davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss, 500; claiming 3-year-
olds and up One mile. Prince Philishurpe.
II3; Glory Belle, 10; GGrish Sun, los; Pha,
raoh. Il5; 'Distmber. Ie; Candidate II, IS.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming 4year-
olds and up One mile and a sixteenth Royal
Interest. nl; Dartmouth, III; Golden Bantam.
los; Miss Fannie, 10; CostumT, 1l2; Freds
johnson, lT; Comacho, 16.
THIRD RACE-Pnse 500; claiming 5year-
olds and up. Six furlongs. Anxiety, nI; Mico
Gin, l0; Ina Kay, lp; 'Victrola, 1oo: Traby
Gmp), 1I2: 'Dr. Campbell, lI2; 'MIrgery. lOe;
sFrenchy, g
FOURTH RACE-Pmse 500. the Liberty
handicap; 3year-olds and NJ. Mile. Kins
Neptune, lI3; An Smiles, 10; Cobalt Lass 90;
'woodsone, LIZ; Judge Wingheld, lG; Kate
Bright e.
FIFTH RACE-Purs. $500; claiming 3yea--
olds and up. One mile and furlong. Egmout,
ll2; Fairly, n4; Rose Water. %; Napoleon,
10: Progressive. Io4' Poor Butterfly. IS.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming 3year-
olts and up. One mile. Spectre. los: MAY
W, los: odslisuue. ss Senator Broderick. %;
Tnduieta. 16; sThamar 90
SEVENTH RACE-Hurse. $40: claiming Z.
year-olds and up One mile and q sixteenth.
Kilix. %; Edith Bsumann. Ic2; Mr.. Mack,
1T: Uetelus. !G2; sBiIly Oliver, Ice; Ben Hamp-
son. 10: Boxer. IG.
Cloudy; track heavy.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
COLLEGE CONTESTS
ON DAYS PROGRAM

II weather conditions permit.
Georgetown will have as its opponent
the team from Mt. st. JOSEF k's this
afternoon on the Hilltop diamond.
This will be the Hilltoppers' first col
lege game of the season. as their
game with Randolph Macon was can
celled and the game scheduled We'd
nesday with st. Johns was prevented
by the snowstorm.
Mt. st. Joseph's alv avs has a fast
team and Is likely to give the Blue
and Gray a hard battle for the big
end Of the score. Lee Hart. a former
catcher of Central High, will be with
the team this year in his old position
behind the bat.
State College Will play its second
game of the season when it battles
the Gallaudet College team at Col
lege Park this afternoon. State, in
its first game. played Johns Hopkins
extra innings before the Monumental
City crew finally won out.
Gallaudet has played a game with
Catholic University in which it forced
the Brooklanders to go fifteen innings
for a decision. Capt Ferguson. who
will do the hurting for the Kendall
Greeners, is one of the best college
pitchers in this locality and will force
State to hustle all the way.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
SERVICE RIVALS MAY
CLASH In ATHLETICS

Annapolis. Nd. April le-Eysrv
indication points to a resumption
OF athletics between the Middle
and West Point. and preparations
even now are under way to stsE
the Army-NaVy baseball game al
Annapolis. June ! being the date
favored.
II the tentative plans go through
the big service schools diamond
classic may pave the way for =
meeting OF the institutions on the
Eridiron next fall. Also. with the
government schools TesUminE sth-
Ietic competition. many OF the other
big Eastern colleges. which have
abandoned their schedules owing To
the war, may get back in the sport
limelight.
An A rmy-Navy football or base
ball game will add lots OF ajJTaC-
tiveness to the 1915 calendar. In
past years a clash between tho West
Point and Annapolis elevens slw0,s
has been one OF the biggest cor
tests on the card, and IL the sCrV-
ice schools eventually get tcEeth0-
athletically this season. both games
should draw record breaking
crowds.
The only hitch in the arrange
ments for the baseball encounter
will be obtaining the necessary con-
sent from Washington for IT, Hud-
son river cadets to make the trip
to Maryland. The West Pointers
are eager to match their prowess
against the MiddiCs and arc willln-
that the bout should be staged
away from home il they are pCI-
mitted TO make the journey.
Just at this time an Army Navy
contest either on the baseball filed
or on the gridiron. with all receipts
donated to the Red Cross. would o."
a wonderful drawing card and t."
public will derive much pleasure
from the battles
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
TURNER PROMOTER
OF GRAPHING BOUT

