davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
Thomas Wade Brown.

N""e s''"""-
rae death from pneumonia Of
Thomas Wade Brown. eldest son Of
'rhornaS - and Mary Allen Brown,
cane 3 shock 20 the young mans
many friends. hs having been closely
dentihed with the social and athletic
activities of the city. Mr.. Brown was
a graduate Of Benedictine College and
asstu1ent Of Belmont College and dur
ing his illness he received his APP
.1po.ntnjent 70 The officers training
sc.,ool.
.Eumerai services will be conducted
by Rev. Father Alarl: at o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of his parents
lt"S F!oyd Avenue. Burial viii be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. The follow
Ing Viii act as palibcarers: Milton
Eerae. Francis Mcdonald. Andrew
!, preelin. Holm Moore. Paul Rli!ey and
Leo kcileher. Besides his parents. Mr..
Brown is survived by two brothers.
john Cullen and Daniel Coleman; one
sister. Ann Brown, and other rcla tives.
Mrs. Emma II. Dali.
Hrs. I1mma r Ball died in Wayncs-
y. boro Monday n, the home OF J. l..
Bars sda!e, in the cigh;y-tirst year of
:. Mrs. Bal! was the relic, OF Judg c
!. Charles r. Ball. OF Leesburs, Va. She
s->.Sas the daughter OF the late DIR.
i ,Gshsrlcs II. and Mrs. Trcphena l.. Read.
DR.. Read a native OF New York state.
ard distinguished minister. was for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

MACHINE and bench men;
steady time at good pay
on government work. Mon
tague Mfg. Co., Fourth and
Stockton Streets, South
Richmond.
WANTED, TO .r,L.l,
Nr FI!HiiENA&f e., MoI;IlXGrAM ESoGoASEE 2 81
NUF. LEE ,!i,tI;;ts, ~ NuiiTiI ALLEN AVE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

w3onoW A l,.aa p 2sn ;.sr - ISls at
! WARD aged twenty wears. He is survived
! 10y his parents. AIR. and Mrs. j. q. Wood
ward Two Skaters. Mrs. -. ID. EancH and
! Miss Louise Woodward: two brothers. Edgar
Woodward and Sergeant .da Tor George
Woodward VINO is stationed at Houston.
/ Texas
| Funeral notice Inter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

hair wave by appolnt;nent
y. lne6ert. eos North Fourth street.
NoRMAN.S OtNTMENT-F'rec sample Of
!NGrinan's Ointment. The Norman Co.
r. \. ENAMINATION.
HSIiSi;IS rs hereby given. in pursuance to
General Assembly OF Virginia session 1910
an exa mination for tho degree OF certified
public account viii be held in the city OF
tEiG r Imn on N9yembsr T.: - and Is: ials.
tion TO \: n. puiien. &. p, A.. Secretary.
nirG!mta state !icard OF Accountancy. BoN
a0S: Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
BOWLING! BOWLING!
Fine Exercise for Ladies and Gentlemen.
PALACE ALLEYS,
Under Victor Theater.
auto MOBILES

AUTOMOBILES; rUK sAt.E. 10
liODGE--Onc Dodge touring car. in lc,,d
condition Can be seen at III East EyrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

al L.t -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
.SHELKE STABLE
FOR TIMONIUM
Formidable Campaigners
Will Be Seen at Balti-
more County Agricultu-
raj Association Fair on
/. Monday.

