the British are only
Il miles from AulnOye. This town is
very important strategical point. Ii
| is the junction of the main railroad
which / have spoken about before,
running from Valenciennes through to
Metz. and the other great northern
artery called the Leige-Maubeuge
Railway. An advance of about nine
miles in this direction will put that
junction under gunfire.
"On Tuesday and Wednesday the
French and American forces attacked
east of the Mouse, and advanced one
and one-half miles on front of four
miles, clearing the right flank of the
main American advance. Here, as at
LIE Cateau, an advance of 10 miles
would sever the observation-disclosures
Railroad. The largest bombing expe-
dition of the war took place Wednes-
day in this. sector when 81 tons of
bombs were dropped on the canton
ments near Damvillers. In the north,
the British front is but u miles from
Valenciennes. The communications
of Douai are threatened and the en-
envy is beginning to withdraw. From
Lens to the Scarpe the British adj
vanced one and One-half miles on a
/ ten-mile front
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
Guarantees Suggested.

Basel, Switzerland.-The Cologne
Gazette makes the following comment
on the reply of President Wilson TO
the German plea for peace: only
military reasons could compel us to
accent President Wilson's conditions.
II is possible Germany may require
counter-guarantees. for example, the
evacuation Of the colonies occupied by
the allies"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
Austria Dissatisfied.

Geneva.-The tone of the German
press is quite optimistic as compared
with the Austrian, which considers
that Germany is working for her own
salvation and seeking separate
peace through ne United States in or
der 10 protect her own interests, Tur-
key not being officially at war With
America
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
Indiana coupIe Killed.

Evansville, Ind.-Joseph L. Cox, 90
years old, and wife. 81 years old, while
on their way to a railroad station TO
take a train were run over and killed
by an automobile driven by Henry
Bockstege, % years old, a wealthy
lumber manufacturer, who was arrest
ed. charged with involuntary man
slaughter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25

aCneS III y pnSA
ached all the time:
I was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. / had taken
a number of med-
cines which did me
no good. One day
/ read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
what it had done for
women, 30 | tried
it. My nervousness
and hackache and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
germany 10 proteet Own Intsrssts.,

Geneva.-The tone Of the German
press is quite optimistic as compared
with the Austrian, which considers that
Germany is working for her own sal
walton and seeking a separate peace
through the United States in order to
protect her own interests, Turkey not
being officially at war with America
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
thoughtful.

"Why don't you cook with cleo
tricity?" Don't want to add to oul
current expenses"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-10-25

Hatchita, N. NJ, imports water sup
ply.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Wright and Little Win
Nassau Tennis Battle

Beals c. Wright and Rsymond 2.
Little, famous as nternatonaiisS
some years ago. won the annual iaf'-
tation round robin douhles lawn ten
mis- tournament Of the Nassau Country
Club, at Glen Cove, L. I, yesterday a.
t.rnoon. On the splendid tutf courts
the two, whose names were torrneriY
we'll known at Wimbledon and at Me-
bourne, gave frequent glimpses Of ths'
oldtirne skill in defeating their on
ponents.
Hall was probably the most effective
player OF all the ten entered. dis
forehand drives carried lots Of STING
and his play overhead WAS seTe=e a7f
steady. Wright was also = stas>s>
handling the ball when II came 20 iim
overhead, and the veteran Lttle's vo'-
leying was always a feature of thc
matches in which he contended.
IN the first round Wright and Lite
defeated G. A. L. Dionne and Charts
Chambers at IS, 6-4, and in the
final bracket they took the measure ct
Hall and II. C. Martin ar "a, O..
Martin was the weak link here, Ms
backhand showing up poorly at crltlcsi
periods of the match.
Nassau Country Club inv,ss.ton r,1rd -sa
douoits-G A. L pionne and Chsrle- cnano,r
defeated Or William Rosenhsun and Waiter PS'S'
Walter Merrill Hall and Il c Marin defeated
lSle E Mahsn snd Frcd =. BsgSs. IS. e--s
:, Beal; G Wright and RAYMOND . Little ts'ssT
Besls c. Wright and Rsyrncud D Little defeated
w. NJ Hall and II. c. Martin %, "a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

