davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Women's Handkerchiefs

Madeira ScaHoped, Plain Hemstitched, Madeira
Embroidered, Initial Khaki Service Handkerchiefs
Pure Linen MADEIRA, plain scalOpsd and fancy embrOid
cred and scaoped SOC to $50 each Hand embroidered in
pretty designs all linen, sec to $500 each.
Also Mems Very Fine Initial Handkerchief, AlI-Enen
35c and Soc
MEMS khaki Service Haudkerehiefs, 121ac and Csc
Second floor, Center.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
MULLANE'S TAFFIES
The Candy Made With Loving Care"
Taffies-Chips-Wo Goodies

Try them and you will be satisfied with no
other. Always fresh; delicious, toothsome confections
Fourth floor center.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Have You Brought In Your Flowers
Yet? %

Did you have Just the kinds of jardinieres that you
wanted for them ? not you viii revel in the assortment
shown here for there shapes and designs in many
coors Thers RoZane, WedgewoOd Weodcraft and
other American potteres that rival those formerly imported
There Japanese bronze limitations, notified effects solid
coors black and white combinations handkerchief ivory
tinted and mat green dull and glazed finish Jardineres
stands ball feet plain bowl shaped with straight
curved Sides The sizes range from the very smallest
those for the largest palms shrubs, and prices begin
at 20 cents.
Fifth floor, F street ..... .-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
GROTTO AND SHRINE
PREPARE FOR GAME

The annual benent game between
the Grotto and Mystic Shrine teams
for the Eastern Star Home will be
an interesting affair this year. as
many new stunts will be perpetTsted
upon the unsusPecting public by the
members of the different chapters
connected with the order.
Last year one OF the best games of
the annual AFFAIR was played. and il
was not won by the Grottos until the
late stage OF the proceedings. This
year the Shriners are not making
any boast Of what they will do. but
they will bear watching. for they
have collected a strong team and will
make Andy Walkers Grotto crowd
hustle all the way to come home with
the Shriners' goat
There will be a parade before the
game, which will start from in front
Of the Masonic Temple and proceed
to the park, where the Grotto band
will be awaiting both teams. The
game will start at 3 O'Clock, which
win allow plenty OF time for fans 20
get home to an early dinner.
Tickets have been printed and are
on sale. They are being literally dis
tributed among the membership Of
the many lodges Of this jurisdiction
Is is expected that close TO lG.Uo0 will
be sold 10 the Masonic fraternity
alone. The crowds at the games iR
past years have run between l""",
and l5,0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
MEADE TO GET
TOMMY GIBBONS
Brother of St. Paul Phantom
Appointed d Cantonment
Boxing Instructor.

Tommy Gibbons, a brother of Mike
Gibbons, the st. Paul Phantom. was
yesterday appointed boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Meade, to succeed Capt.
p. ]. O'Donovan, the former instruc-
tor from the Canadian army.
Tommy Gibbons. Is one of the best
known and best respected battlers
In the ring today. He was known
as the undefeated contender for the
middle-weight crown, as Gibbons was
never held to an even break in his
history in the roped arena.
He recently jumped into the light
heavyweight class so as to obtain
some real competition. but 1t was
repetition of his battles among
the middle-weights. as he just swept
along over the top Of these boxers
until his name was mentioned
throughout the Western States along
with Miske. Fulton and Dempsey as
contendeEs for the heavyweight
championship.
Tommy recently handed Billy
Miske a decisive trimming and was
about to camp on Dempsey trail
when this opportunity to help the
boys lin khaki presented itself and
he was not long in making up his
mind to accept. Tommy is a mar
ried man with a family of two chill
dren, and. like his Phantom brother.
Is a clean liver and one of tn" J..
exponents of the manly art that pr
Raycroft has on his present sta"
of instructors connected with WaI
Camp Training Activities.
Many local fans had heard so much
of the ability of the st. Paul demon
that they took advantage. a few
weeks ago. OF the bout between ST.
lent Martin and him in Baltimore.
Gibbons just toyed with his Gotham
rival and convinced both District and
Maryland fans that he is the peer
less one in the middle-weight and
light-heavy-weight classes.
Tommy. along with his famous
brother. Mike, and Billy whalen, the
fast-traveling lightweight are under
the management of Eddie Kane, a
Washington boy. who is described by
fight followers as the goxy kid pilot
from the Northwest. With the loss
Of both the Gibbons brothers for
the duration of the war. Kane and
young Whalen will cast their lots
with Secretary Daniels Jackies.
Tommy, Whalen and Kane will be
visitors here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Work of Infields Will Be
Watched in Sundays Game

