davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-17

and the Culver cadets, OF the Culver
Military Academy, will serve as the
escort OF Vice President Marshall
Following a meeting of the com
mittee on illumination, of which VIII
liam F. GUIDE is chairman, the follow
ing subcommittee were named yes-
terday afternoon, and these viii re-
port at another meeting at IL o'clock
next Tuesday morning;
Avenue Lighting.
John II. Finney, chairman; Thomas
]. Fisher, Warren B. Hadley, A. Left
wich Sinclair, and Edward 8. Schmid.
Court Of Honor Committee.
Thomas ]. Fisher, chairman; Rob
ert e. Patterson, waiter Allen, George
c. Maynard, John II. Finney.
Waskinrton Monument IIIuminations.
Leo o. Brooks, chairman; John e.
Powell, J. e. Gage, John F. slaven,
z. s. Rowe.
Capitol Illuminating.
Elliott Woods, chairman; Chris.
P. Gleim, August Eccard, David Lynn,
N. w. Pickering.
Union station Illuminating.
Robert e. Patterson, chairman: VIII
liam ]. Wilson, A.E. GUIDE, Merritt o.
Chance, Thomas Grant.
Public Building Illuminating.
e. L. weston, chairman; isaac Cans.
Bates Warren, T. C. Willis, George
Hess, w. e. Denning.
Executive Committee.
William F. GUIDE, chairman; Charles
]. Columbus, secretary; John II. Fin
ney, Thomas ]. Fisher, Elliott Woods,
Robert z. Patterson. 2. L. Weston.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
POSLAM MEANS
FRESHER, CLEARER,
HEALTHIER SKIN

You have no idea. unless you have
actually seen its work. how speedy
and dependable Poslam Is and how 1t
will Justify, time and again. all the
confidence you place in ito make
your skin healthies. more slightly.
When Eczema breaks out. disnRur-
ing Pimples, Rash. or any eruptional
troubles. Poslam should be used to
drive them away and furnish the
safe. efficient treatment. Poslam does
so much and goes so far.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. %
West 25th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter. better, through the daily
use of Poslam Soap. medicated with
Poslam.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
DON'T BE BALD.
Here's q Good Way to Stop Loss Of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth.

hereS GOOo way 70 otop Loss or
Hair and Start New Hair Growth.
II the hair root is absolutely dead.
permanent badness will be your lot.
and you might as well cheer up as 10
bemoan your fate.
II your hair is falling or thinning
out, don't walt another day, but go to
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and get
bottle Of Partisan Sage. the truly ef-
hcient hair grower.
Don't say, It's the same old story;
I've heard II before" but try a bottle
At their risk. They. as well as good
druggists everywhere, guarantee.
Partisan Sage to grow hair, to stop
falling hair. to cure dandruff and
stop scalp itch. or money refunded.
Partisan Sage contains just the eIe-
ments needed to properly invigorate
and nourish the hair roots. It's a
great favorite with discriminating
ladies because IL makes the hair soft,
bright. and appear twice as abundant,
II II antiseptic, killing the odors that
come from eXcretions Of the scalp and,
as everyone knows. sage Is excellent
for the hair.
Parfsian sage Is inexpensive ana easily OBJ
tAinable At drug and toilet counters every
whers.-AdHt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17

neral expenses, and expenditures for
all other purposes.
Having received replies to all the
foregoing questions, the bureau would
like to know:
''If a deficit is found at the end OF
the year, how Is it metz"
what restrictions of the former
standard OF living, IL any, were neces-
sary to bring the expenditures within
the incomee"
And "whAt sugstitutions of cheaper
articles of consumption. IL any, have
been necessary"
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
NEWS OF ANAcosTIA

Entertainment Given BY Children
Of German Orphan Asylum.
Several hundred persons attended
an entertainment in Masonic Hall last
night given by the children of the
German Orphan Asylum, assisted by
Lester Stivers, Miss Mary Warren,
and Miss Mary Levy. The children
taking part were Irene Miller, Mary
Booth, Edwin Lee, Anna wilmer,
Charlotte Ohm, Charles Schraudner,
Frank Polan, Karl Ohm, Mary Ohm,
Helene Thran, Emil Ohm, Fred Booth,
George Wilmer, William Lerch, Ma
thew Hanretty, Vivian Booth, Fannie
Miller, Ida Haggermann, Mary Hager-
mann, Kathie Oeser, Alvin Priel, Meta
Thran, Norman Preil, Louise Scheible,
Johanna Bieligk. Alfred Bartos. and
Helen Thran.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17

