davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

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iDolter bon Minnie Spreen; Reriona'
lieit $500.
Catherine Shiebcr III Seitnncnts'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
GrittlaiFse
9lms bcmi NysHui3ipalgeri6t

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t06t @apntiaer StraBe, Die i'd
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Iiten beitraft
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auileu muroe Der % ISabre aIte No.
bert 9ttcr, BON go. 1868 Sapml4cr
Strube. oerurtbeiIt, neil er uuaeottei
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

KENNEDY AND THE TRIB.-An
editorial attack by the Tribune on
Aldermen Kennedy and Rodriguez,
charging them with treason, needn't
be taken seriously. First, the >Tri-
bune hasn't qualified as a patriotic
newspaper. Second, neither Ken
nedy nor Rodriguez has qualified as
a traitor. Both are Socialists, to be
sure, but both are good citizens. Rod
riguez offered his life during the
Spanish-American> war, and both
Kennedy and Rodriguez have hon
estly and faithfully served their city
in its legislative body. Both are for
peace, as they have a right to be. But
if their efforts for peace fail, and the
nation is plunged into war, these two
men will be as quick to do their duty
as American citizens as either Bertie
Mccormick or Joseph Medill Patter-
son. It is a reasonable assumption
that what the TTib is driving at is the
defeat of Alderman Kennedy in the
9th ward, and the charge of treason
is trick to play upon prejudice in
order to injure Kennedy. One reason
for that may be that when the inter
ests of the city and the public utili-
ties clashed in council, Aldermen
Kennedy and Rodriguez have been I
invariably on the city's side, I'M
bought, uRbulldozed and unpurchas-
able by the utilities. The Tribune,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

just now, IS siding with the street
railways in their campaign for a per-
petUal franchise.
What was said about the violence
of the Chicago police in the garment
workers strike was true. The Chi
cagO police department has been no
tOTiOusly unfair, partisan and law
less in that strike, the mattresses
strike and in other strikes. Instead
of performing the legitimate fUnc-
ton as guardians Of the peace, it is
the common practice of Chicago po-
lice to act as partisans of employers
and enemies of striking employees.
Neither Kennedy nor Rodriguez
advocated bloody revolution in this
country in the event of war. The
Tribune is twisting words and dis
tOTting meanings to arrive at any
such. conclusions. We suspect it is
part of a campaign by the kept press
to defeat Kennedy for alderman in
the 9th ward Nothing will be so
mean that the kept organs Of privi-
lege won't resort to it to defeat faith
full public servants as candidates for
alderman. A patriotic" candidate
will be one the public utilities want
elected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
SAM INsULL oETs PEEWsH.-

SAM INSULT GETS PEEVISH.-
Sam insult appears to be peeYed
because council doesn't hurry up and
obey orders Of the gas company. So
Sammy's going to quit fussing with
council and transfer his affections
and activities to the state board of
public utilities. The trouble with
Sammy seems to be that the gas
company isn't making as much
money under its present contract
with the city as it would be if the
city would change the contract to
suit the gas company. When Sam
insult wants anything, y'know, he
wants it when he wants it. And when
a city council doesn't jump when
Sammy cracks his whip, why Sam
my gets peevish and impatient.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

Some mems patriotism is only as
deep as the coat lapel where they
wear the flag,
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, April H.-En-
tries for tomorrow:
First race-Two-year-oids; selling; four and
half furlongs. Elizabeth H, 1G: sOld
Homestead, 80; Producer (im.l, 1s; Little
Boy. III; Wow, LII: Sweet Marguerite, 1ol;
Juanita Sd Cimp.). 1ot; Little Sweeper. los.
Second race-Fuur.yesr-olds and up: steeple-
chase handicap; about two miles. Faker, l4o:
=. Grainger, 10; Emerald isie nd tifnp.l
Isl: New Haven, 15e; Mattinata (inp.l. III:
Bamboo. Ia; Pussy Willow, 10; Early Light.
Third raoe-Thrseyear-kld klds and up; handi-
cap: six furlongs. DR.. Carmen, IS; He VIII.
lis: AdAlId, 100; Commonada, i0s: F1ittergold,
III; Anita, lo2: Pesiy, loo.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds and VI; six
furlongs; selling, 'Preston Lynn, 10; sKilts,
-: Pomp, I07: SLEEPY Sam, 10l; 'Fayour, III:
90: 'Pieasureviils, 10.
susquehanna Handicap; one mile and reventy
yards. Kilmer 100; Psnnant, rs; Leocharss,
i28; Robert Bradley, l0T: McAdoo, los; Runss
l0s: Hauberk, 100: Tea Caddy. los: Fox Trot,
Is; FlittsrEold. 100: Fenmouse. lU.
Sixth race-Thrse-year-oids Gnd up; maid
ems: Eix firlongs. Widow Bedette, io5i NooI-
Hight md limp. Us: Royal Writ ump.l. no:
Past Master. ll6; Gunpowder ump-), no:
Dramaturge ump.), 1i5; Jack Dawson. uo.
Seventh race-Four~year-olds and up; ssil-
lnsi one mile and sixteenth. Jerry. 10:
Supreme, 10; SThesieres, lis: Cannonade, i0;
Ahara, 10; 'Minda, 1obi Carlton O., 10; ia
Bond ioS: Tie Pin, 10: sBaigse, 10: szam-
lock. 1oSi Tsmerians. llO; 'Buzz Around. 100:
Soldier. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather olearI track fast
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
CENTRAL TO MAKE
TITLE CLAIM TODAY
Meets Eastern Nine at Ameri-
can League Park-other
Schoolboy Dope.

