davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
S6{iE
sAH&fh
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful TO Avoid a
Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre-
vent Than Cure. What to Do.

Encouraging reports OF the fewer
eases of Influenza in this vicinity
should not allow us 10 relax our Wig
llance or to become careless in the BE-
lief that the danger is all over" says
a well known authority. With the
coming Of cold weather there is apt
70 be a return of this frightfuI epf.
demie and its seriousness will depend
on the extent OF the precautions tax en-
by the public to prevent infection.
When the air is full OF influenza
germs, you may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose aud throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
you may make yourself practically
immune to Infection If YOU DESTROY
the germ before it actually begins
work in your blood.
During the recent serious epide mic,
which hit Washington, ID. C., so hard
most successful results were obtained
by many through the simple breathing
into the nose. throat and lungs of the
roedicated air Of OIL of Hyomei. Proba
bly, no better, safer or more sensible
precaution against Influenza, Grippe
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis or Catarrh
OF the nose and throat could be EN-.
ployed than to go now to Peoples
Drug stores or the nearest drug store
and get complete Hyomei OUTFIT con.
sisting OF a little Yestpocket hard rub
ber inhaIing device into which a few
drops Of the oil are poured.
Carry this Inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour or so put
" in your mouth and draw deem
breaths OF its pure healing germicidal
air into the passages Of your nose
throat and lungs to destroy any germs
that may have found lOdgment there
This simple precautiOn may save you
a serious Illness and the loss OF sew
eral weeks work. II Is pleasant 10
Use and not at all expensive as the
inhaler will last lifetime and further
supplies OF the Oil of HyOmei can be
had at any drug store for a few cents
Hundreds OF people in this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
should not neglect II now for the
danger is by no means over.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
DR.. FLETCHER, DIET
EXPERT, IS DEAD

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-Dr. Hor-
ace Fletcher, internationally known
as an expert on dietetics. is dead here
at the age of seventy years. He had
been i'll for several months. Bron-
chitis is given as the cause of his
death.
Born in Lawrence. Mass, DR..
Fletcher attended and graduated
from Dartmouth College. Since 1885
he had been a traveller, author and
lecturer.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
KILLED IN ACTION

I1ECTENANTS.
H., CarboudaIe, Arthur X. Carter.
Tex, Houston, James N. Briggs.
CORPORALS.
y. Y, New York. Matthew 4. Moran.
Pa, Dalton, Howard r. Foster.
MECHANIC.
Wis, Sparta, John Burke.
H., EllzabethtOwn, Charles V. Ledbetter
Ind, New Goshen, Gail Gibson.
Mich, Mass City, FredericJs Messner.
n. ". New York, John =. Donahue.
Pa, BraddOek. John Anderson.
Pa, Philadelphia. johnson ID. Car.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANTS.
Ark. Knobie, Frank r. CofTeen.
y. Y, New York. John Howard.
n. Y, New Berlin, James &. Warner.
CORP0RAI.S.
Ark, Cabot, Ross II. Robinson.
La, MOm6n, Abner SaHcier.
Tex, YOakum, Thomas X. Hopkins.
MECHANIC,
y. Y, Rochester, Edward j. YAM.
WAGONERS.
Mass. Cambridge. Timothy J. DoniyAn.
Pa. Greensboro, Walter ID. Rodgers.
Va. Sutherland. Maurice Z. oIgers.-
WASH. Monroe, EricE Hsgstrom.
PRITAfES.
CAL. Los Angeles, William 5. ellison.
Conn. south Kent, Abrsm 4. Burhanee.
pI.. Pomona, Robert L. Berry.
Ia. Mana. Pearl Brooks.
Mich, lansing. Crawford Jacob BonneIl.
Miss, Phebe, Cleveland Bolden.
No.. Elmo. Cecil ID. Gates.
y. V, Brooklyn, George j. Gebhsrdt.
-. y, Brooklyn, Robert Il. Carrie.
y: G., Winston-SaleTu. Isaac L. Brown.
Ohio, Youngstown. James l.. Buckley.
Ohio, Lyons. George ". Hail.
Pa, Lancaster, William Z. Butler.
Pa, Homestead. Edward Carter.
Pa, LehightOu, Charles ). Ditterline.
Teun-. HorristoD. Idol Estes.
VT, Montpelier, Carlo BiaDchi.
W. Va, Troy, William ID. Fiesher.
GIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
Mich. Benton HarbOs, Russell II. Klyyer
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT.
Ark, Bono, Fred Cook.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S
Ask any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question.