Joe Turner, the local m.ddIe-weight
who is the claimant for the middle
weight championship, is the real pro-
moter behind the Stecher-Freeburg
heavyweight graphing match which
is to be held at the Lyceum Theater
Tuesday night.
Stecher is one Of the best grapplers
in the game today, and has a brilliant
opportunity of working himself one
notch nearer the championship crown
by disposing of this Swedish rival.
This contest in the mat game will
not be an exhibition affair. but one
to a finish with a decision reached
and previous reports are denied on
this being a camouf1age match.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
OLD ROSEBUD TOPS
In HARTFORD FEATURE

Baltimore. April 12.-Handicapper
". 5. Vosburgh has announced the
Weights for the Hartford Handicap.
the opening feature of the racing
at the Hayre de Grace meeting. to
open next Tuesday. This is the first
handicap that Mr.. Vosburgh has
made for this season, and it affords
a line on his estimate of the horses
that have been engaged. This Har-
ford Handicap is only a five-furlonS
sprint, but it has attracted good ones
and should result in a first-class
contest.
old Rosebud is the top of the list.
with 15S as his impost. but he will
not be a starter That leaves Will
frid Viau's Westy Hogan. winner of
the Bowie Handicap at Pimlico last
year. at the top. and he is required
to take up 1T pounds.
The following are the weights as
signed:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
LIBERTY BONDS FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

New York, April l2.-HcI som' u
identified with harness racing are
subscribing for liberty bonds to be
offered as prizes in the Grand Gu
cult next summer. For the PouEh-
keepSe meeting the Hudson River
Driving Park Association has an
nounced a race for three-yeaT-old
trotters in which the money Win
ners will be paid in liberty bonds
instead OF cash. The purse is 5000.
Of which $1,000 will go to the coli
that wins. $500 to the second, $500
to the third and $500 to the fourth.
Entries for the race are TO close
on Monday. The Poughkeepsis
meeting will take place August 10
to %.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
PICK WHITE SOX TO
WIN TITLE AGAIN

New York. April 12.-Early re-
ports on the Betting Worlds sum-
mary of the American League. re-
ceived here tonight. gave the White
SoX credit for repeating. Cleveland
and Detroit are picked for a pitch
ed battle for second and third
places. with the Yankees. Red Sex,
Athletics, Senators and Browns
making up the second division in
the order named.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
MINORS ARE ASKED FOE
SALARY GUARANTEE

New York, April 12-The Nationa
Commission is seriously considerin.-
a plan to place all the minor
leagues under bonds to protect the
ball players in the event of the or
ganizatons suspending before the
season is finished. There were so
many complaintsSto the commission
from minor league players last sea-
son that much of its time during
the last winter was taken up with
these cases. As the minor leagues
are uncertain about the coming sea-
son, it was predicted by baseball
men yesterday, that if the commits
sion insists on clubs putting up a
bond, the result will be a general
suspension of minor league ball
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
KID WILLIAMS WILL
MEET FRANKIE BURNS

New York, April 12.-Unless Kid
Williams changes his mind again, a
bout between him and frankie Burns,
the Jersey City bantam-weight. will
be fought at the Peerless A. g, of
Baltimore, the first week in May
Burns was introduced from the ring
before the bout between Pal Moore
and Johnny Ertle at Baltimore on
Wednesday night, and he received
such a big ovation that matchmaker
Fried OF the Peerless Club has de-
cided to have them battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Training Table for Tigers

