davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
PRAISE FOR WINSLOW
Yale News Editorially Hands Compli-
n1ent to Coach of Undefcatcd 1913
Baseball Nine.

New Haven, June 1.-THE Yale
News, under the caption "Winslow"
has the following editorial concern
ms, Yale's coach;
III the 1918 baseball season had
Gone nothing else, it would still have
deserved the plaudits of thousands
for having proved that professional
coaching is a non essential to the
successful maintenance of the sport
The members Of the indicated nine
are unanimous in placing all credit
for the victories that were theirs
with Coach Burnside Winslow. Those
who bestow blessings for work we'll
done will do we'll to bear this in
mind; to Mr.. Winslow all Yale this
day owes a bow of appreciation and
q vote of thanks
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
MONROE FUND GRoWINGa

New Haven, June 5.--Announcs-
ment was made last night that the
various collections taken up during
the past few days for the widow of
George Monroe, the once famous BAN
tamweight, who died suddenly at his
home in this city last week, Will ap-'
proxinate 500. Close to $500 was
raised at the Marlin Rockwell corr
pcration where Monroe was employed
at the time of his death while the
remainder was subscribed by fans
and boxers at the Riverside show at
the Arena on Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
AsTOR's HORSE SECOND.
Fink Runs Next to Gainsborough
EPSON Downs Feature Event.

EPSON, England. June 5--The Der
By Stakes of $500 sovereigns vss'
run here yesterday and won by
Cainsborough. Blink was second
and Treclare finished third. Thirteen
horses ran.
Blink, which came in second. lis
owned by Major Waldorf Aston, for-t
nerly of New York.
The Derby Stakes were for entire,
cclts and FLIES foaled in 1915. The
distance was about one mile and a
half.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
WHITE, SOX LOSE FABER.
Placed in Glass Al, Urban Will En-
list i'm Naval Reserve.

Chicago. June 5.--Urhan Red"
aber. pitcher of the Chicago Amer
lean league team and hero Of the
lest worlds championship series, will
leave the club tonight. Faber. who
has been placed in Glass Al of the
draft. will spend a few days at his
home in Cascade. Iowa, after which
h. plans to enlist in the navy at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
MIIyIHILL TURNED DOWN,

Danbury. June 5.-The Danbury
Agricultural society yesterday refused
The application of Joseph r. Mulvi-
aill, promoter of the proposed con-
lest between Fred Fulton of Mime
sofa and Jack Dempsey of Utah on
July 4, for the use of Danbury fair
grounds for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
FANS MOB RIGLER !
when DODGERS LO'
Brooklyn Rooters Become Infq
ated When Cards Pile Up Talll

Brooklyn, June 5.--There was 81 |
in his hair though his face was rul
and youthful. He was snoring ned
fully in the grandstand box in c. n
cules Ebbets stadium In beauf
Flatbush. It was exactly Sal by
Old town clock when he woke UP
gazed sleepily over the greenswa|
The sight that met his gaze cau|
him suddenly to sit up, rub his d
and exclainn:
Gosh Almighty! What's this,
Washington Park? W'hoopee!t TheJ
beanin' the umpire. Beanin the d
pire. Just like we used to in
Washington Park"
That's just what they were dot
There was Umpire ICY" Rig
f1anked by a, little coterie of sped
police. plain-clothes men and
Louis ball players, in the midst o.
raVing, yelling mob of fans with bid
IN their eyes and murder in til
hearts. Out of the dim and mi
past the shades of the old guard Il
used to camp in the bleachers midv
between where Tim Jordan qua ri
first base and Harry Lumley patrol
right field at old Washington p
suddenly came to life and staged
regular old fashioned Brooklyn u
pire hunt
1t all happened after a ferc
waged diamond battle between Bro,
lyn and st. Louis which was won
the 18th by the Cardinals by a SCI
of to 1. Seven of the eight ST. Lo
runs came in the fatal 18th. 7
score:
r. IL.
St. Louis 600 100 900 o0o7--s Ii
Brooklyn 600 600 100 ooo0---t 10
Doak and Gonzales; Coona
Grimes, Marquard and Kruger. a
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
WESLEYAN CAPTAIN FNLISTS.

