davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
The Coming Campaign.

- At a meeting Of the chairmen re-
presenting the counties Of northwest
ern Minnesota, together with a. re-
preventative from A. r. Rogers
office, the. chairman for the ninth
district, it was definitely decided that
the next Liberty Loan should be sold
by allotment The method of making
the allotments and procuring SUD-
F scriptions is as fellows: D..
Allotment committees are to be ap-
pointed for different sections OF Bel
trami county. This committee shall
consist partly of bankers and partly
pf capable; nseiepti Gus llsiness
! IN men of wide acquaintance The name
Of each individual in the territory
Z covered by each commit ttee lis to- be
I discussed and the committee is to a
gree to the amo,,ntAs"of bonds it
! feels he, or she, should subscribe for.
Each inndividua1s will be notified to
go to his voting: precinct on GER
tain date, after, the opening of the
/. campaign, and subscribe for the. a.
mount Of bonds which the committee
has allotted to him. If he feels that
the allotment is unjust he is pri-
vileged to take the matter before
another committee. and show why in
his opinion he should not be required
to take the amount allotted to him.
This method has been very sue
cessfully carried out in a great many
counties throughout the Ninth Dis
: trict, and Mr.. Rogers and his entire
committee feel that tits by all means
r the most just method.
.. 1 Amount Not Decided.
The exact amount of the loan has
not yet been definitely decided, and
the amount for Beltrami county to
raise, can not be given until the exact
figures are received from Washington
as to the total loan. Mr.. Roger re-
preventative assured me that every
consideration possible was shown to
each county in making their spec
ific allotment For instance, in Bel
( trami county they realise that we
have not received the additional bus
iness due to war activities that many
counties receive, also that the county
hast'comparatively few wealthy men
and perhaps more than the usual
number of poorer people.
- The total assessed valuation of the
{ county, and the banking resources
! are taken into consideration, also the
fact that there is large, amount OF
land in the county that is owned
by outsiders. Also that number OF
large corporations doing business in
the county will purchase Liberty
Bonds elsewhere.
Personally, am positive that the
committee has made a very conscien-
tious effort to make us a proper allot-
ment. and when the figures are re-
ceived Beltrami county must, and
will, raise the amount.
yours truly.
w. L. Brooks,
Chairman for Beltrami County
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
SOUTH AMERICA SENDS
RED CROSS HUGE sum
(By United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 21.-Argentine
has sent $15S,000 to the Red Cross,
and Chill is sending $124,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
LUDEND0RF WIRES
URGENT ORDERS TO
TRAIN 1920 CLASS:
GERMANS BACKING


With the British Afed, Aug. 21-General Byng's
army struck the Germans a tenmle front between
Arras and Albert during a heavy fog this morning.
The attack commenced shortly after o'clock and by
o'clock the British had captured Noyen Villers,
Courcees Bucqury, Ablaynseeville, Achiee Petit,
and Beaucourtsurancre.
REPORTED PROGRESS OF THREE MILES.
London, Aug 21.-On ffteen-mile front the Brit
ish in attack between Arras and Albert reported
of three miles the center and three miles
northwest of Bipaume and other points in the line
General Byngs men have gone ahead to obtain in
formation The attack a complete surprise.
GENERAL LUDENDoRF ASKS HELP .->zs
(By United Press.)
Paris, Aug 21-General Ludendor it is reported, has
wired Berlin orders that the class of 1920 be trained
This that he either intends another final rush
German manpower is than indicated.
| GERMAN LINES BECOMING MORE PINCHED
i With the Americans A6eld, Aug. 2lThe French adj
between the Ose and the Asne rendering the German
lines the Vesle difficult AS the Germans retire south
and Noyon positions of scissors becoming
pnched There possibility of the Germans being
forced retire before the Americans from the Vesle the
Aisne.
FRENCH PROGRESS ON OIsE-AISNE FRONT.
Paris, Aug. 21-(Ofcal 1.-The French continued pro-
along the whole of the OiseAsne front last night
turing Carspont and Cuts.
BRITISH ATTACK ON FRONTS AND ADVANCE.
London Aug 21.-General Hag today reported that
British attacked wide front north of the Ancre night
and made satisfactory progress.
The British also progressed last night and this morning
widely separated sector on the Flanders front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21
ALLOTMENT TO
EATURE { next
LIBERTY loan
COMING soon
Special Committee Will Assign
Amounts They Believe In Y
dividuals Can Pay
IF WRONG GUESS, APPEAL 1
MAY BE TRANSFERRED
People Must Go to Voting Polls
and Subscribe; Amount
VIII Be Waiting j.

