davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Sixth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA walked.
Strunk was caught on flrst base and
was out. Roland 20 Ieilman. Bodie
doubled TO left center. Bush threw
out Bates McInnis lined TO Harper.
No run. ono hi', no error
pETROIT-Nea nicd to Bodie.
Heilman fied 10 Rates Harper sin
gled 80 right. Young grounded TO
McInnis No run. one hit no error
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

PrintisE--the plain nest kind--that
kxEeaht-rines Johu sto2os
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
First Inning

PHTLADELPHJA- tossed ont
Jameson. Strunk was tossed out
by Witt james tossed out Bodie. No
run. no hit. no errrr.
DETROIT Bush tapped 70 Johnson
and was out at first. Wit fouled to
Haley. Cobb flied TO Ducan 80 run,
no hit, no error.
Second lpning.
A Il. III /.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
REPULSES AROUND NOVICA FOLLOW
KALUSz WITHDRAWAL; FRENCH WIN
BACK ENEMY GAINS BEFORE VERDUN
Ninth Inning.

tossed out Bolsnd. Two runs thre
hits one prror
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
atFNcHFs THE THIRST

Horsford's tctd phosphate
a teaspocnful IN n glass ~ water
IL very refreshing 10 the mouth and
throat. Buy a bottle and try it.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Eighth Inning.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES singled
u right Strunls nied TO. cobb Bpr
land threw out Bodie. Bate- Rfoiindt
I'd TO Rush. 40 run. one hit, mo error
nETROfT-Cobb doubled down tho
right field line. Veach hunted safely
Ieilman hit 10 Grover. and Cobb was
caught between third and home. but
scored when Schang threw Wild 10
third base. Harper sacrificed, Schang
20 McInnis Young hit to Grover and
Neach was out at the plato. schang
taking the throw. Stana ge singled TO
center, soUring HoilznRu- 0Tovor
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Seventh Inning.

PHILADELPHIA SchanE hunted
and was thrown out by Roland. Wit
threw out puEan Harper dropped
Growers fiv. Siehold forced Grover.
Young TO Bush. No run. no hit. no
error
ETROIT-StanaRc was called ont
on strikes B1land grounded to
Rates. Bush singled 90 left Rush
stole. Wit walked and Bush was out
stealing third. Schang tu Bates No
run ono bif -, ,rv.V
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Third Inning

PrintIng--tbe plain neat kind--thrt
u right--Ttmes Job Dcpt.--Msin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18

rrinttne-the plain neat hsns--<N.A !.
nnn1xh&- h&-<Ikxnoa-x - y0en<~--naann.(n -
The Detroit times., 1917-07-18
Sufficient Is Too Much

All the worthwhile news of this war
weary world can be told in eight pages
if those who are editing il for you work
hard enough.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
AT TIE ORPHEIM

Al Abbott. The Village Songster. "
with his offering OF snappy old and
new songs. is given the preference
OF the new bill that opened at the
Orpheum Thursday.
Al presented his wares in such
a manner that they stopped the
show" while he satisfied his many
admirers.
Gardner and Revere's bits of
Vaudeville" went across in a pleas
ing manner. The greater part of il
was original, burlesquing the other
acts on the bill.
Every Day in the Year" as
played by Morgan and Gray. did rot
seem 20 fit in on Sunday. Poor Nor
gan had an awful time, lost his col
lar button and then blamed his wife
for it,
The Florence Duo have an out
of-the-Ordinary slight-of- hand act,
which merrited the applause it re-
ceived
The international Revue" billed
as a song and dance trip around the
word. completes the bill.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02

