davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-suictly fresh. IS; average receipts. 81 !;
Southern, fsS5G
CHEEsE-Neu York State factory. new. "a
3
BUTTER-Elgin print. s.; Elgn. tub. IS;
process 5Of
LIVE POULTRY = Roosters, per ID. q;
turkeys, per ID, aosie; chickens spring. per ID,
SaA; hers. per ID. sss.2; keats. young III Ibs
and up, 50a56
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresb killed sprins
chickens, i2s46: turkeys per ID. s5s{7 roosters
per ID, 29a30; hens per Ib, SSs 70.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bb 3e5s7 80 /;
box. 75cs20: basket, fancy, 3OOa4Oo; Cali
fornis lemons. 4Ua6.oO: California oranges euOa
100; watermelons. 25a75; plums 5os7S bias
grapes. Delaware. 5ss; Niagara, 5aa; Con
cord. Es8i crsnberries. 5000 per bbl., rB
per box.
VEGETABLEs-Nev potatoes, No. L 1Ss
$50 std Dbl; No Q, 25oss.N std Dbl; strins
beans. per bbl. 2oos2.5: peppers, cste,
75al.oo; okra. crate. 3ooa4oo; radshes. bunch.
2a3; cncImbers. bss. 2ooas.50; eggplsnts 7sal u
crate; cabbage. new. 100 lbs. L75a2n; beeta,
per bunch, 4a7 lettuce. l5al.75 per basket
! tomatoes, nearby. I.5oA3.oo: peas, 5oa5.5o per
! basket; corn, l5a$o per doz; lima beans, PEI
| qt EaB; sweet potstoes, a9a4oo Der Dbl
celery. ta75 per bunch.
| LIVE ST0CK-Sheep, per 10, las; lambs
spring, II; calves. per ID. 10; medium. l5sls
hogs. heavy. IsaD.
SEEDS - Red clover. q. .0a2sso per busheI
skike clover, la.ooale.2 per bushel; crimsot
aers, lSssal'.s pss bnthsl; tamothy. t.1ss-s
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Baseball Making Slow
Progress in England

New York. Oct. While the ap-
proyal Of the game by the French
Ministry Of War makes it practically
certain that baseball will be perma-
uently implanted in France. the situ-
alton is more problematical in Eng
land. American and Canadian soldiers
have played it before large and
Curions crowds, to whom it was more
or less a puzzle, but the national
prejudice in favor of cricket is a
mighty obstacle to be overcome. and
what is of equal moment. baseball
goods are not pUrchasable in that
country. even were the Britishers
disposed to engage in the sport.
The British embargo prohibits their
Importation and The Sporting Goods
Sales Journal" which sought for spe-
Cific information as to the likelihood
Of the games catching on, quotes a
native London merchant, who several
months ago endeavored to purchase
5000 baseballs in this country, as say
ing that IF he could obtain the out
fits, there is no doubt the Britisher,
as represented by Tommy would get
keen on it," but that inability to OBJ
tain licenses to import the goods
operates against the game ever
catching on, at least while the war
lasts"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
ANDY SMITH IS NOW
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Philadelphia, Oct. ANDY Smith,
the former brilliant full back on the
University of Pennsylvania football
team. and later coach of the Red and
Blue. has been located. For the last
two seasons Coach Smith has been
head coach of the football team OF
the University OF California. Coach
Smith now is athletic director at the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
The latest report on training camp
activities included mention of Coach
Smith. His appointment has been
otfcIally confirmed. He will promote
football as the chief fall sport at the
big coast naval station. Many foot
ball stars are enrolled at this base.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FH 1year-old maidens; 5a
furlouss. Won by yirago. Is to /; second, nellie
forke. to l. to s.; third, Marchssa ID, to
l. Goaler. Wisest Fool, Shady. Aserisk, Will
fred, Blue Iris. Juvenescence. Frances Star,
Loyal Peter, Tarsscon and ToombSola also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
selling; lie miles. Won by Air Man, even,
. to 5, out; second. Hondo. to S. out; third,
Puts and Calls. out Mr.. Specs and Poor But
terfy also ran.
THIRD RACE-For 2-year-olds; selling; fur
longs. Won BY Thunderclapp. 6 to 5. to S,
out; second. Juvenscence. to s, to S; third.
Tippler. to S Hindoostand. Young Adam and
Tiger Rose also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Belgrade selling stake
for 3year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs Won by
Star splsngler, II to 5, to 10. l to 5; second,
Psnamsn, to /, to 5; third, Midnight Sun.
to Jynter and Mimic ID also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling; " miles Won by Star Class B to s,
even. out; second. Barry shannon, / to 5. out
third, Picdr,, out. Irregular also ran.
SIXTH RAeE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling; furiongs Won by Golden King. II
to /, to l. $oI; second. Bathilde. I TO s.
Z To 10; third, Riverside, to z Seafares. Ches
ter Two. Di ie ID. Bow Bells. Heather Bells
csdeist RRibis y p ssbasacs ala saa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
THE TOWN CRIER.
The Joint meeting Of tn. wash

