davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Gun Crew to Drill at
Ebbets Field To-day

Under the auspices % the Ladics
Auxiliary Naval Reserve Commi''ee
,bout Zoo Of the regular enlisted men
If t6o United states Navy viii be az
rbbets Field to-day. including fife and
Jrrrr corps and the champion gun crew
Of the United States Navy.
The men will be under the command
of Tieutona-t Wright and will give an
.svbibition drill before the game. Ad-
r-ir,l \ r. Usher will also be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Tener Orders Replayed
Protested Philly Game

Philadelphia. April 81. President
Tener OF the National Baseball League
to-day ordered rep,aycd the game Of
April II between Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. which was protested by Manager
Moran Of the Philadelphia team when
Boston was declared the winner
Umpire Bransheid decided a Phila-
dclnhia runner out Tor walking away
from second base under the impression
that he was out. President Tener says
the decision was erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Title Races Called Off
By Yacht Racing Ass n

Ne championship schedule VIII pc
adopted b. the Yacht Racing Assoeia-
tion OF Grayeseud Bay, this season
This decision was announced at meet
,rs Of the association held az the Cres-
cent Athletic CLUB town house last
night. ~.
York Uarbor and all its approaches
will be under military control and
render the usual schedule impractical
The individual clubs may, however
hold regattas II conditions are favora-
bic. The entrance fees 20 such re,
ca,tas will be donated 70 the ked
Gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Straw Hats
Have Feast
InStoreL Later
Yankees and Athletics Idle
Which Means Double
Header
b. ". o. MGEEH,N


The Ta-sess ard ;ts Athletics laid
sway another halt c. a 5out,e-hea5eE
yesterday for the straw hat days
Henry Fa5iar's grass plo: vas regard
et as zoo damp for The athletes 70 DIS
r5-- themselves upoa. Weather permit
,,-r. re ,car,s viii be seen today. lr-
-et.a:e,y at,srvart ,ts YArsees TatS
up and s,ar- On .5--. long journey.
Z. .s probable ,ha, Ray Caldwell, the
Experimental ,sIss-ap1s-. VIII per
.orm ;r.s afternoon. Ray IS sux.o-s 20
have smother victory ctslzsd Up for
himself chs season before he casaes
.-.o :-e great unknown watch lies west
ot tie Hudson River.
Moisture Hampers Game
TIE business os starting tss season
has been considerably hanPeret y
moisture IN ,h.s vicinity 20 tate. Also,
ere weather has -akcr % upoa ;:self %
Be cooler :.a- IS regarded as co-tc-t-
able to- gle enjoyment o. The ras,.ne.
Tt.s naturally ass caused ;he Gsg-s,es
- -. theirs D. che form o. criticism
for rushing che season.
To wllcl Ban johnson responds:
We ha.e had the same trouble when
We started -rc season later. Il climates
could oe regulated 20 the day and cc1r
We would guarantee rot 20 STAR me
season Until the perfect baseball days
arrive.
Despite IRE weather Johnson con
rinued. ~.he Western openings were &C.
citedly successful. s-i the temperature
was considerably lower than !; mas been
IN New Iork- From reports ia'S saoult
be --cl better season tor ne minor
lsGcue-s. zoo. Bu. baseball IS = business
IS hazardous one. T-e conseriptor
law may result In ere American League
gates being closed next year. Vel, !.
-ra- should be necessary Tor the wei
fare and preservation o. the country
LEI 10 come. A. any rae. :he American
League baseball players will be quail
red as good soldiers i 10 should ID
necessary to- them 20 report tor active
service.
No Reason 20 Worry
There 5 10 need 20 be luEubrious
r".- cary over -aE 49, a--Ar s-AN
Yankees are only IN third place. The
season" IS Ne-husaleh once said. rs
still Young" Undoubtedly the Yankees
have the ma-e-ia. for winning ma
chine. and they have plenty Of spare
Parts 20 repair sry breaks this season
I'm not going 20 say that Ne VIII
win" remarked Wild William Donovan
"5u- well be ur along there 81. the time
vel, I'd along ,here. TOO
TIE Yankees viii be away whole
month. once they start 20 hit the trail
ard 10 Will be recalled thar trey CO bet
ter OF the road LAST year the Yankees
left for 4 brief swing around the cir
Gle. and they came back IN the lead
Using their performance 70 dope the
chances Of the present journey, they
should return so far in the lead afte.
month OF wandering that II would
tske an aeroplane 20 catch them.
But. on the other hand. while they
arc away the Yankees DO rot seem 20 be
able 20 PASS g hospital without drop
ping q few players into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Eastern Opens May 10