The Newark Bears enjoyed launch
ing splash all their own in the morn
ing game with Jersey City at Wieden-
mayors Park, Newark, yesterday. New
ark won 9 to 8. The Jerseys seemed
the better early risers, for they got
away to flying start with two runs,
but the Bears sent Ave runs down the
ways In the third. and after the big
splash the Skeeters were only in the
game as spectators.
Swigler, elected to toss his moist
fiings for the locals. did not have much
on the ball and was hit as freely as
Maude, who is a Newark boy, pitching
against his home town team.
Newark made it two straight over
Jersey City by carrying off the honors
in the second half of the holiday bill
with a 7-to-3 victory in the home Of
the Skeeters.
Jensen, who twirled for the Bears
had good control, and while hit almost
as often as his rival, kept the Jersey
City bingles scattered in all except the
fifth and eighth frames.
Ververs was touched up for nine hits
hand outs resulting in tallies for the
opposition.
With the game a tie in the sixth
frame and two men on the route, Jen-
sen laid the foundation for his own
victory by smashing out a two-baggcr,
sending in two runs. The scores
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05


off his delivery and Foster, who was
allowed to steal second in the ninth
inning, was the only home player to
pass first base in the last eight innings.
Bakers Batting Features
Bakers great stick work featured the
battle. His double after Peck's walk
won the game in the first inning. In
the eighth he hit over the wall after
Shawkey and Peck had singled, three
runs resulting. He drove Glhooley
home in the ninth and sent Peck from
first to third putting him in position to
score on double steal.
Baker got six hits in nine trips to
the plate in the two games. Peck got
mt and two passes in the morning
game and nicked Johnson for three
hits in the sunset session. About % 900
fans saw the two games, the afternoon
attendance coming close to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Tv Cobb Has Field Day,
But Sox Are Victors

CHICAGO, July 4.-Chicago won both
games Of the double-header from De-
troit to-day, to 6 and 2 to i, respec-
lively, the first garae going twelve inn
ings.
The playing of Ty Cobb was the big
feature Of the day. He made Ave hits
in the first game in six times up, went
from f1rst to third on Veach's sacri-
fee bunt, played first base in the sec
ond and successfully worked the an
cient hidden ball trick on Benz.
Heilman was elected from the first
game by Umpire Evans for disputing
q decision on strikes. A large holiday
crowd was present
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Frank Anderson Wins Trib-
une Cup at University
Heights
By Fred Hawthorne

The great silver Tribune Challenge
Cup, emblcmatic Of the North Side
singles lawn tennis championship, was
won yesterday afternoon by Frank T.
Anderson, the sixteen-year-o Com
mercial High School lad from Brook
lyn, who only a few days ago won the
Long Island championship title.
Frank conquered his elder brother.
Fred Anderson, jr., yesterday in the
semi-final round, by a score of 3-6,
6-2, 6--3, and then defeated W. H.
Benedict, of Williams College, in the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Ruth Is Back;
Mack and Sox
Trade Punches

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Xopp's
sacrifice fly, after Philadelphia filled
the bases in the eleventh inning on
base on balls, an error of judgment by
Mclnnis and Truesdale's tumble, gave
the Athletics this afternoons game by
the score Of 2 to ! after Boston had
slugged out en- 1 to 8 victory in the
morning.
Ruth returned to the Boston Club
to-day, getting into the lineup in the
afternoon. He struck out twice
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Wins
Twice to I axe
Lead in League

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Cleveland
went into first place in the American
League standing to-day by taking both
games from St. Louis, to and to s,
while New York and Boston each lost
once.
The locals scored their winning run
in the tenth inning of the afternoon
game on Bagby's inheld hit, on which
Houck threw wild to first. Johnston's
Speaker and Roth's single.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Pirates Move Up After
Twice Drubbing Reds

