davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Altrock to the showers for posing in
imitation of the arbiter. Foster signal
ized Nicks departure by driving the
ball over Jackson's head to the bleach
ers for three bases, and Eddie scored on
Milans long fly to Leibold. Rice pop
ped to Weaver and Smith lifted to Gan
dill. The Sox again proved easy.
Johnson led off in The eighth with
double to left. the ball striking on the
foul line. Judge cleverIy sacrificed him
to third, but Foster popped foul to
Schalk and Milan lifted to Gandil. In
the second half Schalk singled to right
Ainsmith got Cicotte's bunt and threw
to Crane, forcing Schalk. Leibold put
,Cicotte on second with a single to right.
Weaver famed. Collins filled the bases
with a single to center, and, when
Crane dropped Jackson's Texas league
fly in short left field. Cicotte and Lei
bold scored. Felsch lined to Crane.
The Griffmen were unable to get on
base in their half of the ninth. Score:
Evening star., 1917-05-28
TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY.
Middle Atlantic Event Starts at Co.
lumbia Club.

The twelfth annual middle Atlantic
tennis tournament starts today on the
courts of the Columbia Country Club
with a singles entry list of thirty-two
players. including the best of the local
talent. Entries for the sectional doubles
will remain open until tonight. Play
starts at 2 o'clock except on Wednes-
day, Decoration day. when the contest
ants will take the courts at 10 am.
Conrad B. Doyle and Henry C. Breck,
middle Atlantic doubles champions, yes
terday defeated Dean Mathey and Hugh
Kelleher on the Columbia Country Club
courts in four sets at rs, 50, 6-3,
rs. The visiting men are two Of the
foremost. racketers Of the country.
Mathey with George M. Church, being
clay court doubles champion, and Kel-
leher. prominent member of the
Harvard tennis team, was runner-up in
the Washington state championship last
year. Mathey and Kelleher took the
first set easily from the local stars at
60, but Doyle and Breck hit their
stride in the second session and took
the set at 60, winning the third at
6-S. The fourth set was hotly con-
tested. Doyle and Breck winning rs.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Famous Scientist Critically Ill.

NEW YORK. May 2s-Dr Hideyo
Noguchi. who in 1913 discovered the
germ of hydrophobia and Is perhaps
the most widely known Japanese sci
enlist in the world, is critically ill in
a hospital here with typhoid fever.
DR.. Noguchi is a member of the depart
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research in this city. Since the in
fantile paralysis epidemic here last
year DIR. Noguchi has been interested in
isolating the germ 2. OF the disease. and
resS. &
Evening star., 1917-05-28
DENMAN AND COCKTAILS
NOW ARE IN ACCORD
Expected to Work Together Har-
moniously in Building Mer-
chant Fleet,

Any differences of opinion between
Chairman Denman of the shipping
board and Maj. Gen. Goethals. over con-
struction of the great merchant fleet
have been entirely cleared away, it was
stated today, and both officials are in
agreement for harmonious action which
will result in the speedy building OF
ships to thwart the submarine CAM
paign.
Smoldering differences over whether
the fleet should be of wood or steel and
the plans of procedure were brought to
a climax by Gen. Goethals' striking
speech In New york last week and by
an equally striking statement issued
last night by Chairman Denman.
Gen. Goethals returned to the capital
today, and soon afterward 1t was made
known that the two officials had COM
posed their differences. Under present
plans, as previously announced, prob
ably 200 of the ships will be of wood
and the others of steel.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
RUNS CENTURY IN 10 FLAT.
Morse First in 100-Yard Dash at
Salem-Crescent Meet.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Roy F. Morse,
former 220-yard national champion,
showed his speed yesterday in the
Crescent A. C., held at Macomb's Dam
Park in winning the feature event, the
106-yard dash. A worthy field. with
liberal handicap allotments, was pitted
against the colored sprinter, who start
ed from the scratch mark. but Morse
easily sprinted to the tape winner in
10 seconds fat.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
FIGHTERS READY FOR BELL.
Leonard and Welsh Primed for Bat
tie in Ring Tonight.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Benny Leonard,
the Harlem lightweight. who recently
annexed the American championship,
will get a chance at the worlds title
this evening, when he faces Freddie
Welsh of England, the present holder
Of that distinction, in a ten-round bout
at the Manhattan A. c. 1t will be the
third meeting between these two
boxers, their two previous engagements
having resulted in each boxer gaining
q popular decision.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Upton Welcomes q. s. Unit.