Princeton. y. J.. April l2.-Plsns are
under consideration for the formation
of a training table for the varsity
and freshmen crews at Princeton. Up
to date the university authorities have
hesitated at taking the step both be-
cause of the seriousness OF the food
situation and because they Consid-
cred it contrary to the spirit Of in
tercollegiate athletics in war times.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
BROWNS CAPTURE
GAME FROM CARDINALS

st. Louis. No. April 1S-Since last
Sunday the Cardinals and Browns put
on their second spring series game
today, with the Browns winning 6-3.
They rallied in the last two Innings
and chased two pitchers. In the eighth
pinch hitter Johns trippled. Maiscl
singled and Sisler tripled. Errors
were responsible for the CARDINAL
score. A three-base wild heave sent
Beth Seel home in the third, while a
tumble by Sisler in the fifth netted
two more.
The series will close Sunday. Score:
81. Il. Americans ..... .0f0 0U 02-6 3 4
St L. Nationals. .001 020 O00-3 s .
Batteries-Shocker, Sotheren, Daven-
port and Nunamaker; Meadows, Sher-
rill, May, Howard and Gonzales.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
H. c. HALLENBECK,
TURF MAN, IS DEAD

Red Bank, y. j.. April 12-Harry c.
Hallenbeck, owner of the famous
Meadowbrook Farm at Shrewsbury,
and well-known turf man. died at his
home here today. His horses have
been favorites for years on many of
the eastern tracks.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13

Middletown. Conn. April 12-Her-
man A. Lunn. record holder and cap
tain Of the 1913 track team at Penn
State College, has been obtained to
coach the track men at Wesleyan.
Lunn captained the track team his
senior year at Penn State and es-
tablished college record Of 4 min
utes, 81 seconds in the mile run.
Lunn's home is in Madison, n. ]. He
has already begun work with his
squad.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY,

First-Glory Belle. Disturbe-,
Garish Sun.
Second-Golden Bantam, Royal
Interest, Dartworth.
Third-Tranby, Anxiety. Mico
Girl.
Fourth-WoOdstone. King Nep-
tune, All Smiles.
Fifth-Progrcssive, RoseWster,
Fairly.
Slxth-Inquieta. Odaisque. Spec
ter.
Seventh-Mr. Mack, Edith Bsu-
mann. Billy Oliver.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
COMMANDER TO
START GOTHAM CLUBS

New York. April 12.-Maj. Gen. Wm.
A. Mann. commandant of Governors
Island. will toss out the first bail in.
the opening game between the
Dodgers and the Giants here Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
PRESIDENT TO DO HONORS

President woodrow Wilson he's
been invited as a guest of th"
Washington baseball team to aj
tend the game scheduled for IT,
inaugural of the American Leagu
at the Florida avenue stadium Oh
Monday afternoon.
OF course, the Prexy will tosa
out the first ball to the Kansas
Cyclone. Walter Johnson, and then
the proceedings between Miller
Huggins' Yanks ard the Nationals
will get under way.
Tickets are on sale for the New
York series at Spalding Bros, Eb-
pitt Hotel and American League
ball park.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Foals at Buffers Farm.

New York. April 12-The Following
thoroughbred foals have arrived at
the East View Stud of James Butler:
A chestnut colt by Pebbles-Gnat. a
bay fflly by Pebbles-Little Queen, and
bay filly by Pebbles-Tamira.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
WILTSE WILL PILOT
BUFFALO BALL TEAM

New York, April I2.-George Wiltse,
former pitcher of the New York
Giants. will manage the Buffalo team
in the New International League. II
was announced today by ]. ]. Lannin,
owner of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
Giants Win Game.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 12.-The-
New York Giants defeated the Cleve-
land Indians by tally Of to here
today. Although the National League
cub made only six safe hits, their
aatting was timely. Zimmerman
banged the ball to the left field fence
IN the second inning. for a triple,
scoring two men.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Hutchinson. Kan.-White Sox
Yannigans, 16; Hutchinson, l.
At Guthrie, Okla.-Cubs, Is; Cniver-
sity of Oklahoma, Q.
At Manhattan, Ksn.-white Sox, -;
Camp Funston, l.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-13
State Track Star to Coach Wesleyan

'Appr,ntice allowance claimed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
BRANDEIS TO ST. JAMES,
RUMORED IN WASH
INGTON.

Washington-It is rumored in we'll
informed circles that President Will
son contemplates appointing Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis as
Ambassador to England for the dura-
ton of the war, in place of Ambassa-
dor Walter H. Page, who rendered
his resignation recently on account of
i'll health.
AS the rumors have it, Justice Bran
deis will not have to resign from the
Supreme Court. 1t will be understood
that he is to return to the United
States after the war is over.
Great Britaira's Ambassador to the
United States, Lord Reading, is also
a Jew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
ZIONIST MEDICAL UNIT AR
RIVES IN PALESTINE.

