davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

We have installed new machinery
and are ready to gin. l.. S. Reese &
Son. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

We have bought the Gillespie
Jack. He can be found on my Keowee
Place IN charge of W. A. Grant Also
have nice lot of pigs for sale ut the
same place. r. G. Gaines. 22
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

DurOc Pigs for sale. DR.. f. S.
Porter, Pickens. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

LOst-At Central on July %, one
beagle hound. bitch, white and black
spotted with tan ears. Any one know
ing of her drop me card and will pay
for feed and troubla. w. N. Price,
Liberty Ri. IS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

The very first day Mr.. Bill Smith
opened his new sale stable for business
he lost good mule. Another mule
kicked it over the heart and death re-
suited in a few minutes. An hour later
q dog belonging to Homer Thompson
died from poison just across the street
from where the mule died.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

Pastor Hodges will preach at Grace
Methodist church next Sunday, the
18th. at :15 a. m. Public is cordially
invited,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

If you are between eighteen and
torty-sx years old and haven't regis
tered you must register Thursday,
September -. No male person be-
tween these ages exempt except those
already registered or in the service.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-12

President Vandiver and Secretary
Farmer, of the Anderson Phosphate
and Oil Co., were in Pickens last week
in the interest of their company and
while here closed trade with M. C.
Smith to handle their goods in pickens
another year. This company manufac-
lures fertilizer which is becoming
more and more popular in this county
as the farmers become better ac-
quainted with it.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Divide
Double-Header
With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22-Broollyn
averted a double defeat here to-day,
when it turned the tables on st. Louis
in the second game Of the double
header. In the first the locals were pre-
sented with the contest when q free
pass forced home the winning run for
the score of to g. Brooklyn was easily
best IN the second by a count Of to 2.
Hits were plenty in the opening at
traction, with the Cardinals punching
theirs to score the majority Of their
runs. Brooklyn collected nine safeties,
but the first two runs home were the
result of errors. Brock, who was trou-
blesome to Marquard, tailed the win
nlng run when the visitors pitcher
passed Betzel with the bases full
st. Louis outhit its opponents, 10 to
8, in the second game, but misplays
cost their downfall. George Smith
turned in his first victory for Brook
lyn, and it was the sensational fielding
by his mates that helped him.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
.cCarty' S Hit
In Tenth Wins
For the Giants
oney Outpitches Vaughn in
Extra Inning Game
Burns Stars at Bat

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Lew McCarty,
batting for Benny Kauff, made the hit
IN the tenth inning of o-day's game be-
tween. the Giants and the Cubs which
brought victory to the McGraw men by
a score of 4 to 2. Fred Toney and jim
Vaughn did the twirling, and the big
right handler was the more effective,
holding the Cubs to five scattered hits.
The Giants gathered nine safeties,
George Burns being responsible for
three Of them.
The Cubs scored one run in the first
inning, which Flack opened with a pass
hol!ocher singled and Mann sacrificed
Paskert hit a long fly to Kauf, who
made sensational catch, but Flack
scored. The Giants evened matters in
the second as the result Of Fletcher's
double and Hollocher's poor throw of
Almmerman's grounder, the ball hitting
Fletcher in the back.
he Giants took tho lead in the sew
enth. Rodriguez reached first on Picks
tumble and was sacrificed to second by
Rarlden. Toney's infield out advanced
the Cuban to third, whence he regis
tered on Burns's single. The Cubs got
this run back in their half on pass to
Merkle, Picks single, sacrifice by
Deal and Rodriguez's s error on Vaughn's
roller
The Giants, thanks to McCartv. put
over the winning tally in the tenth
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Tilden Has Narrow Escape
Pell Beats Throckmorton
Hayes Jap's Victor
By Fred Hawthorne

