davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-23
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-23
santa 8e rs. K. @. q.
SnrdlnaiInna bringt Mbenmatismns

Gin LANCER Negen bringt gefpobn-
li1 rbeumatiide ooer neiiralgiihe
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m1B. 9uti1ungen, 8errenfungen
unb Ieidte Berlesungen Der &inoer
iperben idneG. 25c Slaiden in Mpo-
tbefetl. Wn5.).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-23

gae Sprteu usu 9rnd arbeiter,
iuie Slider, ySpIbers", griefbpsen mn6
Gunperts, Garten, Girralare, GinIabnn=
aen uiru., In 9entid tnb GngliidJ, nett
anssefiibrt. WiIipn & Gibiuea=
m a n n 9rintins Co., 206 9aparru efr.
Sci. Grpdett 1925. Dina
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
By WILLIAM PEET.

Carl Mays. the Red sox manipulation
Of subway shoots, who caused near
sized riot by, "beaning' Mcbride In the
third inning yesterday, had the Grinmen
completely at his mercy. allowing but
two hits and winning his game in easy
fashion, to ].
Whether our young men were up at the
bat with one foot In the water bucket
or whether Mays had lot of stun on
his underhand shoots. is a much mooted
question. At any rate the Griffmen lacked
the punch and that's the story in a nut
shell.
Bert Gallia opposed Mays and had he
been allowed to finish the game the score
would have been closer Gallia was taken
out in the eighth to make room for a
pinch hitter and Doc Ayers, the relief
hurler, was badly mangled. Boston get
ting to him. for three runs in the ninth In
ming before Jim Shaw could be rushed
into the breach and halt the slaughter.
Jack Barry's fielding added confusion
to the home folk. Barry robbed us of a
couple OF hits by brilliant work. while
Clarence Walker. with three swats to
his credit and Scott with couple, OF
timely blows, made the Red Sox offense
resemble the real thing.
Boston was first to score, putting over
a run in the second inning. when Gard
ner doubled, Scott singled and Thomas
grounded to Williams On the last play
Gardner scored but williams had an
easy tow-ply killer In sight II he had
picked up the ball cleanly and slammed
to second base
Walker hit to right for two bases, with
one down in the seventh and breezed
home when Scott poked the ball safely
between Foster and Williams.
This two-run lead did not look so big
ir the Nationals half of the seventh
when the tieing marker was on third
base. but one tally was all that resulted
when the only two hits obtained of
Mays delivery were punched.
Foster opened the Washington seventh
with a single to right. Milan dropped a
Texas Lacquer rinto center. Shanks' sacri-
fee advanced Foster to third and Milan
to second. Barry threw out Williams,
Foster scoring and Milan going to third.
Jameson walked, and attempted a min
ute later to pull off a double steal with
Milan, but Clyde was nipped at the plate
by Jack BarTy's lightning peg, return
ing a throw from Thomas.
1t looked as II the Griffmen might knot
the count in the eighth when, with one
down, Sawyer walked and Rice, pinch
hitting for Gallia, was safe on Gardner's 8
bad throw to Scott in an attempt to turn
back Sawyer at second base, but Moeler
fouled to Thomas and when Scott threw
out Foster the side wae retired.
Ayers was on the mound when the Red
Sox came to bat in the ninth and was
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
case squashed, 1 shall take steps
Mt once to swear out warrants for
Manager Griffith and Capt. Nc
Bride, charging them both with
assault said Lannin.

When told of this, Griffith only laughed,
adding that Owner Lannin had better
keep his ball player out of Police Court.
as the testimony against Agnew would
tend to show that the catcher struck the
first blow and was the aggressor through
out
The whole trouble started In Boston
about a month ago, when, It will be re-
membered, that Henri Rondeau was hit
in the head by one OF Shores curves. and
that Babe Ruth came within a fraction
of an inch of knocking Judges head of
his shoulders.
The Washington players had not for
gotten what happened in Boston. In ad-
dition, It is claimed threats were made
that Mays would get Mcbride, and when
Mays did hit him Mcbride retaliated in
kind
McBride's side of the case, which he
recited to the writer, follows: Mays
and I had a little argument during
Thursdays game. We were kidding at
first, and then he started to ride me
because I struck out. I suppose l came
back and told him a few things and he
probably got sore.
81 knew when came to bat
that Mays was going to hit me-
the Boston players yelled from the
bench, There he is-Get him.
was prepared for the .bean ball,
and sure enough Mays aimed one
right straight at my head.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Potomacs to PLAY Bladensburg.

