davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

come to an end for American League
clubs. now that Connie Mack is left
with little or nothing in the way OF
major league players. Harry Frazee
promises another sensation in the
way OF acquiring an infielder, but it
will be a sensation more for Boston
than for the league in general.
1t IS more than likely that a deal
will yet swing Derrill Pratt and Ed
die Plank to the Yankees. but the
effect of that has been discounted
for weeks. No fan in New York or
St Louis will leap for joy when IL
comes. for he has been reading of
nothing else for weeks and weeks.
Looks Like Augusta.
The Griffmen are likely to return
to Augusta, Ga, for their 1918 train
ing, following a conference between
Manager Griffith and a representative
of the business men of that pretty
little Southern-eity yesterday after
noon. W. L. Cohen, an Augustan, in
formed the Old Fox that, despite IN
precedented war conditions, arrange
ments would be made to care for the
Washington club.
Though Augusta is overcrowded.
Mr.. Cohen told me-" said Griffith,
accommodations will be found for
US. There are a couple OF new hotels
there since last spring and one will
be found for US.
"A wealthy man from Atlanta has
purchased the ball park, and it will
be easy to obtain that The lone
drawback Is hotel accommodations.
With them assured, as they seem TO
be, / shall take my club to Augusta
again.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
TRACK AND FIELD SPORT
PROMISING FOR SEASON

Track and field sport promises a
lively season. despite the war. All
the big A. A L. championships will
be staged and the intercollegiate
meet. dropped last year. will be held
next spring. probably at Philadel-
phia. Dates for the Western Confer
ence title games have been awarded
The biggest indoor meet around
New York will be held January %
by the Millrose A c at Madison
Square Garden. while the annual Bos-
ton A. A. indoor meet will be staged.
Owing to the rush Of entries. the
Meadowbrook 4. Q. OF Philadelphia.
will hold twO-night show this sea-
son.
The regular Penn relays Will he the
feature in April, followed two weeks
later by the intercollegiate champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Eyes, Winners Favor"
New Division Scheme
OF Title Tilt Coin

Various opinions might have
been forthcoming from divers
w1ll-known players ON the new
plan of dividing the world series
money. Here are SONS which
were probably delivered with
more or lees emphasis.
This 10 a shame! II Is Ike rob
bling me OF $1,000 next falI.-Ed-
ward T. Collins.
l am in favor OF anything that
gives the ballplayer money!
I'm the ballpiay1T.--Benny Kauff.
I'm sure sore. ] had counted
on a winners share next year
Davy Robertson.
Garry Hermann has been try
ing to get a slice of that world
series money for years, He's put
it over at last.-JshR ]. McGraw,
Helpl I've been robbed.-"IIap-
py" FsIsh.
Too bad! This means I'll make
very little more in Chicago than
l would have If ! had stayed in
Philadelphia - Grover Cleveland
Alexander.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
CINCINNATI REDS MAY
TRAIN AT MONTGOMERY

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan, 6-Plans
were virtually completed today for the
Cincinnati Reds to shift their spring
training from Shreveport. La. to Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala. this spring
The move, il made, will be for patriotic
purposes, as the big leaguers can help
relieve the monotony OF the soldiers lives
by playing three games a week.
Christy Mathewson, manager of the
Reds. now at Camp Sheridan directing
q checker tournament. fayors the change.
President Hermann. of the Reds, also
favors il, but will leave the decision to
Mathewson- Hermann believes the Chi
cago Cubs would be glad to take the
Shreveport contracts off the Reds hands
Mathewson has donned an army Y. NJ.
c. A uniform. and will remain at Camp
Sheridan as Y. NJ c. A director until
the training season opens.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
BASKETERS BATTLE
IN THREE LEAGUES
DURING THEWEEK