The Joint meeting Of the wash-
ington branch Ct the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers with
the Washington Society OF Engi-
neers. which was scheduled to be
held in the lecture hall Of the New
Interior Building tonight, has been
indefinitely postponed.
The usual meeting Of the Brftt.k
and Canadian patriotic fund, which
was scheduled for tonight. has been
postponed. The fund hopes. how
ever, that conditions will have I'm
proved so that the meeting may be
held next Thursday night
The meeting of the Columbian
Women called for tonight has been
indefinitely postponed. owing to the
I fact that the George Washington
University has been closed.
The Chain Union. Of the W. c. r.
L, will hold its regular october
meeting at 522 Sixth street north
west. at p. m. tomorrow after
noon.
Sigma Nu Fraternity will hold a
Eet-toEether luncheon Thursday at
Cushman's. 6O7 Fourteenth street
northwest. at 1880 o'clock. All
members Of the fraternity are in
vited.
The Chamber of Commerce meet
ing scheduled for tonight has been
postponed indefinitely at the re-
quest Of the District authorities
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Laurel Paddock Gossip.

1t was some cold at Laurel Park
the one best bet.
There was a large crowd out tor a
Monday.
Sybil ran some race to get the deci-
sion in the second. 1t was by far
the best race of the afternoon.
Matt Brady was a visitor and ex-
poets to win a few races. He has
Brooks and Melodrama ready.
Sammy Sneidman the youthful Balti-
morean is riding with much skill and
is about the best boy with the bug
allowance. 1t was-mainly through his
effort that Bierman won the third at
20 to l.
Arthur Collins ride on Lazy Lou
was much criticised as he took a lot
out of the horse by running him in
front. He is a stretch runner and al
ways comes from behind.
Eliot Woke the steeplechase Jockey
is now riding horses for Uncle Sam.
The showing OF Routledge was a
distinct disappointment as he was the
best played horse of the day.
In the Tuxedo Liberty Bond Purse
there was a claim of foul made by
Kelsay who rode Wiseman but it was
not allowed.
With good racing luck Hauberk
would have been an easy winner OF
the sixth race. He was off badly and
stood a drive from the half pole.
The record for the mile and seventy
yards was broken by Crank.
Jimmy Butwell now Sergeant But
well has obtained leave to ride twice
weekly at Laurel The scarcity Of
jockeys makes his return a welcome
one.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08