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. o.
Lo, how the mighty have fallen
Ichiya kumagae, the man who has
all along been regarded as the most
dangerous contender for the national
lawn tennis championship at Forest
Hills next week, went down to defeat
in straight sets this afternoon on the
turf courts of the Meadow Club, by a
score of 6-4, Cd, and Walter T..
Hayes, of Chicago, was the man to
bring about the greatest upset of the
season.
William T. Tilden, Cd, of Philadel-
phia, was playing Ralph Burdick,
Hayes's team mate in the doubles, on
the championship court at the same
time, and the match between Kumagae
and Hayes was regarded as of such a
secondary character that the commit
tee placed it on court behind the
grandstand and hidden from the view
of those on the clubhouse veranda.
Kumagae, it was figured, was bound to
win, and the intention was to place
MIN on the grandstGnd court to. or
row, as one of the features, against
expected to come through against
Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Tlden had the narrowest escape of
his life to take the measure of Burdick
in three sets, at 10. IS, 6-2, and
the gallery had hardly got over it's
surprise at Burdck's remarkable show
ing when the word went forth that
Hayes was leading Kumagae at Al
on games in the first set. Some of
those on the clubhouse porch saun-
tered over to the scene to watch the
japanese in his losing struggle against
the Chicago veteran, but the most sur
prising defeat of the season was wit
messed by Comparatively few persons.
provided result against general
prophecy was the defeat of Throck-
morton by Pell, by a score of 6-3,
6-2. Throclmorton, in the morning
play against young Gerald Emerson,
had been going great guns, winning at
6-1, Cd, and it was thought that Pell
would be humbled along similar lines.
Instead, Peli, playing at the top Of his
game, outplayed the brilliant Throck-
morton by wide margin, passing the
latter with beautiful fore a..d back
hand drives as the New Jersey player
attempted to come in to the net. ror
once pcn was steady. and in addition
he had his ground strokes working
without hitch, whereas Throckmor-
tor was entirely too erratlc to plav a
winning match Lack Of practice
showed strongly in his ramo
To so back to the Hayes Kumagae
match. There may have been some
thing Of the psychological IN the re
suit. Hayes it was who, two years
ago, d,fcated the Japanese in Chicago
in straight sets, hence to-day he en-
tered the struggle full of quiet con
tdence. Knowing Kumagae's tactics,
Hayes brought into play every shot he
possessed and every trick to lure his
opponent out Of position.
The Chicago star would send over
short, fast dropping drives that
dropped the ball at Kumagaes g feet as
the latter came in on the run. for the
net and then, having drawn the Japa-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Bakers Sanction to
Play Big Games
Pleases johnson

~HlCAGO, Aug. 2z.-President
Ban B. Johnson of the
American League said to.
night that the National Baseball
Commission at it's meeting in Gin.
cinnati Tuesday sent a communi.
cation to Secretary Baker asking
his approval of the world series.
Without the sanction of the
War Department the American
League would not have turned a
wheel toward the SERIES" Presi.
dent Johnson said. IL am i'm
mensely pleased that Secretary
Baker is in favor of the games"
There is a possibility that a per-
centage of the receipts will be
given over to war charities. The
National Commission also is con.
sdering cabling detailed stories Of
the games to the American and
Canadian forces overseas.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Defeat OF fK1lu1ague Surprise
OF Southampton Tennis