Baltimore, Aug. 2s.-Rated as the
strongest stable Of thoroughbreds In
training at Timonium for the opening
Of the five-day meeting of Maryland
State Fair and Baltimore County Ag-
ricultural Association next Monday
afternoon Is that in charge OF Fred
Schelke, who trained the string of ].
w. Hedrick when 1t was among the
most prominent IN the East. Schelke
will have a more formidable string to
campaign at Timonium than at Marl-
boro, where his silks were not as con-
spicuous during the Prince George
County meet as during the spring
events on the half-mile tracks when
he was probably the most successful
owner
The horses schelke took to Marl-
boro were Maxim's Choice. Tom FL
ward and Hops. Schelke did not win
a purse during his stay in Southern
Maryland. The closest he came, to
gathering in one was with Hops,
which was beaten by a scant margin
by Quin. the finish being one of the
tightest OF the Maryland meeting.
Maxim's Choice and Tom Edward
raced disappointingly at Marlboro.
but Schelke expects them to do bet
lcE at 1ifilOiluiIl next week.
The Sehelke string has been
strengthened for the Timonium CAM
paign by Fountain Fay. a frequent
winner in the colors OF the late Cam
adian turfman, Robert Davies. in
whose interests Plate Glass and CAL
gary earned distinction In stakes
over the mile tracks in this State a
few seasons back. Schelke Is pre-
pairing Fountain Fay for the mile
and-a-half race for which the chest
nut son OF McGee-White Plume is
eligible, having started in a steeple-
chase in 1917. The conditions Of the
longest race to be run on the fiat at
Timonium call for horses that have
been over the jumps during 1917 and
1913.
In addition to Fountain Fay, Max
inns Choice. Tom Edward and Hops,
which was bred by Mai. August Bel
mont. chairman OF the Jockey Club,
and the chief pillar of the turf sport
In this country.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
LEWIS SEEKS CLINE =
AS BOXING PARTNER

New York. Aug. 2s.-Ted C"'Kid'D
Lewis has asked Irish Patsey Cline
to Join his training camp at Long
Branch and help him prepare for
his bout with Benny Leonard, at
Newark. on the evening of Septem-
Der 10. Cline gave Leonard more
trouble In a six-round bout than any
one that has met the lightweight
champion since he won the crown.
Cline Is a lightning-fast boxer and
knows Leonard's style. and can give
the welter-weight champion the
workouts he needs right now. Young
Fulton will box today with the well
ter-weight champion at Jimmy de
Forests Long Beach gym.
Leonard worked before a large
crowd at Grupp's gym yesterday. He
looks fit enough to tackle Lewis to-
day IL necessary.
The promoters Of the battle Of
champions are swamped by requests
for choice reservations. Most Of
these calls come from West Harlem,
where the principals reside.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
WILLKING OF
GOATS FUNK?
Fred Merkle, Poorest Of All
Money Players, Finds Self
Again in Big Sries.