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Pittsburgh
took q double header from Cincinnati
here to-day, the morning game by h
score Of l to 0, in eleven innings, and
the afternoon contest by score of 8
to 4. Ring and Sanders engaged in a
pitchers duel during the first game,
which the Pirates won In the eleventh
on three infeld hits and walk.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Pearce's Timely Hitting
Defeats Braves Twice

BOSTON, July 4.-Philadelphia
strengthened it's hold on third place
to-day by defeating Boston to ! in
the morning and to 2, twelve innings.
in the afternoon.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
bees % Furnish
Many Thrills
AS They Race

With morning and afternoon races
OF the Bayside Club, in Little Neck
Bay yesterday, the shippers provided
and a large crowd enjoyed some ex
citing contests. 1t remained for the
little bees" to furnish one of the most
spectacular races of the year, although
only three of the yachts of this design
crossed the starting line.
A faint northerly breeze provided
the power in the morning and it in
creased in the afternoon until it was
classified as fair. The three "bees"
separated trifle before the first half
of the race was finished and at the
turning mark were timed as follows:
Maybe, George Hopewell, 4:56:o5.
Vespa, James Gilies, 4:56:o5. Rsfrst
Harry P. Clark, 4:5s:28. They started
at $3.50.
The same order was maintained nm
the last leg, but the vespa gained ten
seconds. not enough to overcome the
lead of Mr.. Hopewell's entry snS
crossed the finish line just ten seconds
astern of the Maybe. Thirty-fve seq
ends later the third Yacht. RefyS+
crossed the line. y
The summary:
MORNING RACE
STAR C1Ass-sTART. II o'CLocK-cor-Rsr
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Bayside Tennis Meet Opens

Play in 8 handicap with both Glass
A and Class B men contesting began
yesterday on the clay courts Of inc
Bayside Tennis Club. Among the nc
tors in Class A were Merle johnson
Otto Kraft and Ralph Roberts TIE
trio were placed at minus Is by tss
handicap committee. The tourusmep'
win be continued to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

vX YATER PIPP, the Yankee first bassman,
wv who has announced his enlistment In tho
naval AVIATION service. Ppp il in the
draft and offered several soft jobs with ship
building 6r.ns. but decided he could be Of most
service TO his country In aviation work and did
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAA1E
Totals 40 8 le .Qs u . Totals ..&2 l6 80 IL
sOne cut when winning run was scored.
fBaited for ENans IN third inning.
St. Louis s...9 0 8 o 0 Q-S
Clefnland ......H O Q o o o 10

81. Louis. .........S t-8
Cleveland ........8 0 10
Two-base Mts-Sislef. Speaker. Throe-base hits
speaker Chapman. Stolen basee-Austin. Wambs
ganss Roth. Sacrifice hlts-Sisler, Maisel. Chap
man Sacrifice dies--Tobin Gedeon. Wood
Double play--Austn and sisler. Left on bases
St Louis !: Cleveland, L. Bases on balls~-OF
Rogers. l: or Davenport. .: off Houck. Q; Off
Groom. Q; Off Bagby. l. Hits-or Rogers. Q (none
out IN first inning) OF Davenport. 10 In 2-3
innings; OF Houck. in 8 inn1ngs off Co,lmbe
In Ia inning: of Groom. in 3 innings; of
Bagby. in 2-S innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Groom (C;cdeon). Struck out-By Davenport.
Q: by Cnumbe !: by Groom. l; by Bagby. s.
Passed bslls-ONeiu u Severeid. l. Winning
pitcher-Bagby. Losing pdtcher--Houck
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05

await his draft call. WAIy expects to leave within
tho next two weeks to take the ground at
tho Boston School Of Technology. Ham Hyatt will
probably succeed Pipp at first base for tho Yankees,
but Waly will bo missed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Whittlesey Yacht Wins
At Indian Harbo,

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4.-The
first race of the season for Indian Har-
Dor one-design yachts was held over
the Indian Harbor three and a half
mile course this afternoon. A strong
northwest wind made weather condi
tions ideal for sailing. H. Newton
Whittelsey's Salony was the first TO
cross the line.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals 80 Z s32 II 81 Totals ...4l 0 80 II 8

