davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
In Other Games


day when he mentioned
sport its officials
A. t1 frsb n. two Iesdirr hose are bav an eyessh apart
Many confident their horse has But when the verdict
given by the judges one thinks Of questioning or aas the ~
An umpire should be treated in the same way
president then the OF majority
of the eight should settle his case
majority to Dust competent
official his scalp for certain
there would be question as "
his
Aggressveness and Such
You can put umpires constitutes
We have heard it stated more than players refused kick
on close plays the game dead
In other words nine stands refuse TO
go they # this philosophy correct then
baseball shouldb be abolished a
show all the aggssiyenes' that any fan desires by fight
ing speed and by running out every play
The biggest drawing been Cobb Mathswon ~as
ner Johnson Speaker and Alexander
Yet these rarely the umpns If bba
popularity depends umpire batting then baseball " the poorest game '
Only basebalrs popularity depends such thing.
The Help
=. re , would mi. kicking at upires then the
follow would have chance render decisions
better balanced judgment
Kicking never changes declslon II mercy eaus " ~ P " e
players and wOrld of additional trouble
AS for the Umpire
With the umpire placed would be longer
excuse for arrogance Of authority.
The umpirrg this several spots has been incredibly oiou.
vesing have wrecked Bill Byron VINO a.
time gave promise of being good official
rule passed there would be no occasion for league p
dents to back up incompetent maintain discipline As it is
now no matter incompetent unfair unbalanced umpire
is to limit and his faults overlooked
should be fired at For poor umpire
quicker factor Club owners nave
situation they could watch the
his ability or the lack Of It,
Rule Is Due
enough Give the umpire chance 70 prove MS 0
10y maxim i'm a possible machine
Place heavy upon kicking player make it so that an ueS
unless matter Of the rules
evil before To that
nIayer can 20 utterly foolish few can but most
o can't
Why should baseball be the one game where the ''A' " target " ~
lfeldto shoot at?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
New York State League

E.nir. 5. scr1ton.
Blnfhamfor. s. wilkes -pare e
Syracuse. 81 ReaainE. s. Il
Lgca, 81 HsTtssary. L AL
ktSay ~ AasrssGrzh r --&SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
American Association

Klr,p chg. b. Lrnsnil- ?. ~, ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Braves Score in First

Boston got run in the first inning
as the result OF Olson's tumble, wnlch
was followed on the part OF Massey
and Fitzpatrick with clean singles.
Olson spotted the Braves 70. another
run in the second. His low throw put
Red Smith on with none out. Gowdy
sacrificed. Smith reached third on
Rawlings's out and scored on a Wild
pitch after Tyler drew base on balls.
Stengel was put out Of the game IN
Brooklyn's half for kicking on q called
third strike. Rigler. on appeal from
the Braves, reversed the decision Of
Orth. who was behind the plate.
The Dodgers scored in the second
Wheat beat hit and stole after Gut
shaw flied to Wilhoit. He scored on
Mowrey's single OF Smiths gl9ve..
In the fourth Cutshaw doubled TO
left and scored on Mowrey's single,
Miller sacrificed Olson's single scored
Mowrey, but Ivy was out at second try
ing TO stretch the hit. Brooklyn's last
run came in the seventh on Olson
single and Hi Myers's triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26

an earlier fault o. Lach W wheat NV
for Zach's muf of an easy fly Boston
would have been shut out up to the
ninth.
Braves Away in Front
As il was the Braves got away IN
front. Massey and Wilhoit singled.
Fit7natrick fouled out. Then Wheat
nade a ridiculous muff Of konetchey's
oa.v fv. and before he could recover
tbo baiI Massey dashed safely across
the plate.
nor.unities. Brooklyn finally tied the
score i'm the fourth. Casey Steneel'
who batted like a champion ana VINO
had three hits in four times a. oaI'
,ook this occasion 10 slam out a triple
- rigbt centrefeld He scored on
Wbeat's infeld out. Brooklyn OUT
nlaved Boston the rest Of the way 10
tbe ninth. but could not break through
I nick Rudolph's guard in the plnches;
Then came the ninth. N honeC .,ias
t-ipled and Gowdy walked. mere Wa -
one out, and when RAWLINGS CAM -
/ bat the Dodgers tired 1or uOuD'o
o NAV nc nest INC lF'-rN-"
f orco ont of Gowdy at second and on
the play Honey Tailed. ,.:-;,,
Mike Mowrey brought the deSpairlhhs s
fans back to their seats .,.;+b "nt tripIe
Ne '" scored on Chief Meyers single,
tno..iro the count. The Indian, Dy
t the way, ike stengel, had three hits hts
in four trips 70 the pan. s aoi a 1"d
for Movers. Marquard sacrificed ana ana
OK Who already had two hits to his
credit G,o' was purposely passed. John,
S.oH forced Olson, Smyth moved 70
bird on the play. lie scored ne EN-. WIN,
ming run a moment later WheH N"'N'
booted Hickman's hard hit ball. -,
Brooklyn started right in with Lefty 81 ~
TYLER where it had left of with DICE
Rudolph and simply dubbed its IVA. way Sa to
Tsrrv Cheney was given plenty OF Of
f hal'y O reimbursement by the Dodgers
but again. as in the first, the cham
rions did not make full use Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
Peck at His Old Tricks