Three basketball leagues are under
way during the week and floor activ-
ity will be at a high pitch from now
until the end OF the winter. Colleges,
schools and independents are making
the most of what is expected to be
a banner season in basketball in this
city.
Judging by the large attendance at
the games to date the basketball low
petition continues to be rs keen as
in the first few battles che attend
ance Is sure to break all records.
Among the college games scheduled
for the week are those. Of Catholic
University and the. resumed District
intercollegiate League, as well as the
High School League contests.
The Brooklanders are Sisted to play
the Navy team at Annapolis, Nd, and
are counting upon a close, hard
fought game. The Navy has proven
rather easy picking for visiting teams
this season despite the presence Of
veteran players on the i've.
In the District intercollegiate
League on Saturday night Catholic
University is scheduled to play Gal
laudet, and Maryland State is down
for a game with the George WASH
ingtOn team at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday Eastern gets its start
against the strong Business team in
the single game scheduled in the high
school circuit. On Friday Tech and
Central play and Western and Eastern
hook up.
Wednesday night in the Capital City
League the NewpOrts play the Epiph-
any team, while the Compassionate
battle the Columbia players.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
BALTIMORE DUNDEE Is
RAPIDLY GOING AHEAD

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6-Sammy Harris.
who developed Kid Williams and brouEhs
him to the bantamweight championship
Of the world. has found another likely
looking bantam in Baltimore Dundee.
a pocket edition Of Hercules. Harry
newest protege viii be seen tomorrow
night in a hfteen-round bout with JOs
Thomas Of Buffalo. another ruEged lit
tie chap, and the betting is that the bout
will be stopped suddenly with one or tbs
other dead to the world.
Dundee Is favored to win from Tnomzs.
for his work In Philadelphia against
the best bantans to be found has ben
uniformly good Last week he knocked
out Pinkey Burns, q veteran OF nine
years in the ring without . mayo mara
against him
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

money. big coaching stats. and all
that in sport have passed. They want
TO make sport what they call NOR
NAL" VIII they succeed?
While everyone does agree that all
undergraduates should participate in
athletics IL will be OF no aid. in order
to bring this about, to abolish inter
collegiate athletic competition. II Is
human nature which has developed
and now demands the latter in its
most intensive forms. and we are be-
ginning to note that these intensive
forms OF sport are meeting with the
approval of the army as we'll as I'LL
ing a national physical need.
Neither Is 1t going to be an easy
matter, once war is over. to offer
some substitute for the intensive col
lege spirit which intercollegiate
sport has developed, a spirit which is
both healthy and normal in youth.
cartoons and lampoons to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
What is to be the result OF this
under-cover struggle in the homes of
the Big Three" Surely il will be
farther reaching than the mere
question Of whether they will resume
major intercollegiate sport during the
piNoOhN war. We may well look 10
the army for this result.
Talked With Ofneera.
1 recently discussed the present at
titude OF Yale, Harvard. and Prince
ton toward sport with many officers
in one OF the cantonments, officers
who had been star football players in
their day, men who have sacrificed
Hnh IN
war.
With ono accord they tell me that
tho army from General PershinE down
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