The infield work in the double
header Sunday afternoon between
the Navy and Marine Stars. at
American League Park. will be Of
a far better sort than Is usual with
even the best of amateur teams.
Particularly should this be true of
second basemen and shortstops.
One of the strongest features of the
crack Marine team from Quantico
is the great team work around Sec
ond. Russell. who plays between
second and third, is a perfect Wis
avis for the wonderful playing of
Jack Miller. the former st. Louis
star. and they work together from
the beginning OF play.
For the navy. the two combina-
tions mentioned are well trained
together, and are strong on team
work. For one game. it is predicted
that Matthews and Kane, short
stop and second baseman for S. &
A.. will work together. and for the
other it is predicted that Newton
and Watt will be in play, as they
are seen every week when the Oper-
ations team, league leaders. is on
the field in Interbureau League
games. Matthews was All-Mary-
land shortstop year before last.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
PILGRIM APPOINTED
DIRECTOR AT MERRITT

Paul Pilgrim, athletic director at
Camp Merritt, was a great middle
distance runner and a few years
ago was called the handicap king"
because of his uncanny knack of
pulling out enough sped to win. no
matter how hard a task the handi-
Capper gave him.
Pilgrim used that wonderful fight
ing spurt of his at Athens in 1906
when he won both the 400 and the 500
meter races in the Olympic games.
The 40O-meter race was supposed to
he gift for Lieut.. Halswell, of Eng
land. with Nigel Barker. of Austria
liza. as contender. Harry Hillman
Americas best middle-distance run
ner. had been injured on the trip
across the ocean. Not even the
American athletes figured Pilgrim
more than a possible place man. The
pace was terrific for a soft track.
As the athletes came around the
turn into the straightaway, Halswcll
led. with Barker almost abreast of
him and Pilgrim following. Pilgrim
closed up inch by inch until he was
at Halswell's shoulder. In the last
two strides he hurled himself for
ward and lunged through the tape.
winner by a few inches.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Nal Picinich's Wild Heave
Forces Overtime Game.
Johnson to the Rescue.
By HOWARD PEARSON.