motors. 1t has done some very profit
able arplane business but all the
motors were strong. 1t Is understood
that the old pool in Maxwell is pick
ing that stock up again with the idea
Of giving 1t another whirl.
Stocks were hurt more today by
tax discussion than by peace outlook.
American International CORPORATION
stock has been acting wen recently
and with reason. Not only is its
investment in Mercantile Marine
about to be justified but it has been
dabbling in Mexican Petroleum at
great profit and its u. s. Rubber
holdings are making good.
Petroleum Stock Scarce.
Mexican petroleum stock is becorn-
ing scarce In the street. About 90
per cent Of 1t is securely tied up
through the American and GER
tain private investors in California
and Ireland. There are probably not
more than 10000 shares available for
Wall Street speculation, counting
both common and preferred. Prob
ably most is held by oil men connect
ed with other companies, who,
through their knowledge of the busi-
ness, know the possibilities Of the
Mexican company.
Action of the railroad list Is VIM
dicating the theory outlined in this
column some days ago, to the effect
that these roads would show an i'm
provement in the stock market which
are so situated that traffic cannot be
diverted from them by the govern
ment. Union Pacific is in the strong
est position, and its stock was lead
'er yesterday. Atchison is showing
great gains. Its stock should also be
leader.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For syear-olds and upward
selling; ! mile and 70 yards 'Rose Finn. s.
Alvord, 100; -saadi. %; Orderly. ia; Broom.
padler. los; Everest, ll0; whippoorwill, I8
Postmaster. l04; Matin, l0l: Dandy Dude llG
Burlingame. ie; High Olympus, lg; sPerseus
l9
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
selling; furlongs. Miss Bryn, los; sResistible
los; Macque 10; AlVord, ll3; -Highland Lassie
los; Pasamena. us; Bit, los; Lady Vsra, lo5;
Peepsight. l23; Tsrquin. 49, Bert Williams, ll6;
Torchbearer, l23: Josefna Ssrate, III; Adele. Ios
Manganese, 10
THIRD RACE-For an ages; handicap hberty
bonds; one mile and q sixteenth. Tom No
TsggHt, Ill; Dorcas. ~; Ticket, 10; Sasin, ~
Daddys Choice. 100; Kashmir. los; Naturalist,
ia; Stromboh, lB
FOURTH RACE-Fr tyear-old fllies; the
Hiswaths 5000; FIVE and one-hah furlings
Tuscaloosa, lls; Msrchesa- ID. los; Juvenescence,
le; Minuet. Ill; Terentia, is; Polygon, lO6i
Looking Up, ll2; Merry Princess, l0s o..
FIFTH RACD-An ages; selling; one mile and
siTteenth. Tiger Rose. g.; Poscher, ll2; Wood.
thrush. IL; sUmbsla. %; Bit, III; Oenone, 100
Lively. lis; Assign, liz; sKobs, rs; JACK Mount,
lls; Hindoostan, s.; Kohinoor, llo.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-oids; five and one.
half furlonp. War Kis. Ill; scoots, III
Thunderstorm, ITO; 'Balletdancer, I'd, Ia: Pur
chase, tis; 0Hua ilo; Underline. no; Haodis.
~ yua n y lt<ff rluf -e-eW ,kssF--
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. OCT T.-Pric< on the local
duor u.1rE~t today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-I'r 'rysmery, Western seTsrstor, e.
tras. 60s5-c: frsts 5sA5ac; Western pr.nts Alb,
extras. 6Ia63c; hrsts 5sa5sc; Western prints
lib extras. 6ls63c: hrsts. 5sa Sc: nearby cream
,ry. extras 5s5Jc; frSts 5la53c; dairy prints
WestGn PennsylvsniA and NiaaniL ertrAJ.
Hsilc; trstS. 59s4Ac; store p.cfed, hrsts. PC.