The most unlucky money player
in baseball will again be seen in q
world series this fall.
For the third time in his stormy
baseball career Fred Merkle viii
hear the plaudits or denunciations
of thousands of rabid fans.
MerkIe is the goat of goats Of
baseball. AS long as the game is
played-ay, as long as its tradi-
tions linger. his boner Of 1908 and
his error of omission in 1919 will
remain. along with Heinie Zimmer-
mans famous dash for home. as the
classics of baseball ivoryisms.~
Ordinarily Merkle Is a good bali
player. a great first baseman. a
hard. clean hitter. Whether the
jinx OF Merkle as a money player
will return this year remains TO
be Seen.
Merkle's two errors were the most
costly in baseball history. The first
kept the Giants out of the world Sc
ries-the second lost a world series
for the same club. The first cost
each and every Giant approximately
81 1000 and the club owners the diff
ference between the winners and
losers split in the eight-geme Sc
ries of 1919.
1t is ten years since Merkle butted
his way into the hall Of fame OF
goatdom.
Late In the season OF 1903 the Cubs
| and Giants were battling their way
neck and neck pennantward. Two
were out in the ninth inning. The
score was tied. Mccormick occupied
third base and Merkle first. Brid-
| well drove the ball safely into the
outfield and the crowds surged acros.
| the field as Mccormick crossed the
i plate Merkle ran toward second,
stopped and went to the clubhouse
Johnny Evers noticed the omission
and shouted to an outfielder. some
say II was Schultz. some Hoffman
to toss him the ball. He called to
with the ball. The umpire declared
Merkle forced for the final out. in.
validating McCormick's run.
| The tie game was replayed Later
and the Cubs won. cinching the pen.
nant.
Four years later the Giants and
| INSu COA met a "OTlu SeTlet. lnt
, series went eight games. Each clut
had won three games. one had beer
tied. The Giants took the lead II
the tenth inning with Matthewsor
| pitching masterful ball. Speaker
was at bat. He lifted a high fou
down the first base line. Merkl,
! watched the ball arc into the sky
, but made no effort TO get it. Too
late Chief Myers numbered after tn,
ball. which dropped in front OF him
Speaker then singled, scoring a run,
ner who tied the score and Bostor
eventually won the game.
Merkle has had no chance in 4,
world series to expiate these base,
ball omissions. True. he started ir
the 1913 series. but sprained hi.
ankle SO badly in the first gam,
that he was practically useless tn,
rest of the series, although h,
played parts of games and displayed
| great gameness.
This year Merkle will have hi
| chance.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcB-FIve and onehalf furiongs:
Brace Up. lo5; Plurenh, los; Bally Connell. los
Bette Bluff, l05; His Sister, los; Ambassador
Sd. los: staige. los; Retta B.. los; Duchess
Lace, 49,
SECOND RACE-six furiougs: Top O. the
Morn. l2s; Flags, l2s; Ecerest. lis; Bachlor's
Bliss. 100; Maecha. 100; Snap Dragon ID. lis;
Tea Cady. lo4; George Starr. log; Paddy. los;
Arnold. lls; Corn Tassel. l2s; Papp. IL; Kath-
leen. l5; Juyntee. Ia: Regal Lodge. liz: Crank.
lis; DIR. Johnston. rs; Bulse. -.
THIRD RACE-One mile: Whimsy. liz;
sasin. 100; slippery Elm, lol: Wyoming. lol;
Seafarrer. s6: Peerless One, 81; Sands of Pleas
ure. lol; Elemdorf. lOl: St Isidore. lot; Kohl
moor. ss; Damroosch. 10; Monomony. lo7
FOURTH RACE-Geofse Smith. LIS; Natural
ist, lls; The Porter. rs; Regal Lodge 100;
Poacher. lo2; Crank. 100; Free Gutter, G; st
Isidore. IL; yalyr. ITO.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and q sixteenth
Trophy. 1N: Everest, 1m; valsrious, 10; Tom
roles. is; Matinee Idol. le6: Papp, liz; Night
Wind. lG; Impetus. lM; War Machine. lU;
Reag Lodge. lW; Poacher. l@; Lady Gertrude.
lo2: Chief Lilly lM.
SIXTH RAcE-Five furionss: BaIly Fon
nelly. III; Beetles Bluff. l02; Balnarude. rs,
Senator Crow. Il,; Purchase. LIS: Rodrick DIM,
rs; Due De Guiss. is; Mister Mink. rs; Tet
ley. n5;. Sesssy. III: IEh'arp. rs: Peter. rs
Meuivale us; munderform. rs; Bank Nots
IL - - ! = =.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
CAN BASEBALL
REGAIN HOLD?
Will National Pastime Be
as Popular After Big War
as That of Past Years9

New York. Aug. B.-Unless peace
is declared before another summer
rolls around baseball is going TO havs
a tough dine regaining the high
standard 1t hiss attained after long
years Of operation
Under the ruling Of Secretary Ba-
ker. rot to mention the change of
draft ages, there will be no baseball
next season. Baseball IL nonessen'
tial and must take a back seat until
the olive branch is waving over thi,
turbulent globe Of ours In the
meantime, with the oncoming gen.
Grafton engaging in baseball In q
purely amateur way, the magnates
will be Up against IL when the time
rolls around to rebuild teams. fol-
there won't be enough talent availa'
bic to pad a crutch-
II is reasonable to figure that q
certain per cent Of the players who
have their John Hancoc1s on con.
tracts now will return to the game
when peace returns to the world. Yet
compared with the few who will
come back retaining their old-timt
efficiency. there will be dozens oi
players in all classes OF leagues who
will be unable to return to the game
Others will not return to It becaus,
OF the fact that baseball will have
lost its glamour for them.
The big stars-the boys like Cobb
Collins. Speaker and Alexander-whC
have been paid enormous salaries
have laid by enough of this world,
goods to keep them for the rest oi
their days, and they are not coming
back to labor on the diamond fol
greatly reduced salaries. which ar,
bound to follow the war.
For the same reason a goodly pei
cent of the players who UP to a veal
or so ago were the coming eligible:
for big league Jobs will pass up their
baseball aspirations for other lines
end the incentive for the youngster.
will not be as great
Baseball will finally come. back a.
strong as ever, of course, but q
will take time. The powers that b
funG on as long as they possibl.
cohId for this very reason. The,
f,resaw that a cessation Of opera
tons would be q terrific body blow
They have said so many times. Their
is nothing tha: could have happenet
have hurt it more.
During the reconstruction period
which Is going to involve nearl,
every codntry on the globe, baseball
| will have to go through a recon
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
ROUTLEDGE, AN OUTSIDER,
WINS FEATURE HANDICAP
Must Answer the Call.

