davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
What It Is? Is # What?

The Balboa company has under taken to visualize Mabel Herbert Urners stories of domestic life. The picturization will be a serial known as The Neglected Wife" We must all go and see just why he neglect cd her. Did she so around the house with cold cream on her face? Did she nag? Did she wear a hole in her stocking just where it show ed? Was she too busy to bother" with occasional visits to the cor seticre or the bootmaker? Did she eat chocolate by the pound and get fat and schloppy? Or why, o, why was she neglected?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
TO FIX MINIMUM WAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. - The California Industrial Welfare Commission announces it intends to fix minimum wages for girls and women employed in retail stores throughout California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Governor Whitman doesn't want to endanger tho lives of New York CTS. Hence he legislates against fights. If a New York fan ever saw a fight he would drop dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
ARitU Under
 Doctors Cure.

Anita Stewart Is resting at her home in May Shore. L. l.. under the care Of Q nurse and doctor. SEe has been i'll since the night of the grand march at the Brooklyn ex- hibitOrs ball. At that time she and Douglas Fairbanks led the grand march, after which she col lapsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
TO BUILD WOODEN SHIPS.

MOBILE, Ala, March 22.-Ships of wood to meet the national emer- gency will be constructed in this port to the capacity of every plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Larry McLean's new baseball suit is a leopard skin. It is short at both ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Enid Bennett is suffering from skinned knuckles. resulting from too realistic acting at the washboard in recent picture.
 The Metro-Rolfc company, pro- Gucins "The Call of Her People" <" which is the screen adaptation of Edward Sheldon's play starring Eth
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
aINe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

fornla and is anxious to be near his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

Give us your ucxs orGsr Tor trans Ter work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22
Detroit Bids for Services of
 Ed Plank.

President Navin of the Detroit Tigers may close a deal shortly for the services of the veteran south paw, Eddie Plank, who wants to get away from Fielder Jones. IL is said that the Browns can have the choice of several Detroit players or cash bonus. Navin also is said to be willing to buy Jimmy Austin from the Browns, to be used as a utility inGelder. Jennings is determined to strengthen the Tigers pitching staff, and he thinks Plank, who is 4& years old, will be Of much val ue.
 Teaching young lads to wrcstle may be a great aid in developing their brawn and stamina, but what if they should turn out to be wrest- lers?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-22

The "Selig Sage" says. and vurr' wisely, that many movie star is afflicted with heayes."
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
DICK KINSELLA FEELS
CALL OF THE GAME

New York. July 1O.-Dick Kinsella,
to whom the wise give as much
credit as they do to John McGraw
for the rebuilt Giants who are now
National League pennant favorities
has felt the call Of the game again. A
year ago he decided to retire from the
search for talent since it kept him
away from his varnish and paint fac
tory In Springfield. Ill, and aslo inter-
fered with his political plans, but late
information is that he has so arranged
over for the New York club again this
summer. Perhaps already he is out
under cover, sizing 'em up for Nc
Graw, and soon we may hear of new
Holkes. Kilduffs and so on unearthed
for the big show. Not only Is Kinsella
past master judge of young ball
players, but as "fXer" of athletes
grievances he has been invaluable to
McGraw. When the little Napoleon
found a homeless case Kinsella was
the missionary sent to straighten out
differences. He brought Marquard
back to the team when the Rube had
the vaudeville bug. He coaxed Poll
Perritt to organized ball much to the
profit of the Giants. and so on. Oh,
Sinister Dick" in spite of his gruff
ways and beetling brows that make
children tremble with fear, is some
handler of temperamental athletes.
and doubtless John McGraw is glad
to have him back. Perhaps he may
use Dick to smooth out the ruffled
feelings Of New York newspaper
writer's. Doubtless Dick could do it.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
A. A. u. TRACK MEET
FOR FRANKLIN FIELD

Philadelphia, Pa, July lO.-Thanks
to the patriotic spirit of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and the
Meadowbrook Club of the John Wana-
maker store. the Amateur Athletic
Union will have to 90 no farther than
Philadelphia for a place for the ma
tional championships, in case st. Louis
fails to make good
Pennsylvania has unofficiallv ten
dered the use of Franklin Field TO
the A. A. L. and the Meadowbrooks
have offered to bear the expense of
furnishing the prizes. and as well to
get behind" the national meet. Only
those who have seen the annual in
door carnivals Of the Mcadowbrook
Club can appreciate the promise that
lies in the latter part Of this splendid
offer.
The University Of Pennsylvania and
Meadowbrook officials have conferred
on the subject Of holding the titular
games at Franklin Field. and it is un-
derstood that they have agreed TO
go through with the meet for the
Amateur Athletic Union with but one
condition. and that is that the clubs
sending athletes to the games bear
the entire expenses of their compcti-
tors and that the net proceeds Of the
games be donated to the American
Red Cross war fund
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
MISS SUTTON DOES
NOT MIND LOSING