The fourth Liberty Loan is to be
sold by allotment, and this will apply
to the campaign in Beltrami county,
including Bemidji. There will be sew
eral new features included in the
coming campaign and these are out
lined BY w. =. Brooks, chairman OF
the Beltrami County Liberty Loan
committee in the following state
ment: . NJ ~ ..,.-5545ssy< II. e> e. g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-21

Paris, Aug. 21.-( Official 1.-The French c
gress along the whole of the Oise-Aisne front la.
turing Carlspont and Cuts.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
WOMEN TO ENTER
SWIMMING MEET

Fancy diving contests and tub
races for women will feature the
aquatic carnival at the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach tomorrow afternoon
at four o'clock when representa-
tives from practically every govern
ment will participate in what will
be the formal opening of the beach.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice and the Government Recrea-
tion League are staging the affair
which will be referred by Col. C. s.
Ridley. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds under whose
department the beach Is conducted.
According to reports made at the
Government Recreation League
melting last night there will be in
the neighborhood of 900 entries
for the contests. In each event
prizes will be given which are to
be- furnished by fifty of the leading
merchants of the city.
Among the entries is that of
G. Cousins, formerly captain OF the
Cornell University swimming team.
and the first American to be made
a member of the Royal Life Saving
Corps of Canada and England.
Entries will be received up to six
o'clock this evening. Government
employees only will be permitted to
take part. Special events have been
arranged for soldiers and sailors.
After the carnival. the public will
e permitted to swim.
Entries should be sent to the
Government Recreation League. 7fs
Fifteenth street. northwest, or to
the w. c. c. s.. Maury Building,
Nineteenth and @ streets. north
west.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Evs and one-haf ,fursongs.
Twilight tth, lb; Fannie Shannon. ios;
Thetia. los; Quickstep. l6; Little Goddess.
10; Old BIZ Binder. IL
SECOND RAcE-six and one-half furlougs.
Cscambo.. 1ce; E1pression, lO2: Well Found.
~; Dave Campbell, D7: Postage Stamp, le2;
ArToEsmith lm; Dr.. Swouds. III.
THIRD RAGE-Fiys and oDehaf furiougs.
Msris Lydia, rs: Starwors- 10; Bsravez. rs:
Hsps. lls; Phsphiis. n6; Lady Edwins, Il5;
Delancsy. IlA
FOURTH RAcE-Five and onehalf furlougs.
Half Measure. rs; Iedy Betty. rs; VIII CaSh.
10; Waco Boz. is; Togo. 1ls; C. N. John
son, Ia
FIFTH RAcE-six and one-han turlouga
LAos. ms; Algardi. us: Early Morn. ns; Pea
cock. Is; Niss Fannie. los; Jefferson Club.
ia; Muckross. lls
SIXTH RACE-six and one-hah furiougs.
Boo Redneh, lI3; Eemont. rs: Neville ID.
ils: Ahar. IB; Old Bob. lB; Quin. rs:
Pkarnita, rs.
SEVENTH RACE-Flrs and oue-hsIf fur
lonss. Numerator. rs; Booth, lls: General.
II; Rosemary. IL: Ffascneie. III: Birdman,
II: Rosdrnaster. IN
EfGHTH RAcE-six and onehah fnrIouxs
Nephtys. los. Maxims choics. lg; Clark n.
lia; Tootsie. iG; Little England, 10; Hand
l4ls AA1s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
R0AMER WILL RACE
THE BEST OF THEM