He'll tell you he's heard of it, uses
IT, wouldn't use anything else for any
external pain. ache, muscle-stiffness,
soreness, lame back, lumbago. sciatica,
sprain. strain.
He'll tell you it pcnetrates witRout
rubbing. bringing warm, glowing.
quick relief. CleanS economical, GER
tain of satisfactory results. AL drug
gists have it-get big bOttle-todaS
from yours. SOC, 60c, Sl.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
SECTION TWO.
DIED OF WOUNDS.

DIED OF WOUNDS.
CAPTAIN.
CAL, Los Angeles, Raymond Nor:Iey.
EEUTENANTS.
Col. Denver, Eber T.. smith.
Kan, Lawrence, Albert u. Birch.
SERGEANT. -
Pa, Du Bois, James Cowie. -
CORPORALS,
Mich. Saint Ste. Marie, James McKenna
Pa, Franklin, Harold PIumer Anderson
.BCGLER.
Nd, LansdOwne, Edwin 4. shaw,
MUSICIAN.
Wis, Elfield, Frank Boyer.
PRITATES.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, RICHARD McA
I STANLEY. MRS. FANNIE STANLEY
I0l1 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Denmark, Assensfyn, Alex Ferdinand Ole
sen.
Ga, East Rome, George Davis.
Idaho, Payette, John L. Davies.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14

H., Chicago. Marcus Woodward.
III, Wheaton, John Cahill.
H., bethany, Walter b. Carlyle.
Ind, Porter, Charlie J. Babcoek.
Iowa, Grundy Center, Roland p. Roeder.
Iowa, Calmsr, Fred W. Resenhs9ni.
Iowa, ottumws, Charles y. Whkiss.
Mass, Dorchester, Msndei Lswenberg.
Mich. Detroit. Arthur A. frank.
Mich. Hancock. Matt z. Puzka.
Mimi. south Haven. Oscar Nelson
MINI, Dodge Center, Roy o. Perley.
Miss. Walieryllle. Chester r: Jones.
NO., Orrick, Thomas Richardson.
No., Upioavilie, Earl n. Jones.
No.. 81. Louis, Stewart Davidson.
y. J., Bayonne, wadIaslaw Chrzarikowski.
y. u, Rochester, Burrell r. kohlmetE.
\. Y, Albany, Fred J. Nonamsker.
n. u. New York, Benny Roberts.
\. J., Jersey City, Boleslau r.. smokoski.
y. r., laeona, Lyman c. stacy.
n. ", Harrison, John Valentine.
=. T., Brooklyn, John Zyeh.
y. C., Wagner, Cecil Bare.
Ss. .. ps.tass s.H.Sr' Gs..:., S:ss s. s1%pki" s.sy
Pa, Phiisdelphis, Jeremiah Wells.
Va. cobSs Creek, Harold y. Hatch.
w. Va, Harpers Krry, John II. Fleming.
vi Va. ss9 si1esIits tsy. TsS%s. gsos k..h r. aa"Eh
wis, BisnchsrdviIIe, Leroy 4. staur.oh,r
DIED OF DISEASE.
Va, Richmond, John W. Black.
LtEGTENANTs.
Cal, Penngroye, Percy a. Mills.
H.. Mendon. BENJAMIN b. Baldwin,
Mass, Turner's Falls, Harold r. Jacdbas.
ELECTRICIAN SERGEANT.
kan., Oswego, Alfred b. Carpenter.
ARMY FIELD CLERK.
y. Y, New York, Lewis Hoffman.
PRISATES.
Ala, TuscaIoosa, Joseph Leach.
Ark, Buthersyille, Tom Holderield.
Conn, Uniosvilie, Harold V. goyce:
Conn.,. Middietowp, Stephen G. Smith.
nI, GeorgetowD,' Alexander Tenzegolsky.
Ind, Arcadia, Ralph Hiatt.
Ind. Ind; zlSRsv,,s; '1sI js,ins % r kr'3s- sms,sr'
Ky.. Floress, Charley Mullens.
No, Kansas City. Clifton Waller.
Mich, Detroit, Joe Popenken.
Minn., Pine City, william A. Lubrecht.
Mimi, Kennedy, Peder NJ. Maurstsd.
Mlnn., Malcolm. Johnny Pederson.
MIMI, Askoy, Jens II. Jensen.
Miss, Howard, Tom Land.
Neb., Pawuee City. Merritt B. Miller.
y. D., PleasantSille, Watson Hilton.
y. J., Blue Anchor. Robert Scaliey.
=. " Brooklyn. William Francis Quinn.
Okla ee, DeisSs,s heTsy Jas.n. %'See T M.-,su
Ps.. Phiiadelphis. william j. Perkins.
Pa, Steeiton, steve RadanoVich.
Pa, Terrace. Hilbert Saunders.
Pa. AllentoHn, Howard A, Kicker.
Tenn, Arlington Jimmie King.
Tex, Del Vale. Ernest Pearson.
Tex, Houston. James Lewis Styers.
Tex. Dallas, George X. Tamsitt.
Wash, Aarysyille, Elson James.
DIED FROM, ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIvATES.
Conn. Waterbury: Charles T.. Sharpe.
Ga, Lttonia, Peyton Thompson.
Ohio, Cincinnati, John SeweII.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
Total Casualties Announced Now 1854;
1873 Dead and IS Wounded In Today's Lists