Detroit, Mich, June S.-GrlHiths men
made enough errors to lose several
games this afternoon but the Tigers
were not in a winning mood so the
visitors came through virtOrs in rrIm"
eleven to T.
II was not Harpcr's iIult that the
Senators didn't win in the regulation
period but Pichinich simply wouldn't
have it so. After running along with
q 9 to l count against them for Ave
innings. Washington went into the
lead. After NeaCh had caught FCs-
teT's fly Milan and Schultz both
walked. Both scored uu Morgan >
double to left. Not to be outdone in
this extra has" thing. Lavan doubled.
scoring Morgan. Then Lavan was
caught on second and Harper forced
Pichinich who had singled. This gave
the visitors one run tn the good. De
troit tied it mp in the next p"riC''
when Heilmann hit for a base. went
to third base when PIChiniCh t:.T"N.
the ball into ri:;ht field. Then Morgan
threw wildly on Walkers hit and
Heilmann counted.
Walter johnson and Ainsmith were
substituted for Harper md !'i.lif;.'
On the seventh.
Cobb. who was inserted into the
lineup. batting for c. Jones. who ry-
placed Kallio in the preceding inning.
hit the first ball pitched for a clean
single. Bush followed with a safe hit
and when Shotten threw wild to get
Cobb at third the latter scored and
once more tied up the count. Both
sides were blanked in the next three
frames and in the eleventh Ainsmith
started out with a double for the Ma
tionals, took third on a passed ball
and scored what proved to be the
winning run on Shotten's hit to Bush.
The Tigers were retired in one. two.
three order in their half of the
eleventh.
The bases were filed with Tigers
in the third inning. when Bush
forced Witt at the plate. In attempt
ing to get DOME also. Pichinich
threw over Judges head. and
Spencer and KaIIio crossed the
plate. In the same inning Pinchinich
scored on his single, Harper's sacri-
fice and Shotten's one base hit to
right.
The feature of the afternoons
at first base. after he had been in
serted as a pinch batter in the
seventh inning. Tyrus had been
troubled with a lame shoulder, and
has merely assumed the role of a
emergency hitter for more than a
week. But this afternoon he cavort-
e1 in a foreiGn field, at first four
innings. and aquitted himself most
creditahly. He had six chances all
o. which he successfully negotiated
sftor scoring the run that Cnarled
T." count in the seventh. The
Erm" dra SEed t. = tircsOme extent.
s"r'" tvn hours and a half being
con Hu~i in its decision. The
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
AQUATIC CHAMPIONS HERE.
Miss Durack and Miss Wylie Arrive
from Australia for Races.

New York. June 5.-Miss Fannie Du-
rack. of Australia, holder of many
world swimming records, and Miss
Nina wylic. another prominent Aus
tralian woman swimmer, arrived in
San Francisco Monday night. accord
ing to q report reaching this city yes
tetrday, and will Immediately prepare
for a swimming tour Of this country.
Coincident with the arrival Of the
swimmers came an announcement
from the Amateur Athletic Union that
a cablegram had been received from
w. w. Hill. of the Amateur SWIM
ming Union of Australia. stating that
the tour of the Misses Durack and
Wyiie had been officially approved. and
that the swimmers carried with them
the necessary credentials for recogni-
ton as amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
PECK SAVES GAME
FOR YANKEE TRIBE

st. Louis, Mo-. June 5.-Peckin-
paugh's triple with three Yankees oc-
cupying the bases gave New York
the first of a five-game series with
st. Louis by the score Of to g.
Two errors by Gerber and a single
by Pinch-hitter Caldwell with none
down in the eighth paved the way for
the three-base blow. Pipp also tripled
and made victory doubly sure.
The fielding Of Tobin was a feature.
The Browns centerfelder made a
great one-handed catch of Bakers
fly in the sixth and cut off a run at
the plate with a throw in the fifth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ........OO l o 0 o. 8 4
Bat;Cries-Thormahlc Love, Russell
and Hannah; Loudcrmilk. Houck and
Nunamaker. Umpires-O'Loughlin and
Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
OLDRING ONLY
VET OF MACKS
Athletics Lineup Has Been
Completely Changed in
Four Years.

Rube oldring, persuaded to come out
Of retirement by Connie Mack this
season. is the only player on the
Macklan roster who was actively
engage In the pennant-winning cam
paign OF 1914, when the Athletics won
their last American League streamer.
Gone are the stars Of the old White
Elephant machine which rolled
through the American League, win
ming four pennants in a stretch of
five years. and in their places are
players upon whom Mack Is depend
ing to regain the laurels Of his once
famous club.
The once famous infeld Of the old
Mackmen. composed of Baker, Barry.
Collins and McInnis, has been re-
placed by Burns, Gardner, Shannon
and Dugan. Baker is with the Ysnks.
with Boston and Barry in the Navy.
The old Athletic outfield has faded
away completely. Strunk has been
sent to the Red Sox and Oldring has
been used as a pinch hitter for the
most part since coming back to the
club, while Murphy has passed out
Of the limelight. as have Davis. Walsh
and Daley.
Bender. Bush, Combs. Plank, Pen
mock. shawkey, wyckofr and Bress-
Ter were the mainstays OF Mack's
pitching stan only four years ago.
yet not one Of them Is wearing q Phil
adelphia uniform. Bender n helping
Uncle Samuel build ships at Hog Is
land. Bush 10 with the Red sox.
Coombs with Brooklyn, Bressler
with the Reds, Plank retired and
Pennock. Shawkey and Wyckon in
the service. Lapp, Schang and
Thomas, catchers. have also passed
along. Schang being the only one
still classed as a star. McAvoy. who
was with the club In 1914, was fourth
string catcher at the time and is now
doing half the backstopping for the
rejuvenated club.
Gardner, Walker and Cady, from
Boston; Jameson. from Washington;
Burns, from Detroit, and Gregg and
Kopp, from the International League,
have stepped into the shoes left va
can't by Mack's many deals within
two years. In short, the Athletics are
perfectly camouflaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