The climax Of the first game came
in the seventh, just as it looked like a
deadlock Up to that time there was
only one hit registered against Seibold
Pipp's double TO right field started the
smash. Peckinpaugh's mighty wallop
20 the vicinity OF the left field fence
settled il. and the lone tally went up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26

Rated FOR Scott IN seventh inning.
tBaued for Agne1 IN the seventh inning
.Batted for Foster 10 eighth Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
FIRST CANE

ro,s.,......g9as2I70 Totals -. q % q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $50 P.M.--S. Y. An~-
lous va PhilldslpaiA Ioo GrondA ADM eoo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-26
SECOND CANE

Ts,als.....sI244ul Totals 81 Il q a .
norton ............. ! o -
/ Brooklyn ......-.... o. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
General Pershing Will Soon Be
Directing the Movements of q
Great American Army on Bloody
BattlefieIdS of France.

YOU HAVE SONS, BROTHERS, FATHERS OR sWEETHEARTs WHO ARE
PARTS OF THAT WONDERFUL AMERICAN HUMAN MACHINE THAT
WILL HELP TO MAKE THE WORLD FREE FOR DEMOCRACY, THAT WILL
ESTABLISH THE FREE RIGHT or NATIONS TO THE USE or THE
OCEAN HIGHWAYS FOR TRADE AND TRAFFIC..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Instead of the time honored red and
white striped Jerseys and sweaters. the
University OF Nebraska football squad are
wearing solid red Jerseys and sweaters
this season. The Cornhuskers have worn
The tripod uniform >.ncc e~n!c-.l2 e~rh.iron
warfare twentyseven years ago.
What promises to develop into the
strongest football eleven in the country j.
now being put through the paltS AT New
port. H. !. The team. composed Of naval
reserves. includes Cupid Black. PUN
pelly, Callahan. Durfee and Hutchinson Of
Yale, Barrett of Cornell. Green and G,rrish
of Dartmouth, McSpadden Of Michigan,
Dunn Of Wisconsin. Burke of Virginia,
Williams and Corcoran of Fordham and
Bagley and Austin of Exeter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
JAPAN BUILDS
SIX DESTROYERS
NEW CONSTRUCTION TO REPlETE
THE JAPANESE NAVY TO BE
STARTED SOON.

Correspondence If The Associated Press
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE construction Of
xix new d~estroyer~ for the purpose of naval
started shortly and the work will he cx-
.pedited 10 complete them within the pre- sent
fiscal year ending April next. The de-
stroyerS will all be Of middle size and be
named the Nara. kuwa. Tsubaki. Maxi ana
Enoki respectively.
The building of the following batile,hip~.
cruisers and destroyers Is TO begin soon M
the navy dockyards and M shipbuilding
yards nj Nagasaki:
BattleShip Mutsu tNagato typeD with 4
displacement of -. goo tons: Cruiser Tama,
with a displacement OF $500 TONS: Cruiser
Kuma, with a displacement Of $500 tons,
and first class destroyerS kawakaze. Mine
kaze and Sawalaze. each Of about Zoo
tons.
The battleship Mutsu will carry the larg-
est and most powerful main gun even
mounted on any baitlc~hip Of the japanese
navy. and the cruiser Tama will he tho
largest warship Of the kind IN the Japanese
navy. The first class DESTROYER kawaEazc
which will be one Of the largest re>trover-
IN the Japanese navy. j. the substitute, for
the destroyer of The same name which wa.
built IN. France after the outbreak Of IN,
European war and was sold later 10 an en-
tente power.
Besides these warships q bic specia.
service shin with "A dl~plaram,ut az - nuf
tons and five submarines. zach di~placin.
200 tons. will be built NJ the Kure nav,
dockyard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
lChicago Trihnne.l