The Potomac A. c. will cross bats witt
the strong Bladensburg team Sunday or
the latter's diamond at 2:3o o'clock. Ma n
ager Pullin is expecting hard game, and
will present his strongest lineup. Al
players are requested to report at FIJI.
teenth and H streets northeast at Ia
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Braves Win Another.

The Young Braves won the return
game from the H Street Stars yesterday.
The feature Of the game was the hitting
Of George, who got a double, triple and
two singles out Of four times up The
score:
R HE.
H Street Stars ..o4oosoo1p+ 9 s
Young Braves 49,. 2sooooo ooox-S Is 4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
III Game and Fstic Battle Staged at Concrete Coliseum
Red-Sox Win From Griffmen;
Mays Allows But Two Hits

touched up for double by Lewis sin
giles by Hobby. Walker and Gardner, and
was yanked when Scott was hit by a
pitched ball. Shaw, who finished the
game, was nicked for a long fly by
Thomas, which scored a tally, but then
settled down and retired the side. As
the result Of Ayers bombardment, four
runs splashed over the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
SOX WIN
FROM THE TIGERS

Chicago. June So.-Scott pitched the
White Sox to another victory over the
Tigers this afternoon. to 2 In the ninth
Scott passed Cobb with two down, and
Veach and Crawford tripled, scoring the
Tirers' two runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Nationals Captain Claims that
Mays Deliberately Tried
to Bear" Him.
Is DISGRACEFUL SCENE
By WILLIAM PEET.

A disgracsful scene which threatened to
break up the ball game yesterday be-
tween the Nationals and Red Sox was
pFecipitated in the third inning when Carl
Mays, the Boston twirler, hit George Nc
, Bride on the left arm with a pitched
ball, and Manager Grifith became in
volved In a fstic battle with Sam Agnew,
the Red Sox catcher.
Mcbride hurled his bat at Mays, but
the stick did not come any where near
hitting him. Umpire Owens then put Nc
Bride out OF the game. Before the Ma
uonals' captain retired to the showers he
and Manager Grifith had few words to
say to Mays.
In twinkling both the Washington and
Boston dugouts were emptied of players.
who surged to the pitchers box, lining
Up in battle array like two small armies.
Clark Griffith did most of the
talking. expressing IN foreeful
terms his opinion of n pitcher who
would deliberately throw n ball mt
batsman's head. when Sam Ag-
new butted In and after Grin had
pushed him to side Agnew
planted his nst in Grt6's face, the
Old Fox going down for the count
of one. Watching for an opening,
Grin found IL and poked AEnew,
then the police fnterfered and
Special Onlcer Jim oDny placed
Axnew under arrest, marching him
OF to Station No. s,
The elimination Of Agrew broke up
the party. there were no more blows
struck and the game was resumed.
Charged with disorderly conduct and
assault, Agnew was released after put
ting up $50 in coin of the realm for ap-
rearance in the Police Court this morn
ing.
That a free-for-all fight did not result
was a miracle, for the Washington play
eTs were wrought up to a high pitch over
the unexpected attack by Agnew upon
their manager.
Owner Lannin, OF the Boston club, who
occupied a seat in the grandstand, placed
all of the blame upon Mcbride and Grif-
nth. He intended to board a train for
Garden City, L. l., last night, but has
decided to remain over and fight the case
In Police Court this morning.
"we shall not forfeit our collat-
eral In this matter. Mr.. AEnew
Will be in court, and II he ts not
e1onerated from all blame or the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
GIANTS WIN BY
DUMPING ALEXANDER

New York, June 3o.-The Giants enter
tained the Phillies in most elaborate fash
ion this afternoon. even going so far
as to knock Alexander out Of the box
in the NTH inning The score was 1 to 3
in favor OF the Giants Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