The passage by the Senate on
Tuesday Of the draft bill. extend
ing the age limit from Is to IS years
kills all hope Of q resumption OF
organized baseball until after the
war.
The draft measure now goes to
conference, where differences be-
tween the bill as passed by the
House and as changed by the sen-
ate viii be adjusted. Foremost
among these 10 the 'work-or-fight"
amendment, rejected by the lower
branch. but added by the Senate
The bill win be in President Will
sons hands before the end Of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
ROGUE TITLE GOES
T0L0CAL PLAYER

Charles 6. Williams. OF this city,
present and five times Southern cham
pion. and twice national champion.
won the national rogue championship
for the third time at the annual tour
nament of the National Rogue Asso-
citation held at Norwich. Conn. last
week Williams. squirting on Satur-
day.. after a great uphill fight, cap
tured games from four of the strong
est players In the championship class,
thus tying Everett W. Robinson, of
mansfield. Mass. with a score Of ten
games won and three lost. and in the
play off for the title played excep-
uonai rogue. and won the champion
ship. allowing his opponents but five
arches-
Talbert. OF chicopee Falls, Mass,
and Peaie. OF Norwich, Conn, won
hrst and second honors in the second
division after the play off Of a triple
tie with DR.. Walton. of Philadelphia.
James Rrasul. of Norwich. Conn, won
first. prize IN the third. division.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29

struction period OF its own. and base.
ball vii weather the tough days
ahead because the putli will realize
what IL Is up agairst and will be
tolerant
No game Is rlore red-blooded than
baseball as a sport or pastime m
peaceful Gays. ahd people viii
want plenty OF red FLOODED amuse-
ment after the var h over. So tho
magnates need not go about hanging
crepe on each other. The future os
the game Is fright enough. and II
will be much bett.r on for having
gone through thu fire. The view 5f
the baseball situation is OF course
contingent only upon q lengthy con-
tinuation OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
Jeford's Entry Lands in
Adirondack Stake at
Saratoga Track; Billy
Kelly Withdrawn.

Saratoga Race Track. Aug. 2s.
William Jefordrs 2-year-old colt
Routledse gave the form players
a setback here today when he
romped home in front IN the
Adirondack Handicap. He paid %
to J.. Star Realm and the coe
entry. Sweep On. were played
heavily at II to 5. splitting the
honors for favorite. and neither Of
them finished in the money.
Billy Kelly. Commander Ross
star 2-yesr-old. was Withdrawn. He
had been given the top weight Of
I40 pounds. and the stable evi-
IDENTIFY thought II was too much.
A field of thirteen horses started
and the start was poor.
Routledse got off with the lead
er-Lord Brighton. Sticking and
Hannibal-snd held his place well
down the back stretch.
At the last turn he let out a
burst of speed that carried him un-
der the wire an easy winner.
Day Due came to life unexpect-
edly and grabbed off second
money. a neck ahead Of Hanni-
bal. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Hw fuisoa: vep~ Hoo.
zoe tKslSayl, to !. b l. even; PlusiadA 10
0ohnsoul. - TO !. 70 l. q 10 1: frsdcU
level le (AcAteeA. q % /. Sto !. % =
Tine. 10 Is Dshinda. Madrid. MeancholiS
sunniusdale. Lespfrog and Iuy also nm
SECOND RACE-Two miles: Nev Hsren.
is icrzwfordl. TO 5. TO 5. cot; Kingto~u
Pier. 80 tscuIlyl. 70 !. 10 5. cut: DssnA-
! tHrge. Ia Cwnhsnsl. 10 l. 7 70 70. out Tina
as IS Texas Star also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Mle: wiseman. N USksl.
u 20 s. 10 S. out Won; Smart Mooey. n
CRohinsou). TO 4 1 40 4 and out; Kohinoor.
loc Cw aIlsl. 6 70 I. 10 6. 70 2 third Tine.
| = IS Dick Williams. Doosias g.. Bcs
Bells also ran
FOURTH RAcE-stx furlonn: RoutiedsS
III tAmbrusel. IS 70 l. % L % !: DAY Dus
lG tKelssyl. 20 20 /. Il % /. 70 /: Hauniasl.
| II (RoaGnsonl. s 20 /. Z 70 L even Time. II
Sweep On. Star Realm Hu-ricans. The Trump.
Lord Brighton. Cherublno. Delhuars. Tarasrur.
Ute Sticking also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mils: Teoous Bon. lis Roo
| insoul. 70 Z even. . TO s; Porte Drspesu. ns
| 0oftusl; % s 10 and ! 10 &; wineoh
10 CWallsl. 70 !. % ]. even. Tine. ! 8 tS
Bar One. NAncha. Point TO Point. Impetu also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furIoun: Royal EnsEn.
los Uykel. Z TO Z Z to s. 10 s won; LADY
Gertrude. Ill (Fairhrothe-l. 70 l, 20 70.
! TO S; Llnnrmier. lis (Robnsonl. 20 l. even.
md 2 10 S Tine. i1i IS Belle Robets Cola.
DsytoriA, Miss Fauntleroy. Irene also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
INDIANS ARE JOLTED
BY. CONNIE'S QUAKERS

Philadelphia. Aug 2s.-The eAmeri-
can League season in Philadelphia
can1e to close in a fitting manner
when Watson and Enzman met in n
classy hurling duel which the Ath-
letics won by punching their singles
and a sacrifice fly in the third in
ming. and scoring the only run of the
game. virtually eliminating Cleveland
from any hope of winning the Junior
league gonfalon. The score by in
nings:
RH E
Cleveland .......o .oo00ooooo-0 s 0
Philadelphia .... 100000 00O'-1 0
Batteries: Enzman and 0'Neill, Wat
son and Perkins. Umpires, Nallin
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
Dutch Brandt Booked.

New York. Aug. S.-Corp. Brandt.
formerly known as Dutch Brandt.
who boxes Benny Leonard at the Gem
tury Theater at every Performance
of "Yip. Zip. Yaphank" was today
signed up for two more fights. He
will go against Tommy Tuohy. Of Pat
erson. n. J.. at the Elm A. c., of
Paterson. N. J.. on Sept. IS. and Kid
Wolfe, Of Cleveland. at the Cleveland
A. c.. on Sept. 19.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
CHANEY MAY AGAIN
MEET LEW TENDLER

New York. Aug. %. - Having done
some great fighting in the ring In
the past few weeks In Philadelphia
and Atlantic City, an effort is now
being made to stage a special six
round bout between George CLANCY.
OF Baltimore. and Lew Tender. the
crack Philadelphia light weight
CLANCY is fighting In his best form
now, and II the men are matched
they will battle at the National A. c..
of Philadelphia. on Wednesday even
ing. September Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
ONE COURSE IS NOT
ENOUGH FOR PLAYER

New York. Aug. 2S.-Some English
officers from a battleship off st. An
drew's Bay decided to try a round
over the famous old course near by.
There are three circuits running
alongside each other at st. Andrews,
and one of the officers started off on
the old course. Going to the second
hole. he sliced his tee shot, then he
sliced his second and his third also.
After which he turned round to his
caddie and asked: ~. ..-..
What is the line to the hole, boy?'
"Well," answered the (caddie. If
you can tell me on which course you
are playing. sir, then I will be able
to tell you.''
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
FroN, Operations.

Operations defeated Camp Meigs
6 to in six innings on the Post
diamond yesterday. The score was
S to in favor Of Operations at the
end of the fifth. The hour was then
after $40 p. m. with lowering clouds
lowering everywhere and Operations
contended II was too dark to play.
The Meigs umpire forced operations
to play the sixth inning in darkness
and. in spite of positive protest. tried
to force Operations to play the
seventh under worse conditions. In
the last OF the seventh when a ball
was lost in the dark in the infield,
Operations came in to argue and the
umpire called the game with the
seventh inning unfinished, making the
score revert to the last even inning
at the end of the sixth, Operations
6, Meigs 5.
All the Operations players were
from the regular lineup and are
regularly registered with the team.
The officer In charge of the field In
structed the umpire to force contin-
ued play and when the game ended
there was a near riot and guards
undertook to escort the soldiers from
the field. The score:
R.H.E.
Meigs ................02 us 4
Operations ..........2 3000-6 10 I
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
HERE YOU ARE, FANS;
DOPE IT OUT YOURSELF
From Camp Meigs.