"h'rman mlhiariSm says OSWALD.
actually represents the highest degrees OF
civilization vet developed" With . straight
lace haiser Wilhelm said 10 hi army :
You wear the emperor'S coat. therefore
vou are raised above ether men" ~ social
gatherings IN Germany beardle-s Officers
take precedence over the most distinguish
~ veterans ~ science or 0f Letters.
But what. meanwhile. savS Fernanl
"The Pru~~ian army j. feudal. not ma
tional: dyna~tic. not democratic" A. ~
replying 10 OSWALD clam that II rep
re~ent~ the highest degree Ut civilization
vet developed" he continues 1.-THE German
Officers are the retinue OF the king: they
are pledged ~ oath to 10 him 4 personal
service, and trouble not \ ioi about the
political ideas of their prince. The Ger
man emperor possesses IN army. and those
who compose and dcfray the cost of this
army, namely. the German citizens. have
no voice whatever IN the organization and
employment Of this armv-not even the i'm
perial chancellor not even the minister If
war" The German soldiers swear AZ
f-ihhFf Hhi tb h'FHiHtN ar 10 me herman
constitution. hut 10 the person of the Ger
man emperor.
Odd situation this. An amusing enough
comment on the highest degree of ~civiliza-
tion vet developed "Where lies. after an.
the true powcr'' asks Delbruck. and re-
plic~. In arms The question nv which
10 decide the inner character of = state -.
according. always, whom does the army
obey" The German constitution settles
that. II T. not tiguratively that Wilhelm
II speaks ot my army. Tie owns u. II
j. not Germany II h hi~.
Nothing on earth j. more astonishing than
The survival in modern Europe OF . system
radically medieval and opposed 10 an free
dom-n"thing. that ny. except that talk VIZ
shining armor." the mailed first" "th-
divine right Of king my army Items.
ont Of date these halt dozen centuries and
still retains lts compo~urc when q p%rpfce-
sor like O>twald-a state cmplove. a. IN
professors IN Germany arc-Serve~ biz
master hy calling this relic of the dark
age~ actually the highest degree oi civil
~Ization vet developed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. ls.-Tbe con
servation of dairy cattle and the increase
VI The country milk sapp.y, particularly
IN the vicinity of the large cities. a. well
a. the Improvement Of the dairy breeds.
are among the aims Of the eleventh Ma
tional Dairy Show, which opened for y ten
days engagement today al the Ohio State
FAIR grounds. In The variety. scope and
high class of the exhibits the show thi.
year has never been surpassed bv any sim
liar exhibition in this country. All see
Of the United States are represented.
During the exhibition there will be q series
of national conferences Of interest 10
dairylnen and a~griculturists in general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t il unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema. tlotcheS, ringworm. rashes and
~ci7nilar dkin troubles. A little zemQ
o5.aincd at aay drug store for Csc, or
Sl.C0 for c-.tra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothcs The c.in ard heals quickly and
cfcctiycly most skin diseases. ,f
Zemo Is q wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and u soothing to the
most delicate skin. il is not greasy, i
easily applied and costs little. Get u
today and save all further distress. nv
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

All signs point Ia d change in The man
agement of the New York Yankees in the
near future. Pilio wild Bill" Donovan las
failed 70 land the Yanks up amon. real
folk and IN consequence l. listed for "A
passport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

TGrner, the great painter, was one of the
shabbiest of men in the matter Of personal
dress. To save troubling about a collar,
he always wore on old muffler round his
neck in winter or summer, indoors or out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
STRIKE ORDER STILL STANDS.
Associated I'ress

PITTSBURG, Kans., Oct. The
strike of the southwestern coal miners,
called for Friday. has not been cancelled
or postponed. President llowat OF the
United Mine Workers announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
YOU CAN AFFORD A
Classified
Advertising Campaign

You can keep ~ it' until you've found
2 buyer "r q tenant for your propertv-at
20 small 2 daily expense that il will not
seem like 4 financial problem for YOU at
all. but just Il problem ~ "Want Advertis-
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Last year lu6b persons were killed and
559s injured in railroad accident, IN Great
Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
"TNE OLD RELfASLE"
&IYE!|s'Ixn
REMEnYFOR MEN.
At YOUR DRUGGIST.