'BStted for Gallia in eighth
Earned runs-Washingtnn. /; Boston. S. Left %
bases-Wsshinston. 4; Boston. Innings pitched
BY Galha, .; Shaw. ! tAyeB pitched to Eve msn-
nobody out) Hits m,de-of Gallia 6; Of Ayers L
Struck out-By Gallis. 3; by Shaw. l. Tvo-bsse
hlts-Gardner. Walker. Lewis. Hit By pitcher
By Mays CMcBndel; By Ayers tsoott). Umpires-
Messrs Owens and Connolly-Time Of ra8e-2 houra
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
INDIANS TAKE ONE
FROM BROWNS, 2 TO |

Cleveland. June 3o-Fred Beebe pitched
his second three-hit game within a week
by twirlinz the Indians to a 2-to-1 vic
tha Rrnuns Scnrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Runs-cobb yeseh Felsch. Jackson C7. J. Col
lns Scott. Struck out-By Dauss. ); By Scott. L
Threebase hi:s-Stanage. Jackson. Vesch. Crawford
Two-base hits-Jackson. Fourier Sacrifice hits
Felsch, J. Collins Stolen bass-E. Collins Cobb
Double plsys-ScOtt to Weaver to Fournier: Youns
to Crawford. Passed baus-Stanage Wild pitch
-Dsuss. Umprss-Messrs. Salhn and Ey,ns
Times Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
PIRATES TRIM REDS;
ERRORS ARE COSTLY

Cincinnati. June so.-Pittsburgh took
todays game, 8 to 2 Herzog's two er-
rors and Baird's single gave the Pirates
the winning run in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. O.; Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo, Il; Louisville, 4.
Milwaukee, I; Minneapolis, 2
Kansas City, l; St. Paul, o.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

The Boston players declare that Mays
had no itnention of hitting Mcbride anG
that they were only kidding him wher
he came to bat
The chances are that had not the Rec
Sox hurlers been guilty of dusting of
batters in previous games nothing would
have been said yesterday and the inciden,
quickly forgotten.
Sam Agnew when seen gave his side
OF the pugilistic battle, which was short
and sweet. Said Agnew:
~"Grifith hit me first and I was simply
defending myself, which I claim every
man has the right to do.
II had no intention of striking him
but he called me vile name and then hit
me, so just came back at him."
The Old Fox has = different YER
sion. Grin declares that he did
not hit Agnew first, but that he
should have done so, for the reA-
son that Ii was Agnew who hurI-
ed the vile epithet and that he
(Grfn) pushed him to one side,
remarkinE T am not talking to
you-you keep out of this.1
81 pushed Agnew away, and
then he hit me-" Grin added.
There is this much to be said about the
disgraceful affair: Umpire Owens should
have put Mays out of the game for using
the bean ball"
A pitcher who has to resort to this un.
fair advantage does not belong in organ
lied baseball, and II Owens was convinc-
ed that Mays Intentionally threw at Nc.
Brides head he should have punished the
twirler as we'll as Mcbride.
Mcbride lost his temper and threw his
bat at Mays, so did Ty Cobb in Boston
last year. While In New York recently
Nunamaker threw a bat at Dutch Leon.
ard, yet neither Cobb nor Nunamaker
were chased to the clubhouse by the UNI
pires. Why was Mcbride punished?
II Agnew deliberately struck the first
blow at Grin then he should be suspend.
ed by President Ban Johnson, the same
goes for Griffith. From the press box II
looked as II the catcher was the aggres-
sor.
Near-riots like that OF yesterday give
the national game a black eye. The
whole affair was disgraceful
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Ran for Serefuid IN the eighth
fBatted for GroUrn in the eighth.
Runs-Chapman, Speaker. johnson. Fir,. base on
bslls-Or Beebe .; of Groom, l. Struck out-By
Beet- 5; by Groom 4. Thres-base hits-sereroid
Speaker. Two-hase hits-O'Nein. Tobn. Sacrifice
hits-Chaprnap, Beebs Roth, si.ler Passed ball
O'Neu. Umpree-Msrs. Chill and Dinecn
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, o; Newark,
Buffalo, 6; Providence, 4; called end
of seventh, agreement.
Richmond, %; Baltimore, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Mcbride Throws Bat at Boston Pitcher;
Agnew Punches Griff and Is Arrested;
Near Riot Precipitated at Ball Park
Red Sox Owner Lannin Will
Fight the Case in Local
Police Court.
THREATENS ARRESTS

threw up my hand and the ball
landed on my arm near the
shoulder. ! was mad clean through
and let go the bat at him."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
READY FOR
THE FOURTH?
WE ARE---