nese in close, Hayes calmly lobhed to
the base line, and with wonderful ac-
curacy. kumagae attempted to meet
this form Of attack by forcing the net
position, but his play overhead was far
too weak and lacking in finishing
power to carry him through, and be-
fore he realized it Hayes had him
hopelessly at sea
Tilden trod tortuous path to-day, in
both morning and> afternoon matches,
before he advanced into the semi-fnal
brackets. Walter Merrill Hall carried
the tall Philadelphian to three terrific
sets in the early play, before Tilden
could win at 4-6. 8-6, l0-8.
Burdick hovered on the brink of
triumph against Tilden in the after
noon, leading by one set at 6-1 and
was playing remarkably brilliant ten
mis- at the time, breaking through Til
den's defense by the most adroit
change of pace, now sending in short
drives and then splendid deep lobs, and
he was always in position to "kill" his
opponents weak returns at the net.
Just when it seemed that Burdick was
to win he let down the slightest bit
in his strokng of the ball, and at the
same moment Tilden, sscenting the
change, started to hit hard and to
N'-' '''S HNS AC4 SiSdC 'Ol1cJ ing, 80
that he made a remarkable pull-up and
took the second set at Is, and this
seemed to spell the end Of Burdck
Robert Lindley Murray, the famous
Meteor" of California, signalized his
first appearance in the tourney by
reaching the semi-tinal round in the
lower half, where he is bracketed with
Illden tomorrow morning. Hayes and
Pell are in the corresponding brackets
in the upper half.
Murray, who motored down from
Niagara Falls, defeated Elon H. Hooker
at 60, 6-1 in the second round and
then vanquished young Vincent Rich
ards 6-1, 6-3 in the third.
Singles (hrst round) -sciichIro Kasho defeated
Alexander Her. I'll 60.
II Sf9ad T19.r rolnd"Alter T Hayes defeated Elliot,
II Rasao fS S - ia% marod Na@Fls hsocmopi d95eaiea
defeated Gerald Emerson. 0-l "a Theodore
Roosevelt Peil defeated DR.. William Koscnbauln
Waiter Merrill HAL. &c So. io-s; Robert
Lindley Murray defeated Elon H Hooker 60
t-l; Vincent Richards defeated Henry II. Bass
Third round-walter 7. Hayes defeated Ichiya
Kumagae. 6-4. 6-4: 7. R. Pell defeated Harold
Throcknoron. 6-3. e.; William T 1fldon. 3D.
dctcatel Ralph Burdick. l6. - s-2 Robert
Lindley Murray defeated Vincent Richards I'll.
Doubles FIRST round>--Corrad r. Doyle and W
AorTcl defeated Elliot Biazen and J. s.
ID and Vincent Richards defeated Duke T. r
Thomas ir aud J. H. Hughes. IS, 6--l: S.
kashio and Gerald Emerson defeated George A.
W T HAYES and Ralph Burdick defeated H. D.
keresCy and T.. II. Eendricksen ii, 6--l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Soldiers "OUer There"
For Baseball Classic
War Department lntimates 1t
Will Not Interfere With
Title Games

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-No opposi-
tion to the playing of the world series
will be offered by the War Department,
Secretary of War Baker said to day, if
the local boards with which members
of the major league teams are regis
tered decide to extend the time of the
calling of the players until after the
dates Of the big event.
Secretary Baker said thus far no ap-
peal has been presented to him by the
players or managers seeking permis-
sion for men affected by the work or
fight" regulations to participate in the
baseball classic. He indicated that be-
cause Of the great interest by soldiers
in France in the result Of the world
series there would be no step taken to
prevent the playing of the games.
Discussing the great interest in the
games, Secretary Baker said:
whether or not the world series
will be played on account of the work
or fight order depends, of course. upon
the number Of men affected. The num-
ber would, | think, be very small-two
teams The army abroad is interested
in the result Of the world series, and
| understand arrangements are made
for transmitting the result Of these
games abroad for information of our
American boys who haven't forgotten
the great American sport"
1t was pointed out to the Secretary
that some local boards already have
extended the time Of players to report
for army service to dates later than
the playing of the world series. He
replied that local boards had this au-
thority, and he expressed the hope that
arrangements could be made whereby
the final tests of supremacy in baseball
would not be intcrfercd with by the
urgency of the military obligation of
the men involved.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Andy Craw Scores
Another Track Victory

Andy Craw, the sensational Brooklyn
a. A. runner, scored his fifth consecu-
tive triumph by capturing the two-mile
handicap run in the Alpha Club games
at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Craw's fast pace killed off Louis Kauf-
man and Eddie Mayo, clubmates. who
failed to finish, while Charles Pores,
Pelham Bay, the third scratch man,
only finished third. The victor started
from 20 yards and covered the distance
in o.: Sd As.
Willie Gordon, local mile champion,
won the 1000 yard handicap run from
scratch by three yards. Tom Lockhart,
St. Johns Club, led to within short
distance of the finish, when he foolish
ly looked back to be .nipped by Gordon
and outlun in the finAh.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Yankees Again
triumph Over
| igers to ;
Yaphank Band Feature of
Game--Lamar and Fergu-
son Leave
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

