davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Looking for Gamer.

The Athletics. newly gar rz.a
baseball team which CONF Ioroed tho 10 &
Rex club SUNDAY. AZ the Union League
IaTk. would like 10 a-IarEs Earr.
with any fast amateur teams IN the
city and vicinity for next SUndSy.
future SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Address al CommuUica tiCrS u Ralph
BIZ Iion &c " street northeast or
phone Main 1856.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June 1.-MaDsy on call opened At
6 Per. CENT; high, s Per cent; low, per cent
cI0ssd. 4 per cent. Most Of the days loans
were. made at 8 Per cent This money was
unchanEFd.
asfeHntiIs papcr was still in Wy light de-
rnaud SnFas attractive names were in the
rnsrksk Rates. S to 81 Per cent for the best
naneA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. JUne H.-The cotton market was
decidedly irregular today. With last prices weaker
On the whole. trading WAS not extensive al
though here were periods Of activity. Business
was snail at the opening. The market was
comparatively quiet and steady during the mid
die OF the day. 1t turned more active and
hrm in mid-afternoon. After selling up to Z5H
for October the market broke 20 points Ffue-
tuations were most erTatice later with the mar
ket finally steady at net declines of to o
points.
Spot here was quiet. 10 points lower at $50
cents.
The SPOT article at New Orleans was steady.
% points lower on the basis Of 2456 cents fer
middhngS; the sales were s2l bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MKINLEY,S SISTER DIES

Canton. Ohio. June @L-Mrs Marshal
G Barber, sister Of the late Presi-
dent Mchinley.s wife. died mere today
cross COmpaiCu
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

pahannock, dt.. Gas Eastern Shore. Maryland,
at, 6as; Anne Arundel. qt 6aIO: tomatoes
Florida, fancy. carrier. l.75a2OO: do, choice,
carrier. L50al75; do. ordinary. carrier. looa1 3
WatsrmclOns Florida and Georgia, lOO y OOa4O 90
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
KILLED GREETING FATHER.

Albany, y. T.. June 21--Runuing 10
greet her father wNo was marchirE
IN the t1remen's parade at Rensselaer,.
Helen BoyCc. 10 ycEIs old was sun
down and Instantly killed by an auto
mobile L.te tU..E
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

P,ltiu50rr. June H.-wFEAT-Clossd dali and
n9uainal; No. red spot. 80; No. red West
srn. spot, as
CnRN-C7csed hrmsr Spot and June, lTsA.
OATS-Ma-ket Slender Standard white, ia
III; No. white. I2a7Ht
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
More Gold imrnrfed.

Nov York. June y An additional
importation Of S4.5"l0u gold from Can
ada was announced today by !. T.
Morgan 4 co.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MARRIED.

DALLAS-TAYLOR. on June ~ 1877.
a. Boston. Mass BESSIE ANNA
TAYLOR and JOHN CAMPBELL
DALLAS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
TOMORROW'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.

What riches give US let US then In
cure: Meat, fire and clothes."-Pope.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. Csrval and Cream.
Beef Hash.
Cinnamon Bread. Cofes
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Flsl Cake and Tomato saucF
8 Ftrferhoase holls. SLICED OranFes.
DINNER.
Tomato SoUp.
Bniled Ham Rirp
tTNgmed GabhaEe
Tomato jelly said.
FISs and Date.
Bees hash-NInce cold cookes bsaf
add a little grated onion and a mar
boiled and finely chopped green Dep-
per, moisten with gravy. stock or va
teT. heat and serve on toast.
Savory tomato sauce-Steer
minced onion. a spriE or two OF pars-
ley, two cloves, a bay leaf and two
or three pcpDerCorns in the contents
or. half a can or tomatoes for fifteen
minutes. Then strain. season with
salt and more pepper n necessary,
and thickCn with butter and fioar
rolled together. or else thlcsen he
fore straininE. This sauce is delicious
with macsroni or rice. or with chons
or fish cakes.
Figs and dates-Figs and dates. too.
Bre good for dessert. at once more di-
Eestible and more nourishing than a
rich iced cream or Tuddlug
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
STACKER ROUNDUP
ON in ALEXANDRIA
Red Cross Committee Reports Con-
tnbutions Amounting to 5000.
THE HERALD, BUREAU,
,E r. y. knight a Sou,
ez1-s2 King Street.