Chicago, July lO.-That continual
tournament play, year after year.
tends to diminish enthusiasm over
winning is the opinion of Miss Flor
ence Sutton, sister of Mrs. Thomas
Bundy, who before her marriage was
May Sutton, worlds titleholder for
women on the tennis court.
Miss Florence Sutton ranks among
the best women tennis players in the
country, although she has never held
the title.
Il used to think had TO win every
set played" says Miss Sutton, Now
when l meet somebody who is all
wrapped up in winning / don't regret
losing so much. 1t seems to me that
in tennis you get so you care more
for the love of playing than defeating
your opponent"
Miss Sutton's philosophy differs from
that OF her famous sister. who recent
ly. after several years devoted TO the
care of her three children, went on
the courts and defeated Miss Molla
BlIrStedt, Present champion.
In appearance. there Is a striking
similarity between Florence and May
Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five fur.rncs: 2vezr- -olds
Herald. ia tCgmp'. $50 So $40 won
AUs;raL Ia Collins. Ss@. $50. sec1nd
CIairvNant. III Huut s. 20. third Time.
l5s7. Dalvoo1. Juani:a IL. Hasty Mabel. Hattie
trnNtCn. S'a,Wart. .r.. FoN's Choice Grpat
Gull. Alma Lgnisr sid Miss Edwards also Ian.
SECOND HACE-SN frl0nEs; 5-year-olds and
upward. Cardrme. lI2 CwarriuE-oul. 81. -.
8 % Silo won. Phil Uugsr - Trump g
so. second; Broom Corn. ~ louder s. 90.
thhd. Tim. 4 -. Ha-bGrd, Jack WIssias
and Mills g. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six ful0y -: Syear-alds and
UnUGrd Com Broom, lls Rice. S70 8 -
% WOO: Gaush Sun. lls DvyIs.. So, So
80 nd ]. W. HVnlcy. 90 tKoV. .,sman', S %
third. Time. = - Johnnie Austin. Mos
sen. Censor. EFittauia and Ransan ais, ran.
FOURTH RACE mile aud one fu.0ng: }
yesr-olds and upward. Holly. II Hunt.
SEC. So, out. won; CIumv. lo5 Gumpl.
$50, ont. second. lion Cross II. u lEstCTl.
out, third. Time, 2N2 -. GsceHW0od also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: 3ysar-oIiS and NJ
wand. Royal Intarc' Ioa H., plemani. s..
81 leG. second; Night Owl lcI lLruscTl, $50.
third. Time. l:J0 -. u Sli H0Tse. sam Slick.
Poppec and Hampton Dame al~o ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile: 3-,lar-olds and Up-
ward. Comacho rs Jo,nst0nI. A31. s. s. -.
won; EgInont, lG- lrrUmIH, so, S5s1. Second: /:
White Crown. lC2 ,Rlt0n'. $50 third Tine.
l52l l5. Astrolcr~. Harry Gardner. Matgery.
PouShkecpi, ard Lady Ward also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Nue and onc-slNtCcnth.
Obolas. IL iRiccl. $50. $50. S26o. won: Sur
passing los J,Fco:tn. s63'. $50. second; Reno.
10 McDemotr. So.53. third. Time. l1S No
Manager and Joe u. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year Ids: selling FIVE fur
tungs. Aileen O.. lOi Rowan. % to !. To l.
to /. won; June Rug. rs tKIocEer'. to ]. 6
TO 5. ; TO &. second: Dr. Muck. IL ,Amhrosel
Blue Jack. Rita. Land LuhtCr Ideal. Capers.
Lady Nara. FostilIa. Poor Joe, Vocabulary and
Rapid FirCr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three year olds and upward
handicap: seven fur!oncs. 81. Isidore, Il
GIoftus), to 5. . to 5. out won; PulluH. llO
knappl. to ]. ? to !. 10 S. second Trial by
Jury. l9o Collins. to l. ; to . 2 10 5. third.
Time. ! - S5. Naturalist, LuCius. and Beaver
Kill also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThreC wear -Ol Il and UPWARD
claiming; and one sixteenth miles Muck
Mss, 81 tTroisc), IS 10 5. Z to 5. ; to 5. won
Queen Of the Sea. lc3 (Amhrosel TO s. to S.
TO 6, second; Charmeusc lOi Collins. . to ].
to !. to !. third. Time l:i7 IS. star Gaze,
Princess Janice and Cousin Dan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MareS; 3-year-olds and mp
ward; the Gazcle Handicap; one and one six
tsonth miles. Regret. l29 Uoftus) to g. out.
won: Bayberry Candle. IL CTiliamsl. to !, :
]. to ?. 7 to 10 third. Time. As 25. Rhine
Maiden. CorpuScule. and Swan Song also ran.
Wistful added starter
FIFTH RACE Three-ye ear ODDS; s'lHng: one
mile. Nashville ll2 tKnarp). II 10 -. to G.,
out, won; Bond. ia lKIeeGerD. Is n !. 4 to !.
TO s, second; Dan, liz Collins, to l. to
!. 10 5. third. Time l:fOl5. Dayhrcak, Lot
tCry. and Spectre &lsn ran.
SMITH RACE-Three- YEAR olds and upward
conditions: maidens; one mile. Achilles. IL
tKnarpl, Il TO S even. ? to 5. won; Viewpoint.
lis tButweln. i to S. even. to > second
Philliric 10 (NIcAtce), s to ]. 5 to . to s.
third. Time. AS. Deuttiste. Harwood. NJ.
Rose II. Gun Rock. Diversion, Acabado. Golden
Roi. Icarus. and Dixie IL also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
POOR DECISION BY
O'LOUGHLN ALIBI
Silk" Missed One on Cobb. Chang
ing Entire Game.