BY A GLASSMATE
Kansas City Student Gets
$1,000 for Tip to Police, Can
Stay in College.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 17.-H
orady Webb. young medical student.
~ under arrest charged by Federal
authorities with having been a MEM
per OF the gang which held up and
roooed Baltimore and Ohio train in
The Washington times., 1917-01-17

Anacostia Council, No. .16, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
met last night and admitted a number
Of candidates. The council expects
to bring its membership up to the
500 mark during the year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
cHINEsE WIDOW fo ,MEp SIOUX

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-1frs. Ethel sue
Chung, white widow Of chinaman.
has secured q license to wed sher-
mdn Charging Hawk, = Sioux IN
dian. They win make their home on
the Sioux reservation in South Da-
kota. -ss
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
Mary L. Lendner.

Funeral services for Mary L. Lend
ner, who died yesterday, will be held
at the residence Of her son. Freder-
lex Briggs, 40 Bryant street north
west, tomorrow, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
Hannah ". Petit.

Funeral services for Hannah v.
Petit who died Monday. will be held
at her residence, 21e Third street
northwest, tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Times Of Services Ar
ranged by sereaved Families.


Funeral services. for Ella A. Hut
ton. who died Monday, will be held at
her residence. sos F street southwest,
tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10
Society

Miss Rita Present of Rochester,
~ Y. Is the guest OF Mrs James
l.. Hand No ll05 Cass-avc
%
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Marguerite Cray daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w 6 Cray. OF Min
neapois, 70 Edward Farrand Wright,
son Of Mrs Henry NJ. Wright. Of
Detroit
Detroit friends have received word
OF tho safe arrival in Paris OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Marshall. Mr. Mar
shall is special interpreter attached
10 Gen Pershing's STAFF and Mrs.
Marshall was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Metcalf, OF Crosse Pointe.
%
The Allondale w e. T. T.. will
give birthday social TUESDAY
evening In The home Of Mrs F n
Root No 151 Allcndale-ave. There
will be continuous program Of on
tertainment and dainty refresh
ments will be served Each person
attending will be asked 20 con
tribute a penny for each birthday
passed The proceeds will be de-
voted 70 the fund being raised by
'he Michigan " c. T. L. 10 equip
an ambulance for war duty IN
France and n send driver with IT,
A program Of unusual charm and
interest Is being arranged by Jessie
nonstelle and committee ~ we'll
known Detroit women OF which Miss
Clara e. Dyar Is chairman. for the
benefit performance 90 be given
sunday evening. Jn'y 10. in the
Garrick theater. for the Stage Won
ems War relief The entertainment
will include new Barrie plavlet
Half An Hour" by Miss Bonste'lo
and company the farce, One Touch
OF Art" hv The Players; comedy
bv the Theater Arts club Detroit
String quartet. Madrigal Ladies'
club. Mrs J F Maurice Macfarlane,
contrslto: Harold Jarvis, tenor;
Vasileion Kannelos. Greek dancer,
assisted by Miss Margaret Marti-
nez. and patriotic tableauV arranged
nv The Society Of Arts and Crar's
The sale Of seats for the perform
ance opened Monday morning in the
Garrick box ofiire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10
The Confessions OF a Wife
Tired Love Dwindles Into Tolerance

Once in while. little BOOK. I get
the opinion Of man and woman
on the same subject so near tuSeth-
Ell l can compare them word bs word,
sentence BY sentence. thought by
thought
had been thinking OF what Ell
iene told me about never having any
secrets from anyone whom fhusr SEE
crets concerned. and ! came o. the
conclusion she was wrong n Ire fact
that she started from the wrong
premise
In her case she could not toll the
boys. as they were too young Harry
had told her everything and she had
had. Of course, ocular proof 90 the
tragedy In looking II over J came
10 the conclusion that what 50 !.
dreaded was the breath ~ scandal
Isn't that what We most dread
little book Most ~ us DO nor look
upon our sins as sins until they and
have always thought that thing
We call remorse was only fear Of
being found out. Perhaps y had
committed murder. ! might wish I
had never taken life, even n no one
could possibly identify me as the
murderer. but ! am almost ready 20
think 10 any one docs anything short
Of that. tho conscience does not make
much cutlery. except 20 pile up the
agony 81 fear OF detection.
II anyone who did not know mo AZ
you 70 IS probable he would jump At
the conclusion that ! had committed
every crime on the calendar with
tho possihl" exception OF murder.
You ana | know Margie Wav"rly
pretty we'll. little book. and we know
that IN her humanity weak way she
has ALWAYS tried 20 do what she con-
adhered riCht
Her IDEAS OF right and wrong NAV
not he Those of some other people.
hut such as they are she lives up 20
her code ~ ethics absolutciy
She never lics 60 herself-she never
excuses herself from actions she
would not excuse IN others. Above
all. the ono great thing, tho one -
sential thing. the one paramount
thing she has learned IN all this
iumhied life OF her is tolerance.
Tolerance ! wish. little hook. u
was short word Ike love Why as
7 write N. 10 seems 20 mo ~ ls lows.
Not tho mistaken idea that We IN
our fallihilitv call love perhaps bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