And you will ready the Fourth every other
the vacation you join increasing
tong who have learned that coming Hrshs saving
truly making weekly visit to the bank.
Men who PRIDE THEMSELVES ON THEIR APPEAR
ANCE kind especially appeal You get ALL
Class a Half the Price
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Totals ~ sA 7 y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
POLICE SLAYER LYNcAEo.
Thousands See Mob Hang Negro on
Lebanon Public SQUARE.

Lebanon More than thousand
people gathered on the public square
OF Lebanon and witnessed the hanging
OF VIII Whitley, a negro. who shot
and killed Chief az Police r. Il Nolen.
Chief Nolen lived only day after he
was shot When the news was known
that he was dead mob gathered about
the jail and stormed the doors. secur.
ing the negro, Although there wee
four or five hundred men In the neigh.
borhood. only 70 or 40 took part In the
attack. Some wore handkerchiefs over
their faces as DISCUSSES, but many OF
them made no effort at concealment.
After the negro had been taken to
the west side OF the square pleas were
made by the sheriff aad others that he
be released, but the mob paid 20 at.
,ention to the speakers and hanged
the negro from the limb OF tree.
The officers have suspected Whit
ley for some time. as he would make
frequent trips from Lebanon TO Hop.
kinsyllle and return with heavy grip.
The shot that penetrated tho stomach
OF Nolen was the one that proved fatal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
MAY CHANGE
Of DIXIE HIGHWAY
CHATTANOOGA MEET WILL PRO
TEsr rolL ROADS RUNNING
THROUGH RUTHERFORD
NEW ROUTE IS PROPOSED
ssqaatehls Valley May Get lnderss.
lTsent Of Chattanooga Avte Club.
News Notes 81 latarsst oser
Tennessee.

Chattanooga -Adyocstln che ront
Ing OF the Dixie Highway fnpm Chat
tanooga to Nashville through tho Sc.
aaatchle Valley. McMinnsille. Smith
willie and Lebanon, q large delegation
OF prominent citisans uf that section
Of the state. headed by J, T. Egertoa
OF Lebanon. president of the Tennes
see Manufacturers Association. came
here for 9 conference with the local
officials and Chattanooga Auto Club
Il Is said that the agitation Of a pro
posed change comes because Of the
failure Of Rutherford county to throw
open the toll gates on its pixies, over
the generally accepted route for the
Dixie Highway. The route proposed
by the visiting delegation would elm.
mate Rutherford county. The route
heretofore accepted goes part OF
the way through the SeQaatchie Valley
and then makes loop from Whit.
yell over the Cumberland mountains
aud takes IN Monteagle. Winchester
and MurfreAsboro. Another route
which would leave RpIherford .oat ri
consideration is proposed 10 so down
10 Wartraca and thence through Shell
byville to Chapel Hlll. IN Marshall
county. and follow me Nolensvlie
turnpike into Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
FRESH AIR A MILK PRODUCER
Largest Returns Need Not BE Ex
pectcd From Animals Where Barns
Are Poorly Ventilated.

Ventilation OF barns usually Is even
more deficient than window space and
TO this lack Of proper ventilation vet
erinarisns attribute. In a large meas
ure, the prevalence OF tuberculosis.
But. aside from safeguarding the
health Of both the owners family and
his cattle. good ventilation is econ
omy.
Perfect assimilation OF food 10 no
more possible In the body OF an AMI
NAL without sufficient supply OF air
than In perfect combustion Of fuel In
a furnace with the draft closed.
In order tina, milk cows or beef ami.
mails may respond to an increased ra-
tion OF feed. more air must be supplied
for It's combustion as surely as that
q furnace requires more air for y
heavy than light FIRE.
In other words--the amount OF milk
or beef produced by the animal and
the amount OF heat produced in the
furnace depend "a much on the air
supply as on the amount OF food and
fuel.
II q barn Ia poorly ventilated II Is
futile, therefore. TO expect the largest
returns In beef or milk for the feed
consumed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