The Zionist Organization of
America received cable on Sept. 3,
announcing the arrival in Palestine
of the American Zionist Medical
Unit, which departed from this
country in June last. Headquarters
have been established at Tel-Aviv
with branches in Jerusalem and
Jafa. The Unit consists of gen
eral director, a medical director, IS
physicians, IS nurses, a sanitarian,
two mechanics, two pharmacists,
and dental staff. It's equipment
for 100 bed hospital, ambulatory
clinics and dispensaries, $4,000
worth of medical supplies and 49,
600 garments for the poor inhabit-
ants of Palestine, is en-route in
British steamer which was due to
arrive at Alexandria, Egypt, on
Sept. LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
RABBI EMIL G. HIRSCH ILL.

Chicago-The Rev. DR.. Emil G.
Hirsch, Chicago's leading rabbi, is suf-
fering from physical breakdown.
This fact became known to the Sinai
congregation when DR.. Hirsch missed
the first Jewish New Year services
since he entered the ministry more
than forty years ago. He is confined
to his home in the care of a physician
and trained nurse. Reports that DR..
Hirsch had suffered a paralytic stroke
we're denied by DR.. Gerson R. Levi,
his son-in-1aw, who declared his illness
was due to overwork combined with a
recent heat prostration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

The Zionists have concluded an
agreement with the Orthodox and
Peoples Parties in the Jewish National
Council for Ukraine to nominate the
former Crown Rabbi of EEzabethgrad,
M. Temkin, lay head of Ukraine
JeWry, to represent Our co-religionists
IN their relations with the Government.
M. Temkin is Zionist leader of high
reputation, and was accepted by the
aforementioned non-Zionist groups
(Which, together with the Zionists,
command majority as candidate
agreeable to the Jewish masses and
able to deal with the Government.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

Viscount Erleigh, only son of Lord
Reading, British Ambassador to the
United States, has been awarded the
~Crox the Guerre by the French gov
eminent for gallantry in action. He
had been decorated previously by the
British government with the military
cross.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

! On the arrival of the French Minis
fer to China at Shanghai a banquet
was given in his honor. The French
Consul-General announced the gift of
10000 francs from two local co-reli-
gionists, Messrs. E. S. Kadoorie and
S, S. Somekh, for the purchase of an
ambulance for service at the front.
: This is the sixth giftof the kind given
by, Mr.. Kadoorie since the beginning
of the war;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

- Rabbi Chain Nochum, the Haham
BASH of Constantinople, visited The
Hague, Holland, and spent few days
There. From there he left for Stock
holm, accompanied by the Swedish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

The death is announced of the Chief
Rabbi of Munich, Professor DR.. Wer-
ner. The deceased, who was sixty
five years of age, was an orator, an
author, distinguished theologian, and
a jealous communal worker. He was
persona grata at the Bavarian court.
The Bavarian Minister of Education
and many officials and municipal au-
thorities attended the funeral The
King Of Bavaria sent a wreath with
letter Of coincidence.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Ambassador to Holland The Haham
steadfastly refused to disclose the ma
ture of his visits. He also refused o
discuss the Jews chances of getting
Palestine for their home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

+ Dr.. Max Nordau has been elected a
member of the Madrid Medical Aca-
denny. DR.. Nordau has been living in
Spain since the outbreak of the war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

Australian Jews must surely hold
the record for voluntary, enlistments.
A total Jewish population of little over
1900 has produced 1000 Common
wealth soldiers. Enlistments for all
Australia number 100000, which
means that one in every hundred is
Jew, or three times as many as the
proportion to the total population
would warrant. But then in all
branches of public life in Australia
Jews play big part. At times their
numbers in the Federal and State Par
llaments have been as high as II per
cent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
September 20, 1918.
BREVITIES

A conference of representatives of
Jewish communities from all sections
of Russia took place at Moscow, and
Union of Community Councils or
gained. The aim of the Union of
Communities, as proclaimed in the
preamble of its constitution, is ito
create cooperation and union in the
cultural economic and social activities
of Jewish Community Councils
throughout Russia"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20
PERSONALS