Alexandria, Va, June n.-FolIowing
orders from United States Marshal
Saunders, OF Virginia, the work OF
rounding up slackers will be started
at once. In order that all persons. in
cluding the police, may know who has
and who has not registered, lists by
wards of those who registered, were
posted today in the four registration
places by order of Mayor Fisher. II
is expected that all persons suspected
OF having failed TO register will here
after be required TO exhibit their regis
tration card or else be subject to
arrest.
Plans were under way by q COM
mittee Of AleXandrians TO charter a
special train to go to Manassas to at
istic services. Owing 10 war condi-
tons, however, the plans have been
dropped as they will be unable to
secure a special train. Those, there
fore, desiring to attend will have to
go as individuals on the regular train.
More than 5000 has been collected
Cross. Committees in charge OF the
work are still actively engaged and
report considerable progress.
Additional recruits are being re-
ceived daily by Company G, First Viz
ginia Regiment, at its temporary
headquarters at $50 King street. II
Is believed from the progress made
that within a short time the required
number to bring il to full war
strength will be enlisted.
Miss Louise Elizabeth Butts, of this
city, and Stewart Kelvin Brown, for
merlV Of this rify but now of Wash =
ington, were married last night at
Christ p. Z. Church, by Rev. w. J.
Morton, rector. The bride was at
tended by Miss Rosa Cox, this city.
and the bridegroom by Mr.. Brookes,
of Washington. The couple will re-
side in Washington.
Marshall Schofeld, of this city, has
Joined the ambulance corps and is in
training at Allentown, Pa. from which
place he will later go to France.
Louis c. Barley, jr., son OF Judge
and Mrs. Louis c. Barley, has been
appointed a corporal in the cadet
corps at the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute. where he is a student.
Louis Harris, colored. claiming
Rome, Ga. as his home, was held for
the action of the grand jury in the
police court today because ii was al
leEed he had more than quart OF
liquor in his possession when arrested
by Policeman Reid
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

More than 5000 has been collected
thus far in this city for the Red
Cross. Committees in charge OF the
work are still actively engaged and
report considerable progress.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

What riches give us let US then IN
uire: Meat, fire and clothes. Pope.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. Easterday 4 Co.. Inc.
GOLDFIELDs.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Marshall Schofield, Of this city, has
Joined the ambulance corps and is in
training at Allentown, Pa, from which
place he will later go to France.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Louis c. Barley, jr., son OF Judge
and Mrs. Louis c. Barley, has been
appointed a corporal in the cadet
corps at the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute. where he is a student.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

II NNHEVN OH tIPPEA
Fasl Cake and Tomato sapcg
PtrEgrhoGsc Rolls. SifcrS Orang.r
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

berr1es. CerCal and Cream.
Beef Hash.
Cinnamon Bread. Cofes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New York. June ::

Un't"d States St,el sinking fund 5s...... O.. %
The total slIcs Of bonds today were 81 657 q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
he'd BY n. L. Carpenter L Co.
New York.