Springfield. Mass. April 81 Eastern
League rnagnates at q meeting here to
dsy adopted the playing schedule for
me season. including ll2 games. Inc
season will open May 10. Changes m
Inc bylaws made 10 conform with the
organization OF an eight-team circuit
were accepted, bonds also we're posted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Three Runs in Second
Give Contest to Reds

Pittsburgh. April 2,.-tncinaaN o'-
fea,.d Pittsburgh to-day, 20 3. O'.l
weather affected the pitchers ana
Toney and Miller each made poor
start In the first inning Cincinnati
scored two runs on singles by Gro'6l
and Ncalc. g base on balls and q WIG
r,,rr. Pittsburgh scored three runs
IN the last half Of the first inning on
KopTs error. passes 90 ~a-ey ana
schultz and Baird's double with the
bases full. Cincinnati scored three
NOR in tho second on singles by
Wirro and Cueto. q pass and Nea.e.s
double.
-~nrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Referee Stops Bout

Syracuse. April 2T.-The scheduled
ten-round bout between Charley White,
OF Chicago, and Young" Murphy. Of
this city. was stopped in the fourth
round tonight By the referee 10 save
Murphy from further punishment.
White was the aggressor in every
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Baseball Manager Suspended

Louisville, Ky. April -7.-President
Thomas J. Hickey Of the American As
ISOLATION announced to-day that Man
ager william Clymer. Of the Louisville
club. and Cocreham, pitcher OF inc
Kansas City team. had been suspended
indefinitely as a result Of an alierea-
ton on the playing field here yester-
Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Cabbages and Athletes

Amherst. Mass. April 27-Athlete 8
a. tbe Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lcre Will participate IN no intercoIle--
Gate contests after May Q. Many o.
the STUDENT have adopted the sugges-
tions AZ President Kenyon L. Butter
field tha. they leave college shortly
aad engage IN agricultural work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Rather Proves Too
Clever for Donovan

Augie Rather outpointed Young Mike
Donovan in ten-round bout az the Har-
lem Sporting Club last night. Rather
showed his superiority IN practically
every round.
In semi-hnal clash Leo johnson
proved too clever for Stanley loakum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Seton Defeats Niagara

Orange. \. J.. April Of Seton Hall
defeated Niagara in fast game to-day.
McMahan pitched well for Seton Hall.
Score by innings:
Niarafa ....-....N %
Seton IaU " b - Y 2
Rauere. .At-Mahan al l..lla. Lea1ra. Or
-------. IL. I--.--. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Dauss Allows Three
Hits, Beating Browns

Detroit April -. Dauss held s..
Louis 20 three hits to-day and pitched
Detroit INFO % victory.
4 bad throw by Dyer in the second
inning prevented q shut-our Three
hits in the fourth inning were respon-
sible FOR the home team scoring two
runs. Wcilmsu allowed only four hits.
Kocb. who succeeded him, was not hit
safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Matty BUYS Pitcher

Cincinnati. April 27.-Scott Perry, a
pitcher OF the Atlanta Southern League
Club. was to-day purchased by the Cin-
cinnati National League Club. accord
ing 70 an announcement by President
Hermann of the local club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
PLAY Tennis To-day

The tennis teams Of New York nj
verSity and Fordham viii meet TINS az
ternoon on the Fordham courts. Four
singles and two doubles matches VIII
be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Fordham VS.. Niagara

Fo-dham and Niagara University will
clash this afternoon en- Fordham Field
IN the nrst baseball meeting between
the two colleges in twelve years. jim
NcQuade Will DO the twiriing FOR Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Mass. Golf Club in Line

Boston. April D. The Massachusetts
Golf Association. through Is president,
Harry /. Aver. to-day assured James j.
Storrow. chairman 81 the Committee on
Public safety. that 10 would cooperate
enthusiastically IN che plans 70 cNtend
the cultivation % !and Tor food pur-
rn.pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Southern Association

p.rrIrsran. &. SER orleans. o.
Al..fa o. NofIe.
Chtuaraoss ln'H Re-.
AszAsL-s {, M,uI1-. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Second Base Pairs

yaeria- ty5e- desires 90 know the b second base combination Of
TT major leagues any Collin Rerc eorao- - -
Sox.7 he
ZEE Leading second base comb nations:
e--ogFeche- New YORK Giants
CoI.nsR.sber-, Chicago Waite Soz
9a--y-Sco;;, Boston Red Sex
lls-anvile-Eyers. Boston Braves.
Yo----Buh Detroit Tigers
Cleveland Indians.
combinations around second IN tie "or
worth The
wonder Johnny @ IN he bas; rhysea
condition O. his
Either Of is enc warfare
combinations have always featured s teams me
M Cubs had Eve-s had Collins and Barry TIE
The old Giants had pahn ana Gilbert
strong stray around foundation possible for flag winner
is the O a clubs defence
Another citizen desires 20 know which o. valuable
Fletcher a. the Giants or Barry shorts7
second te-an n The other = 'r beyond r'
limited ca7ac-y be,o1, with she best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Lehigh Beats Carnegie

South Bethlehem. Penn, April 81
Lchieh won d fast game from Carnegie
Tech. here to-day by score OF 20 /.
johnson held the visitors hitless during
the first SIX innings
The score by innings follows:
T.
iefi-6. ........I o. 90 II
-Rsuerrs-Iyua. Hlrd aad za-'ass Joln'oa aa5
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Smallwood Saves
Newark In Game
With the Leafs
Ad Durgin. Of Bears. Also Aids
IN Scoring Victory Over
I toronto Nine
international League

CANES TO-DAY
Toronto 40 Nevzrl.
Buffalo al Baltimore two.
Montreal az Richmond.
Rochester 40 Providence
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. s. Toronto. !.
Montreal. s; Richmond. e.
Baltimore. :; Buffalo. :.
Rochester 81 ProvIdence-Rain.
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

BASEBALL TODAY. SIS p q \ =. Aurr.,.a.'
b. Irllale lilil 700 Cgyl--b. Ada ID -AdF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28


~ 90 rnl-sr casey .rtHo ue~.-t mea -
- - l4 .H.fnl rtrn r- 30 .ar.s
81. fN-t. '.ra ra. f.a paris 60 No-
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.srE. frI~-lrir. E--rs1.aa
49, --'l isftlee futs. i.7ctte,. Bsrro
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So e. Pa glartcr-f--.is soQr'1 ,..u
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"a - tnoori. f.CrsylfL-ia lbrel 81.
e. 'f-aa h-al-ral rvs. % 9 IS 3sp
H., FfElD EVENTS
u - kips--siau - Bsnef.. iN'r0.s iil
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-" - - ireiss uf-l. Nhltc. Syracuse.
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49, -. ss3 49, tr,p-won ~ ". 3
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- 80 ~ z: feci Ga iEchcs fla1o ~
49, 49, 49, 1918. ser1ad s. Lander. penn-
~ . - rriss uald &. Isory, fcal-
49, - ~ i1caes
80 losE1 aclElf-fis between White.
IS 49, seltafl. Hauayd a. u fce'
f. h.tc,s ftieasl. y feei 4 inches.
- tie 500. dstsaee. % fee =
~-f@ y .le-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
VICE PRES. HOBBS SAYS
Increase in Operating
Expenses Of M. c. R.
R. Will Exceed Rev.
enue

Boston, Dec THE eStipated increase
in operating expenses OF the Maine cen
trail Railroad for 1917 VIII exceed the IN
crease in operating revenue hoped to pc
obtained by advances in rates already
granted, and those proposed. by sl'l5i' ~
according to testimony of George )
Hobbs, traffic vice president Of the rail-
road. at the freight and passenger rate
hearing before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner George w. Anderson .oday.
The operating expenses for the year
were estimated by Mr. Hobbs at S. 29S
due chiefly to fuel. wages. supplies ana
taxes The increase in wages alone ne
estimated at $4,000. From Increases
granted in rates since Jan. ] and those
which the road is seeking it Is expected
to get sl.67o,oo0 additional revenue.
Mr. Hobbs testified that his company
at present is only asking for increases IN
the class freight rates as increased pas
senger rates of one-quarter of cent a
mile have already been granted. The
selling price Of transportation. he stated,
should vary with the cost OF producing
it, He declared that it was necessary
for his road to get increased revenue II
it was to continue to give reasonable
and efficient service. ut is ineXpedient
at present" he stated. ito borrow money
or sell securities. and the road must rely
Oh its current revenue until the pcesVlt
conditions are improved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
THE FINAL Is PER CENT
Of First Draft for the
18th Division Not to
Be Called Till January

Aver, Mass, Dec. 1.-The final Is per
cent. Of the first draft for the 18th di-
vision Of the national army will not be
called into service before January I'M
less something unforeseen occurs, 1t
was stated at divisional headquarters
at Camp Devens today.
The date depended upon the time ne
cessary to furnish equipment. it was
stated, but it was the general eXpecta-
ton that the 5000 men from New Eng
land and eastern New York would be
in camp some time nexs month.
The arrival at various training camps
of 1000 men transferred from this can
Torment during the last week was en-
nounced today. One group Of 327 men
entered the aviation training school
at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. and 9TH
er contingents went to Camp Greene.
Charlotte, n. c., Camp Gordon. Allan
ia, Ga. and to the Mechanics school at
the quartermaster's department at
WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
RECE|vERSH|P ASKED
For Bay State St. Ry.-
Total Debt S24,345,5O0
Operation Is Essen
tial

Boston, Dec. "A receiver for the
Bay State Street Railway Co. was
asked for in the United States dis
trict court today on the ground that it
was necessary in order to keep the
road in operation for the transporta-
ton Of thousands of employees engag
ed in munitions factories and other
war work The receiyership petition
filed by Archibald Mcneil and Sons
Co, of Bridgeport, sets forth that the
railway company owes it $19,64 for
coal. The petition further says that
the company's total outstanding fund
345, 800 and that no dividends have
been paid since June 1916. Recent in
creaseS in fares. and economies effect
ed have been more than counterbal
anced. it is alleged in the petition, by
increased wages and by advances in
the prices of coal and other materials.
\ hearing on the petition will he
given next Wednesday by federal
Judge Dodge Samuel II. Pillsbury of
counsel for the road. said the proceed
ing was friendly one. The Bay State
Co. operates largely in eastern Mas
sachusetts extending north as far as
Nashua. \. H., and south as far as
Newport, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
Arts and Crafts Bazaar

Tie regular meeting of the Thurs
day club was held in the vestry Dec
s. The president being absent on o.
count of illness, the treasurer, MIS-
Lillian Foster, presided with MIS-.
Waugh as secretary pro TEN. The luii
calendar program was given with ron
call from Tennyson. The annual falf
and bazaar by the arts and crafts COIL
mittee VISA held in the evening pre-
coded by a sale. supper and entertain
ment. which were welle patronlzed'
The fancy work table was preslueu
over by Mrs. Cleaves and Mrs. Nellie
Hamlin; the exhibit of antiques py
Mrs Fannie James and Mrs. Nellie
Brainerd; the "rummage counter BY
Mrs. Lillian Foster, and the pop corn
and peanut table by Dorothy Waugh
and Alice Spear The Red Cross eX-
hibit was in charge of Mrs. kilbreth,
chairman of the membership commit
tee of tho East Winthrop Auxiliary,
who at the close of the program re-
viewed the plan for the coming drive
for Red Cross members in the town
as planned by Harris Woodman, presi-
dent of the winthrop Branch. AL
though the beginning of the drive is
yet a week ahead. the response to the
call for members was SO prompt and
generous that So were added to the list
within 20 minutes. This exceeds the
quota assigned to East Winthrop by
six. The ladies' of the place are very
much Interested we'll organized and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
WINTHROP
Foreign Missionary Society
Elects Officers-G. A. r. Meet
ing with F. ]. Davis-Congre-
gational Fair Very Successful
Local Hunters Have Good
Luck-Arts and Crafts Ba-
Zaar

The Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church has elected officers as
follows: Pres, Mrs. \. K. Pearson; vice
Pres, Mrs Ruth Webb: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. F. ]. Davis; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Geo. Goodhue; Treas, Mrs.
G. Rowell; jubilee Sec. Mrs. Edward
Roundy; treasurer of the mite boxes,
Mrs. Cora Vaughn; councillor of young
people. Mrs. Annie Haynes. These Off
GERS were entertained by Rev. y. r. Pear
son in very fine manner
The meeting of the Grand Army which
was held at the home OF +. j. Davis
proved perfect success in every way.
The following named officers were elect
cd: Commander. Mel Freeman; senior
vice. Charles Thompson; junior vice,
James Baker; O. D., William Henry
House; chaplain. l.. T. Carleton. A clam
chowder was served at noon,
Mrs. Y. y. knight enjoyed another day
with her children when they met with
Mrs. George Thomas recently to pass the
day. three of the four daughters being
present-Mrs Jessie Moody or Gardiner.
Mrs. Nellie knight and Mrs. George
Thomas of this town Mrs. Parker Bean
and little daughter of Mt. Vernon We're
accidental but very welcome guests Of the
day
Leonard Thomas. second son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Thomas, has enlisted in the
quartermasters corp. He was sent to Fort
Slocum, y. Y, where, very much to his
surprise he found Arthur Coveny in bar
racks close by his. The pleasure was mu
tual, however Mr.. Thomas did not stay
at Fort Slocum long but has been sent to
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Thomas has been
working in hotels keeping the hotel store.
so has some experience along the line he
has chosen.
Mrs. Edith Perry passed Tuesday night
in town. returning to her home in Lewis
ton Wednesday. Carroll Perry passed
Wednesday in town, coming up from
Lewiston to visit his father and mother.
Bert Foster and son of Monmouth We're
fortunate in securing deer each during
the open season right near home. while
the second son shot one on a trip up
country.
The fair of the Congregational society
was success from start to finish. The
booths for the different seasons were very
pretty, Spring perhaps being the most
elaborate, as 1t was quite large with
trestle over the opening which was COW
cred with a beautiful vine iull of bios
SONS, looking very realistic. Tne sale OF
aprons and handkerchief was excellent
Ice cream and tea were dispensed from
the booth representing Summer, where
evergreen ran riot over the canopy which
shielded from the sun. Autumn booth was
trimmed with evergreen anu the ladies
presiding over this sold out their entire
stock Winter was more elaborate win
a Christmas tree and chimney tor santa
Claus, with dolls galore. The evening
entertainment was excellent. everything
going off in splendid shape. there not pc
ing a poor number on the program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
ANXIOUS RELATIVES
In Boston and Suburbs Inquire as to
Halifax Disaster

Boston, Dec. TO the thousands of
Nova Scotians and their relatives liv-
ins in this city and its suburbs. news
of the terrible explosion at Halifax
brought many anxious hours. The
telegraph companies were swamped
with messages inquiring as to the fate
of many Halifax families.
Mrs. NJ Neville and her daughter
of Halifax, who were here on their
way from a stay in the south, re-
ceiNed q message from Yarmouth, n.
S., last night to the effect that their
property was not damaged. The Ne
Vile family owns wharf and a fac
tory about a mile and d half from the
center of the city. They believed
that the saving of their home was due
to the fact that it was sheltered by a
hill. A telegram to Charles Rogers,
manager of garage in Chelsea
brought word that the home of his
sister. Rose, in the south end of Hall
fax. had been wrecked. but that no
one there was hurt The house was
about five miles from the place of the
explosion.
At least one Boston steamship is
believed to have been in the harbor
at Halifax at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
NAT|0NAL|STS AND
ULSTER MEN CONFER

London, Dec. IA conference of Ma
tlonalists and Ulster members of the
House of Commons, under the chairman
ship of the Speaker, has been provided
for to arrange a redistribution of the
Irish parliamentary seats.
This was announced in the House OF
Commons today after the House had fl
nally passed the bill for redistribuung and
other electoral reforms under when
Great Britain and all parts OF Ireland
are to have equitable representation with
regard to population.
1t was explained that 1t was necessary
to arrange for Irish representation in the
Imperial Parliament in case the Irish
question had not been settled before the
next general election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-08
u. S. ARMY AIRMEN
SUFFER FIRST LOSS

Washington. Dec. 7-American army
airmen lighting the German planes on the
western front have suffered their first
casualty. Two men. a corporal and a pri-
waite, were reported wounded.
No report of the engagement in which
the Americans were wounded was for
warded. They are:
Corporal Walter A. Warren. sister Mrs.
Ida Smith, Dublin, Ga.
Private Edward f, Ebsen. father George
H. Ebsen, Buffalo. Mo.