Two out when winning run WAS scored
tBatted for Stansberry In ninth inning
!batted for Jameson In eleventh inning
IRAN for Walker In eleventh inning
NBatted for Perry In eleventh inning.
Boston. 1 .;... 0 0 e--1
Philadelphla... 0 o -
Stolen basee-scott Acosta. Kopp. Sacrifice hits
True Dale, Duxan. Sacrifice fy-Kopp. Left on
bases-Boston. 9: rhiladelphia 49,. First base on
errors--Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls
on Mays. 4: Oh Perry. l.. Struck out--By Mays s:
by Perry. 6. Wlld pitch-Maya
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
TotAls SIS 4 10 so IA z Totals

sBatted for Causey in hxth inning
YBatted for Ogden In eighth inning.
ssS ssS9elsa. 4s2l .::::::::: ::: ) SS 1888 g -
Two-bsse his-Daube.t- Three-base hit-Coombs
Home run--Hickman. Stolen bases-O'Mara. Dau-
bert. Sacrihce hit--Johnston. Double plays-zim-
norman and Holke: O.Msra. DoolAn and paubert
OMara and Daubert. Left on bases-NSw York. z !:
Brooklyn. 8. First base errors--New York. 4.
Bases on balls-on Causey ii OF Coomts 2,
innirxs; of Perritt 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Coombs (Fletcher) Struck out--By Causey. !:
by Perritt. l: by Coombs. Q. Losing ptcher-Per-
ritt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Cubs 7 axe Both
From Cardinals
By y1-0Scores

ST. LOUIS, July 4-Chicago twice
shut out st. Louis to-day. to 0. The
first game, which went ten innings,
was a pitching duel between Tyler and
Ames, Chicago winning when Merkle
doubled. took third on Paskert's sac
ritice and scored on single by Deal
St. Louis outhit Chicago to in
the second game, but brilliant fielding
by the visitors kept Hendrix out of
danger when the home team was in
position to score
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totals ..S2l7a4so Totals 81 10 27 l3
sB&tted for James in eighth inning

Detroit .....,......o o-l
Chicago ..............D x--2
rwo-base hit--E Collins Stolen basce-S1urpty.
Young (2). Bush. Sacrifice hlts-ycach. Weaver.
Double plays-E. Collins. Weaver and Gand!l:
Left on bases-Chicaso. o; Detroit. g. Bases on
bals---Oy James. q or Donovan. !. Hits-Or
James. 10 In innings: off Donovan. none In
inning; of Benz. In innings. Hit hy pitcher
By Benz (Yellei. Struck out by Benz. j by
James. l. by Donovan. ]. Wild p'ch--Bcnb-
Balk--James Winning pitchs-Benl Losing
pttcheS-J alnH
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Eastern League

Fiist gane-New Haven. q Springfield. 6.
Msea,a second same-Nsw Haven +: Springfield. O.
Afternoon game-Providence 6: Worcest.r
HAfH1ans Afte3nnsans ssmeNsw gssaS, I9nden waerbuTy l.
Morning acknowledgement & Hartford. l. -
Afternoon game-Bridgeport. 8: Waterhliry q.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Totals SO "a 10 q Totals 81 4 s 27 el
'Batted for Marsans In seventh inning.
New York. ..........0 0 0 0 . o-3
Washington .........0 x-4
Tso-base hts-Nrorgan. Ppp. 71lree-hsse hit
Foster Stolen bases-Baker. Milan. Sacrifice hit
Morgan. Double play-Plpp 10 Peckinpaugh to
Pipp. 1eft bases-New York, i Washington
6. Bases on balls-OY Caldwell. .: OF Johnson |.
Struck out--By Johnson. 4 by Caldwell . Wild
pitch--Caldwell. Passed bGll-picinch.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
FIRST GAMH
DETROIT "a. L.) CHICAGO
Totals 80 9 10 ss4 Is II Totals IA 10 se 20
zone out when winning run was scored
tBaStei for Danforth In ninth inning.
4Ran for Schalk In ninth Inning.
Detroit o o o t-s
Chicago .O 0 o 0 ! IL