Dcoem~r....
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Observation-Disclosures. McClelland for Mil
Ter, McCarter for Esteriay. Alshouse for Har-
rington, Pitler for McClelland. West Virginia
Mills for Heavier, Harris for Lewis. Scoring
Touchdowns. lee, Esterday, McLaren. Goals
from touchdowns-Gougler (2), Rodgers. Safe
ty-Bailey. Time of quarters-11 minutes. Ref
eree-Mr. Maxwell. Swarthmore Umpire-Mr.
Eckersall, Chicago. Linesman-Mr. Merriman,
Geneva.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
COM|SKEY TOBAR
SCALPERSAT GATE
Fans With Spectators Tickets
May Be Denied Admission,
States Attorney Says.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Purchasers
of world series tickets from scalpers
may be legally denied admission to the
games. States Attorney Hoyne an
nounced in a statement issued tonight.
The states attorney explained that
he considered persons engaging In
ticket speculating guilty of conspiracy
to obtain money by confidence game
and perhaps guilty of extortion or con-
spiracy to extort.
If such evidence is presented to me
by officials of the Chicago American
League club or by persons who claim
to have been defrauded by hcket
scalpers," States Attorney Hoyne said.
warrants it, initiate criminal proceed
ings against the guilty persons.
"I have explained to President Com
iskey Of the Chicago club that he has
the complete legal right not to honor
tickets sold or resold to the original
purchaser for a price in excess OF that
printed upon the ticket"
The 5000 reserved seats for which
100, 600 applications had been made Will
not be distributed to the purchasers
until probably two days before the first
game of the series, so as to give the
scalpers less time in which to tempt
the successful applicants with big OF
fers for their seats.
Although the sale of reserved seats
was stopped several days ago, appllca-
tions continue to pour in from all parts
of the country.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
P|TTELEVENB BEATS
WEST virginia, 149
MorgantoWn Team Makes
Great Stand in Second Half,
But Falls Short.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MoRGANTOWN. W. Va, September
2s.-After being beaten IA to in the
first half and apparently hopelessly de-
moralized and in for a sound trouncing,
West Virginia University's eleven came
back in its game with University of
Pittsburgh in the second half and
scored nine points, while Pitt was un-
able to get close to West virginia's s
goal The game was spectacular and
drew a large crowd. Ice and Harrick
at tackle played wonderful foot ball
for West Virginia, the former blocking
Sies' punt and recovering for a touch
down in the fourth quarter. Bailey
also played magnificent game and
was all over the field. tackling the Pitt
runners. Rodgers was West Virginia's
best in the backf1eld, and his one run
of twenty-five yards after recovering
a tumble in the third quarter was the
feature OF the game. he brushing Off
practically the whole Pitt team in his
powerful dash.
McLaren was the mainstay for Pitt,
though the entire Pitt forward de-
Tense turned back West Virginia's re-
peated attempt at the line with ease
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Maryland State meets Delaware Col
lege with only week of practice. and
possible not that much. For the last
week gridiron prospects at the Mary
land institution looked just about as
bright as Nile mud. Despite the fact
that candidates for the team were
asked to report week ago last
Wednesday, the biggest squad that has
been out any day numbered all of
twelve Yesterday eight men reported.
One fellow. a substitute last year,
showed considerable interest by send
ing on his trunk and having several
letters forwarded to him at the college.
including one from his home. but the
player himself has yet to put in his
are expected to brighten up. Stubbs.
one Of the 1916 ends. is due back. and
several other substitute members OF
the squad then are to return; The col
lege opens Wednesday and 1t may be
that there will be sufficient material
among the new students to round out
fair team.
Yesterday the eleven representing the
two companies of coast artillery from
Eort Monroe. stationed in Potomac
Park and up here on guard duty around
the White House, administered a
trouncing to the Walter Reed Hospltal
eleven by 58 to 0. The artilierymen
must have had a lot of forty-tWo cent?
meter guns emplaced in some secret
spots. 1t is not fair in this war any
way to shoot up hospital units as those
artillerymen did.
Quite a creditable aggregation repre-
sents the two companies of artillery.
Last year the 69th company won the
foot ball championship of Fort Monroe
and the other company, now doing duty
with it, finished second. Notwithstand-
ing that the two companies have been
split. there Is a considerable number OF
good players left. Some of the men on
the team had quite little experience
befo joining the Army. Wright. cap
tain and quarterback. played profess
sional foot ball with the Maroons OF
Toledo, Ohio. Grisham. another back.
starred behind the line for Riverside
Academy in Georgia. Watson played
at Parker College out in Minnesota and
Martini and Shaw have had experience
with athletic club elevens.
Games are wanted for several Satur-
days this fall. Contests now are sched-
uled with the Park Athletic Club Octo-
ber IA. Walter Reed Hospital again
october 2S, and Mohawks on Novem Der
3, but for any other Saturdays or Sun
days this fall the artillerymen are anx-
ious to arrange meetings. Almost any
eleven that wants a game can get one
Evening star., 1917-09-30