In every walk of life there are certain few people
or things that stand out pre-emnently leaders in
their line.
Similarly are there in the world of medicine, certain
pure drug products which, by dnt of their demon
Straed efficacy, have become acknowledged leaders,
Four articles of this unqueStionable type which we
have selected and which we strongly recommend,
We advertise on this page that you may better know
the drug products that recognized leaders in
their line
If you will remember when in need of a foot tablet
a mustard oil cream an antiSeptc a laxative to
ask BY NAME for the products here shown you can
be absolutely certain of the purity and surprising
merit of the remedies you use.
And please remember that we druggists who recon-
mend the pure drug products shown on this page
are striving to maintain high position in your
TEEN by serving you always with the utmost pre-
ciSiOn Whatever you may need from drug store
you will find at these StoreS-and more than that
YOU will welcome the little additional cOurteSeS
which We are always glad to extend.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
EXTEND TIME OF REPORTS
ON ENEMY PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. An or
der extending from Nov. to Dec. 3
next the time within which persons
holding property belonging 10 enc
mics or allies of enemies must file
reports was issued Thursday by A.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian.
The extension was granted be-
cause there was not sufficient time
in which to gather in the alien prop
erty before the penalty for failure
to comply with the law would have
70 be invoked. Only a small amount
of the millions of dollars involved
has been reported.
The trading with the enemy act,
under which the alien property Gus
todian is proceeding, defines an
enemy" as any individual or body
OF individuals of any nationality
resident within the territory or mill
tary and naval jurisdiction Of any
nation with which the United States
is at war, or resident outside the
United States and doing business
within such enemy territory. or in
corporated in any foreign country
and doing business within the enemy
territory or any government or it's
officials with which the United
States is at war. or such other per
sons as the president may for safety
purposes include within the term
enemy"
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02

herself TO light musical comedy. and
those who see her in Very Good
Eddie" are very glad she did.
The appearance in this city OF
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. the most
marvellous actress that the world has
known during the past so years. will
be an event Of extraordinary i'm
pOrtance. Fresh from her triumphs
at the KnickerbOcke theater in New
York where, for three weeks. she
lately held crowds spellbound by her
amazing art and her still more
amazing yOuthfulness. Nine. Bern
hardt viii be seen here on Tuesday
evening at the Oliver theater in
varied characters. carefully chosen
70 reveal her at her best. and in
some OF her most interesting plays.
THE Italian Battle Front" the
first official war films Of the italian
government, which will begin its
four days engagement at the oliver
theater on Wednesday were photo
graphed on the firing line under the
direction of the supreme general
staff. They show that Italy has been
able to wage such successful cam
paigns against her ancient and in
veterate Austrian enemy because she
hes an enormous army numbering
100000. This army is composed
Of hardy. fearless and never-sa die
fighters. The Bersaghlieri, the AL
pini and the Neapolitan regiments
will compare in brilliance of lighting
attainments with those OF any other
country now engaged at war.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02

''Woodcraft for Boys" the latter
showing the work done by the boys
at Culver Military academy. To-
norrcw's bill includes IT. Hariland
Hicks. jr.." five-reel college drama
'.Discounters OF Money" a two-reel
picture taken from one OF the O.
Henry stories. paul Revere's Ride"
and the Pathe News OF late events
OF interest.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
AT THE IaASALLE.

Olive Tell is the Lasalle's star to-
day in THE Unforesee en-"
Tomorrow's picture is entitled The
Spotted Lily" II has its beginning
with the invasion OF a little French
village by the Germans, early in the
war. and is concluded in America
after the escape OF the heroine and
her friends Ella Hall is the star.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

avery HopwOod's greatest laugh
producer Fair and Warmer" which
made quite a hit when presented
here last season, comes 10 the oliver
IN alter tonight 10 remain for two
days with a matinee on Saturday.
AS those who have seen IL recall,
the farce reFolves around two mar
r.ed couples. an innocent wife OF a
worldly husband eand an almost
equally innocent husband OF a
worldly wise wife. The two worldly
ones go out together and enjoy
themselves after their style. while
the innocents remain at home. They
finally cOncOct a scheme % get even
with their respective mates and
that's where all the fun comes in.
Theodore Warfeld. the tiny CO.
medienne who plays the wife Of the
big husband in Very Good Eddie. -
the famous musical comedy success
coming 70 the Oliver theater Mon
day evening. started out 10 be a
grand opera prima donna. Her voice
had all the quality necessary for the
career, but after studying in Europe
for a year, she discovered that her
slight physique was inadequate to
the requirements of an operate ca
reer Since then she has devoted
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
/. AT TIE CASTLE.

Alice Brady appears in THE Maid
Of Belgium" at the Castle today and
tomorrow. The picture deals with
the adventures Of a pretty Belgian
refugee. whose memory is shattered
by her sufferings. The Fighting
Trail" the big western serial. Will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
Drive AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Mustercle on Forehead
and TcmDleS

A headache rcmcly without the dan
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And acts at
Cncei hIusterClci3 a clean, white ONT
ment made wish cil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster ard docs ret
blister. Uoed only externally, and IN
no wy can it affect stomach aid heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent Tor sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, su1 neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, al pains and aches Of the back
or Joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilbiains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and C0c Jars; hospital size $50.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Charlie Chaplin in The Adven-
turer." will be seen at the Auditor
ium today. BLACK Beauty" a pic
turizatiOn OF the famous story OF the
horse Of that name, will also be on
the bill as well as VIM. S. Hart in
a sensational western drama and
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-02
WEDDING

WEDDING BLOSSOM PER
FUME. Finest and Sweetest Odor
Made. Buy Your Girl a Bottle. 1Oc.
-25c.-50c and $1O0 Bottles -
Sold Only, At-COONLEY'S.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
FINAL MATCH TO GREENLEAF.
Defeats Kelchner at Pocket Billiards,
125 to 64-Killeen Beats Lovejoy.

Ralph Greenleaf met George Kelch-
ner last night at the Royal in the final
pocket billiard match of the series and
won out handily by the score of 1875 to
GA. Greenleaf has been playing at
least 25 per cent back of his real form
during his present visit. but the local
men have not been able to get very
close to him at any time. Last night
Greenleaf opened with a run of "a. and
finished out the match with another of
81. He was particularly unfortunate
in the matter of breaks, making bril-
liant shots. only to be kissed into i'm
possible positions from which to con-
tinue play. Kelchner also was unfor-
tunate in the same way, his good play
ing being offset with easy misses that
kept him from getting closer to his OPP
ponent.
In the match at the Grand Central
between Killeen and Lovejoy. in the
tournament for the championship of
the District. the former won. easily by
the score of 100 to 81. Bartelmae and
Swan are scheduled to clash tonight.
and as both men are in good form a
close contest should result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18

George Isemann has organized an
other local duckpin quint to compete
against teams in neighboring cities.
The first intercity match of the year
will be rolled tomorrow night by
Isemanns five. the competition being
scheduled to take place in Martins
burg. w. Va. against team of crack
bowlers of that town. The combina-
ton slated to represent Washington
should be strong enough to win from
the best in the town to be visited Pop
HALEY is to roll first, 1semann second,
Goddard third. Stanford fourth and
Vaeth anchor. There are no better
bowlers in Washington than some of
these. and Notwithstanding that the
rubber-band pins will be used in the
match at Martinsburg they are quite
capable of doing even better than hold
ing their own.
In the Commercial organization the
for the Cavanaugh and Kendrick five
in the Georgetown Commercial League
last night, winning all three games of
the match in that circuit. Holt of the
victorious five led with scores of 100,
1874 and 129.
Lafayette won three straight from
King David and George c. Writings
team got sweep over the Hiram five
in the Masonic circuit. Several good
sets were rolled by individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
GREAT RELAY CARNIVAL
Invitations Go Out for PENIS Big
Event-Entry List May
Break Record.

PHILADELPHIA. January 1S.-Invi-
tations to the twenty-third annual relay
race carnival, to be held on Franklin
Field. April 81 and %, were being
mailed to colleges throughout the
country today by officials Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Letters Of in
vitation will be mailed to schools as
soon as their classification is completed
Many institutions. including Yale
Harvard, Cornell and the University OF
Southern California, have already in
dicated their intention of sending teams
to the meet, and the management Is
making preparations for record
breaking number of entries. Last year
nearly 100 colleges and more than 2oo
schools were represented.
Some of the events for this years
carnival are the, American college
championship relay races. at distances
of one. two and four miles; two med
ley relay championships. 100-yard dash.
12O-yard hurdle, high jump. broad jump,
shot, hammer. discus. javelin. pole
vault, hop-step-and-jump. fifty-six-
pound weight. 440-yard low hurdle and
the pentathlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
observation-disclosures FULTz STILL Confident
Big Leaguers Not to Recognize Play
ers' Organization in the
Future.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-1n refer
ence to the decision of organized base
ball to refuse hereafter to recognize
the players fraternity or have any
dealings with it, President Tener of
the National League said:
"We could take no other action. We
can no longer have dealings with an
Organization which is guilty of the
rank injustice of the present action
of the fraternity in attempting to in
terfere with. hurt and ruin our business.
thereafter the clubs will have to
deal with their players individually.
and we can no longer deal with any
outside body.
by its strike threat the fraternity
has Of itself destroyed the agreement
we drew up with it in 1913, when
numerous concessions were granted to
the players. The fact that the fra
ternity admits the big leagues have
treated it fairly and squarely. have
kept al Stheir pledges and that it has
absolutely no grievance against them,
made such action on our part in
evitable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
Claims Leagues Will Be Glad to
Recognize Fraternity When Case
Comes to Head.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-When he
learned that the major leagues consid-
cred their agreement with the frater-
nifty broken and would no longer rec
ognize it. President Fultz of the fater-
nifty said:
They will be only too glad to rec
ognize US after this case comes to a
head. Perhaps organized base ball
would rather deal directly with organ
lied labor, which can know nothing of
the fundamentals of base ball law, such
as the reserve clause. the release
clause and other base ball factors. /
also can see how long organized base
ball will attempt to fight the American
Federation of Labor and attempt to
play mi-professional players as strike
breakers. They had better give in now.
as the situation is growing more tense
all the time"
The National League has announced
it has promulgated the contracts of
John Murray and c. A. Causey, both
OF whom signed with the New York
club. Murray was formerly a frater-
nifty member. Causey is a young
pitcher drafted by the Giants from
Waco. He is not in the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