Middletown, June g. Wesleyan has
lost its baseball captain, Tomlinson,
who has left college to enter naval
avia ton. He is a sophomore and
halls from Elizabeth. N. J. He was
the star forward on the bask etball
team last winter. Tomlinson is a
member Of the Psi Epsilon frater-
nity.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Shannon Breaks Tie.

st. Louis, June 5.--For the second
time in the series a, single by Shannon
drove in two runs and gave Philadel-
phia a victory over st. Louis, 5 to s..
The game went ten innings. The
score:
r. H. f.
Philadelphia 900 10 1905 II 0
ST Louis 200 900 00t0--3 s 4
Myers, Adams and McAvoy; Daven-
port and Nunamaker.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark 8, Binghamton I.
Baltimore 8, Jersey City l.
The Toronto Rochester game was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Buffalo Syracuse game was
postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Springfield 8, Hartford 0.
New London 5. Waterbury /
Bridgeport Z, Worcester 0.
Providence 5, New Haven 0.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Cliff Markle, former Yankee pitcher,
is the first of the base ball players in
Uncle Sam s service to have his name
on the casualty list. He has been re-
ported as missing by General Perish
ing. Markle started his baseball
career in the Texas league, the Yanks
buying him in the fall of 1915, when
he pitched the team to half a dozen
victories. Early in 1916 he showed
good form only to fall off in mid sea-
son and he was sent to Toronto He
pitched for Toledo in the Am crican as
ISOLATION last year
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
S0X DEFEAT TIGERS
IN DRIVING FINISH
Three Runs Are Chased Across
J. Platter in Ninth Inning 4.

Detroit, June 5.-A ninth inning
rally gave Boston the last game of the
series with Detroit, to 6, here yes
terday. Boston, in the ninth, punched
a single and a, two-base hit with two
bases on balls and an error for three
runs.
For the third consecutive day Ruth
drove a, home run into the right field
bleachers. The score:
r. H. f.
Boston ........ 900 003 013--7 s /
Detroit ....... 900 O02 O31-6 10 1
Mays and Schang and Agnew;
James, Boland and Yelle.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York ?, Pittsburgh 1.
st. Louis s, Brooklyn 1. (13 in
nings).
Chicago 3, Boston >.
Cincinnati ), Philadelphia 4, (1st
game).
Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 0. (2nd
gane).
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Standing Of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Springfield at Hartford.
New Haven at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury at New London.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Stan ding of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh in New York.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

IhN4oUHtS
Chicago 5, New York 4.
Boston 7, Detroit g.
Washington 3, Cleveland |.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 8. Go in
aings).
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

BaItimor in Jersey City.
Binghamton in Newark.
Toronto in Rochester.
Buffalo in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Second Game.
Kauff's Hit Counts.

New York, June Salt. indicated
pointed to an extra,-inning game q
the Polo Lawn yesterday when Benz
Kauff, the little biffer, strobe TO TIL
plate at the start Of the Giants hal
of the ninth inning. Those two SUI
vivors of Roger Bresnahan's Card
nails of 1911-Slim Sallee and Robert
us Harmon--were having most u
citing tiff, the score standing l and
The game up to this point had coz
sumed only an hour and % minute
so Benny decided what was the use 4
stretching it out and spelling IN
shortest game Of the Harlem sea- sol
With a deft swing, B. Michael hooke(
Harm on's first pitch into the right feel
stand for his maiden homer of TIL
year. That circuit thun1p brought TIL
fray to an abrupt but joyful end, th
Giants winning 2 to /. It was KIM
that lucky Benny. ended it when h
did, as a New York defeat would hav
plunged the Giants into the secon
place. The score:
r. H.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
PhiIs and Reds Divide.

Philadelphia, June 5.--Luder,
muff on Oeschger's throw In d
ninth enabled Cincinnati to win d
first game of yesterdays doub]
header, to A. but Hogg pitched shl
out ball in the second contest, q.
Philadelphia won, 5 to O.. The score
First Game.
r. II
Cincinnati 800 900 002-5 "A
Philadelphia 800 100 010--4 s
Schneider. Toney and Winso; Wa
son, Oeschger and Burns.
Second Game. "a
r.. Fl.
Cincinnati 900 900 o00--o s
Philadelphia 900 003 20x-5 z
Eller, Regain and Wingo; Hogg al
Burns.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Paddy Green Holds Clarkin's sena-
tors Hitless and RrInlcss-Bridge-

Hartford, June 5.-Paddy Green
held Hartford hit1ess here yesterday
afternoon and Springfield scored an
easy victory over the locals to 0.
WEIGH a semi-pro pitcher was tried
out by the locals and the Green Sox
had no trouble finding him. Score:
r. h. e.
springfeld .. o011O123o-S 9 2
Hartford .. 0o0OoOoO0---0 /
Green and Greenhalge; WEIGH and
Briger.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Shaw Wins Own Game.

