davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
G. A. R. Post to Discuss
National Meeting Tonight

\" only = hrlrt weekly meeting of III:
j. W. Holiday Il. \ t.. r"st VAS h"ld
last saturday night. because the men,
b"rS attended tho wHr-talk gathering
IN III" Market auhii"rIurN. nimhcr
81 important deferred matters will be-
taken NJ ~ tn" meeting this evening
and it will probably lie determined II
ANY nf D." members will attend tho ma
ti"nal annual cncampm"nt nj Portland.
ore. for the week beginning August ).
II is not likely that any If thf post
members will attend. owing 10 the long
distance and expense. This Will be tho
Hrs, i'm" in lhc history Of tho Holiday
post that Mt icnst on" number has
failed II at'"nG the f:tr-onc preceding
national cncampmeris. II is understood
that. two members Of tho Mourdsrillc
post w;ll mako tho trip.
General order No :. received this
week ny tho officers Of tho post from
Assistant .>dJuiant General James I.
p!seotl of Pnrkcrsbure. relative 10 the
railroad rntra being granted only 10
mombcrA O: G. \. r. posts and alli:d
bodies tn Portland Will b" rend and
rcvcra. other matters IN the order Will
nl>p be taken w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Bond Issue Meeting at
TriadeIphia Tonight

Thu 't"ulE:: tlr voters "f Tr:adCl-
phlH district. residing III Elm Grove and
towns. IN chat iiCIuitN. VIII have q
cham" L. hear i dlSriiSSiou III th" sub
Jrct 1T ih' iirw bond issue To hc put
l".i"r, III lrt,r> IN that district for
the rumyI.tI1l Of tho TrInd"lphla dis
tract hirh :."'"ni and f"r additions ana
repairs /" >.,'h"olS throughout tn" di=-
;ri,r. Mr. hlE"ri SncoirCk"r and At
t"rn"y William Il casey will he the
$rHih.rS and they arr expected to bring
- large crowd IL tn. scene II tho meet
lnr--iu front ni the Elm Grove town
hail The meeting will start at o'clock
aud rS both mon hrc we'll acquainted
viii. IN" question aud have had much
experience in public speaking and are
we'll known. they should draw large
crowd
This uu"$ti"n Is on" "f thc hottest
that thu residents Of Elm Grove HAY"
confronting them n; III" present tim".
Tn" 2'h""F was. htIl; on IN" clark o.
STATE u"Ai :" tirc"nWnnd cemetery
against their wishes - valiant NEiri
having h"u wn"e,I but II Proved 10 he
unsuccessful a., tho cid board WAS sue
."&sful in putting III" deal through and
starting work for III" school before the
n.w On" took charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27

against the hanging Of Thomas Mooney
now IN q death cell in California under
sentence OF execution u b: carried on:
unless tn. president or governor inter-
fer"S. The petition wiz, &kcly ask that
Mooney be granted q now trial. par
dcned o. given short sentence.
The principal address will probably
b. del!vcccd hy Robert F. blackstone
who will speak upon 'Th" Mooney
r-ramc-u7." He has been in this COM
,nurity for the past several days 3D.
dressing union organizations here and
across tho river. and comes from San
Francisco. Cal. ms tho representative
~ Tom Mooney holders Defense
Committee"
Mooney was convicted some time ago
for alleged participation In bomb cx-
piosion during patriotic parade In
San Francisco. md the labor orEaniza-
tinne declare that he has hcen made the
principal ,:;oat" nc the affair and fur
trcr allcgc that h. Ia being prosecuted
g. n largo commercial organization OF
that city which has brcn lighting union
labor for many years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
SILVER JUBILEE Of REVM0THER Of
MT, De CHANTAL HELD YESTERDAY
SERVICES IN HONOR OF REV.
MOTHER MARGUERITE COR
EIGAN VERY ELABORATE.
Notaries Here From, Neighboring Cities
Add to Memorable
Occasion.