/ did ask a longtime member OF the
Intercollegiate Basketball Association
why Yale and Princeton were going In
for this sport. He replied. IAN know
is that when we called a meeting to de-
eide the question their delegates voted
for It My own view is that they want
to resume intercollegiate athletics. They
feel they have made a mistake and this
is the entering wedge"
But the Yale Alumni Weekly cleared
the whole situation when it recently pub
lished the following item:
Failing when they do and being con-
Quoted upon the simpler scale which
has continued to distinguish them from
ma or sports. the minor sports are ap-
parently possible. 1t Is an ernest there
for OF Yale's intention to continue her
athletic sports upon as normal basis
as possible. that. with the exception
chiefly OF hockey (Which the absence
Of a rink makes impossible). the usual
winter minor sports will 60 forward
about as usual The only essential diff
ference will be the freedom from profess
sional coaching, training tables and
similar indulgences No one
wants to abandon the salutary pursuits
OF peaceful times. BY the same token.
sacrifices which such a major sport as
intercollegiate football demands
At Last Yale Explains.
At last Yale has come out with the
reason why she abandoned intercollegiate
sport when We entered war. As Prince
ton and Harvard worked hand In hand
with Yale at that time this reason must
W. HlauI aa
tho other two, have concluded that major
sports. chiefly football. are not salutary
at amy iirns and that they demand 'un-
warran tod sacrifices during the war. as
well In short the Zig Three" are max
ing use of the present unsettled times to
clean house, 80 II would seem.
All this loads to the immediate conclu-
sion tibet those colleges will not return
to an active intercollegiate athletic basis
during tho war. IL also brings to light
the fact that athletic matters have not
been conducted along lines satisfactory
to those In authority for some little time.
There were runnorB Of this from New
Haven for several years before war was
declared. A struggle was going On. un-
der the surface, between those who be-
IioYed In intercollegiate sport as II eE
listed and th0ss who sought TO reform
Il or abolish 81,
II Is evident, 10 tho real reason for
keeping out Of intercollegiate sport dur
Ing the war - tho ono given by the Yale
Alumni Weakly, that these who demand
reforms at these thres institutions now
have the upper hand and that they are
using bad TASTE" Hhd either reasons for
not playing varsity games today as
cloak in order 10 bring about these re-
forms,
Would lower fnEpcaEss,
What are these nsa driving at?
Before the war Il was evident that
much criticism WIS being made at
Yale of the tremendous expense at
la0hsd to intercollegiate sport, espe-
riaIIy football. and that there was a
move on foot to abolish professional
c8sChOs. The wartime sport program
folIews this idea closely, There is
also u great desire on the part of
these reformeTs to promote a scheme
calling for sport for all in place Of
athletics. These men, |
we may we'll reason, believe the days |
d big games. big teams, big SUNS OF !
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
HARVARD, YALE, AND PRINCETON TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF WAR TO CLEAN HOUSE

fs after making every man an athlete.
that at some environments the time
formerly given to setting up exercises
Is now allotted to competitive ath-
letics and that these games are doing
a big work.
And with one accord these same Of
ficers are out of patience with the
big three" attitude; they think that
II this war continues for some years
the best job our colleges can do Is
to make athletes out OF their students
and at no sacrifice Of time in other
work. They can see no bad taste"
in the "big three" playing football
games when the men who are going
to fight think IL the best plan.
They also believe that 1t would
have been far better had these games
been played this past fall for patri-
otic funds and that such a course
would also have prevented the belief
going the rounds that each cancelled
its scheduled games through fear OF
defeat. That reason for abandoning
intercollegiate athletics has grown in
spite of the denials made that ii was
not a contributing cause in this act.
Gave Them the Reasons.
gave these Officers the reasons
why Yale. Harvard. and Princeton
abandoned intercollegiate athletics at
the start of the war-that the stu
dents had then desired 1t. and nearly
all thought IL bad taste" that all
their athletes had gone into service
together with most men over twenty
one. and that they had courses in
military training.
But these officers argued that other
colleges, as hard hit in every way.
had gone ahead with their athletic
programs. and that at their canton
ment some reasonably efficient elev-
ems had been developed in the face of
a much more rigorous schedule than
any college man faced.
Judgment leads one to believe that
the result of the war upon sport at
Yale, Harvard. and Princeton will be.
as with other colleges a tremendous
one. Intercollegiate athletics will go
ahead much as before, but with more
and more attention paid to intra-
mural sport, or sport for all, simply
because the youth OF the land will
demand It
The present reform movement will
aid in gaining one point--sport for
all. 1t will be curbed in so far as its
snect upon intercollegiate sport is
concerned just as soon as the war is
over and alumni can give active at
tention to the matter. As IL is none
too many graduates Of these institu-
lions favor the present attitude In
the matter Of sport. As one OF them
put IT, I'VE tried to get away with
big thing-and we failed"
Copyright, 1918, by Sol MetzEerD
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Written for The Times by the Famous Evangelist
GOLF The Nerve Tonic