The Zip, Zip, Yaphank troupe saw
the Yankees win their second straight
game from the Detroit Tigers yester-
day afternoon at the Polo Grounds.
ne score was to 8. Inasmuch as
the White Sox again lost to the Ath-
ietlcs, the Huggins clan took a tirmer
grip on fourth place.
II was indeed fortunate that the
soldieractors from Camp Upton de-
clded to attend the contest in a bodv.
II they hadn't it would have been
mighty lonesome around Coogan's Cliff.
ne boys brought their band along, and
that, too, helped to enliven matters.
Ty Cobb, as always, was the fellow
the soldiers were most anxious to see.
1t appeared for time that they were
gong to be disappointed for when
umpire Evans called play Tyrus was
missing. When the Tigers took the
neld alter their time at bat in the first
inning Cobb strolled through the gate
IN rlght centre and went to his posi-
ton. The soldier band welcomed him
with few jazz notes. The band also
made merry with Ty when he famed
IN the third inning with the bases fun.
y Slim Love did the pitching for the
4anks and George CUNNINGHAM offici
ated for the Tigers. The home team
made one run in the fifth on singles by
Fournler and Hyatt and fielder's
choice. The Tigers tied the count in
the sixth on Wits single, an error bv
Lamar, base on balls to Griggs and
Ellison's single.
The Yanks won the game in their
half of the sixth on a mutf by Cunning
nam, a sacrifice hit by Lamar. singles
by Baker and Pratt, passes to Fourier
and hyatt and squeeze play en-
glneered by Peckinpaugh.
Blll Lamar, outfelder, and Ferguson.
pitcher, said goodby to the Yanks last
night. They have been called to the
colors.
r,u,rporrr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
June Red Too
F ast for Rivals
In Feature Trot

POCGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 22-
June Red, driven by E. F. Geers, added
another stake event to her list of vic
tories this year by winning The Pough-
keepsie 2:12 trot for purse of SIS, 5000
here to-day after four heats 1t was
hard-fought race with three heat
winners.
Alma Forbes led all the way in the
first heat. beating Chilcoot by neck
in 2:06A. Geers took June Red out
a head in the second heat and won by
half a length from Lotto Watts in
2:05M, with Chilcoot third. June Red
led to the homestretch in the third
heat, when he wavered and finally went
to break, Murphy taking the heat
with Chilcoot, which finished with a
terrific rush.
The three heat winners went away
at a 2:40 clip in the fourth heat. loaf
ing TO the half. June Red outbrushed
Chilcoot coming home, stepping the
last quarter in 29ts seconds and win
nlng the race.
The summaries:
THE FREEDOM-PACINC;-2 .Oe Glass
PURSE, ss.ooo--TAREn HEATS
IN ~ tlV}'tilNf 80 '' ''''.''' . o
Billy Jackson tMurphyj ............ :
\ Game Of Chance (CoX) .......... b
Il NJ tSmalD .......... 3
Windsor Todd CA Stout) ........... a
Colonel NJ also started.
Time ;O4a4, eos, 2:o6
THE POUGHKEEPSIE-T l2
CLASS-PURSE, s5,Q00-THREE HEATS.
;Is7so, Jqne Red ,ssas2; ,Ges5s2 ......-..... J
Alma Forbes (Ackerman) ....... B
Lotto Watts GA. Stout) ......... ro
Hollywood Kate (Dodge) ......... 70
Bonnie Del. Dick Watts and Lucky Clover
Time :OeA. a:o54. 2:o5s4. 2:l7h.
FREE FOR ALL - THREE YEAR OLD
TROTTERS-PURSE, sl,Ooo--TWo IN
THREE.
Pete June (Geers) ....................
Hollywood Naomi (Dodge).
Easton (White) ...................... 2
Jennifer (Fleming) ................... A
Ruth Mainsheet (Murphy) ............ 3
Time "A. 2:0Sis.
THE HUDSON VALI.EY-TROTTINCi / 6
CLASS-PURSE, $2.OOO-THREE HEATS.
The Royal knight (B. Walkers)... l
seah Baird (Murphy> .,.;.:..;;. 4
Miss Isabelle McGregor (McDonald). 8
Patsy Z. tDickerson) ............... 6
Tacita and " also started.
Time OK. 2:I0A, 2:08&.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Jones Family Doing Well