which
contained PA bringing the army 2os39 No
casualty list issued but the total previously reported
FOR that of 5605 The both and marine
announced is 214,584
ie army lists issued today contained the of II killed in action
apne accident II died from disease severely wounded
undetermined
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
LORD FINLAY TO RESIGN

LONDON. Jan. A. Lord FinIay will
resign the lord chanceIlorship ard
will be succeeded by Sir FREDERICK
Smith, British attorney general, the
Exchange Telegraph Company states,
Sir Frederick will be raised to the
peerage.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
ALABAMA TO PLANT TREES,

organization by counties for me-
mortal tree planting has been ef-
fected by Alabama. the first State
TO take such action. says a mesgagc
20 the American Forestry Association
from W. 5. Keller. state highway en-
gineer. and John II. Wallace. secrc-
tsry OF the State Commission of For
cstry.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
DISTRICT BOYS IN TooAY's cAsul

BOYS TOOAY'S CASUALTY
DIED FROM WoUNDs-Prvate shsnley,. 1o11
WOUNDED sEvERELrLieut S. Thr
The Washington times., 1919-01-14

There has little the amftce
a of
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
ROLLS

Corby Baking Company
makes them as they were be-
fore the war, so YOU know
they arc good.
Would suggest that YOU
order one day ahead, So that
We may be sure and have
them for you. After the de-
mand is stabilized ordering
ahead should not be ncceS-
sary.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
AMATEUR GOLFERS
PLAY At 0AKII.MiO)NF (.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Thir-
ty-two players will be selected out
of a field OF seventy-five golfers,
which takes in the greatest amateur
talent of the country, after todays
qualifying round OF thirty-siX holes
at the Oakmont Country Club in the
national amateur championship.
All of the best players in golfing
annals, composing Evans. Ouimet, An
derson, Fownes. White, kirkby, Jones,
Steetser, COnIey. Legg, Gardner, Hoh-
ner, Sherman. and a host of others,
arc playing through thirty-siX holes
today.
Francis Ouimet may be unable to
take part in today's play, according
TO his physician who has had him
confined to bed since Saturday. Ouimct
came here with a slight cold and sore
throat. and when he finished through
the rain Saturday had. a high fever.
Among the entrants today is Don
aid Woodward, of Columbia. Wash
inEton. d. c.. Woodward qualified
with an S on Saturday being the
only Washington man 10 come
through.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
TWO PAIRS TIE UP
FOR GOLF TROPHY