by addressing J. s. GilIispie. 4th Com
pany. Potomac Park.
Yesterdays meeting between the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and West Fir-
ginia University proved just what was
expected contest that would have
done credit to midseason set-to. Pitts
burgh finally won the struggle by IA
to g, but West Virginia must have put
up quite an argument before it relin-
quished Its effort to get the honors in
the reopening of foot ball relationship
with Pitt.
Notwithstanding 27-to-6 victory
over Davidson College yesterday the
licks if it wants to keep West Vir-
ginia from winning the game scheduled
at Annapolis Saturday. A victory for
West Virginia will do much to alle-
viate the smart Of the defeat at the
hands OF Pittsburgh.
No doubt exists. though, that the Navy
is playing better foot ball now than is
usual for it this time of the year. For
the first time it has a field coach, who
is supreme. and everything points to-
ward a successful Navy year. Big,
powerful forwards with fast. aggres-
sive backs are the combination with
which Gilmour Dobie is working. The
material for the team looks better than
in quite while 1t will be good team
that beats the Sailors. About 1900
midshipmen is the greatest number
that ever has been at the Naval
Academy prior to this year. but now
there are 1,40O. And it is a good safe
bet that more than few of the entering
class are foot ball players.
Some teams did not have much trou-
BILE running up big scores in their
opening contests. At least, the Uni
versity of Oklahoma was not hard put
for points with which to clinch its vic
tory over King Fisher College; Okla
homa only scored 179 against none for
its opponent. To have counted SO many
points in the short periods of an early
season game, Oklahomas opponents
must have stepped obligingly aside on
all plays in order to allow the backs to
get good sprinting practice without
danger of tripping on any of the oc-
casions of their mad dashes for the
goal lines.
Somebody in the 47th Infantry must
have played foot ball before yesterday.
as the eleven of that unit of the Array
fought Syracuse to 90 draw. Either
Syracuse is not as strong as usual or
Uncle Sam has one body of men who
can hurl back in hand-to-hand con-
hict the best that Germany can mus
ter. -.-....---...
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SALLEEO OR SCHUPP
IN OPENING GAME
McGraw viii Start Southpaw
Against White Sox-Expects
a Tough Series.
SAYS HERzOG NEEDS WORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, September 80.
The Giants are confident, but
not overconfdent-a good frame
of mind in which to enter the
world series. Moreover, it
would not be surprising to see
Slim Sallee in the first game.
McGraw said today that either
Sallee or Schupp will start the
series, his choice depending on
the weather conditions. He does
not figure Sal to be much of a
cold weather pitcher, so if the
wintry breezes are blowing over
Comiskey Park next Saturday
afternoon Schupp will draw the
assignment. McGraw spoke very
frankly of the chances of his
team against the American
League champions.
Il think it is going to be a
very even thing" said McGraw
today. From what l can learn
about the style of the White Sox
they play a game quite similar to
ours, and SO l think it is going
to be a pretty good series. OF
course, we hope and expect to
win,' but / would be foolish to
come out with an absolute pre-
diction to that effect.
1T IL a short series and any one of
number Of things is liable to happen
to put either team out OF it. My club
two or three weeks. Early in the
month We played fourteen games in
seven days on account of the large
number Of postponements with the
eastern clubs earlier in the season.
II shall start either Sallee or Schupp
in the first game Of the series. That
is. that Is my present intention. or
course, a manager never knows just
now as II one Of that pair will pitch
the first ball at Chicago next Saturday.
After the drst game 1t Is impossible to
say in which order my pitchers will
work.
"Herzog has been ordered to report
here, but l have not heard from him.
understand. however. that he has
wired a friend that he will be here
Sunday. He has been out of the game
for long periods this. season and needs
some good batting practice before the
| series. 1 do not think there is any
thing the matter with his spine a. he
imagfnes. I had him examined by the
best doctors in New York and they say
he 10 all right, as far as that goes
He may have some stomach trouble,
but he should be with the team"
Evening star., 1917-09-30
HOLSTERS BEAT TORONTO.
Fillingim Pitches Well for Victors
and Also Helps Out With Bat.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 29.-In-
dianapolis defeated Toronto in the
fourth game of their championship
series today. to 8. First Baseman
Lajoie's triple in the third inning, with
three on bases, scored Toronto's only
runs.
The batting of Fillinim was the de-
Gliding factor of the game. Indian
apolis has won three out of the four
games of the series and needs one more
victory to win the championship Score:
Toronto. o o o o 0-3 o
indianapolis. o o o 2 1 rs 18 2
Batteries-Justin and Kelly; Fillingim and Cos
Evening star., 1917-09-30
GEORGETOWN AND M. S. c. OPEN
LOCAL GRID SEASON SATURDAY
Former Meets Lebanon Valley and Latter
Tackles Delaware College-Coast
Artillery Eleven Wins First
Game and Desires Others.
BY n. @. BYRD.

grid
Valley Maryland
gam
little of real work. and
in
Pittsburgh
of
these
show
Evening star., 1917-09-30