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 22.-That the
most recent record-making feat Of
the great Roamer. while being con-
sidered particularly meritorious by
his connections. is not going to have
the son Of knight Errant dodge his
engagements is conclusively shown
by the answer given by Jack Colds
borough to r. G. Bedweil, trainer
for the Commander Ross string, who
intends to start Cudgel in the Mer-
chants and Citizens test at one and
three-sixteenth miles on Saturday.
"Of course Roamer will start" said
Goldsborough. what did you sup
pose gave him that workout for.
Further than this. it is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Miller to start his horse
against the best that may be ar
rayed against him in any special
test that may be arranged, as he
announced his willingness to run
Roamer against Sun Briar at mile
IL the latter would carry los pounds
against Roamer's lis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire furIongs Ny Friend.
lls; Colinella, lM: R6ss Leaves, zoe; Pigeon
Wing. rs; Uneie's Lassie. rs: Polygon. n5;
Ophelis. Us; Sweet Bnar. lis; Mignet. 100;
znlsika. los; Duchess Lace. los; Ambassador.
100; Miss Rooney. lls.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs Chief LaIly,
is; Arnold. rs; Top o. the Morn, lB; Dr..
johnson. 1l5; Panaman. lo6; Polymeiian, 10;
Flags, 18; Bachelors Bliss 100; Mancha, IA
LInHrmiere. lM; Ultima Thule, liz; Old Koe-
mig. u; Trophy. ios; Geo. Starr, II; Basil,
10; Walnut Hall. Us; Regal Lodge, li5 /;
Crank. ls; Tea Caddy. n3.- Douglas s., 10
THIRD RACE : One mile Bolster lli;
Golding. lO4; Peerless Lass, 10; woodthrfst,
lo2: shanbsllymoore. lo4; Mr.. Ned, ies; LIN
fnnisre. lis ..,
FOURTH RAcE-rom Mcragsart. rs; sasin,
90; Flags. III; Everest. 100; Sunny Slope, lo5;
Naturslist. IL; IInhrmiere. o.; Hand Gren-
sde. 49,, wiseman. los: Regal Lodge, los
Free Cutter, lo5; Corn Tsssd. lie; Fairy
Wand. lo6 F
!. FIFTH RACE-one and ,fFe-sixteenths, miles,
Little Nearer. llS; Col. Marchmont, los; Tokey,
lU; Puts and Calls. los: Dan. lo1; N. X.
Beal. le5: Bar Of Phoenix, lf; Conduit, los
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs, Sen Crow, lis;
PASTORAL Swain. lie; The Desert, lis: Pur-
chase. rs; Delaware, rs; Miss vosld. liz;
Tetlsy. rs; Chernbine. rs; Texas Special, lis;
Triumphant. Us; Sea Way. is; rsbIsan
D.Hcnnau. Is; Bank Note, u.s., Different
Eyes. Us; Scrub Lady, LIZ; claimont, us;
Courtins colors. rs: Crimalkin. rs; Roderick
Dhu. Us; Ceramic is.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MACKS HAND JOLT
TO ROWLAND'S SOX

Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Tke Ath-
letics won their fifth consecutive
game today. defeating the Chicago
White Sox, to 2. Bill Adams pitch
ed runless ball today until the eighth
inning, when three hits and Dugan's
error paved the way for a pair of
runs.
Nanny Kopp was the hitting star
OF the day, getting a single and
triple, and scoring two of the Ath-
letics' three runs.
This was probably Tillie Walkers
last game. as he has been ordered
by his local draft board to appear
tomorrow. His home Is in Lime
stone, Tenn. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Chicago ..........o o000oo2e-2 6 1
Philadelphia ....1 10100100x3 8 3
Batteries-Benz and Schalk: Adams
and McAvoy. Umpires-Connolly and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
TUSCAL0 L00SA LANDS
In BIG PURSE RACE

Saratoga. Aug. 2z-John sanford's
Tuscaloosa won the Schuylerviiie,
purse, worth 5000. setting a new
American record for he distance In
the tEo-lear classic. The fily COW
cred the fiye and hah furlongs I'm
1:04 IS. Jockey. Walls. was the win
ming rider. Tuscaloosa carrier l0
pounds. -
Herodias and Terentia. both coe en-,
tries. hpished second and third in the
order named Tuscaloosa led all the
way and as Walls pleased. and went
across the line fully eight lengths
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Doyle Is Eliminated.

New York. Aug. 2za-Four Of the
leading tennis stars today won
places in the semi-hnals in the
preliminary tournament Of the
national singles championship. to.
begin at Forest Hill courts Mon.
day. ~ So
Theodore R. Hall defeated Dr..
william Rosenbaum. s-1. a.
Ralph n. Burdick won q hard
fought match over Conrad B.
Doyle. OF Washington. rs. 81.
Vincent Richards defeated Harry
II. Bass Ford. ca. SIS Corp.
H.. "a, Throckmorton defeated Ger
aid Emerson. e-i. 81
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
SPORTS (oVER THERE
Chance for Big Series.

.whether or not the World
Series will be played on account
Of the work or fight order. de-
pends, Of course. upon the NUM-
ber of men affected. The number
would, think. be very snail-two
teams" said Secretary. Baker in
. an interview with newspaper. men
yesterday. The army abroad Is
interested in the result Of the
World Series, and understand ar
rangements are made for transmit
ting the result of these games
abroad for information of our
American boys who have not for
gotten the great American sport"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
BURKE'S BROWNS HAND
ZEROS TO RED SOX

Boston, Aug. 22.-The Browns
blanked the Sox-1 to o today, Dav-
enport shading Bush in a fine hurl-
ing duel, while Bush was hit hard
in. the fifth, only one run was
scored by the visitors, Hendrix's
double. Gedeon's sacrifice and Aus
tins double being the ingredients
used to produce the marker.
McInnis and Scott played sensa-
tionally, the former having six as
sists at first base. Gedeon was in
jured trying to steal home in the
ninth.
Before the game all the st. Louis
players were given ten days notice
of release and after September 2
the great Sisler and all the rest will
be free agents. The score by
innings:
r. II. e.
st. Louis ..... 200 01o 00o-1 Z o
Boston ....... 900 900 000-0 6 o
Batteries: Davenport and Sever
cid; Bush and Agnew, Schang. Um-
pires Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

ahead of the Coe runners. Herodias
always held second place safe. Ter
entia closed last and came up from
far behind. African Arrow won the
Galway handicap selling. nosing out
Deckmate. The latter led almost all
the way around, but was outgamed
by the winner on the way home.
African Arrow took the shortest route
from the start. slipping through to
the rail on the last turn. Irregular
finished third. Valais. the favorfte at
IL to 5. stumbled at the break and
had a rough trip. The winner paid
to 1. The summaries.
FIRST RACE-su furlongs. Rodgers. los
tKelsayl. . to 2 2 to s. I to 5; Cirrus. los
Johnson. Is to /, 6 to !, ) 70 /; Lads Love.
n3 (Robinson). 10 to !. 70 5. TO s
Time. J. II rs Yuru Carl. Crystal Ford: Sea
Pirate. War MASK. Commecis, Baignur. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ahout miles Babcock.
lz tF. winiams). to 5. . to 5. out; Max
Meadows. l4 Bysrs). to s. to 5. out
Outlaw. 81 tCrswfOrd). . to z . TO s. to 2
Time. an. Tiehtwad And Toppg Nix also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and oneduarter miles
African Arrow, ID tEnsorI. to !. to 5.
to S; Deck Mate, % CPfeecel, to 2 to 5.
to s. Time. 204 rs weodtnp. yalais.
Buckboard. also rln
FOURTH RACE-FiEs and one-hah furionss.
Tuscaloosa, I0T (walls). , to 2, ) to s. l to 4;
Herodias, lo4 (SfcAteel, u to s. even. / to 2;
Terentia. Ia Uykel. u to 5. even, / to L
Time. 04 3-5 Bsttercake. Scoos, Catspzw.
Sticking. War kiss. Joyful. Blushing Beauty.
also ran.
FIFTH RACE six furIongs. Jyntee. lis
Uykel. Il to /, 5 to ], 5 to 2; Viva America,
Id (Thurberl, to 2, 8 to 5, to s; Fairy
Wand, IL CRobinsonl, Is to 5, TO 5. Z to 10.
Time. ll0 rs. Jane Frances. lima Frank.
Kathleen, Irene. Ocean Sweep Gold rassei,
SIXTH RACE-One mila Oenoue l02 mo
Atee), 10 to l. to /. to l.; Rubber ID, lo6
Uunsfordl, % TO !, to !. ! to /; Point 70
Point, lg (SchuttingerI. 6 to l. 2 TO !. 6 to S.
Time, 13s rs. wingold. Lucky Day, Eager
Kate, LedinoeaEre, Phaleris, Onward. Star
ben. Grouse, Man OF the Hour. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Garry yHerrmannse seems
to be taking this talk
Of a world series Sc
riously.
DEMPSEY-WILARD BATTLE
BOOKED FOR PHILADELPHIA

lard would be willing to risk his stitis
dnss siz round battle. al be .was.wii.
ling to fght Fulton In ten rounds
willard is said TO be resdy 10 return
TO the ring and was very much dis,
appointed that he did not have q
chance 10 appear IN Chicago for ths
salvation Army beneft two weescf
ago. -g 81
Z Dempsey and his msnaeer Resrnf
are hare tonight and Jack win NEE
the local heavy Keller IN q boui
Saturday night His next bout ID
a. four round 80 with Willie Nd
Meehan In San Francisco on Lsboi
Day. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
HUGGINS' .YANKS TAKE
TIGERS INTO CAMP