Cleveland, O., June 5,-was11ington
made it three out of four from
Cleveland yesterday, winning to l.
Shaw won his own game with a triple
in the fifth inning with the bases filed
He was hurt sliding into third and
forced to retire in favor of Ayres, who
was invincible. The score:
r. H. E.
Washington -. 900 030 000--3 1
Cleveland 900 100 000--1 0
Shaw, Ayres and Ainsmith; Morton
and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Yanks Drop Another.

Chicago. June 5.-The Yankees
spilled flock of hits around Comis-
key park yesterday afternoon and as
late as the seventh inning were lead
ing the worlds champions, but the
final returns showed the Higgins boys
trailing the title holders. A rally by
the home team in the final half of the
seventh, this time enacted without any
support from the Yanks carried the
Champs over the top to a victory by
the score of to 4. The score:
r. H. E.
New York 900 100 2O1-4 IL
Chicago .010 001 30x-5 IA
Caldwell, Mogridge and Hannah
Benz, Danforth and Scha1k
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis.
Boston In Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

New London. June 5.--New London
won from Waterbury here yesterday
afternoon, 3 to [. Every run made
was the result of errors. Fortune
was untouched until the fifth inning
when DAILY singled cleanly. His only
other hit allowed was in the eighth
when Gagain scored two runs on
clean single to center. New London
had men on in every inning except
the fourth. The score:
r. h. e.
Waterbury ..... 00OoOOO10--l
New London -. 1o002o00x-5
WOODBURY. Tuckey and Gagain
Fortune and WENDELL
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Cubs Vanouish Braves.

Boston, June 5.-Vaughn pitched
Chicago to a 3-to-2 victory over Bos1
ton yesterday. Errors by Rehg, Raw
lngs and J. c. Smith com bined Will
hits by Paskert, Killefer and FlacA
gave the visitors three runs in th4
fifth. The score:
r.. H. Ell
Chicago ....o 900 o30 000--3 s d
Boston .0 900 200 0oo--2 5 !
Vaughn and Killefer; Fi1lingim and
Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Providence, f. J., june 5.--New
Haven went into a triple tie with
New London and Springfield for third
place by being shut out by the Grays
here yesterday, to 0. The pitching
Of Shriver was too much for the visl-
tors, only three hits being chalked
I'D against him. Yesterdays defeat
was New Haven's first, after a run Of
five straight victories. Eaton who
twirled for the losers was hit safely
ten times, three hits going for extra
bases. Score:
r. h. E..
proz-idence 02n1O11Ox-5 10 /
New Haven o000O00oo--0 ?
Shriver and Mcneil; Eaton and
Pjura.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Worcester. Mass, June 5.-Bridge-
port continued its unloroken string of
victories by beating Worcester yes
terday, to 0. Ferguson pitched fine
ly holding the Boosters to three hits.
keifer lacked control and was hit
hard in spots Grimes showed fine
stick work getting four safe clouts.
Score:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Bridgeport .... 0o3o202o0--7 10 ,
Worcester .. ooOo00ooo--o 5
Ferguson and Skiff; Keifer, Nc
Ouillan and Esedman.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Schneider, Toney and WinEo;
son, Oeschger and Burns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

v. 3. Bemis Of Inkster.
district chairman OF the Inkster dis
trtct: Clay Lartmore. district chair
for. IArtmore; e. .. Spafford,
committeeman representing the dis
trtct of Thompson. and w. w. Erb,
chairman Of the Honeyford district.
County Chairman E. ]. Lander, OF
Grand Forks read a telegram from
the central once Of the Liberty Loan
organization for the Ninth federal re-
serve district, in which announcement
was made of the national quota and
the share which tho Ninth district
must handle. Tho national quota as
announced from Washington yester-
day Is six billion dollars. and Of this
amount the Ninth district will have
$310, 1000, 900. North Dakota's as
is nineteen million dollars.
The share for Grand Forks county
will be estimated on the amount Of
the district quota, according to figures
received by the county committee.
The amount assigned to the county
will undoubtedly be much larger than
that of the previous loans, but tho
central committee feels confident that
the county will have no difficulty in
meeting the quota
Plans are developing rapidly under
the direction of the county executive
committee and by the end Of the week
the drive will be on in full force.
A meeting of the Liberty Loan
workers Of the Larimore district will
be held tonight and plans will be made
to carry on the drive locally and in
conjunction with the entire county or
~ganiZation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
LECTURES GIVEN FREE
''U" Soldiers to Be Entertained With
Lectures and Plays.