EGGS-westeru Maryland and PennsylysniA
and nearby. Ter doz. frsts, sc; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. peT dOz. hrstS sc;
ohio. pr doz. first sc; West Virginia, per
d0z, Sc; Southern North CaroHntl. per doG.
ursts. &c
POTATOES Potatoes sell by 10 he weight-l
White Western Maryland and PeunsylVsnis
Assoc; do. Ne- YORK, Sa / SOOa5 3; d.,
L. Shore. 275a2D; do Jerssvs. Ter lob sack.
i.25ais' sweets. yellCvs, North Carolina, ptz
bbl. 25oa&"; do, anne Arundel, p5 BASKET.
sc; DO, Z. shore Of MARYLAND and Delaware,
IIcr bb. 2.75s2E; Virginia. c25s2S; yams,
fancy. bright. Ter bbl. 22a2s.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA ABLES-Ap-
Tles. Eastern shore Marl-u5 choice. per bhl.
50N35c; do. ordinary. l25s2c; Go. abb has
| 55cSl5o. DO. New York State. Der bbl.. No.
| {. 5.J!a-.O0. do. West Nd. and Pa. packed bbl
Ier bus. green. SOa4oc; belts. native, psr bunch
| 5a6c; cabbage native Uer 10 S 1oas %. do, New
York State ton. Is lscOs2S.Oo cantAloupes. native
\ Ter bss Esa5Oc: Celery New York, Der Do
stalks. 40s6or; corn. sugar. per ooZ, lSSz; Gu
| cymhcrs. native T.sr each bAs 40sS0c; dsmsons
New York. peT bushel basket. 4OOa4 80
do. Do, psr SIb basket, sos6Se; eSg
plants. native. per basket, sOzISc; gnpes
/ CouCu-d. pc- Alb has. 2,a24c: do. Niagara, pe
] Ilh has, 2cao4c, do. Delaware. peT +Ib has
/ 2's25c; lettuce. rative. Der bus box, Ss5oc
/ do New York Ter box. Oosl.So Lima beans
bus, LZ5sl.SO; onions, y. Y. & Western 100 ID
2-Ooa2.5o do. Nd. and Pa. per 100 lbs. 2Oos2 81
do, white. Ter 100 lbs. 500; Pes1
y. Y. bbl Sheldon. s.OOsT.o; do. Ke5fer. hos
25aSOc; do. Dbl. 2OOa25o; peaches. mountain
bus has. 2oOa3 50: do. per IS bAs LO0al .75s ID
per carer. 2.5oa2.50; do. White Heatk p
hushei. 20a1SO; Heppsrs. native. per basket
25sioc; squash. native. Per bus, 15aSoc; toms
| toes, native, per bsS rpe. S0Nsoc; do. Re
measured bus l-sSsl.so; turnips, nAttTe, p
bus, 4os45c.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. rer n
large, 2saSoc: do. per ID, medium. &c \ do, -
ID. snail. sc; do, young White LeEhos1s, -
10. 2Sa2ac: DO, by express, pRT II. $aSc; dc
old roosters. per ID, sa22c; do, old hSs pe
ID, over Ih. SOC; do. small, per ID. 4r; do
White Leshorns, per ID. sc; oucss. soov
and nongrel, young psT N. zscc; DO, Whit
/ Petfns, youns per b. SsS9c; do, puodt p-
llb, 81 lt- and ov- E-Nc; do. snAnerlN poor
per ID, eaaec: rEseons. dlo, p- pair. ysSc
do, young. rsr psir. ssSSc; guineA fowl, Nuns
each over n Ibs. &C; DO. undr N lH- SOC
do, smaller, 0c-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
F. and M. Showing Form.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct The first
weeks practice of the Franklin and
Marshall football squad has brought
cheer to Coach Weller. His expecta-
tiOns have been more than realized.
The prospective team is showing bet
ter form for this early in the season
than any team in recent years, and
they have been working like veterans
The two Browns. Marshall and Hous-
tie and Lloyd Weaver are working
hard for places while an addition to
the squad the last week was Ben
Good. Of Mercersburg.
Morrison. the University OF Pennsyl-
vania freshman, Madison Shat1ner and
the Weayers are candidates for the
end positions, and Good Bucher and
several new men are out for tackles.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
United States Burssu q N.3-.