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Had
either Richard 4. Haight or ]. 5. Dean
been able TO hole out on the home
green at the Oakmout Country Club
yesterday in the par figure OF four
they would have scored a victory for
Princeton in the annual club best ball
team match for the American Golfer
silver cup trophy. Hight and Dean
each took five strokes for that last
hole. and this gave them best ball
OF scvcnty-twO which tied them for
tho honOrs OF the day with Grant
Peacock and Davidson Heron, Of
OakmOnt.
Next best car was returned by Paul
Tcw kcsbcry and J. Wood Plat, of
CObbS Creek. who finished the round
at seventy three. while James d.
,Standish. jr.. and {. 6. Walds, jr., OF
tho Detroit Country Club. made the
eighteen holes in seventy four. Rob-
crt \. Gardner. champion in 1909 AID
1915. with W. l.. Glow. j., no played
for Midlothian and Maxwell r. Mar
stone with g. r Van Nlcck, jT.. and
L l. Hanson and Z. Warren COrkran.
jr.. cf Baltimore made the circuit in
a ball Of seventy
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CHAMPION WILL ENGAGE
NORRIS WILLIAMS TO-DAY

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. IS
Tennis Champion Il. Lindley Murray
will meet r. Norris Williams. former
titIeRoIdcr in the final round OF TIL
Field Club tournament here today.
Murray defeated Willis +. Davis H.,
G-3. S-6. while Williams defeated
Watson NJ. Wash burn. g. 4-G. G---3.
Murray and Mathcy after defeating
Mclaughlin and BUndy 10y 6-4. =
succumbCd 10 Karl Bchr and Theodore
r. Pell by 6--S, -, % IN the final
of the mems doubles. Mrs. WiGhtmaH
and Miss Wagner won from Miss GUss
and Miss Zinderstcin in the final o.
the woman's doubles by G-2, G-I
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
AMERICA HAS last
CHANCE TO DEFEND

BOSTON. Aug. 1S.-America has
only one more chance to keep the
national doubles championship tennis
cups in this country. Everything now
depends on the ability OF William T.
TiIden. I'd. or Philadelphia, and Vim
cent Richards. OF Yonkers, to defeat
Norman Z. Brookes and Gerald Pat
terson. the Australian pair, in the
challenge round here today.
The Antipodeans won their right
70 go after the American title at the
LOngwoOd Cricket Club courts here
saturday by defeating William 81.
Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin. or
san Francisco, in straight sets at
1O-S 81, rs.
Practically every follower OF ten
mis- in this country believed Johnston
and Griffin to be as well-nigh in
vincible as any pair ever developed
on the tennis courts OF this country.
Tilden and Richards won a cham
Dionship last year. when practically
every other strong doubles team had
been split up on account OF the war
With Johnston and Griffin out OF the
way, American followers OF the game
are wondering what Is to become OF
the American doubles game.
The one hope that remains is the
fact that both Tilden and the seven
teen-year-old Richards have come
along wonderfully during the pres
ent season. Only last week. at New
port, Richards, playing with Wallace
Johnson, the Philadelphian, made
BrOOkes and Patterson fight mighty
hard to defeat their makeshiEt team.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
TOTS" LONG HITS WELL
FOR ROCHESTER PLAYERS

Henry Long. well known here. As
Tets Long. broke into tho Inter
national with the Richester club at
Baltimore yesterday. While his team
lest both games to Baltimore Long
got two hits in each engagement. lie
played third and led off in batting.
Long got four hits out OF nine times
up and' handled four chances without
mIScuC.
Naval Operations and War Risk
GAINED lcuEH services for a while
here this summer. and while he play
ed i'm a few games he GOT gUin-
shortly after his release from the
navy.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CAPITAL ATHLETE, ONCE
REPORTED DEAD, RETURNS