THIS REMEDY is SOLD IN BROWNS
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE SIS.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

ically from sny steam car previous.
~ exhibited, yet possesses an ne
power. smoofhness, heXLbility and
silence for which steam cars are
famous The eNhibit of tho General
Engineerins company. manufsctuT
ers of the Doble steam car. Is scc.
lion H.S4
Extreme simplicity is one ~ the
most striking characteristics of the
Dchle. The entire control IS cor
centrated on The steering column
The burner being lighted by the
turn OF an electric switch. and the
entire RANGE OF speed and power b.,
inE controlled hy the throttle
There g no gear set nor clutch
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
ETRoIT TIM e s

no universal joints nor drive ,hail
and ne engine With only ~ movire
parts Is sharp contrast io ihv
multi-cylinder gasoline motor
Kerosene IS the only fuel used b>
III. steam csr. and IS mile ncr
gallon are claimed for IL one gal
Ion of nhricAting oil is sufficient
for 5000 miles. and IN addition go
lubricatng moving parts, g 't
fectnalsy prevents The formation o.
scale on rlsf IN the steam generator
These cars Will he placed on tho
market az as early a date as pos
sible. and ~ price approxlmatiuE
g 500
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

could there be- OF Maxwell popuisr.
ity and Maxwell success
The production this season Will
BE- double that OF last year
As result OF tho great activities
in the Maxwell plants AZ h.'rof
Dayton. Ohio. and Newcastle Ind
The name OF the company has ne
come household word
In spite of the increased prices
in steel and other raw materials
the Maxwell company Is able now
10 sell their cars a. price lower
than obtained year ago.
"Of course the lower price helps
materially in popularizing The MAJ
we'll saws Walter Z FlanderF
president and general manage
However. firmly believe that our
policy OF standsrdiEins the Ma1ws u
car Is the greatest single factor ~
increasing the popularity of our pre-
duct
When people make such an Tor
portant purchase as motor ca,
they like 10 have faith in thar car
20 the extent that they will not
have 10 buy another one a lev
months later. simply because thor
FIRST purchase has zone out ot style.
People know now that the Maxwell
car will remain the same y VIII
not BE- changed from season so sea
son except where our engineers are
able 10 add minor refnements and
improvements frorl time 20 time.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
|mAxWELL'S
OUTPUT ON
INCREASE
Jump From 10000 To
100000 Cars a Year
Is Phenomenal
FAVOR WON BY
STANDARD CAR
Owners FrOwn On New
's Changes Annually,
Says Flanders

The success OF AT automobile
company Is reflected in It's prodnc.
ton. II there Il large production.
Il follows that large demand ne
oessitated such production The
production OF the Maxwell Moicr
company. Inc. has Increased ~
leaps and bounds in the past three
seasons. Where il was modes
80. 900 few years ago The produc-
t,on Is nor veil over 100000 FOR "A
single year.
What more dramatic evidence
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

The viii OF TIE lare Frsncis Io-
seph ot Austria provided for num@r
oas beques = 20 his servants sni az
tsndants. particularly 20 the assist.
ants who accompanied his uis1es'y
on his hunting tour.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
his We're Our
Only Chance
to Tell You