Detroit, Mich. July 10.-Because Of
the cold and threatening weather the
crowd was very small. only 1861 turn
ing out.
Manager Jennings Judgment was
better than that of the fans on this
occasion. The populace was clamor-
ing for him to take Boland out be-
cause Washington was pasting every
thing Bernie threw in the first three
innings. but Hughie believed his star
would come back and he did. Ehmke
was all warmed up ready to do relief
duty, but was not called on. The
Tigers never will win a luckier one
than this.
The Nationals claimed that
O'Loughlin took the game from them
by calling a fourth ball on what ought
to have been a third strike on Cobb,
but that was raw. "'Silk" did miss
this one and he certainly changed the
map, for, with Tyrus out of the way,
Du Mont would have pitched very diff.
ferently to Veach and Heilman, and
of course Cobb's run would not have
scored. The peach did not get a hit,
so he will have to start a new streak
Wednesday. He only hit the ball hard
once, giving Shanks chase for a
liner in the third.
Sam Rice, the hitting demon of the
Nationals. had to be content with two
wallops out OF four times up. Bush
stole one from him in the fifth by a
beautiful stop of a wicked bounder.
Walter Johnson was all warmed up
ready to go to the mound IL Wash
ington had tied it in the ninth. On
a dark day like this it probably would
have been hard to beat him. Du Mont
had a tremendous amount of steam.
and II he had known where the ball
was going he probably would have
beaten the Jungaleers.
Howard Shanks failed to get a hit
for the first time in seventeen games
He came mighty close to it in the
ninth. and If he had been a fast run
ner would have beaten Bush's throw
easily. Menoskey. Milan. Judge or
any OF the left-hand hitters on the
club would have been over the bag
before the ball got there.
Clyde Milan was unable to play on
account of a charlie horse that he
sprang in Mondays game. Shanks
went to center and Mcbride to short
''Zeb" batted for Mcbride in the ninth
and rolled to Bush.
Boland issued two OF his three
passes in the ninth. and they came
very close to being fatal
Washington and Detroit are now
even on the season, each having won
six games. The Tigers have captured
all but one of their victories by one
run and had to so fourteen innings
to land one of these.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
X-C0UNTRY CLUB In
CHERRYDALE RACE

The entry list for the Cherrydsle
Nap Athletic Association modified
Marathon race on July ls will close
tomorrow night with J. r. McCor-
mick, Cherrydale. Va.
Baltimore Cross Country Club will
send its crack distance squad for the
run and has hopes Of conquerinE Car
roll Institute and the sIl-star team
which will represent Virginia. The
winner Of the run will receive a sold
medal. Second and third place honors
will receive silver medals. while the
fourth position athlete will be award
ed bronze trophy. 4 number Of
other prizes will be distributed. the
complete list to be announced within
the next few DAYS
The Cherrydale race is sanctioned
Amateur Athletic Union affair. which
means that all contestants must re
registered. Entry blanks for the run
may he secured at the sporting rooms
Of this paTer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
DEVORE WANTS SOME
ONE HE CAN LICK