Central will endeavor to make good
its claim for championship baseball
honors at American. League Park to-
day in meeting Eastern High School
Bill Handiboe will umpire the con-
test.
Schaeffer will probably do the
pitching for Central with Billy
Bailey behind the bat. Eastern will
probably nominate Hunt to do the
twirling with "Gabby" Newman re-
ceiving them.
A change will probably be made
IN the high school baseball schedule
for next week. On Friday the annual
regimental drill of the high school
cadets will be held. Eastern and
Tech are scheduled to meet on that
day.
As Eastern will be unable to play
Saturday the game will probably be
held over until the following week.
Tech and Business are slated to play
Tuesday next, and Western and Gem
trail on Wednesday.
The standing OF the clubs to date
IN A follow6:
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

NEW YORK GOLFERS
TO PAY FOR ERRORS
Newspaper Mems Club Has
Scheme to Aid War
Dependents.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The New
York Newspaper Golf Club has de
vised a novel and ambitious plan TO
raise fund to be devoted to the aid
of dependents of soldiers and sailors
and to establish q clearing house for
the collection OF useful articles for
the soldiers and sailors themselves.
The plan to raise funds is distinctly
novel As nsuy classes haxe been laid
out as there are letters in the alpha
bet, with the exception of X, Y, and
z, which stand for one class.
In each class suggestions are made
for personal fines in playing the game
or for voluntary subscriptions i'm
posed by certain conditions. Class A,
for example. provides for the pay
ment OF from 1 cent to 5 cents for
each top drive from the tee; Class B,
the same penalty for a top drive at
any time or place.
Penalties also are provided for get
ting in hazards, taking more than
two or three puts on the green, driv-
ing on the ground. lost balls, trans
gression of 'the rules, winning of
prizes or wagering, stymies, etc.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
ARDMORE
FOR COMING SCRAP
Silent Howard and Kid Scheeler
Should Put Up Great Bat
tie Monday.

workmen were busy today getting
things in shape at the Maryland Ath-
letic Club, at Ardmore, Nd, where on
Monday night Silent Howard meets
Kid Sheeler. This fight should be .
hummer, as both boys are aggressive
fighters and are pretty evenly match
e..
Sheeler has had but one opportun-
ity to show before the Washington
fans, but on that occasion he made
short work OF his opponent. He has
fought such men as K. o. Bremen,
X. o. Sweeney, Fay Keyser K. o. Sui
livan, Jeff Smith, and only recently
defeated both Mike Uraine and young
Herman Miller In Baltimore
Howard has won every fight he has
fought at Ardmore, among them be-
ing his hard battle with Charlie Coli
Inns. He was formerly a student OF
Gallaudet College. OF this city, but for
the past year has made his home in
Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
PENN'S CARNIVAL
BIGGER THAN EYER
Famous Athletes Gather for
Two Days of Field and
Track Events.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The
largest representation OF colleges In
athletic history gathered on Frank
lin Field here today for the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania's twenty-third
relay race carnival.
Fair, though cool, weather greeted
the athletes this morning as they as
sembled for the last trial" sprint
around the cinder path before the
formal opening of the track and neld
classic this afternoon. There was
just enough snap in the air to give
the runners record-breaking pep"
Champions On Hand.
Worlds champions, intercollegiate
champions-both Eastern and West
ern-and numerous college record
holders names appear on the pro-
gram Athletic topnotchers predict
that several records will be smashed
during this meet and that no present
standards will be lowered.
Included among the contestants this
afternoon are many who soon will be
called away TO training camps with
the military units organised at their
colleges. Their predicted "war gloom"
had failed to materislize among the
athletes and each one was determined
to carry away another medal to the
trenches
EventH Are Listed.
The program of events for today f.:
Pentathlon, 44o-yard hurdle race.
Philadelphia InteracademIc Athletic
Association championship, Philadel-
phia high school championship; Amer
lean college championship, sprint,
medley relay race; American college
championship; distance medley relay
race, throwing the hfty-siK-pound
weight; running hop, step, and jump,
throUt1n tha he unmar
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Centrars crack relay team 10 er-
pected to 90 at fast clip In Phila-
deiphia tomorrow. Connor, Nash,
Mclean, and Latta were recently put
through time trials, II was reported
that two OF the runners had done
better than fifty-four seconds, and
that the other two had done better
than fIfty-three. This would be do
ing 1884 for the mile, which IL just
what Central did In winning the
event IN 1918, although Coach Foley
maintains his present team Is faster
than that composed OF Hill. Gatos,
BirthriEht, and Milstsad, of 1915.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
America Graves Baseball
Despite War, Says Ban B.
American League President declares Interest
Being Shown in Game Is Surprising.
Clubs Made Money in 1916.
BY JOE villa.