with three years experience at
Mount st. Joseph College. Kane
was All-Collegiate second baseman
in the same year, and was offered
a contract by the Boston Ameri-
cans. Both of these players are
sure and strong hitters. Newton
and Watt played together in the
identical positions with the Junior
championship team of Washington
and Baltimore for 1916, the S. s.
C. c., and for two years with the
Clarendon A. c.. 1917 champions Of
Northern Virginia and the District
of Columbia. They have worked
together so long that every play at
the midway corner is sure 10 be a
well handled. clean two-man play.
The other infielders slated for the
games next Sunday afternoon have
not yet been positively selected, but
it is certain that they will be
among the best to be found in
Washington. for baseball is popu-
lar with the sailors. and the navy
is popular with the ball players OF
the District. with the result that
the Naval Reserve forces stationed
in Washington can boast many an
amateur of experience and reputa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
BYRON DICKSON TO BE
LEAGUE ISLAND COACH

The appointment OF Byron Wright
Dickson. known to football enthu-
siasts the country over as BY"
Dickson. to the post of athletic di-
rector at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. is announced by DIR. Charles
VI. Wharton, the famous line coach
at the University of Pennsylvania,
who is chief aide to Walter Camp.
Director of Athletics for the Navy's
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities.
Dickson succeeds Franklin T.
McCracken. who recently enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps.
BY" Dickson is a former football
star and coach at the University of
Pennsylvania. For years he has been
connected with various forms of
college athletics, and Is considered
one Of the best all-round instructors
of sports in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
THO2PE'S BAT KEEPS
GIANTS OUT In FRONT

New York. June Jim Thorpe
started a batting rally for the
Giants in the eighth inning today
which saved them from being forced
into second place in the National
League. Overcoming a three run
lead the Giants scored four runs on
three hits, two walks and an error.
winning over the Buccaneers to 8.
The first six frames Of the game
was a bitter pitching battle be-
tween Cooper of Pittsburgh and Al
Demaree. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 100 100 300-3 5 9
New York 100 0000134 Z o.
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt;
Demaree. Causey and Rariden. Um-
pires, Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
HAZEL INSTRUCTOR
AT CAMP HUMPHREY

Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman Of
the War and Navy Departments Com
mission on Training Camp Activi-
ties. announced today the appoint
mont OF William J. Hazel as director
of athletics at Camp Humphreys,
Va
Ny. Hazel holds an enviable rec
ord as promoter of clean sports
For three years he was physical di-
rector and coach at Noutcf!1ir Acad-
emy. Montclair, y. J. For a yea
and a half he was assistant to G
Foster Sanford, the famous football
coach at Rutgers College. Recently
he held positions as instructor at
Camp Sewer and Camp American
University.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
REDS STAGE RALLY,
BEATING PHILLIES

Philadelphia, June 5.-An eighth In
ming rally gave Cincinnati victory
over the Phillies today 7 to 4.
Cravath registered the first tally in
the second inning when he pumped one
Of Rube Bressler's shoots into the
bleechers for a home run. Another
tally followed this. giving the Moran
men a two run start. but the Reds
came back in their half of the inning
and knotted the COUNT.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........OO2O1 90 16 )
Philadelphia 40 l 90 % 10 2
Batteries Bressler and WinSo;
Mayer Watson and Burns. UmpirCsS
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Evans Sets Golf Course Record.