NOhiteo states bureau o. AGrkesEl
Chicago Oct 7.-HoGs-Rso-p8. sen
gCueru usde; butchers lGG6sls Is: LINT VIS
lso; packing i.75als.6os rO1sn- D as.fT -
Iags, good 10 choice. l6BsI7.8
CATTLE-ReOipts, = ooo: b-rf cstfi. an,
butcheu stOct op~ned slow and abost So
with Friday; calves Sc lower.
Kansas City. Oc4- T.-HOGs-R~,-r., N
co: lower: bulE, II. '5sIs!75: hesyy. ROOps
pacEen and butchers. E.75sIEN; LzhtA. II %
Is75; pigs. EOO4lST.
CATTLE-Rscripts, SsgOT: steady: min.
stee1. E.E0als.s; S0uthcTn stser. T.sal1y
oowS 6sOsl-Si heifers. 7OaIs0; calves tgs
l3U.
sBEEP-RsOeipts. I50o: se.ay; lrnh ps
Also; yesriings. h.O.oO4IZ0o: vestb--s. 500
lLo0i ewes. S0ss-A
Cncinnst Oc T-HOGs-Rsc-ipss so
steady; psckers and hutcle1. II r9.lSS3. On
mon 20 ohoios. l2OOal6.7b; pia and Iights
E.Oai.S:. :. stAgN ll.OOal475.
C4TTLE-Reoeipts. sI.O0: stssdy: stssrz 2 On
ls.S: heiiers. G7sal2oo: cows t-s~lo75. ealrs
sHEEP-Reosips, No; dull Al smSs
lsmos weak at sOAB.oO
-. Louis Oct T.-HOGs-Reueips r-o
steady. lights B3als9: PIG. l5maI7y
1utchers. lSl0: heavy. B.7SsRS.
CATTLE-Reoeipus. $50: siOS: nEtive stae-.
u-Soals.S; hsifeS. s.Sz5S: oovs. TsSlZz
Etocten and feeden. s.SsEoo; cslveS. 80
sHEEP-Receiuts. $50 steady; Ianbs q 8.
ISIS, ewes lLVsl2W
East Buffalo. Oct T.-CATTI,E- -Rs,,,r,,
500; EoOd active; common slow: urlue sssrs
A-OssO; ETlnE EtssrT. l65a--O. butcbe-s
R00sl6.0o; yearlIuEs, l3UsI659. EeIfe-1 g -
1850; cDWS. i.d0s zoo; bulls T0slLg: ro-ksu
and feeders. f@aN5; fresh COWS and splng-
crs, uer head. 6 OlaIFm
CAL\ Es-ReoviT-s 80. sesd7 al o0als 6
HoGS-Re-ipcs. 400 Sc IoEs-: besry
mi ed and Y0rkers. Is.-5. hFht Y1-se1 UE.
1880; pgA s.5s rUGghs. I6G1BB; stAsz. uU
sAOo
SHEEP AID LAMBS -R~.suss. so. l,,.,
SC higher shep sJssdy; lambs. luOosBs:
ycsTlingS. 7oosL5l0o, vether unzIS; e---
iooslo.W; miNed sheep. lO.5OzllO.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
WALLSTREET
IS SKEPTICAL
aders Not Expecting
Peace, But Stocks Are
Unsettled.
By BROADAN WALL

New York, Oct. 7.-Stocks were
unsettled still further today by the
peace reports from Europe. wall
Street did not believe peace would
come as result Of Germanys
whimperings. but II did look upon
these whimperings as evidence OF
distress. Complete satisfaction was
expressed at the treatment accord
ed to the German movement by
Washington.
The whole idea of the Street now
seems to be to pick out peace
stocks. Automobile issues. oil and
public utility companies continued
strong and they have now been set
of definitely as the ones to buy.
Difference of opinion exist regard
ing others. The rails are coming
to the front in splendid fashion.
Union Pacific Leader.
Today Union Pacific wes their lead
er. that stock being at one time up
more than 2 points. All steels were
heavy, even those that are generally
believed to be among the best peace
stocks.
Willys Overland was active and
made new high price for the move
ment, assuming leadership for the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
TO OFFICERS CAMP.
Wambsganss and Corbett Will Try
for the Bars in the Army.

Louisville, Ky. Oct THE SOL
diers' baseball team at Camp Taylor
has lost the services of two of its
most valuable members because they
prefer the bars of officers to the bat
and ball.
The players are Bill Wambsganns.
Cleveland infielder. and Jack Corhett.
former minor league manager. Both
have been graduated to officers
training camps. Wambsganss viii
go to Camp Gordon. but Corbett has
not yet got his training school des-
ignated.
Other members Of the team who
have been sent to camp to train for
officers commissions are Earl YinI-
ling. Dave Callahan and Frank Ed
dington.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
,spci.i % IN. wsshiurop H-Aidi

SPECIAL 20 Ths washinrox Bezld.
B<imors. Nd, oct. f.-Cstte-yomS b
steers. IN prime condition, weighing lm
10 pounds. p~- pound. slcc; st~-n ve.gi1ia
under lan pounds. per pound. s<sc; oxez. ~
pound, 5slc; bulls. per pound. saio: lsrrs ycsn
cows. in rood order. peT pouDd. ssfc: ouv
poor 10 medium srzoez per pound. s~sc: frs
cows With calf. pr bead. s4ss1
Pgs-As to size and condition. sps-o. -
shosts. spieoe. AZ 10 sin, saS
Lambs and Sheep-Chois fat shep. %
pound, issc; fair 70 sood sheep. p-r rczn<
ssbo; inferior, rough sheep. per bead s. a~x
old bucIk. - 70 quality and cooditior,, u
pound. es7e; srrins lambs. choo fsL %
pound. Hci do. poor 10 fair. per pound, lzsls<
Calves-Chodc. hAndy-~cight vesls p-T pound
tsci balNes, psT pound, Dc; chois heavy Z.
veAls, peT pound. lsc; hsSss. p- pound, lse
sood reals. PET pound. lslssisc; bssxy. SnooU
lat calves. pr head. S7tz; besEy os noar
c1lres. p-T head, Siab; snail thin c,lves %
bead Ssal0
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Pitt-W. Va. Game Unlikely.

Morgantown, W. Va, Oct. 7.-There
seems to be little or no chance for
west Virginia and Pitt meeting at
Football at Pittsburgh next Saturday
The entire State Of Pennsylvania is
affected by the order closing ali
places Of amusement. which would
hkeiy prevent the game. and forty
members of West Virginia's squad
who are in the s. A. T. C. have been
furloughed till the 14th and sent to
their shomesNin all parts Of the state
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
WILL HOLD BIG BOUT
In PHILLY WEDNESDAY

Philadelphia. Oct THE Jack
Dempsey Battling Levinsky fight will
he held at the Olympia A. \. on the
first Wednesday night after the ban
on all amuSements has been lifted.
This announcement was made by Busi-
ness Manager Leon Rains, speaking
Tor Promoter Dousherty this morn
ing.
The fight will be held" said Man
ager Rains. The battle would have
been staged as scheduled on Wednes-
day night if the health department
had not stopped all amuscments. The
0rOmoters plan to stage this fight,
md the first Wednesday night after
he lifting Of the ban it will Oe
nut- on"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
HERMANN PASSES BUCK.
Leaves Future of Major League
Ball Up 10 Government.

Cincinnati, oct. August Herr
mann, chairman Of the National Com
mission. recently said: Major league
ball for 1919 depends entirely on the
authorities at Washington. Measures
viii soon be taken to ascertain the
opinion Of those in control.
If it seems best to the govern
ment that baseball should stay dor
mant for another season the mag
lates will Cheerfully obey, but Il
the government wishes baseball to
be resumed as a tonic for the public
nerves the magnates will put forth
their best eHteIvOrs"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Oct- f.-WHEAT-Fm: So I'D
winter, 2Sk; No. red winter. gLricfy. W.
ReCeiprs, S.ils bushels; shipns1tL zlsz
CORN-LoVs-. o1ntrsz yellow. L6slr n.
celpts. 5,SS bushels: shipmeuU, SGz
pATs-Eaaer; No. ) white, d1mesgic. TSc Re
celpts. D.25 bushels; shinmentS lsS
RNE-Fm, No. Western eApDrt. 100
l-76As- ReosptS. none; shipneuts 50 busheh
HAl-FImer: No. ! timothy, AS ~ 80
No 1 c0VeT mixed, S.SOl54A
FDgI R-Quirs, unchsnrsd
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Penn to PLAY Pitt.

Pittsburgh, Oct. THE varsity
elevens of Pennsylvania and Pitts
burgh will meet at Forbes Field
in the Smoky City on November Is.
This arrangement is possible because
Pitts game with Georgia Tech has
been cancelled. The Penn eleven
can make the trip to Pittsburgh and
return within the time limit fixed
by the governments rules to be ap-
piled to the football activities Of the
Students Army Training Corps. The
Penn-Pitt battle. therefore, should es-
suit in one of the most interesting
gridiron battles Of greatly cur
tailed campaign. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
FOLWELL TO RETURN
FOR BUCKNELL GAME

Philadelphia Oct. THE Pennsyl-
vania football squad was cheered to-
day by the announcement that Bob
Folwell will be back on his job as
coach in a few days. Folwell is re-
covering rapidly from his attack OF
influenza and expects to be out in
time to round up the team for satur-
days game with Bucknell.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH =. PRIrCHARD.

ChizEn. Occ T--Thsrv vSs a opmple,s rout-
Ing q lousS in c1-n today when OCuobsT sd
downward from 81 -. 10 az, slowing a ne,
lo1s from the clos q Saturday o. ceuiG
Il vas q market where liquidation VA o. a
hhsTzl sale. The acton WEs a read!1stmeut Il
values from war to peacs bass
The weakness shown IN corn. crurlsd With
Isaos c1nditious were r,as,onsih bic fus the de-
'-ne ot 'sA2ec in oats spot cats were in eE-
relielIE oemSnd- with pussihle sslss q the cash
article q 50co bushsl Fanners ar. dis
Iosed 70 bold their oats in preferrooe TO clbs-
E-1lnS
The feature IN the hog rnsrtst wa the bsIy-
ING Of b-uSers Who gyneralE So for the pscS-
ing interesis
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
At Great Lakes Station.

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.-Coach Her
man Olcott. the former Yale Univer-
sity star. has very strong football
squad at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, and promises to
make things interesting for those
Western Conference elevens which
face the sailors. One of his leading
stars is J. L. Driscoll, the former
Northwestern University football and
baseball star.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Two Nohe Dame ''Vets" Remain.

Chicago, Oct 7.-Notre Dame finds
most Of her last years eleven in
the national service. Two members
Of the last years varsity. Gipp and
Bahan, are available, but the re-
mainder. including Philbin,, Rydzew-
ski. Hayes. King. Spalding, Andrews.
Mcguire, Mulligan, Zola, De Gree,
Phelsn, Allison. Miller. Ryan, Pier
son and Brandy. all OF whom would
have been eligible this season, have
entered the bigger game in France
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
News and Views of Sporting World
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Ground Swells, Da-
hinda, Miss Voski.
Second race-Max Meadows, Gar
ter, Abdon.
Third race-Charlie Leydecker.
Subhadar, Sybil.
Fourth race-Sunny Slope, Exter-
minator. The Porter.
Fifth race-Eddie Henry. Judge
Wingfeld, Pleasant Dreams.
Sixth race-Grouse, Hands on.
Wodan.
Seventh race-Arbitrator. Nigel.
Egmont.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
Syracuse Announces Games.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Pittsburgh
and Syracuse University football
elevens will meet in Syracuse on
November %, it was announced here
tonight. 1t was also announced that
the Syracuse eleven would make a
trip to play Michigan at Ann Arbor
November 16. Cornell aviators will
play here October II.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-08
"Toots" Miller Dies of Wounds.

Sharon, Pa, Oct. 7-WilIiam T. Mil
Ter has received notification from tho
War Department that his son, Corp,
Fred H. C'TootsD Miller, died ir
France. Corporal Miller was thirty
years old and baseball catcher. be-
ing a member of the Sharon, Ohio
Pennsylvania League team.