Score 6-6: Operations wanted to quit
in the sixth inning when score was
6-5 but decided to play. Meigs scored
in last OF seventh and had two men
on base when Operations said II was
dark and walked of the field d.
Rockford pitched for Meigs and regis
tered six strike-outs. Won Herbulis
pitched for Operations and registered
three strike-outs.
Operations hit two three-baggers.
Mathews and Hornsburger. Each
team had six hits and each team
made four errors. Operations had two
ringers. Degan. Of the Rex A. C. and
Hornsburger, a left fielder.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
JONES HOLDS TIGERS
TO THREE BINGLES

Boston. Aug. 2s.-Sam Jones held
the Tigers to three hits today and
blanked them. 8 to 0. thereby prac-
tically cinching the pennantO for the
Red Sox, as the Indians were beaten.
Hooper was the star. getting two
doubles and a triple In three times
at bat. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Detroit .......o oo00oo0O0-O
Boston ...........1 90 020x-3 1 D
Batteries-Dauss and Spenceh; Jones
and Agnew. Umpires-Dineen and
Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
To PLAY the Golfers.

The Finance and Account team OF
the Departmental League are slated
to battle Sergt. Mike Radey's team
for top honors on diamond num-
ber four at-the monument lot on
Friday afternoon. Mike Radey is
confident that his club will halt the
winning streak of the crack De-
partmental Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29

Runs-Donabue. Hamiel @. Bel %, lynn
t2). shafer. Kajon. Eisman. CambrelH. Ryan.
WaltenbsrR. Left on bases-Commerce. 4; War
Bell, Z Struck out-By Bell. Z; By Baster, o.
Home runs-Hamie. Bell. Three-base hit
Eisrnan. Two-bass hit-Cox. Stolen bases
Underwood. Doughton. Hit BY pitcha-By Bell
(HamieD.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
WAR RISK CLUB
HALTS COMMERCE NINE

In a slugfest game the War Risk
hung a to 4 defeat on the Com
merce aggregation and hence makes
the league race much closer. Rain
fell during the entire game and 1t
was a nip and tuck battle all the
way.
Bell allowed only three hits and
won his fifth straight game for
War Risk. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
Gong Soon to, Sound.

After midnight tonight the mama
Eers OF the team 10 the battle for
The championship Of the District
Baseball Association viii not be al
lowed to register contracts Of players
into the once Of the Board Of Gov
sfncrs- All players ready to fall in
me. along with the manager have
but a few hours In which to get busy.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
Carnival b Staged.

Wildwood. ". J.. Aug. 2a-The Wild
wood Crest Yacht and Automobile
Club. Sweet Briar road and Park
boulevard. will have an aquatic ex-
hibition ON Labor Day. The club
house win be open to an from until
O'Clock and the general public Is
invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
CHEF Myers Quit.

Chief Jack Meyers quit the Buffalo
Bisons last week. He said he was go
ing TO look after his farm. ."s Maybe
the indian has heard the eall TO the
war though Mission Indiana are not
Usually keen for fightin<.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL .LEAeU

Newark. 4: Buffalo, 4
Binghamton, s; Rochester, 2.
Baltimore. at Hamilton; postponed
account Of rain. II = .
Jersey City at Toronto; postponed
account Of wet grounds. s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
REDLEGS DIVIDE BILL
WITH CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The Cubs and
Matty's Reds divided the twin bin
here today, Chicago capturing the
hrst game by 7-to-5 count and the
Redlegs landing the honors in the
nightcap by to o. The score by in
nings:
RHE
Cincinnati........ 002200oo1-51 II q
Chicago.......... 004o021 0x-7 IL o
batteries - Luque and Archer;
Vaughn and KiIlifer. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Quigley.
Cincinnati ........20110Os1
Chicago. 0000O0O0o-O o
Batteries-MitchelI and wingo; Mar
tin and o'Farrell. Umpires-Quigley
and Rigler.