New York, Aug. e22.-The Yankees
took the second game OF their series
with the Tigers here today. to 3.
Cunningham and Love were the op-
posing pitchers, the latter getting a
little the best Of the record.
Love again struck out nine men
in the nine innings. Three singles,
an error. two passes and a squeeze
play netted three runs for the Yam
KEGS in the sixth inning. Cunning
ham forced in one Of these tallies
by walking Hyatt with the bags nll-
ed. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Detroit oooOOIozo3 I
Newy York 90 1301x-5 s 1
Batteries-Cunningha and Spen-
GER; Love and Hannah. Umpires-
Evans and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

Dayton. o.. Aug. n-Jack Dempsey.
the leading heavyweight contender.
who stopped Fred Fulton a few,
weeks ago. stated here today that he
is matched,t to fight Jess willard The
bout WIN be staged lin Philadelphia
and will take place on September. ..
1t was not stated whether the match
Is. for the worlds championship. AS
It is TO be held In Philadeiphia II win
undoubtedly be only six round af-
fair but the Fulton Dempsey match
was only scheduled TO go eight rounds.
There is reason to believe that VIII
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Marlboro Selections.

BY Jad-
First Race-Thetia, Old. Bill
Binder. Quiekstep.
Second Race-Dr. Swords, Ar
rowsmith, Expression
Third Race-Delancey, Marie
D.. Lydia, Hops.
Fourth Race-Tioga, c. NJ. john
son, Half Measurer.
Fifth Rsce-Algardi. Jefferson
Club. Lola ~ .
Sixth Race-Egmont. Bob Red
field. Quinn.
Seventh. Race-Birdman. Booth,
Frascuelle.
Eighth Race-'Clark NJ Hand
full, Maxim'si Choice.
One best bet.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MATTY'S REDLANDERS
CAPTURES PHILLIES

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 22.-Fortune
was Ineffective against the Reds this
afternoon. the Mattmen pounding him
for fourteen hits. good for nine runs
and the game, by the score of to 6.
A ninth-inning rally gave the Phillies
three runs.
Rousch, who Is fast coming to the
front as the leagues leading bats
man, hit safely four times out of
FIVE, getting two singles a triple ana
a home run. Schneider pitched good
ball throughout. The score by in
nings:
RHE.
Philadelphia 8 ,
Cincinnati .....1 0021302x-s "A
Batteries-Fortune and Adams;
Schneider and wingo. Umpires-RIg-
Ter and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
JOHNNY EVERS Is
NOW OVER THERE

Paris. Aug. 22.-Johnny Evers is
over here. The star of a thousand
memorable American baseball
struggles stepped from a transport
into France on Thursday. and on
Sunday afternoon he was covering
the middle bag for the Army Ambu-
lance team with such pep and
ginger in his movements that the
Soldier team. leaders in the now IA
nous Paris league. took the short
end of an to 6 score.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
PIRATES LAND GAME
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Pittsburgh. Aug. 22.-Timely hitting
by Leach and Sanders. coupled with
the latter's good pitching. enabled
Pittsburgh to defeat Boston today by
a score of to o. Rudolph's wildness
and poor fielding also aided in the
locals run-getting. The score by in
nings:
RHE
Boston. 100000 8 2
Pittsburgh....... 100ooo02x-3 6
Batteries-Rudolph and Wagner:
Sanders and Schmidt. Umpires-By-
ron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
NAVY YARD MARINES
LOSE TO PUBLISHERS

The Capital Publishers defeated
the Navy Yard Marines yesterday
at terminal grounds by a large
score 1870. Pat" Dennean. the
printery southpaw, hurler. struck
out IL batters in the seven-inning
game.
Tweedale, Dennean and Potter
got two hits apiece. Tweedale hit
three bagger with the bases
loaded in the fourth inning. Twee-
dale's catching featured as none Of
the visiting players stole a base
on him. Dennean allowed only
three hits during the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
Divorce won a race IN
Poughkeepsie. There's
a lot Of EN- who are
pretty fast.
RACING GUN SOUNDED FOR
OPENING AT OLD MARLBORO
Large Crowd Attends Opening Day of Meet
S of Little Maryland Track-Great Dolly
=. Takes Mile Race in Feature of Card.
By JAD.

Upper Marlboro Aug -Ihe FIRST the Maryland racing
campaign fred here yesterday afternoon when the Southern
MARYLAND Agricultural Fair opened hreeday meet
Some figure near 5000 ouneyed the little Maryland to wit
ness this sport on the "mery-go-round.
This gathering was made up of the regular followers of the
gam. in this vicinity while the khaki of the and Marine
Cops along with the white and blue of the navy the prominent
assembly The turned almost strongly the sports
men The gandand hour before the FIRST hled with
bellies of Maryland Virginia and the District 1t typical racing
crowd for an opening any The horses that the
eight attractions ideal eampagners and OF the
mers were seeking information the ability and Of their
IL. Ii. g.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
TO NEW YORK GIANTS

Chicago. Aug. 22.-The Cubs were
beaten 4 TO by the Giants in a ten
inning game staged today. Winning
tallies were obtained in the second.
seventh and tenth innings. Chicago
score in the first and seventh
periods. Toney hurled against Vaughn.
of Chicago. Two-base hits by Fletcher
and Zimmerman added interest. The
score by innings:
RHE
New York ........ o10 900 1000 "a 9 1
Chicago ...,........ 100 900 100 o. 5 >
Batteries: Toney and Harden:
Vaughn and O'FarreIl. Umpires.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
DODGERS SPLIT TWIN :
BILL WTTH.C CARDINALS

st. Louis, Aug. 22-Brookiyn showed
for the final time in st. Louis this
season and split a double bill with
the Cardinals Marquard lost the
first game to when he walked
Bethel in the ninth inning after two
hits and a pass had filled the bases.
In the second game George Smith
held the locals and the Dodgers won
5 to 2. The Cardinals outhit the
visitors two TO one but could not
hit with men on bases. The score by
innings:
Brooklyn ........ 2o0o0100e s o
st. Louis ...... 10000 IA 10 2
Marquard and Wheat; Shardell and
Brock. Umpires Harrison and Quig-
ley.
Second game:
Brooklyn ...... 1001o02o1-5 8 o
ST. Louis ...... 100000 % 10 2
Smith and Miller; Meadows and
Brock. Umpires Quisley and Har-
rison.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. z; Cleveland. 1.
Athletics. 3; Chicago, 2.
New York. s; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, /; Boston, o.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia. H
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

Runs-Dpell. Carroll. Shea. Joyce. Murray.
Murphy C9, King C9. GiebelL Gordon t2). Nc
Larsn. Left on bsses-wn Trade. s; Red Gross.
Z. First base on balis-Of Gordon. 2; Nc
Laren. 2; Acuh. 7. Innings pitched-By Cor
don, S; McLaren. = Hits mAde-On Gordon. q;
McLaren. !. Struck out-By Gordon. q; Nc
Iaren. 2; Aeah, o Home run-Gordou. Two
base hits-Murray. King. Sacrifice hit-Gordon.
sacrihce Aies-Connors. Stolen bases-Connors,
King, Doyell (2. Ricks. joyce CS) Hit by
pitcher-By MeLaren tJoycel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23

Nationals. S; Cleveland. Z. First base By err
rors-N Nationals. l. first base on balls-on
Basby, l. lnninss pitched-By Basby 10 meu
In first; McQuillzn. 6 Hits-0f Bagby. 5; of
McQuillan, 9. Struck out-By McQuillan. J.
Three-base hit-Judge. Twobase hits-Foster.
Milan. Shank. Double piays-Foster to shanks
to Judge; shanks to Layan to Judge. Win
ming pitcher-Shaw; losing pitcher. Bagby. um-
pires-Morarity and Owens. Time. ]; a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
WAR TRADE TEAM
LOSES TO RED CROSS

: The Red Cross team yesterday de-
feated the War Trade Club In the De-
partmental League by q count OF
10 to 2. Acuff. OF the War Trade nine.
was hit hard by the Red Cross club,
the batting Of King and Geibel being
the feature. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
MINER LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 8; Baltrmore. 3.
Jersey City. .: Baltimore. %.
Hamilton. 1.sBuffalo. S.
Rochester. 4; Toronto. 6