Now golf once or twice a week
fixes. me-greet nerve tonic. Per-
haps it doesn't seem like relaxa-
ton to walk six or seven miles
after little ball. But, when YOU
hit one right. Oh boy! And III
bet the professional golfer would
Ike TO 90 to preaching for his
fun. Some of them could, too.
Golf calls for many things that
you need In this game of life,
and, besides, it keeps the under
taker from getting d first mort
gage on your body and the devil
from foreclosing a second mort
gage on your soul.
The Scotch pastime teaches YOU
TO keep your eye on the ball and
your mouth shut. You've got to
have patience and self control,
cursinR and swearing never i'm
prove your game. You must be
able TO time your swing and
Judge your distance,
Try Gomo Of the Fundamental
Ttiloa Of golf In life-especiaIiy
that ono sbout keeping your eys
on the ball-even If YOU trust
your eaddy.
OF course, I'm not tine smooth
est performer In the world. be-
cause ! still run after the marble
when | maks good shot You
can't stop mo from doing that
| don't wsft 10 risk anyone else
claim mr. Il. Ard my score. totals
look HE n H-afts Of the United
stetes Steel Company.
TIE bestrh have gives ug sons
caod thirgs-includin~ rolf and
Harry LEADER. They cell Harry
n Hard Boiled Egg, but ne eas
ever heard Of him asking for a
hand-Out.
Be sure TO play on L course
where there is no nineteenth hole.
Remember that. It's Rule No. l.
Self Syndicate, Incl
mo pHnHAAy 0A.Ana,
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

"Why don't you play golf,
Bill?" a friend of mine asked
me some time ago.
"I'm not old enough yet" l told
him.
Right there was where l was
wrong. When l used to watch
the golfer take out his stick or
cue or whatever he called the
tool and hit out a long one, and
then walk after the pill, l thought
he must be a little bit of up-
stairs. That was when golf first
broke in and | was a bail player
and younger and perhaps q 1T
tie fresher.
But now I've changed my ture.
Every time a man--younR or old
takes up golf, the Devil loses
a toe hold on prospect, and the
tango temples a tenant.
Relaxation is what we all look
for when we get through with
our jobs. Some fellows think
booze quiets their nerves, II
don't. 1t only mufAes tSern-and
they shrek louder the nazt
morning-tske Il from mo.
The lawyer. tha ball player, the
surgeon, tho business man. the
office boy. and the preacher are
under q pretty Etih strain II they
keep putting all they carr on the
job willis in tho harness. That's
right. Hook Slide into ANY lob
like Ty Cobb going into second
with the idea Of gettins there.
When / get through fighting
the devil and the liquor interest:
and the tango temples, and the
cabaret cacklers, I'm all In,
Maybe It doesn't look Ike hard
work, and maybe some folks
think It is a bigger job TO listen,
but generally finish on the BIT
and putting.
(CsByFisfit, 1917, nv tas
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
zIM SIGNS CONTACT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Heinie Elm
norman. third baseman Of the Giants,
signed his 1918 contract today. So
many requests have been received at
the club headquarters for exhibition
games at the training camps that an
nouncement was made the Giants
would play a. many games al army
camps as opponents can be found for
them
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
COMMISSION TO SETTLE
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BIG DIAMOND CAMPAIGN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

the National Commission will Cincinnati and bar
ring the actual playing dates all for the 1918 campaigns
Whatever made
worlds and whatever
lords of the diamond
homeward
this of baseball
ordinary will Cincinnati tonight
and with Charlie Weeghmn the spendr of
Chicago Cubs the certain players it possible
the American Rhine
Immediately following the session Cincinnati, Ban Johnson and
Hail. Ca their regular fishing
hunting expedition leisure hours they will
playing schedules
u Vail
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
BREAK OFF RELATIONS.

Relations between the Detroit
Tigers and the San Francisco club. OF
the Coast League. have been severed.
and tho Seals will have to hook UP
with some other Dig league outfit to
get any players for 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
DENY BOXER EXEMPTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-wiIne
Richie, former lightweight champion.
IL not in the military service" Just be-
cause he Is an Instructor In boxing at
Camp Lewis. according to the exemp-
tion board here. Richie has been placed
In Class
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
DOYLE GOES TO GIANTS.

GREENvILLE. S. c. Jan. 8.-wal-
ter z. Hapgood. business manager Of
the Boston National League club.
here to arrange games with the New
York Yankees. announced today a
three-cornered deal by which the
Braves would obtain Charlie Herzog.
second basemsn OF the Giants. in ex-
change for Larry Doyle and others.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
APPLETON IN JAIL.

FORT WORTH, Ter. Jan. ed
Appleton, fermer brooklyn pitcher.
Is in Jail here charged with assault
upon an aged negro and rcbbinE him
of t5. quart OF whisksy, and three
hsttlas of beer,
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
DECIDE PRO TITLE.

CHICAGO. Jan. Bobby Mclean,
American champion. and Oscar Mathie-
son. European champion. YiIl settle the
professional ice skating championship Of
the world here in race booked tomorrow
and Monday. The match will be a series
OF pursuit races ranging from 200 yards
to three miles.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
By SOL METZGER

Because Princeton and Yale will represented the intercollegiate
basket ball followers college
the opinion institutions
intercollegiate athletic Likewise these
legae track with all members present
a this
together and leading
uons controlling
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
NAMES BILL EssIcK.

Bill Essick. for years a minor
league magnate since his pitching
days ended, has been named business
and field manager OF the Vernon club.
OF the Coast League. He succeeds
George StOvaTl. the famous Federal
League Firebrand."
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
FANS WILL OWN CLUB.

The new Sacramento club, of the
Coast League. has been capitalized at
1900. 1t Is planned to sell to the
fans $500 shares at $40 each. thus
giving every rooter q reason for at
tending the games,
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
WHALING COMES BACK.

Bert Whaling. who had a trial with
the Boston Braves. has tired of play
ing for the Arizona copper magnates.
and will attempt a come back" il
the Pacific Coast League next season.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
OLD CATCHER DIES.

BATTLE CREEK. Tex. Jan. SD
John Whalen. who was a catcher for
Larry" Baldwin in the early SOS,
Is dead at his home here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

(cssyTisat, 1917, tHs Belt Syndicate, Incl
DON'T MISS BILLY SUNDAYS SERMON TOMORROW
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17
@rnnbeissHtbnms Ssposbsten.
Cincinnati g., 16. San.
Reut 6ppothefen.

~ SNt SrfSs N'
George 6. Rieff on Sid Run 3. u.
6. 60. $500.
Gbnin q. pid on WeIt Ror,poos
3. II. g. Go. $4,000.
Rathan u. waideIiou an eliie %.
ao9. $1150.
5reb. 80. Sontas an SObn Rempe.
$25O0.
@iliam gerit on ausuit 8. Gerft.
$15,0 900.
glnton S6u6 an @eItern German
8ant. $500.
Ben. eOOt an Roismont q. u. 6.
60. $1,000.
Getilste Sppptbefen
Julia GIart On Rabifon .. u. Ro.
2. $3.50.
i}reb. 80. alnTrrnsr on Qnbefon
Gerrn 3. II. 6. ". $500.
@m. q. Snupe on ut. abaH,s 3.
Il. g. o.. $25OO.
Gbeobors 5oripid on bo. $4,000.
qeier Rasbah an Nuifpitboralpcl
Q. u. Go. 5000.
Beniamin S4afsr an Soutkrn
Dbio Sopinss 9ant 60. $1,000.
CLARA 8. Gafsp an g. G. S9offtr.
$1,000.
Grace M. garrifOn on prODibeui
aonn 60. $3.50.
5of. g. Graubusei an u 30. 9rOt,
ter. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