Yesterday m"rnine. Mt. d.. 'hantnl.
seated amid her aHuphith"alrr Of hl!l*.
! with uur glorious flax waving vel
| come from lls pedestal On tn" campus.
| opened wid" its d""rS ana extended III"
usual gracious hospitality with ih" cor
dial simplicity peculiar !" ih' :" iaN"r""
! daughters If the >asnicd Francis H.
| Sales III honor Of I'm. SILVER .uhIl"e II
: Rev Mother M"rrurI1''. '""r:rrn. y
holiday ;,ir perry td"d every nook ANA cor
nor uf TIA" stately "d'fi'.'. hhh promptly
, - -" lh,. most no alb, junction "f th''
! day: program. 81. s,,i.iu, high :ui'*.
MIS- celebrated ~ III" h""ui.;l! 'hhniL
with N..ry Rev. a. IT. M"yr. y. -. ~
thu ,rIlciarin" priest I;"l~ Nader and
AnS,ar. ,I"n"uu>. I:"N. J"hU !. lcrs"n.
master Il '"i'rWn!' :. trd Rows. " !iIiHni
Hall AMI Francis i;">Srinn assisting ~
I Ih'. SHn'iuhry.
Th" rhuprl WIS gorgeous III It's riot
# color. l.i' ~ >aUctunr% presented
. glimp&,. -: pIl;riiS" Win lis lIySaE-
TIM decorations. Ia lavish display "t
! lillI"> ard r:td"!ahr'r. a striking feature
l".im.; IN" "\GUiSil.. hHmd'|uIut'd altar
draI-rv which lent add'! dignity and
: charm I" TIA" G''TNl,'.
\ powerful sermon. setting forth ina
joys and $ririiUh! rm"lun"nl> 1T ~"
religious hl.. -. X"mrlIft"d III IN"
character IT IN" huu"r"d E"' Mother.
Ma delivered lay Very Boy. Enth'! Eu-
S"Er. g. NJ rar. ami ca>" pr"I"uu'! M
. preston. \ special choir ""ini"'~yd IL
Nj. Il" Chanl:l GRADUATES. fHGitl"HSiE
rendered a beautiful Mas IL l'r",i
: VIII" i. director If Tho Sl>iln' rh"': Ia
Knnlr: tn, r,.r%"uu"l ~ - fellows,
Misses Hnnl"y Sar', pt"mu"r. krIhr%r
: NuI. GrrtruH N?l"S. Kathryn l:"St'r =.
and Margaret y" MaIr Til 'n'pr'ssiir
! services: were. h""u;:hi /" " "l"%' J.? IT."
h">i"wul e til l'Hrnl h"u IL in'm Oh
,aiu"i through ,h.. courtesy Of Mr." %"r-
1't,l.ItI i,tt III .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Harry Stegman Leaves
For Training mp

Tho city draft board will send Harry
l.. StcEman TO Camp sherman tod" y
1T 1910 on tho =. Il g. MIR. StcErlan
has boon night clerk Ut the Roger;
hotel and was transferred from thu
local draft board at Reading. IA. his;
home city. to the local draft board.
While in this city Mr.. Stccman mad"
many friends who wish him good luck
In the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Examine Registrars

\! tho city building yesterday scvcaty
nnnrr regis rnrtn Of tho lAiS clhas wcro
Eivcn phyAirll examinations By corps
OF nfhrern ct lhr city draft board:
Every one RI tho seventy mon examined
rsI7r-ared mn rrEr rTlrnn 10 rot Into
nnr!rr u-rvire. ard nnr roE!strant who
wns phyr:caIiy disqualified oxprosncd
much rtgrht that Ia would not be nhn
Ia 10 aicnE with tho rest OF the boI
wiirn .hry 81 tn cemn, \ siinila? NUM-
h. Of i.ien viii report Monday ra-m-
inc "a enn,rI-it tire physical erarI!nc-
ten OF class one men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Sugar Regulations

The sugar regulations for August will
be issued in a few days and quite "A
drop in tho allowance is TO take place.
Tho August regulations nr" cut down to
10 per cont Of the July quota. MS the de-
mand for sugar for nur soldiers ant
allies IN Europe will have To hc allied.
thus leaving the home consumption
down IN tho lowest amount that it has
over reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-27
Rev. H. A. Riddle Returns
From Overseas Service