IN coming worlds series the we'll Jones family
less Samuel Jones his he
leading the Red Sox slab department. iris Speake
the best pitcher the Sox years
bench made him. He simply absorbed everything that
What has he got? Well that slow ball his simply
floats up and you then
one beyond before you realize
enough addition he ball
o in
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Patsy Sequin Killed

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Word was re-
ceived in this city to-day that Patsy
Sequin, a star hockey player, had been
killed in action with the Canadian Kill
ties. Sequin was prominent in Canadian
hockey circles before he came to Bos-
ton to lead the Arena hockey in 1915
1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Browns Score Only Run
In Game With Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug ga double by
asndryx, Gedeons sacrifice hit, and
austin, double off Bush, of Boston,
n The fifth gave St. Louis the only
'an made in the second game Of the
.ries here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
At WASHINGTON (American).

Two base hits-Fostor, Milan shanks. Three base
ht-lndgc. stolen bases-Shanks. Iavan. Johnston
f:j. Sacrifice ilt-Schue. Double plays-rorc,
10 Shanks % Judge; Stanks 10 1svan 10 Judge r<f,
OF DaScs--(eyclaud. Z: Washing'ou & Firs, haso
error-N ashiny'on l. BaSAa on halls-Or Ryglv
or Shay. 2 IIiis--Hagby mono out. three
rurs scored and base m first inning No.
Quiiisn. I Ia Struck out By McQuillan. g bv
SHAW, 3. Losing ptchcr-Hagly
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Chance for Indian Champion

Clay Turner, the only Indian pugilist
in the boxing game, viii have chance
to bring a championship to his tribes
men when he tackles Battling Levinsky
at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City
next Monday night. Levinsky is the
recognized light heavyweight cham
WeiTht
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
"a 3 "a l3 q Totals o7ss9-NT
Dugan's Wild Heave
Saves Sox Shuto,,t

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago today and
Adams would have scored a shutout
rad it not been for a wild throw bv
Dugan in the eighth which filled the
bases after two were out. Gandil's
single sent over two runs and made
the final count 3 to 2,
The score =
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Ne70 Figures Are Set
BySbeedy Tuscaloosa
Sanford Fiy Covers Five and Half Furongs in :04 35
-Jyntee, a Rank Outsider Eclpses Time Made
by Poymelian for Six Furlongs
By W. I. Macbeth

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y Aug track records for
the wonderfully fast testimony the spirit of av
competitions John Sanfors Tuscaloosa ridden
y little George WALL the Schuylee
day. and in winning covered the furons 3 This
etred by twohs of record Of the Ca
Stables Be established at :O5 fat
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Pirates Blank Braves;
Rudolph Wild In Box

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22-Boston went
down TO defeat before Pittsburgh here
to-day, the final score being 8 to 0.
Timely hitting bv Leach and Saunders,
together with Rudolphs wildness and
poor fielding on the part of the visitors.
brought victory to the home team.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Case of Willie Hoppe

Suddenly tumbled
billiard player of all time Willie Hoppe He has been ordered by
his fight Hoppe will
appeal his exception presumably the that manual labor
hands, thereby running his leaving
him n hries with 40 business trade
interesting probably the history
there like Any who understands billiards
when forth the opinion
would the senstvene and fee of his until
doubtful if he could regain his standing He could lose
ability by the and still be head and shoulders
is field.
reported Hoppe going
explained the that this true
afraid of his hands
to those 10
said Hoppe that time II honestly afraid take
billiards;
what would small
lifetime look bill
nothing will be
hat the ability my hands,
the fellow. He is married, originally
Classification What he has been hoping
welfare the he
fighter In England they did this Melbourne
nan who Hopes class biiardst If this
Hoppe will with the feeling
peculiarly costly o him.
along theory every
nhg wil all right in the end.
bat the Cubs doubtless prefer their ball team.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
SECOND CAME
SEIJNU OANIE
PpOOETvN rnr-Ic f>-
Totals ..2s 27 10 0 Tbtais =. 81 10 z
=
eRatted for NfaAdnMs In ssSnnth inning