rSvo-psse hits-R. Jones. Holman. Threeba
hit Collins. Stolen bases-E. Collins. Weaver
Cobb IAibod Sacrifice hitsVeach. Risberg
Double plays-weavcr and Gandn: e. Collins
Weaver and Gandil: E. Collins. Gandll and
Weaver Left on bases-Chicaso. g. Detroit p
O Daniorth 3: or Bcland, 2. of Cicotte, ! of
pauss L. Hits--Or Danforth 10 IN innings
off l1cotte | In s innings of Boland. In
Innings; off Cunningham. none III ! 3 inning Hit
by pitcherBy Cunningham tschalkl. Struck out
By panforth. 3: by Boland. 2; by Scotte. q
Winning pitcler-Cicotte. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Newark Bears
Celebrate With
Two Victories
Morning and Afternoon
Games Won by Scores of
9 to 3 and 7 to 3
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Binghamton at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester,.

Binghamton at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester,.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Games.
Newark, 0; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Rochester, A; Syracuse. l.
Baltimore, S; Binghamton, 4.
Second Games
Newark, Z; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, a; Buffalo, 3.
Syracuse, 5; Rochester. 2.
Binghamton, S; Baltimore, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bingh'n SO l6 .70s Buffalo. % 80 .4s3
Roch'tr 33 II GIL Newark. 26 30 .464
Baltim. 3S Is .569 Syr'cuse l9 S6 .3A5
Toronto "a rs .567 Jer. City IL 40 .231
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO q. ID ST. LOUIS aN. u
Totals so 8 27 is 0 Totals 34
! Batted for DOak i'm ninth Inning

Chicago ..............o o o o-l
st. Louis is.'.....,.,..,o 0 90
TTohase hit-Fisher Stolen bases-Holocher
Pasker. Sacrifice hit-McHenry. Double play
Fisher and Grimm Left bases Chicago 4
st. Louis. Q. First base errorsr-ClIcago .
Bases on bans-Of Hendrix. l or Doak >
Struck out-By Hendrix. .; by Doak. 3. wild pitch
--HendriY. '
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Another Drop!
MORNING GAME
Totals. 80 7eo7l3o Totals.

'Batted for Ayers IN tho eighth inning.
New York. ........... ! 81
Washington. ......... 0 90
Two base hit-Bsker. Home run--Baker Stolen
ter Sacrifice hit-Shawkey Double plays-Norgan
70 Lavsn to Judge: PpD TO Peckinpaugh to Pipp;
Baser to Pecfnpaugh TO Ppp: Pratt to Pipp
Left on bases--New York. s: Washington A. First
base on errors-New York. . Bases on balls--OT
Ayers. 2; OF sha"key. 4: Of Hanson. 2; Hits
on Ayers. In innings: off Hansen 3 In ! inn
ing. Hit by pitcler-By Hansen tPrat. Struck
out-By Shawkey. =: by Ayers. l. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals ..S5 2 10 "a le 81 Totals Ia &s27 Is
"Batted for Wright in seventh inning.
+Batted for Houck In ninth inning.

st. Louis is..........0 0 0 0 Il
Cleveland ........l ! 9 Il
rTo-base hits-Tobdn. Demmit. Sisler. Hendry1.
johnson Stolen basesr-Nunamaker. q Roth u;
CHAPMAN Sacrifice hlts--Wood, Evans (2).
Double plays-Coveleskie Chapman and Johnston !:
Tobin and Sisler Left basee-St Louis. /;
Cleveland, z. First base errors-Cleveland. 2.
Bases on balls-Or Wright 4; of Covaeskie l.
Hits-Of Wright. s III innings: Off Houck. In
innings Struck out-By Coveleekie. 8. Passed
ball-Nunamaker Losing pitcher-Wright.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
BOSTON On. L.
Totals ..Als 8s ls 81 Totals SO 8 80 Is
sBatted for Adams in ninth inning.
tBatted for Hagan In twelfth inning.
o 90 90 0 o o 90 Ia
% o l 0 0 oil 0 90 o.

