davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-28
CASHION INCREASES
LEAD IN BATTING
Finishes Season With 1916 in
American Association.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 27.-CashIon of
Minneapolis finished the season strong in
the American Association. which closed
last Sunday. He added eleven points
to his mark of last week. bringing his
final average to .346 for the abbreviated
season, according to unofficial averages
published to-day, but which do NOT IN
cludc the twilight games at Toledo and
indianapolis
Riggert, ST. Paul. who was in first
place last week, was nosed out OF sec
ond place by Taggart. Columbus, by one
point. Shovelin. Columbus, made an
other sacrifice, which gave him a mark
OF twenty and broke the tie with Martin
OF Milwaukee. Stolen base honors ended
in triple tie.
Riggcrt and Butter OF st. Paul who
were tied with twenty thefts each. We're
Joined by Bescher OF Louisville Riggert
was the only player to reach the century
mark for safe hits. He drove out lOl
which gave him the lead for total bases
with 149, These included sixteen doub-
les, the same number as made by Cash
ION seven triples and six homers He
led the home run htters
Kansas City. pennant winner, led in
club batting with .267. and Louisville
with 1851 led in team fielding. The lead
ing ha tters follow. e
The sun., 1918-07-28
STRAIGHT HEATS
IN PARKWAY MEET
Several of Eight Races in 9TH
Nassau Matinee SO
Result.

The seventh matinee OF the Nassau
Driving Club at the Parkway track in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon featured
eight races. several OF which were An
ished in straight heats.
The free for all pace was the main
event, with three starters. Lillian w, a
twelve-year- old chestnut mare won in
three heats. The old chestnut was ham
died in great style by Willie Strang, the
Brooklyn reinsman. In the last mile
Strang piloted her in 2:13h. the fastest
mile OF the day. A
Sealskin Boy, owned by Charley Sea-
man, was an easy winner In his class,
the 2:20 trot, which went an extra heat
Grace Worthy won the first mile after
Seaman's mount broke In the stretch. 1t
was Seaman's first time in a sulky since
last June.
Bstan. a brown geldIng OF Henry Fet-
ties. made great showing in his class,
defeating Helen Wilstar and Tenbaron In
straight miles Countess Kohl was again
winner. and had a great many new
friends, after winning the feature race
of the Junior League meeting held two
weeks ago.
Elizabeth Dooley, a new stopper on
the Parkway turf easily romped home
In front in the twenty trot. which
Overland and Lonney's Bellfair trailed.
The summaries:
The sun., 1918-07-28
observation-disclosures Has
Many Top Notch HurlerS
Pitching Records Show Galaxy of Experts With Good
List of Victories-McLany Of Binghamton,
Best Batter Hitting 400

McLarry of the Binghamton club con-
tinues the batting king of the Interna-
tional League He is hitting for an
average OF 400 Smith, Rochester's
catching sensation who is headed either
for the Giants or a sh;ryard. is second
with .365. Smith has played in sixty
five games. a dozen more than McLarry
has worked In. Ztman OF Jersey City
and Lear OF Toronto, both local players.
come next on the list. In club batting
Binghamton is showing the way.
The pitching records show quite, "A
collection OF first class performers.
Beckvermit is on top with eleven vic
tories and only one defeat. Herche of
Toronto has come up among the top
notchers with fourteen victories and
four setbacks. Hoffman. recalled by
Brooklyn. has won sixteen and lost six.
Parnham of Baltimore has won fourteen
and lost six. The figures:
The sun., 1918-07-28
Ln1g for 7wen Years War May of
Wheat Enters Fight for
National Batting Cr0rvn
Brooklyn Slugger Now Running Second to Groh of
the Reds With 1924 Average-Cobb Has
Big Lead in American

Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers and
Heinie Orch of the Cincinnati Reds had
passive batting weeks during the last
seven days. Cobb was out OF the game
much of the time as result OF an
injury to his left shoulder sustained
while the team was in New York. Cobb
lost two points during the week. and
now leads the American League with a
batting average OF 1915. Groh. however,
sumred off fifteen points in the Ma
tional League. but still has a comfortable
lead. his average being $40.
In the American League Burns of the
The sun., 1918-07-28
OVAL TEAM WINS.