head out He could 500 q big patch OF
moonlight ou the bank ~ the Laugh
Ing BROOK To locked very pleasant
our there The more he looked tn"
more pc wanted 90 20 out there O.
Ilar Finally he decided that no
would X out there lie teased his
brothers and sisters 70 go with him.
hut they refused They remembered
about the fearson1e shadow which
1srf shadow az an but Hooty the
owl and they decided that II was
host % Nc safe. Besides. they had
boon told not 10 go out.
$50 mo holdost little Mink went
an6 feeling very big and brave him
SELF Uc TOO remNmhered all that
bis mother had said about Hooty,
and Do looked CLOSELY at AL the
shadows lie saw how some Or them
moved and how some didn't and how
oil were harmless. and then IN the
yum ~ PLAYING I'm tho moonlight on
the hank Of the smiling Pool he for
got oil ah0nt shadows
BY ard by right In the midst OF hts
play something made him look M
There seemed to.he = shadow in the
sky. II was MOVING. drifting stra' ght
toward him He looked at ~ sharply
for that was funny place for n
shadow 20 be. but th.n shadows were
everywhere. Fio listened bur there
Was no sound. IT. remonhered the
warning az his ether 20 dodge and
hide the instant 80 saw moving
shadow AZ night. and 10 renembprad
his boast that he would IKE 20 have
H0rfv the owl nv ~ catch him TIa
eyed the moving shadow more sharr-
~ than before Nos II was shadow
and therefore nothing 20 be afraid
o. SO the holdcst little Mink simply
sat there and allowed tho shadow 10
DIRT almost over him.
Then All IN a second he found him
self gazing into two fierce Yellow
ryes lie jumned and lodged then
Yes, sir he Jumped ard lodged then
II Is lucky FOR hir' that he was horn
quick in his movements ~ 10 had
been any one less quick ~ would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

Experience will teach you what
No other teacher can
But needing what your mother says
Is much the better plan.
The trouble Is that learning by *
perience IL sometimes both painful
and costly. II Is almost sure 90 be
SO n yuu try a. do something you
have been warned not 10 do. The
holdest of the I've little MinSs found
that out His experience certainly
was painful and II cost him well. ~
Aid cost him very great blow 10
his pride.
Perhaps n his brothers and sisters
hadn't kept teasing him about his
bCasted boldness he wouldn't have
been so foolish as he WAS, but they
did tease him and 30 he kent on
Boosting that ne WASH afraid OF any
old shadows and that he would prove
~ the very hrat chance he got II
wasn't long before the chance came
Their mother had left them alone one
moonlight night while she and tneir
father. Billy Mink. went hshing The
last thing before she left She charg
from under the pile ~ brush under
which their home was
Tho boidest little Mink waited only
long enough 20 make sure that nia
mother and father were not soma
where about before he poked nus
sharp litfle face out from under th"
brush pile. The moonlight sitt"d
down thru the tree tops and every
where were the queorest shadows.
some moved Nhenever the wind
svAyed the branches above for those
were the shadow OF tho branches
Tire boldest little Mink poked his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

the great boundless love that wraps
not only me- about but mat which
takes the whole grcat universe with
in its ahcit~rlug folds
Little book. perhaps ] have never
loved Dick as should-if ! had !
would have been more tolerant Of
his weaknesses. Is IA possible that
the virtue 1 have Wanted so proud
~ TO YOU - not mine?
DO you know little book your
greatest charm lies IN the fact that
| may start out with one thing iu
mind and desire 20 tell you and then
perhaps my thoughts will ~ on at
snothcr tangent and 60 wandering
IN the realms OF philosophy and
dresmsf
Whether I record thoughts or ar
lions. you receive them with The
same beautiful and boundiess calm
understanding which puts me al
peace with myself and the world,
You sec how much good u does me
10 talk 10 you, little conhdant You
clarity things Tor me in = way no
The in, ~ roaming about the
boundless Vistas that only a mind
can travel certainly makes up for
many weary hour ~ hurts and
troubles so body and soul ! would
not tell even myself little hook the
things 7 have told 10 YOU ! think
perhaps II ] could Imagine that other
women would become conndants OF
little books by reading mine. ] might
give you 20 Pat o. print.
That viii have 20 come wears
hence. however. wen the poignant
Criefs have become undiSturbing rec
elections when the most sacred %
JOYS have been rcleCatcd % tho land
% memory When the road which
lends from past 90 present has been
long and the present means a sur
cease ~ soul furhulance and has set
tied down into a numhlng process
which We ara apt 20 call content
Now YOU mean too much 20 me
Won are too wholly. selhFhlN mine --
my life 20 share YOU with anyone
else.
ITO be cnntlnuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