Three-base hit---Pearce. Stolen base-Williams.
Sacrifice hts--Stock Pearce. Wilson. Herzog
Sacrifice ny-Wilson. Double play-Pearcs to Bar
croft Left OIL Observation-Disclosures. z; Boston. 3.
First base Philadelphia. ! Boston. :.
Bases on balls--Oh oeschger. 8, OF Rsgan, g.
Hit by pitchsr--By Oeechger (Rawlings}. Struck
eat--Rs Oeschxer. AZ hG Ra&sn. 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Totals "a 8 "s2 l3 Totals ..37 II SO 18 o
1.-TWO out when winning nun was scored
tel for In

iBattel for Miller In third.
pittsburgh ..............0 0 o 0 o 0 Ii
7wobase hits-Iiroh. Wingo. Sacrifice hits
Magce. Double plays-Masce. Blackburn and
Chase; Magee and Chase: Sanders. Cushav and
shaw: Southworth and Cutshaw; Sanders. Schmidt
Nick echnie. Cation and schmidt. Left on bases
Cincinnau. On 3; pittsburgh I. First base balls
% Innings Off Miller 2 In 8 innings; oil
Sanders. in innings Struck out--By Ring. | :;
by Miller. by Sandep. g. Winning pitcher
Sanders. Losing pitcher-Rng
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
FIRST GAME

Totals %. 81 : 80 u Totals 80 5 80 II i
TBatted Tor Ames In tenth inning
Chicago ........0 O o O q IL
81. Louis. ..........0 o o %
THyo-base hit-Merkle. stolen base-Paskert
Sacrifice hits-tiolocher. Passert. Grimm. Double
pia'S-Ba1rd Grimm and Gonzales: Fisher. Horns
by and Grimm Left on bases-Cficago 3; St
Louis. = First base errors-Chicago l. Bases
on balls-GH Tyler. 3: Off Arnes l. Struck out
By Tyler. .. by Anes g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
MORNING GAME

1Balted Tor WATSON In fhrd INNING.
fBatted for Adams in fifth inning
tBatted for Gregg IN ninth inning
Boston ..............o 3 0 Oil
Philadelphis .......o ! 0 J. 0
Two. base hts-Agnew. Tucstlale. Acosta Homo
run-"alker. Stolen base-iarhar. Sacrifice hits
Scott Barbara. Hooper. Double plays--Barba1e
and Tr'leedale: Scott and McInns; Dugan and
Burns Left on bsses-Boson. 4 Philadelphia lS
fltst base on eErors-Philadelpha. 3. Dascs on
oans-On Jones. I of Molyneaux. .: OF Bush. 1 ;
on Watson l: otr Adams, !: of P1erson .. Hts
none In ! inning; of Bush. In Id Innings of
Watson. In 8 innings OF Adams. 5 In . innings
on Pterson. J in innings (none out in eighth
ihninsl OF Gregg. In innings. Hit by pitcher
by Jones (Shannon). Struck out-By Jones 8
ny Bush. !: by Adams, !. Wild pitch--Adans
winning pl-cher-Jones. Losing pitcher-Watson
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals ..Al l2 "a l3 q
skatrpl for x nhalls In the ninth inning.

D g
Stated for Kronhaus in the ninth inning.
jersey City. ............0 %
Newark .............0 0 0 1-e
Twobase hts--Shay t2), Jacobs. Brock. Three
base hs-Svigler. Maude Stolen bases-Dowrey
(2). Jacobs, Fielder. Sacrifice hit-Ftedler Sacri-
fee nies-Shay Madden Double plays-Ftedler TO
Shay to Schsefer. Left bases-Newark &;
Jersey City. IA. First base errors-Newarh. l /;
Jersey City, .. Bases balls-By swtngler. 3:
by Maude. !. Struck out-By Swngler. Z: BY
SIaudt l. Wild pitches-Swislar. /: Caude. l.