Defeating the Manor Field eleven by
1872 to 81 at West New Brighton, the
Columbia oval Cricket Club placed an
other victory 10 its credit In the series
OF the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association yesterday, r, Comacho, AZ
H. Carly, 80, and J. Langley, 90, led at
the bat for Columbia oval r. Michael
owski, with five wickets for ~ runs,
being most successful with the ball
Langley took three FOR II and Petersen
two for 81. F. c. Taylor. 90; T.. South
ern, 10, and J, s, Bretz, 10 scored most
of tie runs for Manor Field.
The sun., 1918-07-28
ing batters follow:
sOCCERs AT BANQUET.

To celebrate their victory in the an
nual soccer competition for the RSyal
Nestor cup, In addition to achieving Acc
ond place IN the championship compki-
ton OF the Metropolitan Football League,
the Longfellows OF Brooklyn have ar
ranged for banquet to be held at the
Imperial Restaurant In Brooklyn next
evening. As runners up In the
league each member OF the soccer team
will set silver medal
The sun., 1918-07-28

Athletics still is second to Cobb with
an average OF .34l. In the National
League lack Wheat OF the Brooklyns
climbed into second place among the
regulars. He is hitting 1924
Billy Southworth the Pittsburg find,
has an average of 1871 and Bob Fisher,
the veteran infieldar. now with ST. Louis.
has an average of ,369 Both men have
Played in less than thirty games, hence
Groh is the virtual leader in the Tener
circuit In the American League Acosta.
the Cuban, is hitting 1896, but he has
appeared in only sixteen games.
The sun., 1918-07-28

NEW PLAYERS FOR SHELTERS,
McCsbe, Lohm"n and B"rbrre Join
Jersey City Club.

Pitchers Richard McCabe and c. O.
Lehman OF the Boston Red Sox and
Short Stop Barbara of the New Orleans
club of the Southern League. Joined the
Jersey City club yesterday afternoon
with Buffalo.
Manager Dave Driscoll also accepted
the terms of Infelder O'Rourke, for
merry with the Brooklyn club, and
ordered him to join the Shelters at once
The sun., 1918-07-28
TO TRAIN AyIiTORs.

ANN AIBOR, Mich, July 81 stove
Farrell, formerly track coach and athletic
trainer Of the football men NJ the CniveT-
sity Of Michigan, has been comm IS oned
First Lieutenant In the army and will, be
stationed at Mineola, l., J., according to
word received here to-day. Farrell has
been assigned to the aviation camp. where
he Will have charge OF the physical train
ing of the aviators.
The sun., 1918-07-28
SAILORS PLAY TO-DAY.
Naval Reserves Meet Kins.bridxe
Athletics.

A team of Naval Reserves. among
whom will be many minor league play
ers will be the main attraction at Dyck-
man Oval. near the Dyckman street sub
&ay station. this afternoon. The sailors
will play the Klngsbridge Athletics in
the second game Of a double header.
The reserves have been playing fine
ball at local parks.
In the first contest the Kingsbridge
nine will encounter the PlainfeId club,
one of the leading semi-pro fessional out
fits In this section. Finneran and Rob-
ertson are the likely pitching choices
for the home club.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Jersey City and Buffalo created new
seasons record in the new 1ntern1-
tlonal League yesterday at West Side
Park, by battling through nineteen in
Rings. Jersey City coming through with
the winning punch by a score Of 8 to 2.
The contest developed the cleverest
kind OF pitching duel between Joe
Lynch for the Skeeters and Divinney
OF the Bisons. The former had one hit
the better of it, Jers@ City registering
nine blows. to eight for the opposition.
Jersey City twice broke out in front, but
each time Wiltses boys tied 1t up.
In the nineteenth Fret Baseman
Bluhm cut loose with two base drive
to left centre. He took lots of room of
the bag and drew Chief Meyers's throw
to the midway when Bluhm set sail for
third and slid into the bag safely.
Shortstop Armstrong, however, made
wild heave toward the hot corner and
Blum was up on his feet and of like
shot for home with the winning tally
with no one out.
To-day Jersey City winds up at home
against the Bisons with double header.
The score:
The sun., 1918-07-28

cincinnati on that date nupert Emslle
oegan his career as n National League
umpire and has reported for duty every
season since.
For over q quarter OF n century the ia
nous umpire has handed out decisions In
the parent league At the least estimate
Emslic has rendered $4,000 decisions In
that time. If II we're possible TO ascer-
tain just how many genuine kicks were
made during that period 1t would be
possible to figure up Bob's average as
an umpire.
Long Service in the Majors.
This great length Of service would
stamp Efnsile as one who has made an
almost perfect success In the position.
His long service in the majors Is the best
evidence that he has attended to his
duties in an honest and fearless manner.
Emslie stands a great deal from play
ers because he always admres a fighter
OF the right sort, one who battles tooth
and nail t. win games. He has consid-
cradle feeling for chap of that type,
but the senselcss kicker and user of pro-
fame language he will not tolerate and
uses his authority to the limit In order
to regulate this class OF players.
Emslie's experience as a big league
We might add ap Interesting one. How
ever. very few have ever succeeded in
getting Robert Emslie to divulge much
baseball lore, and in consequence the
baseball public have missed something.
rather silent person Is this gentleman
who has made record and reputation
as one of the best in perhaps the hard
est and most trying calling human
being ever followed. To-day the games
are regular pink tea affairs to handle
compared to what they were in the days
OF the big twelve club circuit.
Cmpires those days had to battle with
such desperate fighters as Capt. Arson,
Scrappy Bill Joyce. Pat Tebeau and
John McGraw--the two latter men when
they were at their worst. Right in the
midst OF this fiery crowd did Emslie
make his reputation as the best umpire
OF the period These old warriors soon
learned that Bob Enslie was honest in
every way. in every detail, and this won
their respect.
Full Record rs Pitcher.
As a matter OF curiosity and interest
here is the full record as a pitcher that
Emslie made during his stay In or
Kanized baseball:
The sun., 1918-07-28
Totals. "a . 1854 3 5
Totals. 500 81 70 /

'None out when winning run was scored.
Buffalo. ooloo0l 10000 %
Jersey City o 90 90 90 0Oo0001-3
Two base hits-Meyers. Bluhm. Stolen
bases-Bluhm. Bates. Meyers. Devinney. Sac.
rifce hits-wheeler. Rromhaus: Brown. Left
on bases-Bunalo. 10; Jersey City. 10 FRS,
Bases on bals-On Lynch. s; of Devinney, S.
Hit by ptcher--By Lynch Harris. Arm
strong: by Devinney, tMcCarronl. Struck
out-By Lynch. I: by Devinney. 10. Passal
balls-Meyers. !; Breen. l.
The sun., 1918-07-28
CUBANs OUT TO REPEAT.
Will Try TO Take Measure of
Lincoln Giants Again To-day,

The NTH Of the series OF double head
ets between the Lincoln Giants and the
Gunan Stars will be played at Olympic
REID In Harlem this afternoon. Thus
lar the Lncolns have the edge on the
men from Havana. but the Cubans came
mighty near getting the bstter of the
series two weeks ago when they won
me nrst game In ten innings, 4 to 8,
and were thwarted by the rain in the
second after leading. to I. at the end
o. he fourth inning. Williams for the
Linco'ns and Calderin for the Cnbans
VIII be the pitchers In the second battle.
me CubanB have been consdierably
strengthened In the past three weeks.
The sun., 1918-07-28
BEARS WIN AND LOSE.
Toronto Takes First, 3 to 2, bat
Newark Annexes Second, 8 to 8.

TORONTO. July 27.-Newark and To-
ronto broke even here to-day in a
double header. Toronto won the first
game 3 to . and Newark captured the
second s to s. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-28
ToNEY DECIDES TO JOIN GIANTS

tiNcISNArr, July 27.--Pitcher Toney
sold by the Cincinnati National League
team to the New York Nationals a few
Jays ago, but who declined to join the
tn,lants has changed, his mind and lis on
. MS way East.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Two base hits-Cather. Fisher. Sacrifice
fy--Madden. Left on bases-Newark ::
Toronto, g. Bases on balIs-on Ross i. on
Swigler. 2: of Aichele. .: of Lewis. l. Hits
OFF Aichele. in innings: off Ross in
innings. Struck out-By Ross, :: by Swlg.
Ter. 4; by Achele, 2; by Lewis. ., Winning
pitcher-Ross. Losing pitcher-Aichele,
The sun., 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Hopper Stolen bases-crane, 2; zwilling.
Lawry. Sacrifice hits-carroii, .; wea5er.
Sacrifice hy-Egan. Double play-Lawry,
Crane and Grimm. Left on bases-Baiti-
more Il Syracuse, 6. First base on errors
Syracuse. z. Bases on balls-0n Lewis, s;
ming pitcher-Iewis. osing pitcher-Heck,
The sun., 1918-07-28
TWO FOR BALTIMORE.

Orioles Defeat Syracuse by TO q
md . 10 scores.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-Baltimore took
both ends OF a double header from Sy-
racuse this afternoon, the scores being
I to 6 and 3 to 2. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-28

Two base hits-wagner. Gather Three base
hit-Callahan. Sacrifice hits-Chllshan. Lear
Left on bas"s-Toronto, 5; Newark. 3. Bases
on balls-Oh Peterson. 2; off Hubbell. !,
Struck out-By Peterson, l : by Hubbell, l.
Passed BALM alden.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Establish Seasons Record for
international League by
Beating Buffalo, 8 to 2.
LYNCH SHADES DIvINNEY

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resulta Of Yesterdax,a Cameo.

Buffalo In Jersey City two).
Toronto In Newark two).
Syracuse in Baltimore
Rochester In Binghamton two).
The sun., 1918-07-28
Started In the International.

In the season OF 1887 Emslie signed
with the Memphis club OF the Southern
League In hopes that the balmy winds
OF the South would restore the strength
to his pitching arm, but the heartless
batsmen OF the sunny South made It so
hot for Bob that he shook the skinned
diamond dust from Off his feet and made
tor good old Canada. Emslie didn't have
a. chance to rest much from baseball. for
on July 4, 1887. he began his duties as
umpire In the International League and
remained in that circuit as umpire until
the end OF 1889.
In the year 1890 Emslie had his first
experience in umpiring ball games in the
select circles OF balloon. That season
he did duty on one of the staffs Of UNI
,,ires in the American Association. In
the year 1891 the Western League was.
after a fashion. major league organi.
sation and all Its umpires were undes
the National Board of Control. and Ems
lie was appointed as one of the staff 4.
render decisions In that body. Up until
midsummer Robert performed nobly. SO
nobly In fact that on Aukiis. ~ he was
transferred to the old National and AT
The sun., 1918-07-28
Courageous Joseph.

"Choynski's chief second begged him
to have the match postponed. saying that
MS friends would bet their money on
MIN and lose, but Choynski obstinately
Insisted that he could beat Waicott, ribs
o. no ribs, He thought he could keep
ne injury q secret until after the
fight" -
1t is asking a great deal of a eredu-
lous public to expect belief in the state
ment that Choynsh fought seven rounds
with broken ribs. II no did 30 he should
nave been Hhrred from the game for
getting money under false pretenses.
The sun., 1918-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 q 10 I
'Batted for Aichele in the NTH inning
Newark .............. 0 8 0 o e-5
Toronto ......,....... 0 0 o o o %
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
WONEN SUFFERERS MAY
 NEED SWAMP. ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, a physicians obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size zottle immediately from your drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Germany's system seems to be to offer as peace inducement something that Foch has made her do already New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

ing amateur shows The best newest movies are shown at the Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. huts. The Jewish Vel fare board. which does similar service in home training camps, will put in hut service in France where it will not overlap the existing hut services.
 A complete educational system has been furnished by the Y. M. (. A. for every man, from illiterates to those capable of grasping a professional or technical course. Rest areas at famous seaside or mountain resorts of France give the fighters complete seven days, rest every three months. Throughout the war zone the Y fur nishes tons of athletic apparatus and hundreds of physical directors to de velop wholesome sports.
 While the soldiers are in America they have the additional benefits fur nished by the War Camp Community service which surrounds camps with hospitality" obtaining for soldiers and sailors invitations to private homes. to public entertainments and private parties, which arouses civic responsibility to remove from com munities all vicious or profiteering elements which preyed on armies in other generations Information booths, low-priced hotel accommodations. the ater tickets and athletic contests are provided.
 A place where a soldier can meet his mother, wife, sister or sweetheart as in their own living room is the best contribution made in home training camps by the '. W. C. A. and Ma tonal Catholic War council with their hostess houses. In France this or ganization does for the American women war workers, nurses. telephone operators and the French women intuition workers a service similar to that and one for men by the other agencies. The purpose of all this is to keep American fighters normal, hu- man Americans, while increasing their fighting efficiency-to take to them the best influences of the American home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
LABOR CONFERENCE CONSIDERS TERMS OF
 PEACE ID BE ASKED
GoMPERs SUGGESTS UNIVERSAL EIGHT HOUR LAW, CHILD LABOR AND OTHER ADVANCED IDEAS FOR PACT

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Presiient Samuel Gcmpers of the American Federation Of Labor. today made known the program which organized labor in America wishes to be em- braced in the international peace treaty. 4 resolution embra cing five fundamental principles and seven sec ondary blanks was introduced by Mir GompeTs befroe the pan-American la bor conference which was organized here today. The resolution is being considered tonight by the resolutions committee which will make its report tomorrow.
 The labor peace plan declares against reprisals for the purpose of unishment, but makes no mention of indemnities Order would be secured by league of free peoples joined to secure justice and peace between na- tions. Welfore of the people affected. the resolution declares must be the sole factor in determining changes and adjustments in power
 An international eight-hour work day and an international child labor law are two of the results organized labor wishes to see come out of the war, the latter to be effected by de- nial of shipping facilities to goods manufactured by children under Is years of age.
 The resolution says:
 "We declare the following essential fundamental principles must under  ples Of all civilized nations.
 "A league of the ire peoples of the world in common covenant for genius and practical cooperation to secure justice and therefore, peace in Teia- tions between nations; no political or economical restrictions meant sim ply to benefit some nations and crip, pie or embarrass others; no reprisals based on vindictive purpose or deliber- ate desire to injure. but to right mani
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. Ii. Schill, of this town. says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. ! was unable to do any of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all the fine, for that was the only ease l could get, when was asleep. l became nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous fiat the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. ] had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until took Cardui. tool; three bottles in all and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know inc cure is permanent, for l have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui. It did wonders for me-"
 Try Cardui for your trou5Ies-made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin takng Cafdui today. NC-I34
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

of pledges reported is 1S3 as compared to 15. the lowest number
 Complete reports have not been re- ceived from any of the mining crgan- izations, but it is understood that the miners and others connected with the mines are giving liberally with a mini mum of one days pay from each man. The Shattuck and Denn have not so far made reports of subscriptions. while the total records from the c. & A. shows subscriptions of $1S0O Sub scriptions from the Copper Queen to date total S64S536.
 Definite announcement that the dis trict will have the privilege of hear ing another overseas speaker was made at the noon luncheon by Mir. Ryan. The speaker will arrive here from the west at 1:15 o'clock. remain ing over Saturday afternoon and even ing. Plans to date are to hold at least one and possibly two outoOr meet ings to which the public will be in- vited and at each of which the speaker will deliver his message from the boys in France. This arrangement win probably be followed out if the quar- antine regulations permit. Otherwise the workers and committees will be permitted to hear the speaker in a se- ries of afternoon meetings which will be arranged as during the past several weeks. In either event definite an, nouncement of the plans will be made following the luncheon today at the Y. M. c. A. when plans will again be discussed and decided upon.
 Arrangements have been made with the district treasurer, H. c. Henrie, to be present at the Y. NJ. c. A. build ing each day from II to 12 and 12:9O to 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of re ceiving the reports and funds of team captains and assisting team captains in the compilation of their reports. This arrangement has been made to make easier the work of captains and team members.
 Reports from over the county re- ceived by J. N. Gaines. county direc- tor, yesterday, were favorable. Will COX. which on the day preceding re- ported that it's quota had been raised with 30 per cent over-subscription. yes terday reported that citizens of that place have responded with such zeal that the original quota has been more than doubled, and may be trebled be- fore the close of the drive. Reports from Tombstone are that that district is now on the way to raising it's 30 per cent over-subscription, the original assignment having been passed. Ben son. Bowie and San Simon all make favorable reports with indications that the campaign will reach the assigned goal in each district.
 Douglas. which on the opening day of the drive informed Mir. Gaines that they would meet their quota, has now notified MT Gaines that the quota has been set aside from the city's war chest and that they will now guaran- tee the 50 per cent over-subscription which has been asked of every dis trict MT. Gaines declares that the same response has come from every district in the county.