pub hrrporb6beu, NOS sur Nlilbt,
rang oec enqemrinen llrtbeils bcitrn.
gen f5nte;; lie miro bic geireeoriin.
be S,i nerjehcn iudcn, aus 0eneli Der.
ans Der Betreffeuoe gebanoelt bat;
iie miro iib odgegeu webren, ooi3
man ipeeen bieies eisBeliicu 5eblersl
ipegen oieier ciiBeIngl iibIen 3uno'
Iung aIeid ben gnn5eu wienideu
perllrtheiIte, nnc ipiro auf bic gIiten
giaeuidnifen oesieIben binipciien
bic fros aIIeoent nod porbnnocn iino.
@s 1T bod eiu tDabres Bort BON
sfiidert.
gieI Iieber mag oie 2ieB, dIs all Der
Come 5leden,
Den Stern, Der etipa gldr5t In ount'
Ter gaadt, ertoeden
sied,ne o,,d on oirs 5irr ebre,
bog ejute an sln6eren beraus5ufiit
ben unb etipaise 5dblfr bdroiif diif'
merfiam gu MAIDEN. Wiahe oir's no
iifentlid1 5iir Anfgdbe. oIb peie oei
glbipeien6en mn5nHebmen. Cir
Spridrport idgt. Die slbtpeienoen
iin0 intmer i'm ltnredt1 Seiber trim
0ieies Spridiport iebr bdnifia jlil
ipeiI es ME an 9eiiten feblt, bic feiuen
Iiebtren Gefprdtss,atnftdnb wihsn,
als Die S6tpad)beiten unb Weriebs
Iunaen FOLDER, bic ridt ba iino. COB
bib nnf foIfs 2lbI4ladtungsu abs
ipeienber niemals elm, ion0rn mimi
iie in @fJib, 70 gut es pir mp7lih
lit; unb fpsnn bu nidts geffimmtes
su ibr.r gsribeiSiguns unb Reftfsrs
iigung ansufiibren ipsiBt. 10 iass es
irtuisftens frei herdus, bab bu q
ipeoer sbsl nod tpabrtuftis fin6en
sonnieif, iiber Mbtptienbe. bic iih
nitbt pertbeibisen fSnnen, gu gsriht
All fben. Ulan6e iperbtn Dir bds
libel nebmen, absr pisIe. anb sipar
bic beiIeren, iperbsn bir's IN Der
GtiIe banien uib iDerben fi4s msrs
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-17

Gdod, so bsi 100 SUB on Der glorb'
ieite BON 6trbert Qips., 600 SUB wit'
liA BON @lenmors slpt. 81. (Steuel
1919
Grben bon CHARLES 70 Gnrniii, pei
Sheriif, an @ilIidm 9oebnina. 9oti
III unb 17S in Rsnn<slaer Part 3
iinierabth. 81.
Die Riose Htnltp COMPANY an 6
3. aodb unb Catherine Rod. Cots "a
uno '33 in grsftpisp lnterabtbeiIuni
in Columbia .Suiunibip. 81. (Sfeuel
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$6.)
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erseb, 40 bel 120 5uB an Der gloro-
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Samuel Ssfton an gbefter u. gor'
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gIIie M. Sod an Rotban u. Wi'
t.Ifon, 40 bet 120 SUB ON Der Weit'
feite bon Seton abeniie, 261.70 5ut
iiiblih bon ct. 3nipren0 qpenue. 81
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sSrnnf a.aauB il. an SsnnB Weper,
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9bompfpn. Got Ass in Der 9pb< parl
Gaii llntsrdbtbeiIuns. 81. (Steuei
SD
saeeifIidrH Z. & grees an Marn 9olte,
40 Bel 120 SUB on Der Roroieiie Dor
pullm @psnue, 40 SUB DitIi9 por
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Got 212 in 2angIanb &: Tbompion's
1lnterabtb. in Gumminspille. $1,000
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SpTepb @tib II. on artbur Beib
so Bel 126 SUB on Der Offfsiis bon
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50e.)
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