New York. July lot has been
long standing joke in baseball that
McGraw has had more fist fights than
any other player or manager. and up
to the time of the Byron affair. the
record book failed to show that he
had ever won one. When little Josh
Devore played left field for the Giants
he said there were just two men in
the National League he could beat.
One was a little infilder McGraw tried
out on a Southern trip some years ago
and the other was McGraw.
When the can" was tied to the new
infielder. Josh appeared broken-heart-
ed. Finally. one OF the players asked
hat the mournful face meant.
Here I am a little fellow" drawled
Josh. There was just one man in
the league I could lick. and they have
gone and released him. Every one
picks on me and now the only one /
could pick on they have chased out of
the league"
Josh's attention was called to the
fact that some time before he had
said there were two men in the league
he could beat.
so there was. This fellow they
have shooed into the bushes was one
and MCGraw is the other. but I can't
afford to pick on Mac. for he might
chase me to the bushes, too"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
%@pqyz&&hf
~ cAGauzzuadR Rice
THE HALF-MILE POST.


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The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
TITLE TO MAROONS;
COLUMBIA WITHDRAWS
Rosedale League Looking for New
Club as Capital City Refuses
to Consolidate.

The Maroon Club under the man.
agement of Johnny Allen was officially
declared the winners of the pennant
for the first half of the season in
the Rosedale League. This decision
was reached by the board OF man
ayers of that circuit at meeting
held last night.
AS a result of declaring the Maroon
Club winners, the Columbia Club who
protested Maroons being awarded the
title withdrew from the circuit. The
franchise forfeited by the Columbia
Club will be felled at meeting later
this week by either the Truxton Club
of the Capital City League or the
Athletics and the Rosedale League will
finish out its schedule as a four-club
circuit.
The Capital City League refused to
consolidate with the Northeast outfit
as they have already delared the TruX-
tons the winners for the season and
will award the Howard French Trophy
to them some time during the next
few days.
President Smithson and the mana
gers of the clubs in the Rosedale
League agreed to play out the second
series but they desire to obtain an
other club before arranging the sched-
ule.
The Columbia Club by forfeiting its
franchise attempted to wreck the cir
cult. The standing taken by the Co
lumEia Club was unsportsmanlike and
should be given a hearing before the
amateur association. Those present
at the meeting last night were Presi-
dent Ralph Smithson, Secretary JeX,
Manager Allen. of the Maroons, Man
Hutchinson. of the General Baking
Company. Manager Shomo. of the CO.
lumbias and Vic GauZZa, secretary of
the Capital City League.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
ACCUSES PHILLIES
OF SIGNAL TIPPING

Philadelphia, Pa, July lO.-Manager
Mitchell. of the Cubs. is said to be
the originator of story that the
Phillies. at home, are employing sig
Multiplying methods. Mitchell is
quoted as saying that Chief Bender,
behind a partition in centerfield. has
been spotting the catcher's signals
with the aid of field glasses and has
been tipping off the Philadelphia bats
men by moving letter or number on
the fence. The National Leagues
directors should investigate Mitchell's
charges and should penalize him if he
is unable to substantiate them. Prob
ably it is another case of idle talk.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; 3-year-olds: six and
one-half furlons. Flora Finch. lOl; King
Baggot. los; Brooklyn. 10: 'Gundy limp.
l03; 'Milkman, ll2; Spear Lance limp, 1Oi !;
Battle Abbey. Ill; CoUrship Gmpl, 10; Mint
Drop (imp). %: Onwa, Ill: Election, ll2:
'Hussy. Ill; Star Finch, 1O9; Master McGrath,
ll3
SECOND RACE-steeTlechase; 4-year-olds snd
upward: about two miles Grey Leg. III;
'Ormead. l33; Keeper. I3s: Bpn Chant. l3:
Racebrook. lr; Klepper. l3s; Bryn Chant, 1856:
Old Salt. l3; Zellvood, l43, Stucco. AS;
'Socony, 49, Bamboo. l38
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 2year olds and up
ward: mile and onc-sixtecnth. Georse Smith
lS; &ylon GmpO. lis; Garbage. IA: Daddy's
Choice. III; Nhimsy. 10; Naturalist limp }.
l06; Holiday, lG2; Deer Trap. les
FOURTH RACE-The Brooklyn Derby OF
$500; 3year-ods; mile and one furlong Omar
Khayyam Gmp). 125; Ticket. 12: Nebraska.
ll2; Rickety. ll9; Peerless Cimpl, I2s; Deer
Trap I2,.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs: 2ycar-old.:
maidens Buster Girl. III; Thunder- cloud. ia
Lady Rookie. ia: Kokohi. ia: Star Glass, ia;
So Long Lett. III; Donnarella. ia: Heather
Belle CmpD. IA; Alteration II timp), III;
Rose d'Or. III; Wood Violet. ia: Supermaid.
ia Sallie Waters, III; FLYING Dark. ia
SIXTH RACE-FJe furIongs; 2year-olds; ;
handicap. Play Toy. 10: Golden King. lG7 :
The Srinner. los; Lauius (impl, ia; Midnight
Sun. Ill; Gum Sab, 100; Trophy, 100; Virginia
Yell. l0e
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Brilliant Fielding Helps
Tigers Defeat Nationals
Donnie Bush Saves Day for
Jungaleers-Grifmen
Lose Final, 5 to 4.