A marriage 81 interest 20 Detroit
friend viii take place Monday at
Harbor Beach when Miss Ruth
Thrasher. daughter ~ Or and Mrs
Allen Benton Thrashor. of Cipcin
natl. viii be married. to james
Blodgett Craig. Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

NV nom the end - him riEht thcn
and there As n was. great cruel
claws clutched az him. and quick as
he was two ~ them caught In his
little brown coat and tore IL and hurt
dresdtully My ~. my how those
claws did hurt But his little brown
coat tore and with squeal % terror
10 lodged under A little. low grow
ing hemlock tree Then AS soon a.
he dared he darted back 90 tho safety
~ his home. He had learned les
son
Next story The Boldest Lite
Mink IL Sulky."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10

Experience will teach you what
40 other teacher can.
But needing what your mother ga
Is much the better plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-10
|. LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
BIZ THORNTON W BURGESS.
The Boldest Little Mink Learns a Lesson.

Copyright. 1919. oy 7 W BurgcssD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
PRESIDENT RESPONDS
TO KING ALBERT

Washington, June ia.--Belgium re-
CARDS Americas part in the war an
important and glorious move" King
Albert made this clear In letter TO
President Wilson made public today.
President Wilson made this response :
America is engaged upon this work
of feeding the people Of your stricken
country as being the only means. how
ever inadequate. of expressing our
deep and sincere admiration for the
valiant nation that had gone forth
unhesitatingly to meet the onsiaughts
OF ruthless enemy rather than sac
rifice her honor and her self-respect
he American people have been able
to understand and glory in the un-
finching heroism OF the Belgian peo-
pie and their sovereign, and there is
not one among US who does not today
welcome the opportunity OF expressing
to You our heartfelt sympathy and
friendship and our solemn determine
ton that on the inevitable day of VIC
tory Belgium shall be restored to the
place she has so richly won among the
self-respecting and respected nations
Of the earth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20

MAKES HIS DEBUT WITH
COMIC OPERA PLAYERS

Slhert j, Wallerstedt a fine bari
tone, who made his debut with the
Comic Opera Players al the Academy.
Monday night in The Red Rose" the
delightful musical comedy BY Robert
Hood Bowers and Harry Il. and Robert
r. Smith, is meeting with well deserv-
ed success in this weeks attraction.
The role of Baron lie Blanc offers
him numerous chances To display his
singing and acting talents Roger
Gray, the principal comedian. as
Alone Mortimer. II lliCn, ire Ameri-
can who has many amuJinr expert
ences IN Paris, Myrtle Jersey, the
prima donna. Is Lola. an artists
model, Dan Marble. as Siias Plant;
Alice Hills. as Nine. Joyant. and Billie
Bush. as Gyp. are others who are add
ing to their popularity by their per-
formances in The Red Rose" Today
and saturday are matinee days at the
Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
WITH THE TURFMEN

Jamaica Race Track. June 1s.-Ths
Richmond high weight handicap. to-
days feature. was easily won by PAM
xaretta. quoted as high as 10 to in
the betting. She raced like to &
shot, broke out in front at TIE bar.s
rier and won with 4 big margia -
spare. Top o. the Morning finished
second and never could get up.
Ottawa, Ont. June la.--Hubub had
no trouble In winning the Merchants
handicap today at Connaught Park. Il
covered the mile in l.ss As. defeat-
ing a Acid of Ave. '@ -, u, W. \.
Latonia, KY. June ls.-Gypsy Queen
was the winner OF the two-year-old
purse for allies today. She was $3.50
favorfte and easily outdistaneet the
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
FAVOR DEPARTMENT OF
AERoNAtrICS IN GOVERNMENT.