Lectures and Plays.
Entertainment during the winter
months has been provided for the
soldiers at the university in the form
of a series of lectures and plays. The
series will begin on November IL,
and will continue until March rs.
Speakers and companies of excep-
tional ability have been secured by
the university extension division for
the course. Among the speakers
who will appear are Douglas w.
three years in Europe studying the
geography of the war, and will speak
on this subject.
just returned from France, will speak
on some of his experiences with the
American army in France. Paul F.
Voelder Of the University of Wiscon-
sin will be among the speakers. Ed
gar C. Raine will give his famous
travelogue on ALASKA, the Land of
the Midnight SUM-"
Arrangements are now under way
to have the famous Pat O'Brien APP
pear here and tell of experiences
while making his escape from Ger
man territory.
Excellent musicales have been ar
ranged for. Among the numbers are,
the Ernest Gamble Concert; the Chi
cago Male Quartette; the Berkeley
Ladies' Sextette, the Cathedral Mix
ed Quartet, the Mozart Ladies, Quar-
tette, and the Columbus Ladies' Trio,
The Little Playhouse company OF
Cincinnati will present three clever
Taylor will give some readings.
->1n ~s~,A n~~ 0hA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAMETOM0RROW
Washington and Wilder
Elevens Clash in Initial
Contest Thursday.

The first football game Of the sea-
son will be played tomorrow after
noon. when the Wilder and Washing
ton school boys clash on the Wilder
grounds. The game will be called
promptly at 4 o'clock.
!. The boys have been kicking the
pigskin around for about ten days,
and have put in some great practice.
The outlook for the season is the
best for many years. Coach Harry
Butler announced. as the players are
practically all of the same size. Here
tofore n or another of the teams
have had q handicap.
That the boys have all kinds Of pep
and are interested in the series; is
shown by the fact that while they
have been in school but ten days, they
are all ready to start the big noise.
After the first game, contests will
follow in rapid succession. A sched-
ule has been announced, and all the
teams are aching to get into the
fight.
A good sized crowd is expected to
turn out for the first game, in order
to start the eason right.
-He1n Nnvoa nur Ehfn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
ia. INGRAM TO
/. WASHINGTON
Has Held Position Of Coun-
ty Surveyor for Past
Five Years.

Joe Ingram. who for the past five
years has held the ONCE of county
for Grand Forks county. will
leave this evening for Washington, D.
c.. whore he will try in the compet-
Tive test for a commission in the en-
Eineer department Of the United States
army.
Joe Ingram is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Ingram of Lansford. N. D.
He is q graduate Of the Reynolds high
school and in 1911 graduated from
the University Of North Dakota. He
was q member Of the Zeta fraternity
and during his school life was con-
sidered very popular among all stu
dents. Mr.. ingram graduated from
tho engineering department with HON.
orS and q said to be one of the best
engineers the university has eve
turned out
The young man was also q clever
pianist, having graduated from the
Overland piano department. and for
several years played with the vari-
Gus orchestras In the city.
Hominents mon Of the city have
pronounc46 the county surveyor an
energetic, = intelligent. reliable and
trustworthy fellow and In departing
he will leave q host OF friends here.
This evening Mr.. Ingram will bA
the guest OF honor u q dinner at the
HoteIgDacotah and will ~ entertained
by 1everaI o. his friends. among them
Al Instrom. who 10 here o . fur
Tough from Camp Lewis. wash: Ar
EnuaEd fron Camp DoAKe. lows. ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Dangerous Insect Is
Found On Bananas And
Put On Display Here