II the Players Fraternity orders a
walkout of it's members. as Dave Fultz
has threatened. it will not be at the in
stigatiQn of the American Federation
of Labor. according to Samuel Gompers.
!ts president.
THE question of strike or no strike
must be left with the base ball players
and the fraternity. and will not be de-
cided by any suggestion on my part.
President Gompers said today, at his
Office in this city. I'm any EFFORT IL
may make to secure better conditions
for it's members the fraternity can de-
pend upon the moral support OF the
American Federation of Labor, whether
or not it is affiliated with the organi-
cation; but the means that may be de-
cided upon by the players to attain
their ends rests with them. not with
the federation"
President Gompers said the frater-
nity undoubtedly would be granted a
charter in the federation at the session
of the executive council which starts
next Saturday, but asserted. in answer
10 an inquiry, that this would not as
sure the support of the federation 1or
auy move the fraternity might make
unless such move was designed to pro
mote the welfare of the players: unless
it was founded on principles of equity
and Justice
Organized base ball has given Its
answer to the threat of Dave F'ultz TO
call a strike, and the action taken by
the fraternity to affiliate itself win
organized labor by applying for an a.
y Of L, charter. 1t is comprehensive
answer and very much to the point
to wit:
Hereafter the major leagues
will refuse to recognize the PiaE
ers' FRATERNITY. or have any deal
ings with il.
Byron b. Johnson and John X. Tener
have concluded that a walkout by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
mo sTRIKEY-PECKINPAUGH
Yankees Captain Considers Demands
of Fraternity Trivial.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEvELAND, January 1s.-Roger
Peckinpaugh, captain and shortstop of
the New York Yankees, says he does
not believe there will be any ball play
crs' strike. He added:
II know Fultz will not call one unless
he is assured the majority of mai or
league players are with the fraternity,
and that, by refusing to sign contracts
the demands of the fraternity will be
granted. Players under contract. like
myself would not violate the agree
ments we have entered into with our
employers. and Fultz would not ask us
TO do so. In fact. he told me this much
last fall. The demands of the frater-
nifty are SO trivial that feel sure every
thing will be adjusted long before the
time set to open the season."
Peckinpaugh is a director in the Play
ers' Fraternity.
Iris Speaker was asked pointblank
how he felt about the matter and re-
fused to commit himself
IF Fultz calls general strike, as
re has threatened, will. you refuse to
10 south with the Indians for spring
I aipingy' Speaker was asked
ri refuse to put myself on record as
n wi.at would do until tn n IS come to
4 head't
ga you perfectly satisfied with
e. ssas neie in Clevelandr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
LEv1NsKY AND MONA DRAW.
Box Twelve Fast Rounds Without
Result TT Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. January IS
Battling" Levinsky and Bob" Moha
went twelve rounds to a draw here
last night While it is possible that
Levinsky had the best of a number of
rounds the effectiveness of Moha in
several rounds offset what had been
gained 1t was a real give and take
affair with the "Battler" having the
best of weight and reach. There was
not a Touchdown. but both men mixed
it a number of times to the effect of
bringing the crowd to its feet. 1t was
real battle from start to finish and
while the "Battler" had the best of a
number of rounds he was far from
being the master at any stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
EDDIE COLLINS GIVES VIEWS.
No Longer a Member of Fraternity
and Will Report to Sox.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA January 1s.-Ed-
ward T. Collins. who draws one of the
biggest salaries among base ball play
ers. says today he will report to the
White Sox training camp on time next
spring.
IT am not a member of the frater-
nifty" explained Collins, land am,
therefore. not subject to any orders
from David L. Fultz. I am working
under a longtime contract with Mr..
Comiskey and will be the most enthu-
siastic man in the country when re-
porting time comes.
II once belonged-to the fraternity,
but permitted my membership to lapse
for the simple reason that 1 was not
enthusiastic about it. 1 never had a
grievance in base ball. The Athletics
and Connie Mack always treated me
right. and Comiskey is doing the same
thing. Now. don't think 1 am antag-
onistic to the fraternity. / am not, but
am simply explaining my position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
SISLER WILL NOT STRIKE.
Browns Star Not in Sympathy With
Fultz's Methods.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS, January IS Bitterly
criticising Dave Fultz. opposing the
proposed base ball strike. George Sis
Ter says he will not be party to the
Players Frternity. although he is a
member. and announces that he will
so south with the Browns March 3.
II do not favor Fultz's issues" says
Sisler. because i do not think the
ri rike is the combined wishes of the
fraternity. 1t looks to me as il Fultz
is acting upon his own initiative and
without authority of a majority.
"Fultz can expel me, he can do what
he wants, but will not get me to join
the strike. 1 was satisfied when signed
by contract with the browns. and 1 re-
main satisfied"
Business Manager Branch Hickey
who is handling the case for the
Browns. declares he has received no
tees from eleven members of the 1916
team that they will ignore Fultzs call
and await TIE call for spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-18
BY n. c. BYRD.

A unique feature has been arranged
to take place Saturday night in con-
nection with the basket ball game at
and George Washington University
Besides the regular contest in which
the two universities are to figure a
preliminary struggle has been ar
ranged between the girls team repre-
senting George Washington and the
Holton Arms School.
1t is not generally known that George
Washington Is represented by a girls
team. but for the last two or three
years it has had one of the best sevens
in the east. They have won the great
period. Few persons are fully acquaint-
ed with girls basket ball. not many
Of the contests between these teams
having been played in public. The
game is played. though. pretty much
seven on a side instead of five, and
the technical rules are somewhat diff
ferent. In their essential features
however, the games are the same The
playing of the game in connection with
the regular contest with Georgetown
is an innovation which may result in
general scheduling of such features.
The meeting of the Hatchetite girls
and the Holton Arms girls should be
intensely interesting, particularly to
those that have never watched two
girls teams play.
The girls game Saturday night will
begin at 8 o'clock. and the one be-
tween the regular G. w. L. quint and
Georgetown Immediately thereafter.
The game scheduled between the
Naval Academy and New York Uni
versity for Saturday has been post
poned because the Midshipmen are to
come here to attend the funeral of
Admiral Dewey. Efforts now are being
made by the authorities at the Naval
Academy to bring New York University
to Annapolis on February 10. New
York University was one of the two