R"v. H. y EidGl" "f Nest EeXaud"r.
pastor "t tn Presbyterian church al
that point. ~ expected hrm" tomorrow
from Franz" Wh"r" h" has h""n "nGI X d
in Y. NJ. e. y. work. and his rarish"n"rs
ar" planninE lare" reception IN hI:s
hnnnr q q Irihnir IF Wrlrnmc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
The Children's White Sale
Makes a Fine Showing

garmena fresh and dainty and well
made ouyou find them clean
whistle sturdy uncommcny good for the moderate prices
which mark them.
Infants long slips S5c to s275 each.
Short white dresses year Sizes 81 to SO;
year szes $225 to $3.75
Coored dresses year Sizes $125 $780, and have
boomers.
Handmade long $5 long skirts $275
peticoats year Sizes s5c to $225 to ID
81 to $225
Long peicoas 81 to $2.75 each
nighgowns S5c to $75; to l6 years,
81 to $2T5 a,r
White crepe Billy Burkes, to ID years. 49,
Bloomer drawers, 2 to 10 years, Coo to 1925
Girls drawers, ~ to 16 year sizes, 81 to $i.75.
Handmade caps for babies Soc to SITS. sg
srhra fao~. and west A'se'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow
The Winter Sale of White at Wanamakers Will
Thursday

ME the great weight of anxiety lifted and everybody looking forward
\ In
all
household possible
on
shopping
eof
fsh
cries long cloth; few a There plenty of dollar night
with frs and really wonderful nggowns with Philippine hand
amiole
andM tand the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Household Linens Enrich the
White Sale

fubeached Irish table linen, II inches wdc
several designs SO yard saving of 75c yard.
Matching napkins 22x22 nche $75 dozen, saving Of 81
dozen.
yards heavy full eached Scotch double damask table
linen wde variety of Designs $35 yard
of 81 yard.
anen Irish huckabac towels neatly hemstcned
variety combination uckaba and damak patterns z240
inches EACH Saving of SOC each Towels of fine grade 2x40
inches 81. each saving of SOC each.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Other White Sale
Specials

400 silk petticoats at $3.50 and S3.S5-
mostly with jersey tops and taffeta founces.
Colors dark and light,
east Aisle)
600 house dresses at S1.50 to $2.75-
percale and gingham chiefly.
CThird Floor CentraD
1000 aprons at 25c to $1.5O - mostly
white, fancy and plain; for maids and nurses
and other household workers.
Main Floor, Market
500 boudoir caps at Csc to $1.25-all kinds
of fluffy and frivolous things.
(NIan Floor NIarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
A Long Time Ago in Paris
1t Was Interesting to
Watch the

weavers of the GObelin tapestries, whose ances-
tors were said to have occupied for generations
that same old building in which to make their
famous works of art.
1t was curious to see the almost uncOunt-
able number of what seemed tangled threads of
every shade of color, which the nimble, skilled
fingers of the wOrkmen rapidly worked into
place upon the beautiful historic picture, taking
form on the other side of the framed fabric, at
whose back they did their work.
These trained weavers, with fond love of
coIors, keen in selecting the exact shades, were
on the go continually to the front side Of the
frame, there to inspect their work on the
picture, arriving little by little.
So did they spend days and years. as their
fathers had done before them in completing
priceless tapestries to decorate the palaces Of
the Kings and Queens of past ages.
This almost forgotten visit with the French
weavers long ago comes back today while
stitching this last piece upon the frame of 1918.
To go around to the full front of what we
worked upon steadily day by day for the past
year, to see how our work has turned out, is
we'll worth while for our encouragement and
guidance.
Whenever broken thread or a mischosen
color appears we will try to do better next
time.
May all who have helped us, or whom we
have tried to help, see their woven pictures OF
the past year in a radiant and pleasing light,
enter upon New Year of increasing happiness.
:. :. %. ''','''' f&r"A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

300 sample negligees at half price
printed chiffons silks, few fine flannels and
crepes de chine.
(West Ase)
200 blanket bath robes at $3.S5-dark
colors, mostly figured styles.
(Cross Aise)
500 >petticoats at 81 and $1.50 of
lustrous cotton-in black and colors.
(Cross Asle)
400 silk petticoats-all sample petticoats,
and marked at sample prices.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Fine Lingerie
Also i'm the White Sale

andembroidered nghtgowns chems few garments
from the of will be
prices on the r"a..
k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

11i56--Brass octet; Chimes ut stroke
OF noon.
5.00--Grand Organ and familiar songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
White Sale Undermuslin
Materials-More Than
Usually Good

m feel could not be bought today Wholesale
for the they marked this SALE and they staple
fne-wearing qualities at that. 8
the market could paying half
the
Longcloths, pieces, $2.25 o a
Nainsooks, 10-yard pieces, $22 to $425 piece
which aunders like nen
weights "A inches wide, 35c to 70c a yard.
Floor, Chcstnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
OUer 5000 Waists in
the White Sale