LONDON. May 28.-The most elabe-
rate welcome yet given to any arriving
American units was luncheon and tea
rendered by Sir Thomas Upton at his
tors and nurses Of the Harvard medical
unit which Is on Its way to France
Several British army Offices and per-
SONS prominent. in the theatrical pro-
taining His guests Arthur Shirley
Benn, member Of parliament. praised
the United States and President Will
son for the entry Of the United States
late tha war. Ma3. rattersen repltsd
Evening star., 1917-05-28
GR|FFMEN WILL ARRIVE
home THIS AFTERNOON
Due to Play Double Header Tomor-
row With Red sox-Two
Games Wednesday.
BY. DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. May 2s.-The Griffmen
are Que to arrive back home from their
first, and. by no means unsuccessful,
invasion of the western end of Ban John
sons circuit at 4:40 o'clock this after
neon. They arrived in this city en- route
about breakfast time, having caught a
train in Chicago yesterday Immediately
after the game. All the members of the
party are in good physical shape with
the exception of Molly Craft. who is
hdbblipg about on a badly sprained
right ankle Morgan also is nursing a
bum prop, and Walter Johnson'S salary
wing is not in the best of shape-has
not been for a couple of weeks-but
beth are able to perform.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Father chidwick's Patriotic Plea.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Rev. Father
P. S. Chidwick, chaplain of the United
States battleship Maine when that yes
sci was sunk in Havana harbor, in an
address here yesterday at the annual
memorial services of the United Spa n
ish War Veterans in st. Patrick's S
Cathedral, declared that every man
who is unable to go to the front ard
who fails to make some sacrifice to
help the country win the 2:ar is 8
coward"
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Parent-Teachers to Meet.

A meeting Of the parents and teach
ers of the Church of the Nativity has
been called for this evening at s
o'clock in the parish hall of the church
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter and Rev H. w.
Stowell are to speak. A play, entitled
Lady Catechism.' is to be presented by
eighteen children of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Jimmy Clabby Is Now
Champion of Australia
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, May 2s.-
Jimmy CIabby. American middle
weight, is now champion Of Aus
traIfa. Word was received today
that Clabby had won O twenty
round battle with Tommy Uren Mt
Baker's Stadium in Sydney before
q large crowd, and with 1t the
Australian championship.
Eddie McGOOrty, wisconsin mid
dlewefght, Is to Aght Clabby
again. after which Jimmy and
Harry Stone. New York welter-
weight. Will enlist with AUS
traIian or American c0ntingents.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Board of Education Meets Today.

For the purpose of considering the rec
concentrations made by Ernest L. Thurs
ton, superintendent of public schools, in
his last annual report, the board of edu-
cation Is to hold a meeting this after
noon at the Franklin School
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, in
ventor of the airplape, recently en-
tertained at dinner Maj. L. w. B. Rees
of the Royal Flying Corps of England,
and Maj. Joseph Tulasne and Lieut..
de Lagrange, representing the
French commission in aeronaufics
Evening star., 1917-05-28

The largest single transaction in
spot cotton ever made in the New Or
leans market. involving 14.g0e bales.
was reported. Friday. The value Of
the cotton was ut least $l,506.0 at
prevailing prices Of about t1ie . bale
for mtddlinG.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Newark-First game: Newark, .; Baiti-
more. !. Second game: Baltimore, 8; New
ark, 4.
At Montreal-Buffalo, 5; Montreal. 3.
Providence Richmond game postponed; rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Altrock Put Ont of Game.

Rfce's lone single in the fourth was
unsupported and the Sox went out in
order. At this stage of the proceed
ings Umpire Mccormick chased Nick
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Houston, 2; Shreveport, l.. Houston. 1: shreye-
port, o. Waco. II; Fort Worth. l. Fert Worth,
81 Wieo. Q. Dallas. o. San Antoais, q Dallas,
9; Ban Antonio, s.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Chicago, rain.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
phii8. at New York. Pllila. at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston. Brooklyn Mt Boston.
,hicasO at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. !.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

New Orleans. 4: Chattanooga, l. Nashville
81 Mobile, 8. Birmingham, 0; Memphis, 8.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis. 1; Kansas City. o. Minneapolis,
{: Kansas City, 5: st. Paul. 10; Milwaukee, S.
ST. Paul. 8; Milwaukee, IS inningsl. Column
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Two games for the price of one is the

Two games for the price of one is the
card advertised for tomorrow at the
Georgia avenue grounds. and 1T is eX-
pected the bargain will attract quite a
large gathering of the faithful. George
Du Mont. the reverse English hero of the
twelVe-inning contest with the White
Sox last week. will work one of the
games, probably the first, and Jim Shaw
the second. What pitchers Manager
Griffith will use in the two games. morn
ing and afternoon, scheduled for Wes-
day, Memorial day. is problematica1. He
has only six available for service, and
four games in two days tends to pretty
much use up the staff. The fact that
Thursday is an off day, however, will
help solve his twirling problems for the
remainder Of the week.
Having seen all of the seven other
teams of the American League in action
the Griffmen, almost without exception,
pick the Sox as the class of the or
ganization. Next to the world champions
the New York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox made the best impression on
the Washington outfit. The fact that
Manager Donovan has such a large array
of competent twirlers makes his club a
most formidable one. while it is regarded
as significant that although Rowlands s
chief sluggers, Eddie Collins, Joe Jack
son and Hap Felsch, are hitting far be-
low their stride, the White Sox are win
ming consistently. What will the South
siders be able to accomplish when their
heavy artillery Is unlimbered?
The Griffmen lost their fifth straight
Evening star., 1917-05-28

Altoona, 0: Cumberland, 4. Piedmont. |
L1nHconing, o.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
HOWARD A. FRENCH & co.
424 9Th St. NV.

GNaMa a M n n II IA I II n Z
Evening star., 1917-05-28

The Westover team went to Fort
Hunt yesterday to play the nine rep
resenting the soldiers stationed there.
The local athletic club lost by to 0.
Quayle's fine pitching for the soldiers
was the feature.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
No Ablc-Isodicd Appetite wm suffer

4 lot Of scared people who as.
sumo to be alarmed over the grub
situation do not know the first
blamed thing about the size of I'm
Gle Sans back yard or they might
save themselves from all kinds OF
unnecessary stowins over nothing.
No ablc-bodicd appetite is going to
suffer In this great land OF ours
with Its untold resources and be.
side all this We are likely TO develop
a heap OF pep In our yankee way
OF fighting and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

ON returning 10 Denver. Il Is their
Intention to spend the greater part
Of the winter there.
Mason jars. one-half gallon. si.25
per dozen. at the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. J. +. Painter and children. who
have been residing at sos Cimarron
avenue. left sunday to Join Mr. Pan.
ter In Dodge city. Kan. where they
viii reside during the winter
Mrs. 4. II. Knott. OF Denver. mr.
rived last Saturday nigh, for a shor,
visit with her sister. Mrs. Russell
s,ubbs. Mrs. Knot, enlisted as n
nurse In the Red Cross service some
time ago and Is expecting to be
called at any time.
u. A. Lugenbill. OF the Holbrool
country. has purchased u Hudson
super-six Cabriolet. the first Of IL
kind In this vicinity. and the price
being s205o. The sale was mad,
through the Fuller 4 Woodruff
Agency.
Mrs. Roscoe wiokham Hermancc
Of Kansas City. left last Thursday
after . weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred 0Ilicn and other relatives
In the city. Mrs. Hermhnee viii
enjoy . visit In Victor and Colorado
spriasx en- route TO her home ID
Kanros City.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

Mr.. Johns Is a good farmer and with
this excellent piece OF land. his sue.
cess is assured .-Bcnt County Demo.
crat.
Mrs. @ W. Fawi arrived SATURDAY
for short visit with her brother
J. ". Moore and family. and other
relatives, after which she will 40 iu
Colorado Springs to join her hus.
band where they will together enjoy
an indefinite stay.
W. l.. Bertrand. ". coan Moor
and John Fisher shipped theii
household goods to Trinidad laa,
Tuesday. and their families follow ed
on the day after. All are In ,h'
railway postal service. and thell
headquarters will be located In Trini
dad In the future.
Miss Edna wiswcli loft sunda,
for Pittsburg. Kan. after = summer
spent with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Wisweli. Miss wisweli Il
at the head OF the physical cducn
tionai department Of the Manua
Training state Normal School locat
ed at that place.
Mrs. J. w. Fisher and daughters
Mrs. Dean Holmes and Miss Alli'
Mae Fisher. left this morning To-
Denver. On Friday they ~ili 90 I,
Cheyenne. wyo.. 10 attend = dane
given By the officers located there
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Women, with tender feet. should
see Millikan. the shoe man,
Mr and Mrs. Otis sayre are 10.
Gated for the winter at zoe Colorado
avenue.
After that next melon feast use
\. u. $. Digestive Tablets: for sale
at Coltmans Pharmacy.
We do auto top covering and re.
pairing and guarantee satisfaction.
The La Junta Hardware Company
y W Haskins left last Monday
night fot Oakland. Calf. for n
months visit with his mother. Mrs
Mary y iIaskins.
Russell Stubs left Monday nigh,
FOR sterling, Kan, to share In the
celebration OF his fathers birthday
He expects to return In n few days
our sincere thanks are due J. n
WATSON. OF the Holbrook country
for u Honey Dew cantaloupc feas,
one day this week. II was morn
ing's morning such as We have moi
experienced for many moons.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Taylor. Of Ia
Junta. came down Friday on a busi
ness mission. While here Mrs. Tayiol
closed = five-ycar lease with Joht
Johns for her so.scrs tract Of lane
five mliss northwest Of Las Aainas
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Dair,mcn Receiving Good None,

Charley Mccune. bookkcepcr for
the big creamery at La Junta. was
IN town for few days visit this
week. lie reports the creamery do.
Ing a fine business and scattering
considerable money among the
dairymcn. Tho improvements 4,
the creamery will be completed In
month or six weeks. when business
VIII begin in that institution In q
way TO make things hum. Frank Nc.
cune runs an auto truck daily and
delivers milk from farmers on the
north side Of the river. The busI.
ness IL growing. which indicssss
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Hack Home From Long Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Clutter. OF
swink. former well known residents
OF La Junta. arrived home last
Friday from long automobile Jour.
ney to Caledonia. Ohio. They left
swink on July I'd and wer. only
ak days making the trip to Ohio.
and found good roads with excellent
weather conditions all the way. They
we're two weeks In making tho jour.
ney home. with nothing but mud and
rain all the way west Of the Missile.
sipi river and even into the Arkan.
sas Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

has found plenty OF opportunities OF
serving his fellows right at home.
Mr.. Thomson ha. been serving the
league almost since the beginning
and his service las, October and this
March has been Invaluable.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

'01Nnned from FIrHt Pngc)
very iOng time Tor letiof 10 com :
and 20. when We Ret started To
work may not be able TO write
as often as do now. but will
write Just as often a. can. VIII
close for this time.
WALTER BURROWS.
on Active Service with the Ameri.
can Expeditlonary Forces, Thlr-
t.cnth Engineers.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

that farmers are increasing the num-
Der OF cows and that more farmers
are engaging In the business
Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
LIFE LONG DAIRY FARMER

CONTINUED from First Pare)
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
soMEwnrRE N ENGLAND

CONTINUED from Flr, Page,
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

is pure, nourishing and health-givin
Drink it as often as you like, ar
rest assured that nothing but re
benefit will come from it. Get tt
habit of ordering BARMA whenev'
you want cool and refreshing drinl
Enjoy it at drug stores or soda four
tains, ice cream parlors or the be
place of all-your home.
TheIe'll be limitations, = dozens
them, l,-now that BARMA'S pop,
larity is admitted, so for your prote'
ton, note the bottle and look for Il
Orange Label, Red Triangle, ar
the name, "BARMA, +" in Whit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
SUFFERING IN NEW YORK

New York. December So-New York city experienced the coldest weather in the history of the local weather bureau to- day when the temperature at SEQ a. m. went down to B degrees below zero. Ex-
 tCenti.ued on Pare Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
PLOT ID DYNAMITE FLORIDA s CAPITOL
 THOUGHT ID EXIST

Tallahassee. Fla, December 30.-A spe- cial police guard was placed around the state capitol here tonight by orders from Governor Catts after the finding yester- day of a note which the police said they believed was a connecting link in plot to blow up this statehouse building.
 The note, said to have been concealed in walnut shell, is alle>ed to have con tained an inverted inssription which lows:
 Bombs are ready; don't fail me Cap itol unguarded. Meet me tonight at home.''
 The police advanced the theory the note was lost by a messenger while carrying it to persons connected with the alleged plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Complete Destruction of Central American Capital
 Reported 70 Washington
Summary Of Outstanding Developments In NeUs
 From Various War Fronts

is still considerable intermittent artillery activity along the entire French front.
 In the Italian theatre the infan- try for the present Is idle, but the big guns continue to carry out mutual bombardments against op- posing positions in the hill region from the Asiago plateau eastward to the Piave river. This activity Is particularly pronounced on the Monte Tomba sector, and a few miles to the east on both sides of Pederobba, near the upper reaches of the Piave river.
 The British forces under General Allenby continue their victorious march against the Turks in PaIes- tine. Considerable fresh progress has been made north and north west of Jerusalem, particularly in the occupation of Birch, about F miles to the north, where the Turks offered stubborn resistance, but finally were overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
SAN SALVADOR REPORT

San Salvador. December 90.- Guatemala |k.Hty. capital of the republic of Guate- |}nala, has been completely destroyed by fan earthquake. Many persons were killed in the disaster, some in their homes hnd others in the streets.
 | The Colon theatre. which was filled (with people, collapsed. There were many casualties among the audience.
 Various hospitals and asylums and the prisons were badly damaged and many patients and prisoners were killed.
 The railroad depot. sugar mills. post office, American and British legations, United States consulate. and all the churches in the city have been leveled.
 Deep Assures opened in the middle of tho city.
 N The inhabitants. in panic, have fled from the capital. More than s00c0 per- sons are homeless. The stock of provis- fam inA the city is scant, and aid Is re- Quired promptly.
 The Salvadorean government has sus- pended the official New Year celebra- tlon and sntered into mourning in sym pathy with Guatemala-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Congressional Programme Is Not to Be Delayed
 at Opening
PROBE COMMITTEES
 TO RESUME WORK
Quick Action Is Expected Following Delivery of the Presidents Speech Out
 lining Legislation

Washington, December 30. Congressional leaders were returning to Washington to- day, cutting short their Christmas he ay to pre- pare for important work to be undertaken when Con- |gress reconvenes nex t Thursday.
 They expect to deal promptly with proposed new war legislation, particu- larly that desired by President Wilson in connection with government opera ton of the railroads, which the Presi- dent will outline in special message.
 Committees investigating war activities plan to work throughout this week ex- cept for New Years day. Tomorrow the Senate military committee will hear Major General Crozier, chief55f ordnance. in reply to criticisms of Colonel Lewis inventor of the Lewis machine gun secretary Baker also will be afforded an opportunity to make statement on ma chine gun questions before the commit- tee closes its ordnance inquiry and re- turns to clothing and other supplies and cantonment conditions
 NAVAL PROBE
 Investigation of naval affairs will ba resumed Thursday by the House naval subcommittee, InauiEx gIs' into the alaxs in the merchant morrow with Bainbridge Colby of the shipping board on the stand before the Senaie commerce committee,
 freiiplinarg study of railroad problems will proceed tomorrow before the Sen ate interstate commerce committee, with further examination of Interstate Com merce Commissioner Hall A contest is In prospect between Senators Pomerene of Ohio and Smith of South Carolina over the post of committee chairman Va cant as result of Senator Newlands' dealh
 On Wednesday the Senate committee Investigating sugar and coal shortages plans to receive the long deferred state raent of Food Administrator Hoover.
 When Congress reassembles Thursday both houses will adjourn for the day out of respect to Senator Newlands and Representative Bathrick of Ohio, who have dled during the recess
 BILLS TO COME UP
 Unless the President should deliver his address late this week on railroad legislation. little business will be done in either House before the following week. A final vote on the Walsh Pittman coal and oil leasing bill is to be taken in the Senate Monday, January 2. The first task of the Hcise after the recess will be to push through the administration bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury 70 purchase s1oo, 100000 of fed eral farm loan bonds each year for two years, measure which already has passed the Senate.