DR.. Isidore William Towlen, son of
Joseph Towlen, president of the Con-
gregation Beth David, Detroit, Mich,
has been appointed assistant professor
of physiology and physiological chem
istry at the Detroit College of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
Herbert kaufman, the famous Jew
ish journalist and author, whose in
spirational articles are eagerly read
throughout the English-speaking
world, has been appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior.
Mr. Kaufman thus comes to ma
tional honor in his native city, for
he was born in Washington on March
6, 1873.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

President Wilson has ordered that
ore drive for welfare work be insti-
tuted the week beginning November
| instead of the two separate ones,
as originally planned The budget for
the Jewish Welfare Board, which will
be taken care of by the drive, has been
fixed at 100000 for the coming
year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-20

The President of the Moscow Jew
ish Community received an official
warning from the Bolsheviki Govern
ment that all the synagogues will be
destroyed by dynamite if the Moscow
Jews do not cease being unfriend1y
to the Trotzky regime. The Bolshe-
wiki compelled the Hebrew daily news
paper, Hayam, to suspend publication
because it refused to publish their
proclamations to the public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-27
They Must Be Fed

We could take vote of the
local people on whether or not
they think the U. S. should feed
the starving Huns and We'll
wager not more than a half
dozen would favor the PROPOSE
ton. For we have heard the
stories of their atrocities and
their lust for the blood of Amer
leans, and it is mighty hard to
have any sympathy for them.
We argue that they made their
bed and ought to sleep in it.
And yet that isn't a Chris
tan spirit, and all of us know it.
We are a civilized people and we
cannot afford to deal with barba-
rians as barbarians would deal
with us. Then we would sink to
the depths which Germany now
finds herself. We are not
buboling over with love for the
red-handed murderers but at
the same time we realize that it
is our duty as Christian people
to give them a bite to eat and
help them thereby to more fully
realize that they must shake off
their brutality forever. So it is
a sort Of self-proteetion that
leads us to send them food and
clothing. 1t certainly is not be-
cause we ever expect to shake
hands with them as friends, as
we would with decent people.
1t is because our Christian
hearts and our American man
hood won't permit us to see even
a filthy leper go without atten-
ton if there is a chance to cure
him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-27
Sausage May Drop.

1t is expected locally, that
there will be a drop in the price
of meats, especially pork and
pork products, shortly after New
Years. 1t is understood that
large quantities of stored meats
have been offered local dealers. if
taken at once, but none of them
appear TO be stocking up many
days ahead.
Sausage sells for 48 cents per
pound, which is about the same
ratio as for some years past, the
retail price usually being double
the buying price of the whole
pig. When pork brought 13c.
per pound, dressed, sausage sold
for 26 cents, but that wasn't
this year, nor last.
A busy season is anticipated
after the first of the yeas, as it
seems likely that there will be
a rush o. pork into the markets,
and the consequent reduction in
price Will stimulate the retail
trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-12-27
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

John Hartpence, has returned
to his home in Sergeantsville
after visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Swallow, ON Delevan street, for
a few days.
Mrs. George R. Ham has re-
turned to her home on Delevan
street after spending several
days with Mrs. j. K. Wilson, at
Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Rachel VanDolah, of
Coryell street, has been confined
to her bed by illness for several
days past.
Mrs. Hervey S. Holcombe, who
suffered slight stroke of
paralysis, is improving at her
home on York street, and her
many friends anticipate her
complete recovery at an early
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parent,
of North Union street, enter
tanned on Christmas day, the
Misses Elizabeth and Rachael
Parent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Lawshe, all of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bodine
and son, Alfred, Jr., of Troy, N.
Y, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis P.
Bodine, on Elm street
Earl Bancroft, of the U. S.
Navy, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan Bancroft on North Union
street.
James O'Rourke, of George
town University, Washington,
D. c., is spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Rourke.
7. Bradford Thorne, of
Delevan street, has taken a
position as salesman for the
Lambertvllle Rubber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mount
ford, of North Union street, will
remove from this city Monday
to Trenton, where Mr.. Mount
ford is employed.
Miss Fay Goodfellow, of Ger
nantown, Pa, is spending few
days With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Goodfellow, on
North Union street.
Miss Frances Schenck, of the
East Orange public schools, is
spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Schenck, on York
street.