A tarantula, a large spider with a
body about inch in length, was
found a week ago in the Black Pur-
ity Sweet shop in Thief River Falls
by one Of the clerks in the store. The
insect had cuddled itself up in the
center of a bunch Of bananas and
fortunately was discovered before any
damage was done.
A bite from this insect is said to
mean certain death. It's bite was
formerly supposed to produce a kind
of frenzy in human subjects called
tarantism. The nervous actions Of
the victims are supposed to be imi-
taled in the wild musical dance
known among the Italians as tar
antella."
Doubtless in some cases the bite
produces d~isagreeAble symptoms.
The tarantula is a native Of italy, but
varieties are found throughout south
ern Europe and Americ,
J. N. Black brought ne specimen
to this city from Thief River Falls
and it is now safely bottled and on
display in the window of his local
shop. The insect was kept for one
week in Thief River Falls, and this
morning was busily engaged in eat
ing a banana placed in the bottle
for it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
Liquor Carriers Nabbed
Two Seattle Mem, Having Muo11
Booze" Arc Arrested
Here,

Oda Williams and Gladstone Car
man who say they hail. from Seattle,
Wash, were arrested in this city last
night or a warrant issued by States
Attorney Theo. B. Elton, who charges
them with keeping intoxicating
liquors for sale.
The two men-co1ored, by the way
appear to have gone from Seattle
to Camp Dodge on a troop train and
to have made their way to St. Paul,
Mimi, where they invested heavily
in fluids which, they thought, might
find a ready market in Grand Forks.
1t is said that they carried "a pints
of whisky with them at the time
of their arrest. -
Today the men appeared before
Justice Of the Peace Phil McLough-
lin for a preliminary hearing and
were bound over to the district court;
in default of bail they were commit
ted to the county Jail. 1t was expect
ed the defendants would be called
before District Judge Chas. M. Cooley
this afternoon, and that they had de-
clared their readiness to plead guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25

Liberty Loan COMMITTEES
Will Discuss Details Of
Local Campaign.

The executive committee Of the
Grand Forks city Liberty Loan CAM
paign will meet tonight to begin the
work Of making individual allot-
ments. The fourth loan is for six bill
lion dollars, according to an an
nouncement by the treasury depart
ment last night, and the allotment for
the ninth federal reserve district is
500, 900. 900. The allotments for
North Dakota and for Grand Forks
county have not been announced.
The allotment will be given to the
executive committee tonight so that
it's work can be definitely planned.
The committee will go over every sub
scription in the last loan. and then
make individual allotments for the
fourth loan.
In the forthcoming campaign, the
committee will seek no great over
subscription, but rather a wide dis
tribution Of bonds. Only in this way
can it hope to win one of the war
ships. for the award is based upon
the percentage of population sub
scribing. OF course, there will have
to be a large subscription, but the en-
tire population in the city and county
will have to participate.
Preparations for Saturdays parade
are going forward nicely. An invita-
ton to participate has been extended
to all people in the county having
blood relatives in the service. and the
indications are that many out-of-towr
people will be in the line of march
The parade will have its military
aspect, for the soldiers training at the
university will be in the line of march
and they will be escorted by their
military band. The Home Guards OF
Grand Forks and East Grand Fork:
also will participate.
County Committee Meets.
At a meeting of the county execu'
tives for the fourth Liberty Loan helt
yesterday afternoon at the Office
headquarters in this city, further
plans for conducting the loan can
paign throughout the county wer'
made.
Committeeman representing fou,
districts in the county were present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
SEEKING
ADMISSION TO
STUDENT CAMP
S. A. 7. G. .isyProving Popu-
lar Among Students, 500
Of Whom May Come.

About 200 applications have al
ready been received by the university
registrar from young men throughout
the state for admission to the Student
Army Training school. which will
open at the university IN october /.
l.. Bittinger, the university regis
trar, states that interest is being
shown in the training camp and a
large enlistment is expected. He Gays
that already 200 applications have
been received in both the collegiate
and vocational divisions.
Preparations are being made by
university officials, for about 500 stu
dent soldiers. Students who desire to
enter the training corps should make
application to the university registrar
as for regular collegiate enrolment.
Having passed the necessary physical
and scholastic requirements. the men
are then offered the privilege OF en-
listing in the corps
Induction into service is made
through the local registration office,
after the, students have passed the
university requirements.
--H0lu AhMA 0u9 Shin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-25
name Our ship-

Lots of men spend half Of their
time complaining of life's brevity
and the other half in trying to kill
time.