NEW YORK, April 27-Byron Ban.
croft Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean League, is spending q few days
here and says that he Is well satisfied
with present conditions in his power
full circuit
johnson il looking forward to an
other thrilling race for the pennant,
which, in his opinion may be even
closer than last year. when the Red
Sox, White Sox, and Tigers fought
desperately for leading honors all the
way down the homestretch. Naturally,
the American Leagues boss plays no
favorites. Neither does he attempt
to pick a winner.
But he firmly believes that every
team in the circuit, with the possible
exception Of the Athletics, has a good
fighting chance to get into the next
worlds series. The improved playing
of the Athletics this spring IL ex
tremely gratifying to Johnson, for he
has an idea that Connie Mack at last
has secured material that can be mold.
ed into q first class ball club.
Surprised st Interest.
"The weather hasn't been just
right" said Big Ban yesterday. "bht
the interest In the American League
games 80 far has been surprising. In
the Western cities. particularly Chica-
go. Cleveland. and Detroit. the crowds
have been unusually large. There
will be big times !, St Louis, too, as
soon as Fielder Jones gets the Browns
into q winning stride.
Here In New York there Will be
plenty Of excitement for the reason
that the Yankees are stronger than in
1915, and are bound to have much to
say about the ownership OF the pen
nant.
Jack Barry seems to be handling
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
National.
CANN BOYS ENLIST
Ted and Howard Join the Naval
Reserve.
American

NEW YORK. April ed.-Ted Cam,
Of tho New York Athletic Club, ma
tional 220-yard swimming champion,
and his younger brother. Howard
Cam, captain OF the football and base
ball teams OF New York University,
were enrolled yesterday In tho United
States Naval Reserve force. They took
the oath at Fort Lafayette base
which has its headquarters at the
Bsnsonhurst Yacht Club.
Together with the Cam boys, Lieu.
tenant Beardsley also enrolled Gar.
land Reese, pole vaulter OF New York
University; Walter Clarke, manager
Of the basketbali team OF the same
college, and Paul Mooney, a member
Of the football, track, and basketball
team OF the university.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

the Red Sox with excellent judgment
He Is a smart baseball man. and
Frazee Is lucky to have such an able
substitute for Bill Carrigan.
Says Harper Would Help.
"The washingtons should improve
as soon as Griffith obtains the SER
vices OF Pitcher Harper, his crack
left handler. haven't seen the Ath-
letics- play yet, but have every
reason to believe that Mack has
strengthened them in many RESPECTS"
In the last two years johnson has
built up the American League until
today IL 10 the leading baseball or
ganiEation from a playing standpoint.
1t was through his personal efforts
that the Cleveland club passed into
the hands Of James c. Dunn. who has
spent a small fortune to provide a
pennant factor. johnson also secured
a new owner Of the st. Louis Browns
in Philip Ball, the wealthy backer
of the defunct Mount City Feds.
Gets New Owners.
He swung the big deal which
placed the Yapkees in the hand OF
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston,
whose liberal expenditures have in
creased interest in the American
League here.
Last year every club in Johnson's
circuit, except the Athletics, made
money, and IL the Mackmen can as
sumo q good position in this seasons
race It is believed that the entire
league will enjoy much prosperity.
johnson argues that, in spite of the
war, the public Graves recreation and
that the American League race will
provide plenty OF It.
(Copy't, 1911, by Sun Printing and Pub. Col
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
LARNED IS HERE.

William A, Larned, seven times
national tennis champion, today en-
tered the Govsrnment service and
was assigned 20 q desk In the ad-
miniEtrGtive offices of the army sig
nal corps.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Georgetown Props and Business are
slated to meet today on the Hilltop
diamond. Tho Props have been go
ing at a fast clip lately. Tho Army
and Navy Props are slated to 20 TO
Baltimore today for q game with the
Baltimore PolyE.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
TOO BAD, lESl

1t is reported that reservations for
the Les Darcy-George Chip battle,
slated for youngstown, but called on
by the governor OF Ohio, had passed
the $4,000 mark.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Central has twice won the cham
pionship high school relay event, TAX.
ing the title In 1915 and earlier in
1901. Central has won in its class
in 1898. The second relay will run
in a fast class tomorrow. and IL ex.
pectsd to make q good showing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
BREWERS DROP WALLACE.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April IL
Catcher Wallace, recently obtained
from the Chicago American League
team by the Milwaukee Association
club, was released today.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
COLLEGE PLAYERS
AFTER OPPONENTS
Georgetown University Athletes
to Play Independent Games.
SandIot News.