Detroit. Mich, July IO.-After
"spotting" the Nationals four runs
in the first three innings today, the
Tigers began to play ball, and finally
won the last game of the series,
5 to 4.
II took some hne fielding in the
latter part OF the day to prevent
Washington from getting a tie, and,
incidentally Jennings troopers were
fairly smothered with horseshoes in
the eighth and ninth innings. With
a man on third and one out in the
eighth, Leonard hit a ball at He'll
man so fast that the eye hardly
could follow II. Harry managed to
make a sensational one-hand catch,
and after that it was an easy mat
ter to make a double play. Thus a
run was cut OF and another man
was prevented from getting into a
scoring position.
Two passes and some base stealing
put Griffmen on third and second
with one out in the ninth and
brought up Shanks. who hit a high
bounder over Boland's head. Bush
went to the far side of the bag. the
ball came up nicely for him, and he
threw Howard out and ended the
battle, with the tying run already
across the plate and the winning
tally ready to follow it il the ball
went through 1t was a corking play
on Donie's part, but one that would
have been impossible IL even a mod
erately fast man instead of very
slow one had batted the hopper.
Du Mont worked six innings for
Washington. He probably would have
won but for his carelessness in under
estimating Boland's batting ability
and handing him a groover in the
third. Bernie damned the ball out
near the flag pole for three bases,
scoring Stanage. who had singled. and
was himself able to cash on Wits
long sacrifice fly. In the sixth George
grew wild in trying to get the ball
over the plate and sacrificed his stuff,
with the result that the Tigers were
able to put on the winning rally.
O'Loughlin missed a good third strike
on Cobb in this inning and this help
ed the Tigers to win.
With one out in the second Leonard
and Mcbride singled. They then pull
ed on the double steal as Henry fam
ned and Joe scored when Stanage
threw badly to third. Witt was slow
10 cover on this occasion. so Oscar
did not have much of a target to peg
to. Du Mont flied to Veach. Judge
scratched a hit to Heilman with none
out in the third and Shanks sacrificed.
Menoskey walked and both men
scored on Rice's triple to right, Har-
per and Jones making bad work of
handling the ball.
Stanage singled to start the Detroit
third and scored on Boland's three
bagger. Bush walked and Witt flied
to Rice. sending Bernie in. DOME
moved to second after the catch. but
the next two went out to Shanks
Neither side made any stir from this
time until the sixth. which Witt began
with a hit. He stole second, Henry
making a poor throw. Cobb was struck
out. but Silk O'Loughlin let him walk.
Fcach doubled to left, scoring Oscar.
Ic:lman's single sent two more runs
in. but Harry was nailed trying to
make second. TE" score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
TRUXT0NS TO PLAY
ATHLETICS AGAIN

The TruNton Athletic club. winners
Of the Capital City League pennant,
Will play the --fhlCt.c niue at Colum-
bia Park Saturday. at O'Clock.
TTuXtOn was defeated by the Ath-
letic team Sunday last by a 5-to-3
score, but since they were forced to
play without the services Of several
of their best PLAYERS. they are con-
iident OF giving the Athletic team a
run for the long end of the score.
With a partly picked up team and
'liandsome fitzgerald and DresCher
a their battery made the new ~ formed
team of stars hustle TO set the game
last Sunday.
Both teams will line UP their best
and spirited contest is expected.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
HAVANA MEET is
SURE FOR WINTER

New YORK, July 10.-H. d. Brown,
promoter of the Oriental Park race
track in Havana, Cuba. is making
preparations for another winter meet
ing. He has decided to race for
period of ninety-five days, beginning
early in December.
As New Orleans may not reopen,
Havana probably will be the only
place where the horses will run after
the fall campaign in Maryland ends.
Many tourists are expected to visit
Cuba next winter and the long race
meeting there will be unusually at
tractive, Brown believes. The Ha-
vana track is one of the finest in the
world and the climate during Decem-
ber, January and February is just
right for the sport OF kings.