Washington. june 1a.-The admin
istratton's program for an immediate
appropriation OF 100000. 000 for air
craft building was accelerated tonight
by the assurance given to leaders in
both houses OF congress that the SEN
ate Hh-rnTa;nittAA- at military = e
fairs committee had practically de-
c!ded 10 report fsvorably upon the
sheppard Hubert bill to create a de-
partment OF aeronautics, the head of
which shall he member of the pres
ident's cabinet
y vote on the hin has not yet been
reached in the subcommittee. but a
majority OF the members are said to
have pledged their support to the pro-
posal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
NORFOLK VOTES TO
CHANGE GOVERNMENT
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Norfolk, Va, June by a vote
of 1895 for to 1+9. Norfolk voters went
to record today in favor of q change
In the form of the city government.
The want of interest shown in the
election is indicated by the smallness
Of the vote. less than one-third of
the qualified electorate,
The nine commissioners named TO
frame and present the new charter
which Will probably provide for the
city manager plan of municipal gov
eminent or some of it's notifications
are as follows; John e Burke, Hugh
l.. Butler. W. Taylor Ham. c. II. Xix.
J. :. jenkins. r. w. Peatross. A. l..
Roper. II. II. Rumble and Tazewell
Taylor
The commission will meet at once.
elect chairman and proceed with the
labor OF drafting a new charter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
LARRY LAJOIE'S LEAFS
BRING PROVIDENCE DOWN

Providence. June fs.-iarrN Ia lole
and his Toronto Leafs had H''te
tro,hln handing a ak TO one defeat to
the Gravs at the local park this after
noon. Schultz. who started on the
mound for the Grass. lasted two IN
yInes. during which time the Leafs
scored ave runs on seven hits wntcn
they gathered from his offerings
Bunny Hearne was on the bill for the
Canadians and had the locals on his
hip throughout the game.
Score by innings; r. II 70
Toronto ... $40 900 ool--6 10 :
Providence $500. e0l Geo ooo-l ?
Batteries: Toronto. Hearne and
Kelly: Providence. Schultz, Schellen-
bach, and Mayer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
c. & O. RECEIPTS ARE
INCREASED THIS YEAR

Reports OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway issued yesterday show 4 steady
increase In revenues owe. last year not
only for this month. but also for the
period from January l to the present
time. For the week ending June IA.
the receipts OF the company were $685.
2o2. while In the corresponding period
OF 1915 they were ss75.s7s, showing an
increase. for this year of $7,s27 In a
week. From June to June ~ Of this
year the receipts came to $lslsc1S.
against $1.7a1.ss7 for 1915. And from
January ! to June ~ the revenues
amounted to s23.34e.sS1. against saa. :
1882 for the corresponding period Of
1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
PHILLIE'S HOMECOMING
SPOILED BY BROOKLYN

Philadelphia. June 19.-Brooklyn
spoiled the Phillies Homecoming by
crushing them II TO 5. All Of the
runs were made off oeschger-wh
was hit hard and cola psed in the
eighth when eight runs were piled
Up Olson had a triple and three
singles and Hickman made home
run. double and single Brooklyns
fourteen hits were good for a total
OF twenty-four bases, Galore pitched
well. but let down a little in the
ninth. Frank Schultz, bought for the
waiver price from Pittshurg. wired
that he would report to the Phillies
tnnnrrOw. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
DECLINES
TO COMMUTE SENTENCES.

Governor Stuart last night refused
10 interfere in the sentences of Rich
ard Jones and Hampton Cosby. the
two Charlottesville negroes who viii
be electrocuted this morning at Z
O'Clock a the state penitentiary for
the murder of Policeman NJ. A Thomas
who was killed April l3 while he was
on DUTY at warehouse in Charlottes-
Vile. Representations were made for
executive clemency by the spiritual
adviser OF the men. but Governor
stuart regarded the evidence in the
case as sufficient to justify their cleo
troeution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Organise Coast ARTILLERY.

Organization OF battery Of coast
artillery on the South Side IL going
forward with dispatch. twenty four
young men having already been 9c-
cepted for service. 1t Is necessary to
have an enlistment of sixty-nve men
and three officers. and those In charge
OF the company think they will have
the full quota by Saturday night II
is said that more than eighty-hve men
have applied for admittance to the bat.
terry. and that in a few days every
thing will be in readiness for inspec-
tion by the federal authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
JOHN M'GRAW DENIES
REFLECTION ON TENER

New York, June 1s-John McC;rau
manager of the Giants. today nled a
statement with the board OF directors
OF the National league in which he de-
MED he had said anything rejecting
upon the ability, honesty or integrity
Of President Tener or any of the Ma
tional league officials or the game it
self. This ended the Investigation
the board was making into the alleged
charges said to have emanated after
Tener suspended and fined McCiraw
for his run-in with Umpire Byron at
Cincinnati