>
work that will tell the tale in this as
it has in almost every other set of title
games, and If there is any advantage
in this department for either 1t rests
with the American League entrants. In
Schalk the Sox have the most capable
backstop in the game today. He has
an almost uncanny knack of divining
when opposing base runners will at
tempt to steal, and has a whip that
makes taking liberties on the paths
Schalk is a dangerous hitter in pinch,
Schalk is a dangerous hitter In pinch,
too, but his chief value lies in his gen.
eralship-the way he handles the pitch
the life he injects into his
teams play. Lew McCarty of the
Giants. although a better hitter and a
fine catcher, is not in Schalk's class as
a receiver.
The pitchers upon whom the brunt Of
the work is expected to fall are Cicotte.
Faber, Williams and Russell for the
Sox, and Schupp. Sallee. Benton and
Perritt for the Giants. OF this array
Chicago undoubtedly has the better Of
the argument. There is not pitcher
in McGraw's stable who classes up
with Cicotte. Faber. when right, is even
more effective than the shine ball"
artist, and both Williams and Russell
are top-notch left-handers. The latter,
in addition to his hurling ability, is a
batsman of worth and can field his
position along with the best men in
the game. 1t will occasion no surprise
IL Russell proves one of the stars of the
title tits
Ferdie Schupp, who is regarded as the
star of the Giants staff, is a good young
pitcher, but hardly measures up to the
term Of great. His best asset Is fine
curve ball, of which he has almost
perfect control. but he has no great
amount of speed. 1t is to Slim" Sallee
that most of the New York enthusiasts
look for the hero of the series. Almost
forty years old. Sallee has maintained
success much in the same manner as
Eddie Plank did. Change of pace is his
forte, timing his delivery to the step of
the batter SO that the ball will reach
the hitter either just before or after he
gets into his hitting step. He Is cool
and collected at all times. but Is poor
hand at holding men on the bases and
is a weak fielder. Benton, the other
Giant southpaw. is a fast-ban pitcher
of class when he is in form, but can
not be depended upon. Perritt. Nc
Graw's leading ight-hander, knows his
business and never gets ratified. He has
more speed than either Sallee or Schupp
and IT he can make his fast ball hop
Evening star., 1917-09-30
LOUIS DOYLE WINS
OVER ALBERT GORE
Captures District Tennis
Championship in Four Sets
After Hard Battle.

Louis I. Doyle Of tho Princeton Club
won the annual District tennis cham
pionship yesterday on the courts of
tho Dunn barton Tennis Club of George
town, defeating the veteran player OF
the home club. Albert ]. Gore. in four
sets. the first and last two Of which
went to Doyle. Tho scores were 6s.
3-6, 6-3, 12-10. AS tho score in
dicates. tho final set was hard fought.
both Doyle and Gore showing spurts of
high class tennis. although prior to
this time both the hnalists seemed con-
tent to try to wear the other out from
the back court. Doyle's service. never
strong but well placed and constantly
on his opponents backhand. worried
Gore to a great extent. and Gore re-
taliated with an undercut service
which bounded far to the backhand of
the striker-out. The story Of the match
is told in the fine placement work OF
Doyle and the unsteadiness OF Gore,
whose usually hard drives from the
backcourt were either out of court or
were smothered at the net by his fast
opponent.
Doyle conserved his energy In the
IL,
sibly, when Gore was leading at 100.
but the Racquet Club player then won
three games in a row and clinched
the match. The last set was marked
by the spurts of Gore. who at times
played beautiful tennis and then lapsed
into a mediocre brand of play. Doyle.
PLAYING steadily and not trying Tor I'M
possible gets. frequently worked Gore
out of position and then slipped over
an ace at the uncovered side OF tho
court.
Gore Evens Score.
From the five-all mark the games
alternated. with Gore at times holding
the vantage game and at other times
his opponent being in the lead. AT
"a on his own service and 40-15.
Doyle had a grand chance to finish the
match early, but Gore shot across two
stinging forehand drives and evened
The fnal game found Gore unsteady.
the last point being an out for Gore,
after a fine placement shot down the
aide lines by his opponent
Only one match was played In the
doubles. Bates and Burton going into
the semi-final round at the expense of
Hammond and Bessey. the scores being
The point score Of the Gore-Deyls
match follows: