davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
His Conception of League.
Related to University Spirit.

$50 / feel that this war is as has
been said more than once today, in
timately related with the university
spirit. The university spirit is in
tolerant of all the things that put
the human mind under restraint 1t
is intolerant of everything that seeks
10 retard the advancement of ideals,
the acceptance of the truth. the puri-
fication of life. And every university
man can ally himself with the forces
of the present time with the feeling
lContinua1 o. Second PagA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer today: tomorrow
rain with southeast to south winds.
Temperature for past twenty-fow
hours ending at 10 Pm last night:
Highest. So. at 4:3o pm. yesterday; low
est. Sc, at am. yesterday.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

The party will arrive at Charing
Cross station in London at 2:30 pm.
and will be received by the king and
queen and with the sovereigns will
drive to Buckingham Palace. The
streets will be lined by troops, who
will be assisted by contingents from
the royal navy and the air forces.
CONTINUED on Second Paga)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

(ContinuAA On Second PagA)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Above Qef Ccenter)
,#s. FRANKIE Chance

Boston manager and captured first
place in the National league.
1t didn't take long for McGraw and
Mack to get the habit. McGraw came
to New York in 1901 and whipped the
Giants over the top in 1904. Philadel-
phia entered the American league
with Mack as manager in 1901 and In
1902 Connie captured his first banner;
Fielder Jones, who is Hendricks rival
in st. Louis, piloted the White Sox to q
notable championship his third year
as manager of the Chicago outfit.
But where does this ancient chatter
apply to Hendricks ana the present
campaign, you ask? And we reply,
with our usual calm, that it does not
apply-that is, not directly. But, It
does show that anything is possible
in the grand old game. 1t should be
remembered, too, that Hendricks
comes to the majors with a long rec
ord of minor league successes. He
enjoyed marked success at Denver,
and was equally prosperous at IN
dianapolis.
It is conceded If there is any excep-
tional ability and fight in the Cards
Hendricks is the man to bring these
qualities to the top. But even were
the rookie manager" able to drive his
charges to the dizzy heights of
championship the dope, as revealed
herewith, shows he would not be Gre
ating any new records in baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
nv Hoe WfIIiarRna.

by aOG W11NAEn8s
In the case of Jack Hendricks it is
not expected that he will win the pen
nant with the ST. Louis Cardinals this
year; indeed he will be doing we'll If
he lands his team in the first division.
Nevertheless there are cases of
managers winning a pennant their
first year with a club, however differ
emit may have been the circumstances
Frank Chance, the famed Peerless
Leader, did it once. His first year as
manager OF the Cubs was 1906 and he
won the pennant that year. Jake
StahP6 first term as manager of the
Red Sox witnessed his victory not
only in the American league race but
in the worlds series as we'll.
In 1880 Arson became the manager
Of the old Chicago team and also won
the pennant. In 1900 Fred Clark was
in Louisville. In 1901 he was manag-
ing the Pirates and he won the Ma
tional league championship the same
season. Hanlon came to Brooklyn as
manager in 1899 and won a pennant
right off the reel. Griffith was another
who did the trick. He took the man
agement Of the Chicago Americans in
1901 and won the gonfalon.
Hugh Jennings took charge OF the
Detroit Tigers in 1906 and set out and
won pennant with but little delay.
In 1890 Frank Selee was managing in
Omaha. The next year he was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Big Leagues to
Play On Sunday

Pittsburgh, May S.-The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams OF the Ma
tional league will meet In cham
pionship game Sunday, May 5, at Har-
rison, N. j., and the New York Amerl-
can league team will play champion
ship game on following Sunday at
the same place as part of an expert
ment' to introduce Sunday baseball in
the east by the major leagues. ?,
This was decided upon last night at
the concluding session of conference
here of B. B. Johnson, president of the
American league; John X. Tener. pres
ident Of the National league; John B.
Heydler, secretary of the National
league, and Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh National league
club and chairman of the Joint schei-
ule committee of the two leagues.
Neither Tener nor Johnson would
discuss the question of possible pro-
tests from the international league
officials, some of which intimated the
game would be an invasion of the lat
ter's territory. ~, e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

the service of war every available
man and woman at nominal pay for
their time"
"tDo you agree to that?' Reed de-
manded.
81 would have to make study of
that" Townley answered.
Reed-You would have to make a
study Of that before you would be
willing to repudiate 1t?
Townley-Or agree to 1t.
Reed-It does not strike you at
once that statement made under
present conditions in this country, is
calculated to give aid and comfort to
the enemy and weaken us in q time
Of war? That does not strike you ?
ToWnley-It may be now, but this
statement. these statements, were
not made at this time.
Reads War Passage.
The witness questioned that Lind
bergh had written the book since we
entered the war, whereupon Senator
Weeks entered the fray again by
reading this extract credited to the
gubernatorial candidate:
alt has been, indeed. humiliating
to the American people to see how
the wealth Rrabbers, owners of the
big press" actually attempt by
scurr1lous editorials and specially
prepared articles. to drive the people
as If they were a lot of cattle to buy
bonds. subscribe to the Red Cross. to
register for CONSUMPTION, and all OF
the other things Il"
DO you think" asked Weeks,
that would tend to protect the pros
ecution Of this war effectively"
Il think it is q very foolish and
unjustifiable statement to be made
at this time" Townley replied.
Detrimental to War.
Weeks-But you support that man
for governor of your state. 81
Townley-You are reading things
that have not read before.
After some persuasion Weeks sue
ceeded in obtaining from Townley
admission that such statements as
credited to Lindbergh are detriment-
al to the prosecution Of the war.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska at
this point switched the examination
to utterances of Townley. He read
from the speech at Williston, N. D.,
June 6, which Townley denied having
said, that boys going into the army
ARE going to bleed for the profits Of
the damned pirates who profit from
our food and food products"
TownIey 5eas Question.
AS usual, Townley explained he
didn't have a stenographer at this
meeting and could not tell just what
he had said. Hitchcock tried to pin
him down as to when he got stem
ographer, but failed. He finally got
Townley to admit he said part Of the
following:
"If the nation should come to the
big corporations and ask for their
surplus wealth am afraid it would
dampen their ardor for war a little
bit. am afraid there might not be
much of a, war"
From this the committee turned to
a. discussion of the officers of the
league in the different states. Their
names and political creed were ask
ed. Townley denied any are actively
connected with the Socialist party.
In regard to Nonpartisans indicted,
Townley said there were four or five,
but added that there sis no charge of
violating the espionage act
Governor Burnquist's statement in
his letter declining the invitation to
speak at the Nonpartisan convention
in which he said, another has been
convicted by a Jury because of his
disloyal utterances.' was read.
1t is misstatement or a misrepre-
,sentation of fact. Townley declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b y J. A G. X : K E E N E

With the 44th running of the Ken
lucky Derby only two weeks away,
speculation as to the outcome of the
$4,000 classic is becoming keener
with each succeeding day: Inns Inns year az
pect through the presence among the
So eligib1es of 20 horses that were
bred and foaled on foreign soil, Con
their troubles in attempting to fore
cast the result. >
Last year Omar Khayyan, an Eng ilSh
bred colt, triumphed, marking the mi nj
sun Briar, Papp, War Cloud and JACK
Hare, Jr., are the choices Of eastern
turf folk, while Bscoba, Free q ! !, y
Foster are the potential ones among
the patrons of racing in Kentucky.
At the present writing The talent
seems to be divided between sun
eign representatives, ana Escoba. a
native bred runner: The event VII, vii
be decided at Churchill Downs on May
IL. IT is the most important race Tor
runners on this years program.
The long shot the Germans are tax.
ing at Paris is another illustration OF
the uncertainty Of the long shot, as
we know the term on the turf.
Kentucky is enjoying a record
breaking running season this spring:
The season of 6S racing days Is now
we'll under way. It started with the
Lexington meeting, and will continue
through the Latonia meeting In MID
July. All told 100000 will be distrip-
uted in stakes and purses by the TOUR
racing associations of the state. me ne
Lexington and Churchill Downs tracks
amount, while the Douglas Park ana
Ilatonia tracks will furnish the re-
naming 100000. The climax Of the
season will not be reached until Ins
its wealth of rich stake offerings ana
its splendid clientele of patrons--a
clientele, by the way, which Will pc
swelled considerably by the presence e.s
to patronize racing in Canada, where
the sport has been suspended on ac-
count of war conditions.
DO YOU know that America, England
and Germany are still holding their
annual racing classics despite the
war?
That worlds championship bout be-
tween our two leading heavies, CHAM
pion Jess willard and Challenger Fred
Fulton, is still very much IN Ene ar.
At one time 1T seemed certain that 81.
paul would get the match. But some
thing has happened behind the scenes
and we are told Colonel Miller, the
promoter, is looking for q new neld.
hid the governor whisper something
in the coloners ear? And was that
something, Move ON?
IT will Be recalled that Bob Fitzsim-
mons and. Jim Hall were to Tight for
the Tniddleweight championship Of the
world at st. Paul in the summer Of
1891 The arena had been built and
the men were on the ground ready Tor
the contest and no one for a moment
si1snectsd the governor would inter
fere. But a couple of nights before
the fight was to take place some. dig
nifaI.y of the church held an indigna--
tion meeting, and the very next day
the governor announced that the bat
tie could not take place.
Laughing Larry Doyle seems to be
maxim good in his effort to come
back with the Giants The fans are
aIl with him, too. Next to MatheWsoIl,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
May BE GERMAN pRrsoNER.
OGicer Reported Missing I'm Action
Said IA BE sssnRsa and NNaIlas

OGicer Reported Missing in Action
Said to he "Safe and WeII',,
Waseca, Minn.-Lieut. Bernard j.
Gallagher, reported as missing in ac-
ton March 20 in the war departments
casualty list of April 20. is safe and
just received from him by his fatker.
b. NJ Gallagher, of this city. The
message was dated April 10 and was
signed by an express company, but did
not say where he is.
1ieyed to be in a German prison camp.
In a letter just received by his father,
the officer wrote that he was in
greater danger of being captured than
of being wounded or Killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
CAMPAIGN AGAINST LoAFHRs.
Roundup to BE Made of Idle ME
Outside the Draft Are

Roundup to Be Made of Idle Men
Outside the Draft Age.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Army officers In
the twin cities have asked the Asso-
ciated Press to sound q final warning
to every able-bodied Ioafer in the
state Of Minnesota. .
This is the last chance for the
Stacker" said Mai John B. Yost, dis
trtct recruiting officer. 1--WE are after
men outside the draft age who have
no regular occupation. There are a
lot of those fellows left but the total
is going to be sharply reduced"
1t is doubtful If Industrial slackers
are aware of the government activi-
ties to check up on this class Of men.
Major Yost says that Investigations
have proved there are 5000 such
loafers' in Minnesota. f. = :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
OTIS crandaII cabOve1 and Karl.

Old doc" CrandaII, who used to
pitch and pinch hit for the Giants, lis
now pitching for Los Angeles in the
Pacific Coast league. His brother,
Karl, well known to American Assoc
citation and Southern league fans, is
playing an inf1eld position on the
Salt Lake team. Not so long ago
Otis was on his way to no. hit
game. when the ninth inning arrived
and Brother Karl came up to the bat.
He promptly peeled off a scorching
single and spoiled Otis record. Which
was hardly brotherly love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Yeast Bread.

Two cups barley -four one and one
half cups mashed potato, one cup
lukeWarm potato water mixed with
one-haf to one cake yeast, three and
ome-half cups or more wheat -four,
four teaspoons salt, two tablespoons
syrup, two tablespoons fat.
Add water, potatoes, salt. fat and
syrup to nous Knead Well. let rise
until double in bulk. Knead again.
shape and place In pans When dou-
BILE in bulk put fr oven and bake about
80 minutes, gTadual1g reducing the
heaE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Mnm1nNoc Wants
To Make Shells
(Rv Associated Press.

z kADSVNIdLNU 5sJ
New York, May 3.-Albert Mamaux,
pitcher of the Brooklyn National
league club, left the team yesterday
with the announced intention of seek
ing employment in munition factory.
Mamaux had been placed in class / by
his local draft board ..-.. -.
Mr.. Ebbets said that he had protest
ed MamauX's action to President Ten
er, of the National league, and that
Tener had agreed to take the matter
up with the provost marshal generals
Office. iz .a-...g~ - #s
Mamaux came to Brooklyn from
Pittsburgh. # .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
Light-HeaUieS
To Meet. Tonight

weights with Championship aspira-
tiops will clash here tonight. The men
are Billy Miske, of ST. Paul, and Jack
Dempsey. the deadly slugger from the
Pacific coast. The men will box ten
rounds No decision will be given.
Dempsey seems to be a slight favor
lite, although Misle has strong fol-
lowing. He knocked out so many
sparring partners that his manager
found 1t difficult to obtain boxers to
work out with him.
An effort is being made to match the
winner of tonight's bout with Fred
Fulton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
The Latest Neus From The World Of Sport
yesterdays SPORT SUMMARY
~ Aasoctated Press.

Chicago, May 3.Jaclk Br:tton and.
Ted Lewis fought a ten-round draw
at Scranton, Pa.
White Richie, former lightweight
champion, has been discharged from
the army at Camp Lewis. WASH, on
account OF defective hearing. it is
understood he will be retained as box
ing instructor at the camp.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia National
league pitcher, left for Rockford, Ill,
game next Sunday at the old Federal
league grounds, at Harrison, N. j., as
the being of an experiment to intro
duce Sunday baseball in the east.
Harold Carlson, Pittsburgh National
leaguep itcher, left for Rockford, Ill;
to report for immediate service in the
national army.
Albert Mammaux, Brooklyn Nation
al league pitcher, left the team with
the announced intention of seeking
work in a. munitions factory. Mann.
maux had been placed in class A by
his draft board
John Peck, of Shelton, Neb., was
awarded both falls in wrestling
match with Yussif Hussane Bulgaria
an, at Lincoln, Neb., because Hussane
would not break when ordered to by
the referee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
COOKS sIusr sAvE TIN.
Canadian Military Authorities Afdina.
to Supply Government Need

to supply Government Need.
winnipeg. Man.-Woe to the army
cook in Manitoba who feeds his goats
with sUcculent tin cans.
The government needs the tin.
Hereafter the cans must be carefully
saved and therefore another burden
has been placed upon the cooks.
"a 1s5ian IniI,farv amtboritias ao l,,e
menting upon the high price for this
metal and the absolute necessity for
strict conservation. Therefore, when
the beans AMI the soup and the peas
have been removed from their temper
airy home, the cans must be washed
and placed in piles for collection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

more wonderful than any other ma
ton in the world ever dreamed could
be done! The magnitude Of your
factories and training stations for
sending men and air fighting ma
chinery to France is overwhelming.
have been throughout your coun-
try, and let me tell you that no mind
Is large enough to grasp the result
that will be attained when in few
weeks or months the thousands Of
air battling craft are placed over the
German lines in Europe.
when the American aviators be-
gin to let their machine guns rattle
the Germans will fade away like
weeds before the scytl1e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

ceived in one Of his spectacular
fights.
Although ostensiblY here for rest
and convalescence. it is understood
that he is to make report on the
progress Of the United States aerial
program.
Judging from the glowing enthus-
iasm he expressed in an interview
here, that report will not be pessi-
mistic. He asserted that no one can
conceive the monumental work be-
ing accomplished by this country in
her ambition to dominate the air.
Say" he exclaimed. excitedly,
"the United States is doing a thing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
COLE PnAYERs MEET.

Grand Forks, N. D., May s.--A com
mittee of golf players met at the
last night to make plans for the sea-
sons work. The meeting develops ]
the fact that there are a number of
new players In Grand Forks who, 1t
Us believed, will respond readily to an
Invitation to join the golf club. A re-
port from Fargo says that the Town
and Country club Of that city will
open it's clubhouse for the season on
Saturday of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
wan GARDENS An sNELLING.

Soldiers at stEae Fort Are using Trench
Dfggimg Equipment in III Plots.
Fort Smelling, Mfnn-Trench dig
ginE equipment issued to the soldiers
at Fort Smelling has come into a new
use since the beginning OF real spring
weather.
Every company stationed here has d
war garden There are ~ in all,
and white their more fortunate COM
rades are fiphGing Huns, Fort sneliIng
food supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
GFRM4NS WILL WILT LIKE WEEDS
4 mrE BEFORE U. S. AVIATORS SAYS ACE

New York. April 4.--When the full
power OF Americas gigantic air pro-
gram Is exerted in France the Ger
man army will wilt like weeds be-
fore the scythe, in the opinion of
Capt. Alfred Heurtaux, French ace,
% years old. who has vanquished
and sent to destruction so German
airplanes in combat high above the
clouds.
Captain Heurtaux has just return
ed here after four weeks tour of
the United States. in which he Wis
tied the leading aviation fields and
airplane plants in the country. He
Is in this country on a furlough re-
cuperating from severe wounds re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Washington 80. o1o 900 0oo-1 5 5
At Boston ...... 900 003 00x-S IL 0
Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith;
Leonard and Agnew.
R.H.E
Cleveland 400 600 1903 5 i
At st. Louis -. 200 900 600 Z I
Bagby and O'NeiI1; Sothoron. Rog-
ers and Nunamaker.
R.H.E
Chicago ........ 4o1 600 oo1-6 10 2
At Detroit $50. 031 021 20x-9 IL /
Faber, Danforth,. Wolfgang and
R.H.E
Philadelphia 49,. no 010 1917 ~ 2
At New York 202 900 o01-5 10 3
Perry, Geary and Perkins; Mogridge,
Russell and Hannah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
FIRENrEN KNIT SOCKS.
Men of Minneapolis Department Turn
as Out $50 Pairs a Week.

two"
The gong roared; the foreman
dropped his knitting and a pair of
socks for soldier was left unfinished
until the Minneapolis fire fighter could
help extinguish another blaze.
The knitting idea proved contagious
from the start but rivalry has grown
so keen that eight machines in six de-
partments are kept busy during leis-
ure times.
Thus far fl firemen have knitted
$500 pairs Of socks and they are turn
ing them out at the rate Of $50 pairs
a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
BANANAS MAY BE RARE.
Government Has Taken over Boats
Used i'm Central American Trade.

UOVSEMmGUN HbBB 1Akem# over. b0af8
Used i'm Central American Trade.
Minneapolis, Mimi. - Commission
merchants who supply this territory
with fruit are sending notices to their
the possibility that bananas may be
classed among the rare fruits before
long. The reason they gave was that
the government has taken over ocean
going boats which have been used al
most exclusively to transport this
fruit from Central America. They
pointed out that since this fact was
made public the price for bananas has
been increasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Devils Lake, N. D., May Sat a
mass meeting held here initial steps
were taken toward securing base
ball team for Devils Lake. s. r. Sven
son was chosen manager, and Gus
Johnson, captain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATORS.
Meeting at st. Paul ON May and z
Urge Coi-OperatfOD,

UABN NUT-WFENEuAUM'
St. Paul, Mimi. w. Hallowell
state director of the federal food ad-
mintstration, will be in St. Paul May 9
and Z, to address county food admins
traitors, and awaken them to the need
of close cooperation in their work by
citizens.
Five Minnesota counties, Big Stone,
Carver, Clearwater, Houston and Red
Lake, are still without food admins
traitors, according to reports received
by the state food administration. The
remaining counties have an excellent
working organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03

Louisville ...... o01 oo3 oil 2-8 8 s
At Toledo ..,.., 100 $50 002 II 8 5
Stroud, Humphries and Kocher;
ander. '.e "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-03
RALL EANs ELECT.

Larry is the most popular player whc
ever played on the Polo grounds.