'Batted for Meadows IN sventh inning.
Brooklyn .............I g u
Two-base hits-Honsby Paulette Bethel, Three
base ht--Olson stolen bases--Johnston. Myers
(2l. Sacrifice hy-Daubert- Double plays-Horns
Ivy and Paulette; Horlshy. Fisher and Pauette
Meadows. Paulete and Brock: Doolan and Olson
l2l Left on basss,n,BrookiT'; l. St. Louis, 5.
on Meadows. 3. Hts-Or Meadows in innings
OF ruero, IN 2 innings. Struck out-By Smith.
3. by Meadows, !. by Tuero l. Passed balls
Miller %. Losing pitcher--MeaAows
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
1t CINCINNATI (NationaD.
Totals So 8 "a 10 . Totals ..s59l4o7 is

Totals .S3 8 "a 10 II Totals ...S5 Q IA II l6 4
Philadelphia .........o o o 0 s-s
Two uasc hlis--L Mascc Schneider (2). Three
base hits -housh. Griffith Home rn--Roush.
stolen rascs-Ncae tsl. Williams Meusel sacri-
hcc hlts-Grfh l.. Mageo Backburnc Double
plays Blarkhurne to l. Mcgee to ) Masee Left
on bases -PhilsdSpha, >. Cincinnati. g. First base
on crrors-Phll Ilelpha. 5, Cincinnati 9 Bases
ballsOfY Schneider. 2 off Fortune. J. Struck
out-By Schneider. 3, by Fortune. 3. Wild pitch
Fortune Passed bnll--Adalns
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Totals ...SS4 so IS Totals . 20 ) so IS 8
.Bat,cd for kauf in tenth inning
fBated for Rodriguez in ninth inning
IBatted for Vaughn in tenth inning
Gs% SSsaso york . ...... 8 9 9 8 g q
Two base hi.s-Fletcher. Zimme-mau, McCarv
stolen base-Vaughn. Sacrifice Mts-Mann Io,i-
riglez. Paskert, Rarden Deal. Young. Sacrifice
fy--Pask Loft Oases-New York Chi
oago ;. First base on errors-New York r. chi
cago. l. Bases on balls-Of Toncy. 8 Hit by
Toney, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Totals ...s2 2 "a l4l Totals 2s3g2T II


'Battol for Benz IN ninth inning
Phiiadelphla ...'..... ......... Q Q .
v ryo-base hits-schalk. Burns. Three base hit
kopp. Sacrifice hts-PincN Dykes Sarrifce
flies Burns, Walker Double plays-NlcAyoy ana
Gardner. Left on basse-Chicago 7 Phlladelrf,a
First base on errors-Chicago Phiadephia J.
Base on balls--Ot Adams 8. Struck out-By Benz
8 by Adams, 8. ~ '
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 5; Detroit, 3
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 2
ST. Louis, l. Boston. 0
Washington, Z; Cleveland, l
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. ret. w. l.. Pct.
Boston. 6s At .591 Chicago 55 SO .4s2
Cleve'd 66 81 .56a 81. Louis 81 50 AIS
Wash ID. 64 So BAT Detroit. 40 65 .4a0
N. York SIS 56 .485 PhMa.. At 68 400
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
FIRST CAME
TIKST GAME
RROOKLYN IN IL ST IOI;LS \ IN
Totals IS 8 o .2s ~ 0 Totals ....844lo27

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Sherde in ninth inning.
Rrooflyn B. Enli, ........." 9 Q o 9 %
Two base hlts-Brock Marquard, McEIenry
Three base ht-Myers. Stolen oasea--McEfenry
Myers. Heathcote Left bases-Brooklyn. I !:
St Louis s. Bases on bGls-Or MarQuard, 4
or Sherdel. 2. Struck out-By Vanguard. I; by
ShOrCel. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Facts and FQncies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

Re-Entered
TTEART of an oak,
IL With speed of a ghost,
Giving in battle
Your absolute most;
Furiously fighting,
May tide rise or fall
Roaner | crown thee
King of them ALL
Handy Guide to City Life
To
William and Wall Street
Express
At Park Place you 60
Something
Like this!
pm Rz,1c, and another German line bit the dust