Baseball for this season has been
concluded officially on the Hilltop, but
the Georgetown University players
have organized a team, to be known
as the Imperials and are out for in
dependent sand lot honors. The team
received its first try out last Sunday
when the Clarendon nine, OF the AL
exandria County Athletic Association,
was beaten, at Clarendon.
Under the management OF Francis
McDonough, the Imperials are SEEK
Ing games with the best amateur and
semi-professional teams in Washing
ton, Baltimore, and vicinity. The per-
sonneI of the Imperials has not been
definitely settled on but 1t Is probable
that the following players will take
part in the teams games:
Bill Cusack, captain OF Georgetown
last year, and third baseman Of the
champion Agriculture nine: Maloney,
football star and crackerjack second
baseman; Joyce, veteran outnelder OF
the, Hilltop; Finnegan and Breslin.
pitchers, of several years experience
in college baseball; Commerford,
Cdpdplo OuNhCAoCAb 49, sSFN@e@ N~--1-
varsity players.
Teams desiring games should COM
municate With Manager McDonough,
at 3O51 N street northwest.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion nine, of this city, will contest
the Y. NJ. II. A team. Of Richmond,
in a game to be played in Richmond
May IS. The local association has
strong combination, including several
former high school stars. The teams
lineup follows: L. Goldberg, right
field; c. Levy, shortstop; w. Cafritz,
third base; H. Shalin, first base;
Mollie Roberts, center held; Jakey
Roberts, left field; H. Joffee, second
base; NJ. Luber, catcher. and Sam
Gottlieb, pitcher.
The game scheduled for Sunday be-
tween the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation and the Bliss Electrical
School has been cancelled. Manager
Shalin, of the "Y'' team, desires that
members report at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast next Sunday morn
ing at o o'clock for practice.
westovers and Clarendon will meet
in q double-header Sunday on the
VirgInians' field. Clarendon defeated
the westovers a short time ago. A
large crowd probably will witness the
game, as both teams have many fol-
lowers.
Members of the Maroon Athletic
Club will report at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast for practice at $50
Thursday afternoon, preparatory to
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Techs relay composed Of shsehLn,
MoNamara, Gross, and Ryan 10 in
an unusually fast class In tomorrow'A
Penn relay meet, but 10 confidently
expected to win out.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Members Of the Maroon Athletic
Club will report at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast for practice at $50
Thursday afternoon, preparatory to
the opening OF the Rosedale League
season.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
FARM WORK STOPS
ENTRY INTO MEET
Maryland Boys Released From
School Are Cut Off Pro-
gram at State.

Five events have been cut off the
Maryland State College athletic
meet on account OF the fact that
county school boys of Maryland have
been released from school to go to
work on the farms.
Coach Byrd, director of athletics
at Maryland State, is authority for
the cut in the program. This will In
no way affect the scholastic or col
legiate part OF the meet.
The sentiment at Maryland State
Is that II would not be in keeping
with the back TO the farm movement
for youngsters II they were. taken
away from their work to train for
events at State OF were taken away
a day for the meet.
County school lads have been re-
leased from school and given credit
for the remainder of the year for
rush work on farms.
Eppley, Buell., Grace, and Chipman
have been entered in the Penn re-
lays tomorrow. Brewer is to go up
for the hundred, and In the event
he falls TO qualify will run on the
relay. Carter's late entry at State
precluded his entry in the meet to-
morrow.
Western will probably enter twenty
runners in the State meet. Tech Is
expected to come through with Ave
more than that number, while Gen.
trail will probably enter thirty. Bust
ness will have twelve or fifteen In
the various events.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

westovers and Clarendon will meet
in q double-header Sunday on the
virglnians' field. Clarendon defeated
the westovers a short time ago. A
large crowd probably will witness the
game, as both teams have many fol-
lowers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
GaIIIa Likely 20 Pitch.

Rain thretasned all day yesterday,
and that. coupled with the cold wind,
Euffieed to postpone the game between
the Red Son and the Griffmen.
Both teams benefited, for. the Red
eoK pitchers are not any too
steady and Walter johnson got an
other days rest, Today Bert GaIliA
win probably climb the hill, with
johnson closing the series here, The
weather forecast is pleasant weather
through Sunday and SO the Griffmen
may be able 10 play their remaining
two games here.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

. The standing OF the clubs to date
10 a. follows: