davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
SMITH CRATIFiED

Rev. Leonard b. Smith. the man
who personally investigated vice
conditions here and laid his evi-
dence before the Ministerial Fed
Grafton. Friday expressed his graf.
ification that the state was getting
ready to take charge here.
After n talk with the governor"
he said, Il am sure We have his
heartiest cooperation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

uy raited Press leased Wire
BERLIN (via Londonl. Oct.
2o.--Austrc-cermSn forces In
the great drive on the italian
front have already captured
$4,000 prisoners and taken 300
guns, sodsy's official statement
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Men Belle Names

BY Hthff NVfF'FPUHU"Ht
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma,
Oct. 26.--What's In a name7
r. Antlheroo is a soldier from
Umatilla county. Ore, while
Frank Coward halls from Seat
tie and Ten Million OF the same
town borrowed the price Of a
meal from Kenneth Pennypaek-
er, OF Spokane, yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

a Colorado man elopcd with two
women. We can't figure out ID save
us which one Of the three was the
biggest fool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
WIFE LIKES ANOTHER
MAN; IS DIVORCED

Mariani Mangiolordo. Italian. told
Superior Judge Bell Friday. In his
suit for divorce. that his wife. Nun
ziata. had told him Ito his face"
that she liked another man better.
"She go to dance with me" ex-
planned Mangilorado brokenly. "and
no see her again the rest of the
night"
The divorce was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
ThE SOCK. ThEN

Nell-Why don't you give him
the mitten?
Belle--lt isn't cold hands he has,
IT'S cold feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Saving their way thru the floor.
burglars broke into the Ajax
pharmacy. S5th st. aud Greenwood
ave, and took 200 pounds of candy.
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
GERMANS ROUT
ITALIANS FROM
VITAL POSITION
Teutons Put Force Into Blows
Dealt by the
Austrians

~ United rre.. Leased wire
ROME. Oct 2o.--Evaeuasion
by Italian troops OF Bslnslxxs
plateau was officially an
nouneed today. The pressure
OF the Austro-cerman drive In
that sector forced the move.
"From Mount msauicre.
west TO Aura. we have with
drawn our boundary, evacuat-
Ing the Balnslxxa plateau" the
statement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

About 150 men went on strike
Friday at the Boledel-Donovan
mill, Bellingham. for an eight-hour
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

ATUEH yOHgs Asfi Tonight and set
lay. fair. moderate nofthwcetsriy winds.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
LEHIGH IS EXPECTING
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept l2.-Le-
high opens its classes September 10.
and Coach Reiter, writing from his
summer home in Maine. is looking
forward to having a strong team.
Lehigh's great loss will be Drummer,
who is out Of college. Mccarthy and
Young are left for ends: Mcdonald.
center: Harrington. quarterback: Cap
tain HsIsted, Maquinnes, and possibly
McIsaacs, in the back field. with
johnson. star baseball pitcher and
former guard. on the line. Pons may
also be back.
The schedule will be played as ar,
ranged. says Reiter. Georgetown can
celed. and there WAS some doubt about
MuhIenberE. but each has been heard
from, and both will be on the sched-
ule. which is as follows:
September r29-VIlIanova at home.
October 6-Ursinus, at home.
October 13-Unlversity OF Pitts
burgh. away.
October 2O-Georgetown, at home.
October 27-Lebanon Valley. at
home.
November 3-Muhlenberg, at home
November l0-Penn State. away.
November 17-Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy. at home.
November 24-Lafayette. at hom-.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
PRINCETON AND RACQUET
IN STRETCH FOR HONORS

OF the Racquet Club. despite the de-
feat of Jack Dudley by John HoI-
mead in No. singles Sunday. The
Holmead man defeated Dudley pa
rs, and 7-5. As Princeton was one
match ahead of Racquet, II was
thought that the teams were tied uu
for the leadership.
Racquet. in taking on Home Club,
met q tartar in doc" Greene, No. ?
singles man, who carried Hiram Cash
over the jumpA Cecil Dowd. No. 1
Racquet singles. Is slated to meet
Robert candor. Home Club crack, In
No. 1 singles
(. Racquet nests thes.Ar1y1e club In
the two remaining matches a. soon
as possible, and Is attempting to get
the remaining Home Club engage
ments played on tomorrow and
Friday.
Every effort win be made to run
OF the schedule BY Saturday. With
Princeton leading by one match and
with fourteen more to be played any
thing Is expected to happen. Racquet
has twelve to play before the season
Is over.
None of the other Suburban League
clubs Is within hailing distance OF
the leaders. Petworth, the nsxt op-
ponent OF the Princeton Club, recent
ly took fve engagements out OF seven
from the Home Club. Racquet 10
scheduled to meet the Euclid team in
its nnal match.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
LAUREL BEING PRIMED
FOR OCTOBER MEETING