wonder, then, that the market milk
dealer must produce that milk in a
room approaching the kitchen in
cleanliness. ...-
The type OF structure used by the
professional dairyman is now clearly
known and In the main. adhered to.
The problem Is the barn for the man
keeping q small number OF cows and
marketing only the cream or butter,
The returns from the latter do not
justify costly barns, neither is II now
considered necessarily essential 10
have the most sanitary structure.
While this Is true now. there is no
warranty OF its truth q decade or two
hence. Possibly the most modern
barns will be considered poor make.
shifts l5 years hence. In the light Of
new developments In sanitary science
yet to come, Be that as II may. II
IN advisable for the professional dairy
man to build only the best and the
smaller dairyman to so build, that, as
demands require. he can remodel TO
ward the best structure.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time Il!

"Really does" put bad stomachs In
brder---"really does" overcome indiges-
zion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in five AUTHORIZATIONS
that--makes Papes Dapepsin the lar.
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
sructate sour. undigcsted food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul. tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes, It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous, and
the Joy IL It's harmlessness,
A large ftty-cent case OF Pspe's Dia-
Depsin viii give you q hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction.
It's worth its weight'in gold to men
md women who can't get their ston,-
aehs regulated. II belongs In your
homo should always be kept handy
IN case Of sick. sour. upset stomach
during tho day or at night IT'S the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17

mcst hurst ] gea where ] was almost
. walking skeleton and life was . hurdsa
10 me until cue day my husbands ssep-
sister told my husband II be did not DO
something for me ! would net last long
and told him to get ycar medicine, So hs
got Lydia Y Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Cam
pound for me. and after taxing the first
three dcses l began TO improve. ! con-
tinued len use. and have never had any
female trouble since. feel that ] eve
my life 20 ycu and your remedies. They
did for me what dcctors could not do
and win Always praise Il wherever ]
no. Mrs, G. o. LowERY, xis w. Mon
terey Street. Denison. Texas.
II you are safiering from any form 81
female lila. get . bottle Of Lydia Z
Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound, and
commence The treatment without delay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
DRINK HO1T WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel Glenn. syeet
and fresh inside, and
ere seldom IN.

n you are accustomed TO wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull. dizzy headache: or, II your
meals sour and turn into gas aad
acids, you have q real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately utr
on arising, driik glass OF hot waser
with teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate In II. This is intended to first
nsutralize and then wash out OF yohr
stomach. liver. kidneys and thirty feet
OF intestines all the indigestibie waste,
poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire aiimentary canal.
Those subject TO sick headaches,
hackache, bilious attacks, constlp patton
or any form OF stomach trouble. are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime.
stpne phosphate from your druggist or
at the store and begin enjoying this
morning insiderbath. II Is said that
man and women who try this become
enthusiastic and keep II up daily. II
ID n splendid health measure for II 10
more important to keep clean and pure
on the inside than on the outside. be.
cause the akin pores do not absorb i'm.
pnrities into the blood, causing dis.
ease. while the bowel pores dc.
The principle OF bathing inside IL
not new. as millions OF people practice
It. Just A. hot water and soap cleanse,
purity and freshen the skin. so hot
water and teaspoonhil of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate ,ia al Inexpensive wbI.s,Ressas5
and almost tastsiess. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-17
FIRsT-cLAsS DAIRY STABLES


The standard now set for the frst'
class dairy barns Is high. The guar
tors for the milking cows are separat-
cd entirely from all other stock. even
nom the younger dairy stock. The
harm must be narrow. not housing
more than two rows OF cows. The
window surface Is TO be relatively
very large. the walls smooth. floors
not absorbent and easily washed.
Ventilation by systematic arrange
ment OF ducts, has TO be provided.
The new order OF construction 10
the result OF the more general under
standing OF the power OF sanitation
and cleanliness in the prevention OF
disease, Milk IL perhaps the most
widely used uncooked food, Little