IUU waists at Sl. Several Styles OF tailored
voiles-plain, cross-barred and striped. Also
few lace trimmed.
400 waists at $1.5O. More striped and cross
barred voiles some plain and some lace trimmed
1900 waists at $1.65 Samples and over
lots, mostly voe in tailored and lingerie styles
1000 waists at $1.75 Other samples and
over-lots, some with color, few with handwork
1900 waists at $3.s5. Georgette crepe and
crepe de chine, mostly white and fiesh-colored
few dark coors.
500 waists at S.. Lingerie styles of voile
and batiste, some with a little color. Also Geor-
gette crepes, light and dark embroidered and
beaded.
rs waists at $6s5. Gayly printed crepes
with zephyr embroidered collars.
Also 500 waists at $3.50 to $3.50. Tailored
and frilled voiles and batistes; some of them
being very fine voies with picot-edged frills, with
dash of color-blue, rose and lavender.
east and westA
(siain Third Floor oentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Winter Sale of WhittaU Rugs and
Other Fine Domestic Ruqs

n Dia0nhnu atens) v
NJ
There also thousands
Savings of Fourth to q Half Throughout the Sale
candp
SOM of the prices son -szer
Pd 83x # SOand$65 Administer
9X12 exc TT x IT,,
83x H,$S wuJw
6xeH HS25O Brussels
Other Gd WMt0s I88xO S7N
SIX 9n I6x
S aN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
A Little Sale of WOmen's
Finest Shoes and Slippers

will be held Thursday in the Exclusive Little Boot Shop
I'M includes all incomplete reduced from onethrd
onehaf and who delight in fine footgear and
willing take trouble to look the shoes will find
rare values. .,
gN (Fir Floor. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
White Sale
Prices

NlgntgOWnS -Sl 10
$6.75.
PetticOats - 75c to
S..
Short petticoats -
75c to $1.50.
Chemises-75c to SIS.
COmbinations-$1 to
$3.50.
Drawers - Csc to
S2.25.
Corset covers - SOC
to $3.50.
CamisOles - 81 to
$3.50.
Boomers - ST to
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
White Sale Handkerchiefs
Of-UnuSual Value

of dozens of crisp Irish linen handkerche all
plain and practical hemsttched style that good in and
year out
handkehefs $500 dozen linen, and sold by the
dozen only. fta
women handkerchefs $40 dozehtwo weights sheer and
heavy linen.
Wise folk viii stock up for some Tina 70 ss
nlaia rsss s0saeap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
SARATOGA RESULTS

F.rs' -ace-s!r furlonrs-Night Stick III
trobinl. to ;. to and to :. hrs:
Avo!.ion Wise. l0i (TroiseN. 20 To l. 5 TO !
amt TO |. SECOND Sandman IL. IlG Cru
Aeri. 10 !. TO 5. 20 ;. third. Time
-: IS. Counter E!ast. Wheat Cakes pha
in:!s. choirrsaster. Dandy Due AMI India n
second racc-abou, two m!ics--I,rs.,,a-
urge. $50 tCanlpb-IIl. ; 20 ? 10 8 / 10 4
hrsi L:Narsouin. ~ Allen. to =. % 8
ff5n.Gd !" :; - sfeont; Glen h"G 80 'cSp.,-
T%a - IS Ki n S%n riis"r. F 'Hifh
Third observation-disclosures lis fSanGo)
i, 81 5,o ana /" ?. nrs;.. Tor, hitafer
second. Hnciiboard liG schut,inr"r, 10 To-
! . to l. ; 10 !. third. Time "a s. -
yucca. ,.c!tn. D.ckma;e. puiiuS. Shan bai Nv
moore. Cooling. Crumnsa!!. Dan. Tokav also
Fourth race---hve ana orc-ha!f furionrs-
rac!c.s la ssie. iol .tMcAtcep t. !. to :
r lta r f. ana Aunt In n ,hi,s
Trnin,"nac and Ih"ics also ran.
Fi!ih race--rnil Zenith. los iKelsav). l.
q e e to and t, to :: 1; Is w sdes0 loo
ne'Ii lg' 4GT,oliinsi 20 !. S, TO 3 ant 10
Ben Ben Fey = AT''l.sS %ors!a oY!ne, Point TO
Sixth race-ave and onc-half fnrionss
5; nrs!; ,fqs.alooaa M 4w$lis,; 70 s :
70 !. to ! and 70 g. third Time. ! :05
Sew rccorAl $; barnard ,co!onrlla. jar.
Farm, nGdale also ran Trtley and Farinr-
dale courica Madden entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
BREAK EVEN Ar CHICAGO
In Associ.tcl r.n.s-l