James r. Belt, twenty-four years
old, former Business High School and
Mohawk A. c. athlete. has landed in
New York and is expected home
shortly. Belt, who lives at 222 Thir-
teenth street northeast, has the dis
tinction OF being the first Washing
ton athlete to be reported killed in
action. In April. 1918. Belt was re-
ported by the War Department as be-
ing killed in action. He wrote home
some three months later that reports
OF his death were greatly exag-
gerc-ed"
Belt was secretary OF the Mohawk
A. c. when he, left for France in De-
cember, 1917. He served throughout
many engagements with the Sixteenth
infantry. First division.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

in Washington and is a member OF a
famous family that contributed seven
boys TO Uncle Sans service. Blue
was a sergeant at Camp Meade during
a year and half
Blue started with Capt Sid Lodge
at Briarly Hall Academy, where he
attained fame with the schoolboy
team. Later he went to Martinsburg
and played in the Blue Ridge League
His work attracted the attention OF
the Detroit American scouts and ne
was given a trial with the Tigers.
Failing to break in. with Cobb,
Veach, and Heilman in the outheld
Blue was turned loose. He went to
war and was a sergeant.
Blue hits, right and left hand, and
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
RREAks SWIM RECORDS.

NEW YORK. Aug lS.-Compcting
over A surveyed fifty-yard course in
open water. SMiss Ethelda BIeibtrey
and Miss Charlotte Boyle, fresh from
their victory on Saturday over Mis-
Fannie DUrack. the Australian won
der. lowered the respective back and
free style marks TO 3S l-JC. and
80 3-5s while Miss Ruth Smith
brought down the breast stroke fig
ures 10 50 2-Js. at Woodmere, l.. l.,
yesterday. The old records stood in
the order named al As, 80 IS. and 43s.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DOYLE AND MORGAN PLAY
IN SOUTHAMPTON EVENT

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Aug. IS.
Conrad Is. Doyle and Dudley Morgan
Of Washington. arc entered in singles
and doubles play here today in tho
"time-up" tourney before the national
singles title event
Doyle and Morgan will pair up in
doubles. Fred Harris who won the
middle Atlantic title with Doyle, will
probably not play.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
FINkENsTAEDT NOT IN.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 1s.-R. L
Finkenstacdt, OF Columbia, turned in
a card Of 49-f9-0S in the qualifying
round in the amateur tourney at Oak
mont, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
LOU BLUE STARTED
At BRIARLY HALL

Lou Blue, well known TO Washing
ton baseball fans, will get a tryout
with the Red Sox. The sum of $4,000
is said to have been turned over for
Blue.
The former Briaply-HaH player lives
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DOTHIE BILL. READY.

Clarendon. with Ray Catlin and
Emil Ir-1 pitching. is playing a
double header today against the Ar
IIn-lou and Garfield teams
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
- LAns nEATEN.

Ton, Croukc's Navy Yard Wildcats
defeated the RcN \ {. players by %
90 yesterday with Buck Storz"I
on the mound. Ferguson pitched for
E,N. II was the second straight do.
feat for Rex in week
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
WHACKs ONE MORE.

Babe Ruth got another homer his
nineteenth of the season. of Shocker
Yesterday when the Red sox took two
from the Browns.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
COMMITTEES Will MEET.

A special committee appointed for
the regulation Of the District post
season baseball series meets tonight
at the oifice Of Major Robert o.
Young.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
TOnAY,S GAMES.

" daDI0g Ton a IIEITOII-
Philadelphia At Chica 60.
New York at Cleveland
Boston al St Louis
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
JOHNSON SETS
NEW RECORD
FOR DETROIT
By JOE S. JACKSON.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Mr.
Navin, whose hired hands are now
entertaining the Griffs, is cogitating
today whether a bird IN the hand is
worth two in the bush. In other
words, he queries himself, is it bet
ter to lose ball games and get the
dough right now, than to win ball
games without getting the coin on
the chance that he may nick in on
the world series wealth.
On the Sabbath day, when Wash
ington walloped the Bengals, Az,
in an eleven-inning battle, Mr.. John
son followed a time-honored custom,
very popular with Messrs. Navin
and Griffith, of setting a new at
tendance record here. This is the
fourth time he has. done it and it
will stand now, regardless of where
Washington finishes. Walter can
smash a crowd mark if he is an
nounced in advance, as he was on
this occasion.
But the point about the crowd is
this: But for enforced ground rules
Cobb would have hit in two runs in
stead of one in the sixth and in the
seventh. Shorten, who batted with
one out and none on, would have had
a home run instead of a double. That's
why, Mr.. Navin cogitates. with a clear
field his team could have won.
This is not an aIibi story, Johnson
was entitled to his victory. He would
have had a shutout had his mates not
betrayed him.
Janvrin Kicked One.
Detroit's first run came only be-
cause Janvrin kicked an easy ground
er with two out and a man on. making
IL possible for Cobb TO come Up and
double. The Tigers made their other
run because with two out Milan
"a lied to back up for an easy catch on
Cobb, giving him a base hit that be-
,zmc a tally when Neach got a legiti-
mate two-sackcr.
Z was something OF a thriller. and
v. II worthy the crowd. Leonard was
'.i' very. ha I'd hut tightened in pinches
nd had woudcrTnTsuuport That was
'ln story good pitching and poor
..-gporI on one side, the reverse on
other
Luck f'iraIIy Broke.
Incidentally luck HnaIly broke for
-in. lie put Ioe Leonard last on his
-.,-stiuz Iis;- % won the game. lie
guoIcd hpm, shc hTEt rUn after fan
H. twice. .r ored thc second. and
rtcd ir. ciey enth inning batting
ly ui.h 20 hit JnaJ became the
-rtct ia@. ouid have decided H.
,s, ;i.r Gu ;fst followed. Three
r,u3 G.ra jaHr--2. ;i.sui,s and
.s..u -uI 81 r,r lfEt sa-h. Al Or
-- t..r. double.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
WHALES ,EN

Jack Bentley. former Griffman, who
is first basing for Jack Dunn's Orioles.
got four hits out of eight trips up in
a double bin yesterday. Three hits
were d6dbies.tid IL
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
,IOHaMkN Tn MEI:T.

Mohawk \. e.. football candidates
and those Interested iu tho team arc
O." meet tonight al 1901 PENNSYLVANIA
H-.uHr southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CARDINALS WIN Ir.

Tho Alexandria Cardinals took q.
f-Jo-l balLle from the Gibraltars i'm
Alexandria yesterday. Drcyfus fea-
tured in hitting for the home team.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAY's GAMES.

Washington (. Detroit. . tll innings
Chicago. @: Philadelphia 1.
90 innings. TainD
New York. o. Cleveland. ..
Boston. =. ST Louis. l.
Boston. .. 81. Louis, /
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
PLAYS SERIES BATTLE.

Shops and Southern will play at
Union Station today in fourth game
OF tho series. SOthcrn has won two
games.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

is a right-handed thrower. He is
fast on his feet. and has always hit
better than 800 in the various cir
cults in which he has played
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
IN WHICH JOHNSON GOES
ALONG WAY FOR VICTORY
Totals. .4416 SO IS

Washington. 900 OO62 900 -
Detroit .,....... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
RUns-Judge. Shanks. J. Leonard t2).
Bush and Cobb. ETrOrs-Jsnvrin 90. Two
Ia5, shorten Veach Judge C2I. stolen
ba ses-JOnes, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Agnew,
Milan. JanvTin. Double play-Shanks 10
Judge. Left on bases-Was shlnEton, Il;
Detroit. D. First base on balls-On Leon
ard, . Struck out-By johnson, 4; by
Leonard, o.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
OPERATIONS DEFEATED.

Naval Operations got a / to 0 de-
feating at the hand Of the Navy Yard
Wildcats.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

WaitcrJ who happened 10 come up
with men at third and second twice,
VAS given an Intentional walk each
time because Of his proclivity for hit
liuE long nics good for doubles this
dsN.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

.Grin ought TO have no hard feel
iH-S against Detroit. Anybody who
comes to town with a seyenth-placc
club and sets an ali-tTrc park record
should be happy. His team drew woll
O. r5icr iu The year. when IL wasn't
sgir- am n, Hrrg.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

Esach.s double in the eighth. which
de th- game tie. was one EOund-
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
TODAY'S GAMES

Brooklyn. .. Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago IT New York twct grounds
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ~ New York.
Pittsburgh Al Philadelphia,
St Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Big League Biffers
of Yesterday

rules blow about whose Legitimacy
there could be no doubt. II went to
the right-field barrier.
Prior 10 the time that Joe Leonard
started his hitting. he had been fan
ned twice, once with the bases filled
after Johnson had been passed pur-
poscly
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

J-ka5-a Sets New Record By
Drawing Thirty ThurSand