five had lust this one chance to talk to you'll
this vere the one Timken Detroit advertisement you
would ever rcsd-What message would We give you'
We could not tell you the whole story Of notor-car
axle Importance but we should certainly ,.'.
seven facts that every otof-csr owner should know
and remember -
!, Human safety comes first IN motorcar con-
4 s,rcction and in respect 70 safety the axles are
beyond question the most important parts OF the car
- ,,otor-coy axle must be better than good
& enough" Il must exceed the stated require
nen.s of the car builder in capacity TO carry oaos
transmit power and stand 70 the shocks ao stresses
Of travel
. The a=ies n1ustf the car, and the car must
ft the axies The axle builder rnust see % 'e 'a'
his axes are Of ample and capacity TO do the work
required Of them and that they are properly engineered
and built into the car The builder should see TO
IL that no radical increases in weight or horsepower are
made after the type and size of the axes have been
decided upon For If radical changes are made II
may jeopsrdize the owners safety and satisfaction
In other words axle builder and builder must work
together for common principle
The axIe builder must be able TO onficipofs
the future. He should not wait for new condi-
tions or for his customers demand new types and i'm
provements in construction He should be continually
striving for something better than the best he can do
todsy-and be the first 70 urge It's adoption. He
should make constant progress toward better design
and quality.
z The car oDney must hooe assurance fhof me
y axle builder lDW continue in busineS. Thus,
he knows ,ha, every part and piece Of his axes can be
furnished for replacement if the need ever arises And
that assurance be given only by old established
and successful organization.
& Building n1otor-cay aries 10 a task for spe.
ciahst; for 70 meet the requirements already
mentioned will take all the experience. engineering
ability, manufacturing equipment and financial re-
sources Of entire organization. who vii give II
their exclusive attention Thus the axle builder, with
his many customers. acts clearing house Tor the
combined experience Of the whole industry
7 Continued use is the test OF axle building
teadeyship. II is years Of continued use BY many
OF the sbest and successful Of motor car builders
il is the high AVERAGE of sstsfac tory performance
in hundreds Of Thousands of cars, that hnaly tests
the soundness Of the axle builders principles and
practice.
In elf th, mentioned Timken Detroit Axes BY
his chance TO talk 70 you we should
wholly explaining what kind OF axles honestly
believe should whether sde other axle
builder ho qualify under ell Of the foregoing principles
W THE TiMKEs-DErsoIT AXLE COMPANY NY
W Detroit, Michigan W
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
DOBLE STEAM CAR
SHOWN FOR FIRST
TIME IN DETROIT

The new Doh'e steam car Is D.
ins shown sor the arst time in ,his
city AZ the auto show The car. 5c-
signed bv Abner Dohie. differs rad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Heidenrcich left
yesterday for Washington, D, G. and
points east Mr. Heidenreich viii re-
turn late in August to Lynn Springs,
Tex for the second officers reserve
training
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
THWEATT SAYS:
The Proper Conception of
Prescription Compromising

When you receive a pre-
Scription from your phySic-
ian you, of course, realize
that it embodies the results
of years of study and eX-
perience.
Before having that pre-
scription filled, you should
realize that it is important
that each drug which en-
ters into it should be of the
exact potency which the
doctor intended.
The compounding must
also be properly done.
Bring your prescriptions to
us and get the finest drugs
that money will buy land
have them compounded by
an experienced pharmacist.
we feel our responsibility
to YOU and your physician
and have every equipment
necessary to give you per
feet prescription service.
OWL DRUG STORE
Phones l26 and l24S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Rev. c. S. Walker returned to his
home near 81 Reno yesterday after
spending few days with friends IN
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Mrs. j c. Craven and little son Jack,
who have been VISITING relatives here,
will leave this evening for their home
in Amarillo, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ed sheegog left this
morning in their car for Burk Bur
nett. Texas, and Wichita Falls, Tex
to spend several days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Flatau's. /"
y Y,

Solid gold wedding rings at Flatau's
1881
D. j. Walcot and Miss Helen Wal
colt of Blanchard are New Chickasha
guests today
Hear the speaking tonight at s
o'clock at old x. p. hall. Don't fail
Vern Sanders, formerly Of Chicka-
sha, was here from Pocasset today on
business.
Six reels Of keen photoplays, Kozy
today Il
Mrs. E. e. sauermann, 427 Colorado
avenue, is confined to her bed this
week
when you think Of glasses, think Of
Flatau's. l-St
J. V. Rathbone and wife of Parkers.
burg, West Va, were here today
guests at the Mcfarland hotel
THE Field of Honor, spgg today
with Louise Lovely It
Go to Wren's and get thrift coupons
they cost nothing and save you mon
ey. 2-st
William Stacey, assistant county at
torney went to Oklahoma City this
morning on legal business.
Miles Ward of yerden entered the
Chickasha hospital today for an op-
GRAFTON
Mr.. Laboring Man we have some
thing that will do you good. Hear it
explained tonight at *. p hall 4th
and Kansas, at o'clock 1t
Miss Pearl Perry of Blanchard I'M
derwent an operation this morning at
the Chickasha hospital.
Apple compound vinegar. Guaran-
teed to be equal to anything on the
market for table use and for pickles,
25c per gallon. Pure apple cider vim
egar over two years old 35c per gol-
lon. Cl ickasha Cider & Vinegar co.
2l-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-02

Louise Lovely in "The Field Of Hon
orr sugg today and Pathe News. Il