CHICAGO. August !3-ri+tshurrh
and Chicago broke even in a double.
header here today. Chicago won the
nr.i game, TO !, IN utntA-iuriur
rally. which was started on EI!aiI's
tumble of Mann sroundcr. Fittsburyh
won the second game easily to :"
by bunchinE hits
Mollwi'z and Turns were ordered on.
of the first game for d!sputing the un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
BASEBALL IN HOLY CITY
Americans Serving In Palentine ORGAN
lie IcRn;S ut Jeru-
NnIcm.
Tpv hrsoc:aied P.e.s,

WASHINGTON, August I3-Ameri
cans serving with the British army in
Palestine arc TO introduce baseball in
that country and present plans cali for
number OF games in Jerusalem bc.
tween rival mines among units OF these
troops. Complete outfits for four teams
were shipped from Washington to-dny
by the Clark Griffith bali and lat f,Ini
at the request of the Zionist organiza'
ton OF America. The outfits viii bio
delivered TO the legion for service in
Palestine. composed of Hebrews from
this country serving with the British
army. who are below or above the
draft age or are politically disqualified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
WASHINGTON TAKES TWO
JOHNSON RESPONSIBLE
For NATIONALS FIRST WIN
Kccnc. Recruit From Virginia League.
hurlS for Observation-Disclosures
hattie I'm Second COntcs,
SH Associated P-css. 4

Piill.ADEl.PfilA. August 1&.-.Wash-
irgson twice defeated the .Atnl., ties 90
day. 10 j. aud to |. Waiter John
son was responsible for the FIRST We
tors. he cracked out Il home ,un with
l.avan on second in the fourth inning.
aud SirS.cu With the bases iu!l in me
ninth inning. scoring two runs kcenc.
recruit; i,om the Virginia League.
opposed johnson.
In the second game Harpe: and Mat
son mad Il pi,chers battle for six in
nlnSS. Out III The seventh WatSpn'S
Failure TO field his position, opened the
way tor RAINY by the Nationals. VINO
ouhcnco siN singles with n sacriiice and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
ToMHY MURPHY HAS FIELD
DAY At BELMONT TRACK
Drive. N-irncr iu Three Out Of Four
Events. tartrrirE Valuable
Stakes

TfII.t, nE.L?lflA. Angus; i3-Tom-
y, iIrphy had ! field dag a The sec
oud days races OF The Grand circuit
meeting at Bc.mon; ;.acE the pough-
kecps!s -e!ns.nar driving the winner
il three Of The four events on the
card The other race vas open 10
philadelphia horses only and went 10
ioMe: y. Lake in straight heats. the
hes, time being 2:l2 Il in The fi-st two
heats
H2"T N ,5e c4ss,n@ r t5 ,os
" purse q $4,000 without any trouble
r.. iTH 5h e a%a. II cqss3 cdxe a9 q
raoli Pa" divided second and third
Mu1-phy took he $4,000 stake for
s.if PAGERS in straight heats with ORC
Ftnn. "a.ch S'err"a the fastest hca,
., ne "a" @:n. - in the second heat.
-:i3 tro. whlcn went 10 Allan Watts IN
s.raich: heats Summarizes:
Threc-rear. g.G trot. Two IN three
Chestnut pc,c~ Murphy
L. E"sSacE 'ilinArt ........ . 2
.t'cv"n Black Leo .............
,erajfer also started Tin,e, EOS 81
~ pace purse $4,000 and silver cup.
2 @a9. i ,i,.P,, 'M A5,-2!4s', ]
Ark i :, js ,sao%j ,,:.,
Flora y. .NainutireO - (.
William ratch and Bily Cocha;o also
aiarisd Time. @:rG St zoos 10: eos
20 rot. three heals, purse 81 900.
.ioEc~ y. Lake 'ShinnJ .
sarah II. ,MrDowc!D 2
Edna iw"ho 'JaCkSon)
i:"urn2n Chimes 'Duttonp -. dis
Mrs. Watts lro1e) dis
III" Jolly landlord and rlorcncc
White also started Time o.Io ia.
2:l2 IL 2:lr i-2
%:i% ;ro;. three heats purse $1,000:
l,iiiG w Matss paMdHrnhE) .,,. ! !
IoTH !dHttr 'NcIbona'it 4 "
liolly-ood Noon" oDodd) ~ 3 4
I.ncksDur GtathDun) ... : dis
Boy also Gartcd. Tim" 2:as -
Nary Warren. Silkobel and Bondi
EOS Ia EOS IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES
TROUNCE BRAVES FOURTEEN
STRAIGHT DURING SEASON
Brooklyn Takes TWO From Phtiiies.
Reds Down Cnrdinnls-Cubs and
Pirntes Split Even.
lBy Associated Frcss,t

NEW YORK. August l3.-New York
defeated Boston in another double
header here today. ) 20 T. and 10 =.
1t was tho fourteerth straight; game
New York has won from Boston. the
Giants having won every game played
between the two teams this year. BoS-
ton outhit the Giants nearly two 70 one
in the first game. but punched hits
only in one inning.
Burns won the second game for New
York when he t-ipied with The bases
full IN the nth inning and scored on
Youns's single. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
Brool.S!n.

Score by innings: X.
philadelphia 80 o--l
Brooklyn ....... o u ~ - -,
Summary: Runs--Mcuscl. Dauhert.
Cheney. 1'wo-hasc hi;-Stoclk. Three
base -Daubcrl. Home ruu-Meusc!.
stolen base-Doolan. Sacrifice hit
McUSel. Sacrifice t'icS--Wheat. Myers.
Cheney. Double plays-Doola .,nd
pIubert: Olson. Dauhcri and poolar.
Lett on ases-i'hiladciphia. l.: Brook
lyn. II. Eirst on cr-or-rhiladeIphi
!. Bases on balis--or iloSg. 4 off
Cheney. =. Hit by p;;cher-oy ioGg
tMiiicr). Struck out--by HoEg. >; by
Cheney. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
Philadelphia.

ScorC by innings: Il
Washington . 4 o . D O -
Philadelphia . o o D | q 0 %
Summary: Runs - Shotton. Morgan.
Shanks, l.avan. Johnson Walker
iuTns. DuEan. Two-basc hits--Lavan.
-A.nSuith. Burns. Home run--Johnson.
sacrifice hit-I>eonc. Hits--or Kccuc
in innings; off Bauer, none Cwo
hattcrs faced him in ninth. both
walked: off Adams, in inning
struck out-by Johnson. :: by Kc>ue
|: by Adams, !. Bases or balis-oCi
kccnc. !. off Bauer =. First on errors
Washington. .: Philadelphia /. Dou-
~" plays--MorGan. Lavar and Judge:
Dugan. Dykes and Burns. Left on
oases-Wasnington. - Philadelphia. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
REDS SHUT OUT CARDINALS
nv A, .ociatel p.c.sl


ST. LOUIS. August l3-Ring held
st Louis TO four hits. and Cincinnati
shut out the locals TO- day. L tp q \
costly error by Brock in the seventh.
when 4 perfect play would have pro.
vented scoring. permitted the visitors
to get five OF their runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14

displayed his usual footwork and ana
ness In handling his fists.
The program was up to tho high
standard get by tho school. rho inci.,
dent OF Olsen was deplorable one
but II will probably DO forgotten by
every one by Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAINES TODAY.
Cincinnati ut St Louis.
PITTSBURGH Mt Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA nt BrooLlyu.
iOther game not scheduied.l

airc's decisions. Pitcher Miller was
hi; above The knee by line drive OF
Mcrkics BAT. but refused TO leave the
game Five hundred soldiers from
camp Cody y. NJ. who are QUartsrci
n Chicago temporarily. witnessed the
same. = collection amounting TO
$50 was taken UP 10 buy smokes for
them. while ihe! entertained ~ sing
!nE sciWeen The games. The SCORES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-14
BROOKLY YIN TAKES BOTH
~ Assnci.,.h p-.sa

EfGoNLYN August i3-Brooklvn
Woh Doth games Of "A double hea der
rom Philadelphia to-day. the first
E"'He 10y TO ! and the second which