LAUREL, Nd. Sept. 12.-Laurel
Park, the racing plant OF the Mary
land State Fair. where the thorough
breds will struggle for gold and glory
during the entire month OF October,
is being rapidly Groomed into perfect
condition for the NTH meeting under
the management of Col. n. J. Winn,
and which is destined to be the most
brilliant ever held here.
Laurel Park now reminds one OF
Churchill DownS famous for its
beauty. Naturally. IL is not as hand
some as the home OF the new Louis
Vile Jockey Club, but in time II will
vie in grandeur with the Kentucky
plant. on which years have been spent
to make it one OF the finest in the
world.
The October meeting OF the Mary
land State Fair will mark the seventh
year of racing at Laurel Pork. Dur
ing the past four years. with Colonel
winn at the helm, the plant has un-
dergone marvellous changes. IT has
been transformed from one Of the
crudest into one OF the most modern.
To bring this about the Maryland
state Fair has spent around $40. 900.
which is considerably more than the
original cost OF its construction.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Despite a number of postponed
matches in the Suburban League, the
race has developed into a nip and
tuck affair with Princeton Heights
and the Racquet Club struggling for
the leadership.
Suburban League fans look for
two things. Last years leaders, the
Racquet Club, with an array Of
strong doubles teams, Is expected to
draw up to a tie with Princeton in
the next day or so. Postponed
matches, say the fans, are going to
drag the schedule over until next
week.
Princeton has three matches with
Euclid which will be run OF today.
These engagements are hold-overs
from Saturday a week ago. In addi-
tIon, Princeton has four matches to
be played with Holmead. These en-
gagements will be played tomorrow
and Friday.
Racquet has two matches to be run
of with the Argyle Club and three
with the Home Club. In the Argyle
engagement of two weeks ago Rae
quet took hve straight matches.
Sunday the postponed matches, four
in number. with Home Club were
played.
Princeton Is still one match ahead
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
RED SOX CONCLUDE
VISITS HERE WITH
GRIFF TEAM TODAY

Today the Boston Red sox. fast
fading out OF the 1917 penuant race,
close their seasons campaign at
Georgia avenue. So far they have
been unfortunate. losing two out OF
the three contests played with the
Grinmen. Now they must win today
to break even.
Walter johnson let the champions
down with two hits yesterday, while
his own supporters collected thirteen.
yet the big fellow just barely man
aged to win. to 5. Poor support in
the eighth, when johnson had a shut
out in front OF him. enabled the Wis
itors to tie up the count.
Ainsmith opened the ninth with a
single to center. Johnson cracked a
single to left. Agnew's bad throw
to second let Ainsmith reach third.
Henry, hitting for Horace Milan,
forced johnson. but Hank shanks
busted it wide open with a bingle,
and Ainsmith came over with the
winning run.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
PREP SCHOOLS OUT
FOR FOOTBALL AT
START OF SESSION

While the Army and Navy Preps
have done some preliminary football
work. Gonzaga College High School
appears to have gotten the jump on
the prep schools of the city. Real
work will begin with the start OF the
scholastic year.
Coach Cuthbert Farmer, who has
had charge OF several local schools
during past years. is in charge OF the
North Capitol street lads. and pros
poets are unusually bright. The
school has never boasted large teams,
but has managed to hold its own with
the others.
Several new men from last seasons
squad are expected to make the eleven
considerably heavier. There are many
veterans on hand. and from indica-
tions the school will have a success
full season on the gridiron.
Among those who remain from last
year are Murray. Sullivan, Morris,
Sheehan. Costello. Taylor. McCabe.
Neitzy. Dycer. and Collins. Games
will be scheduled with the high
schools and preparatory schools.
At Army and Navy Prep Frank
Newberry expects to get his candI-
dates out in short order. The Props
have but few remaining as a starter
from last year. but expect some FIRST
class candidates later in the month.
Georgetown Props will probably get
out later in the month. when the boys
come back from their vacations. The
Props are late in starting. Just who
will coach the eleven has not been
made known. Charles McGTire Is
captain OF the team.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
BASE-RUNNlVG A FACTOR
IN WHITE SOX SUCCESS

Base-running has been a big fac
tor In the pennant drive OF the Chi
cago White Sox. In fact. rival teams
in the American League might ac-
cuse them OF stealing" the pannant.
for the latest base running figures
show Rowlands' team to be far in ad-
vance OF the field. The pace set by
the Rowland men has netted them a
total OF nearly 200 stolen bases in
games played up to September 8, and
they rank today as the best base run
ming club in either major league. The
Cleveland Indians rank second in this
department OF the game, while the
Cincinnati Nationals are third.
The base running OF four White Sox
players has been particularly bril-
liant Eddie Collins leads his team
with q total OF thirty-five stolen eush
ions, while Memo Leibold, George
Weaver, and Happy Felsch. with COL
lins, have stolen 101 bases between
them.
For the week ending September 8
the Chicago club hung up a total Of
thirty-eight stolen bases
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
N. Y.U. WILL HAVE TEAM
ON GRDIRON This YEAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-ThouGh New
York University is without a coach
and only three regulars are available.
1t Will have a football eleven this sea
son. playing the following schedule:
October 6-Rensselaer Poly at Troy:
13, Rochester at Ohio Field: 20. wes-
leyan at Ohio Field; -. Union at Ohio
Field
November 6-Trinity at Ohio Field [:
10. Rhode Island State at Ohio Field {:
II. Stevens at Hobokcn; ~. Columbia
al South Field.
Coach Dick Eustis is in the aviation
corps. Captain-clect Howard Cam
has been commissioned an ensign in
the navy. or the twenty-seven men
in last years squad, only three are eX-
pected to return.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
FROM THE BOX SCORES.

Walter Johnson has now won nine
teen games.
Thomas and Lewis alone got safeties
off johnson.
The Red Sox fell another half game
behind the leaders.
Ioe Bush's wild pitch, with the
bases loaded. let the Yankees one
game yesterday.
Stanley Coveleskie trimmed the
Tigers in fine style. letting them
down with three blows.
Indianapolis. st. Paul, and Louis
willie are closely punched for the
Aemrlcan Association pcnnRnt.
MoIlwitz. former Cub, Is playing
first base for the Pirates now, but he
Is not hitting the ball much.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE PENNANT
RACES ARE ABOUT DONE

The Giants and White sox are fast
nearing a mathematical cineh on the
pennants in their respective leagues,
and It is predicted in baseball circles
today that the races will be over by
the end OF the coming week.
The Giants and Phillies still have
twenty-five games apiece to play. II
New York wins half Of its games the
Phillies will have to win all OF their
remaining games to take the pennant.
In the American League Boston
must now win nineteen out OF twenty
one remaining games to nose out the
White Sox. should Rowland's team
do no better than break even in six
teen games.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
COMISKEY WILL FIGHT
SCALPERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Tieket scalp
ers in the world series will be fought
with publicity. Charles Comiskey
president OF the White Sox, an
nounced today.
For every reserved seat sold at the
South Side grounds the name and ad-
dress of the purchaser will be taken
II these fall into the hands OF scalp
ers. he will advertise their names in
the newspapers. he said. Ban John
son was expected back from st. Louis
today and Comiskey intended to dis
cuss some worlds series details with
the American League heads
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
BOB BROWN SLATED
TO HEAD NATIONAL
LEAGUE NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Bob Brown.
OF Louisville. Ky. will be elected
president OF the National League at
the annual meeting next December
This information has leaked out from
. close friend Of John X. Tener, who
has already announced that he viii
not be a eandidate for the place again.
Brown Is an old-tfme baseball man
and q close friend OF Barney Dreyfuss
and Garry Hermann. They men
TONED his name as a possible sue
eessor OF Tom Lynch, but Tener was
finally settled upon as a compromise
candidate
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
MUST PLAY AGAIN.

The Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds
team and the Rosedale Fairgrounds
team hooked up in a Playground
League game yesterday. which was
called on account Of darkness at the
score of 4 to 1. Had the Virginia
avenue boys won 1t would have made
them playground champions. The
teams will have to play again. F.
Noone and A. Moran played well for
the Rosedalcrs.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
GILROY, WALL,AND
LEIGHTY MAY YET.
RETURN TOSQUAD
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Georgetown may not lose Johnny
Gilroy, Capt. Petite Wall, or 0rland
Leighty, three of its star backfeld
players, after all. All three are den.
tai students, and it is understood
that the War Department will short.
ly order all medical and dental
students drawn in the selective draft
to return to their studies until grad.
uation. The army needs dentists and
physicians more than it needs
soldiers, and the Hilltop institution
may benefit by this condition Of
affairs. .
II Wall. Leighty. and Gilroy appear
at Georgetown, Coach Exendine will
have only left end, left tackle, right
guard, and right tackle TO fill. The
great backfeld, Maloney, Wall, Gil.
roy, and McQuade, will be on the job.
Whalen will again be found at right
end, where he was the highest scor-
ing end from forward passes last
season.
Alex Anderson. varsity center, will
also be on hand for another years
work.
Davidson Cancels Game.
Davidson College, scheduled 10
open the Georgetown gridiron cam
psign on September ~, has notified
the Hilltoppers that no eleven will be
available for so early a date and so
the game has been cancelled.
Georgetown will open its season
with Lebanon Valley on October 6.
The PennsyIvanians, though light, al.
ways put mp a fast, hard game against
all opponents, and the Blue and Gray
will be tested thoroughly in its very
first battle.
The Georgetown schedule follows;
October @. Debanan Valley, at Hill
top: l., Y. n. c. a. Training School
at Springfield, Mass: 20, Lehigh, at
South Bethlehem, Pa: 81, V. p. l., al
Hilltop.
November :. Eastern College, at
Hilltop; 6, Fordham. at New York: 10
Navy, at Annapolis; Il, Washington
K Ice, at Roanoke. Va; "a. Susque
hanna. at Hilltop; % Thanksgiving,
open.
Ordered To Report.
All members Of the 1916 varsity
squad have been ordeerd TO report
here next Monday. or course, # is
known that a large number have en-
tered the army or the navy, but those
intending 10 return to college will
be expected to show up for the first
practice next week.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
LOVERS OF RACING FLOCK
TOHAVREDE GRACE MEET

entry yards. G. N. Miller. I15; Pierrot,
112; Impression, 112; Early Morn, 109;
Mamie McDee, 106; 'Smithfield, 1O7;
'Fenrock, 1O4; 'Tranby. 104; Maxim's
Choice, 112: Last Spark, 112; Amphion,
100: Smuggler, log; Scarpia 2nd, 100;
'Royal Interest 10T; 'Tioga, 1oL
Seventh race-Handicap: all ages:
one mile and seventy yards. Gold.
crest Boy, los; King Neptune, los;
Damrosch, 1IO; Hubbub, 1O6; Wooden
Shoes, 100: Pullux, Ill.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Washington lovers of racing have
begun to live once more. For the
opening day OF the Havre de Grace
meeting almost 500 left the Capital
on a special train for the track and
the railroad officials look for this
number to be even larger before the
meeting ends.
The triumph of FIittergold in the
Old Bay Handicap, an event for three
year-olds and upward, featured the
first days racing. The heavily back
ed St. Isidore disappointed its fol-
lowers. Jockey Rowan carried the
favorite wide at both turns and
strength was lacking for the final
rush.
The Belmont castoff was given little
consideration by the SPECTATORS, for
all attention was glued upon st. ISL
dore, the favorite, and the Ross en-
try, Priscilla Aullens and Uncle Bryn-
So when il came time to pay off a 81
winning ticket on Flittergold called
for $40 20. which was the largest price
of the afternoon.
Six In the Race.
Six thoroughbreds, looking fit for
the race OF their lives. left the mile
and seventy-ysbd barrier almost as
one, and going to the first turn Pris-
ella and J. ]. Lillis fought it out for
the honor OF setting the pace.
Priscilla proved to own the fastest
set OF running legs and soon was max
ing the pace for J. J., with King Nep-
tune third. st. Isidore fourth. Filter
gold fifth, and Uncle Bryn last. On the
lower turn Priscilla was through and
]. ]. moved into the lead.
1t was here that Flittergold began
to move up on the outside and looked
threatening. Every leap cut down the
advantage J. ]. held and well along in
the home stretch J. J. was a beaten
horse. F'litterEold closed like he
used TO in the final eighth and, of
course. il was no horse race. ]. j.. al
though tiring badly. hung on like a
Icoch and grabbed second honOrs from
st. Isidore by a good three lengths.
St. IsidoTe. although played to odds
on. did not run like one and never
figured in the running for the purse.
TOday's Entries.
First race-SeilinG: for two-year-
oIds: five and a half furlongs. Little
Boy. IFS: Sunny Hill, 40: Irish Idol.
lOj; 'Cave Man. 1O3; PaganinI, II2:
Austral. los; sincerity. lOT.
Second -Steeplechase: selling;
three-yca and up: about two
miles. aBally Fay. l52: Royal Spin
ner. 152: Bamboo, III: Abdon. I4a;
aMasterful. Ii": Otto Floro, 14T;
Brazenose. li2: Zeliwood. li:. sParr
entry.
Third race-Purse: for two-year-
Sweep Up II. ia: African Arrow. 10;
Umatilla. III; June Bug. 1O7: Poor
Butterfly. lOT.
Fourth race-Fair maidens: three
year-old and up: hve and a naIf fur.
longs. Beau OF MenIo. IFS: Defender.
Il5: Frascielo, II5: Trocadero. II5.
Jessie d. Il2; Meelogene. lI2: sEm-
den. 10; 'Alma 3, lO1: Master
II5: Assume, II5: Kildare.
ll5: Ginger Snap I'd. lI2: zinnia, 1I2;
lI2; Hickory Nut, IOT;
'MiIlie Z, 1OT.
Fifth race-cIsiminr: three-year-
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards. Saratoga, l15: The Eusybody.
1I2; Casaba, 112; Lottery. ilO: Easter
Lily. IOI: 'Goldy, 40: Passing
Fancy. 1O5: ELLA Ryan. IOa: High
Tide. llJ: Hiker, 1l2; Lady Bob, IO7;
Rosewster, lO7; Hesse. 1O2: 'Stella-
rina, 1O7: stir Up, los; 'Glory Belle.
IO2
Sixth rsce-Claiming: three-year.
olds and upward; one mile and sew
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
INDIANS PLAY REDS.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE CIncin-
nnti Reds and the Cleveland Indians
will play a pOst-season series Of
seven games for the Ohio champion
ship. The series will be under tho
Jurisdiction y; lie national commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
ATLANTA WINS PENNANr.

ATLANTA. Sept. 12.-The Crack ers
are the Southern Association pennant
winners. They clinched the victory
yesterday by defeating Mobile 4 too.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
WILL SEEK Ten KIDS.

Manager Griffith announces that he
VIII put in drafts for ten minor
Icaguers this season. The National
Commission will draw for the players
on September 20.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Runs-Hoops- Gardner. Leonard. Foster.
Charity Ainsmith and Johnson Left on
bases-Boston. 4; Washington. .. First base
on balls-On Leonard. !: OF Johnson, :.
Struck out--By Leonard. 8: by Johnson, J.
TWo-base hits-J0hnson 90. ~. Milan. and
Charity. Sacrifice hit-Foster Stolen
bases-Gardner. Foster. and Charity. Wild
pitch-Ls onard. Tmpires-Messrs Moriarty
l minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
Total,.. 3 = "a Totals

sBatted for Agnew In eighth Inning.
fOne out VIXEN winning run vas sc0fed.
sBatted Tor ". Milan In ninth inning.
iran fer IIenry In ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL.
Where They Play,
Yeaterday's Games.

New York. ); Brooklyn, 40 inninEIJ.
New York. ?: Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, .: 81. Louis, 0.
St. Louis. 6: Pittsburgh, :.
Boston. ): Philadelphia, !.
philadelphia. 8: Boston, l.
Chicago. 6: Cincinnati, ).
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. Q.
The Washington times., 1917-09-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
when. They PIay
Yesterday's Gamea.

wazhln zton. 4: Boston. 3.
New York. J; Philadelphia. q.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, ].
Cleveland, 1: Detroit, ..
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Walter Johnson has now won nine
ffap games
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Three Georgetown Stars
May Yet Return to Play
The Washington times., 1917-09-12

Thomas and Lewis alone got safeti,
off johnson.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17

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