Ottumws. Iowa. June Chick
Evans. Chicago. national golf
champion. and George Wilson, local
professional. defeated Arthur Bart
lett, Iowa State champion, and Run
Gle B. Martin, Of Chicago. 4 and ;
in Red Cross golf match. Evans
set a record of thirty-three strokes
for the nine-hole course on the sec
ond round, totalling seventy-one.
Martin took seventy-five strokes.
Bartlett eighty and Wilson eighty
one. A goodly sum was subscrib-
ed for the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Big Track Meet on Saturday.

Chicago. June 5.-A hundred and
fifty-seven athletes will compete in
the\. eighteenth annual outdoor track
and field meet of the Western Inter-
collegiate Conference Athletic Assoc
ciation Saturday at tn University
Of Chicago.
The number represents nine Of the
ten western Conference colleges and
as many non-Conference institutions
in the Central West Included in
the list Of stars Is Howard p. Drew,
OF Drake University. joint holder Of
the worlds record for 100 yards at
20 "a
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
NO REGATTA THIS YEAR.
Eliminated by Chesapeake Yachts
men Because Of Gasoline Ban.

Easton. 10. lime The seventy
second senLannual m"eting OF he
members Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club Of EaSton was held in the
club house here today. II was decid-
ed to abandon the holding Of their an
nual regatta and reception this year,
owing TO the fact that the government
has limited the supply of gasoline Tor
pleasure yachts. luncheon was held
in the dining-roOm OF the club after
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Chief Mayors Leads in Batting.

Binghamton. X. Y. June SAC
cording to the first official set of
batting averages for the Interna-
tional League, Chief Meyers. formerly
Of the Giants. now with Buffalo, is
leading with a mark of 81; Griffin, Of
Baltimore. is second with .sss, and
BIZ Kay, Of the locals, third. with
1854. Newark. leads in team batting
and Binghamton in team fielding
Barnes. Of Binghamton, leads the
pitchers, with an average of 1000
He has won six straight games.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
WALTER HINES COMES
INTO A SECOND LIFE

Walter Hines. who was well
known in amateur ranks a few
years back. as having something
like ''hfty-seven kinds" on his fast
ones and curves was on the hill yes
terday for the Tool and Miscellane-
Gus Division team in the Navy
Yard League. Walter had some OF
his old-time stun with him. and
handed = bunch of zeros to the
ouadrangles while his team mates
were pounding across a trio OF
counters against the slauts vt
Mertz Mitchell. Hines set his op-
lp"nCnt9 down with a trio Of scat
tered bingles while Mitchell was
touched up at lively clip in both
the second and fifth inning. The
batting Of Long. Hines and wiIlies
was the feature. The score:
Quadrangle shOTs: Tool Misc. DIV.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
NEN' .IACKIES TAKE
TO CUTTER ROWING

Cutter rowing has reached a great
stage of development in the Char
lesion. s. c.. station and the Puget
Sound Station at Bremerton. Wash
ington, than in any other of the
large stations. In the large stations
situated adjacent to the biggest
American ,cities-the Third Dis
trict, or Greater New York. and the
Ninth District, or the Great Lakes
rowing is less advanced in its deveI.
opment as a sport than in several
of the others.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
WATTS ALL-STARS
BEATEN BY MATTHEWS

Allie Watts All-Stars made up
mostly of players of the Ordnance
team of the Navy Interbureau
League was defeated yesterday by
Captain Matthews combination in
an interesting game by 5-to-i
count. Players from these teams
will be selected to face the crack
Quantico Marines in the big benefit
game at the American League Park
on Sunday afternoon.
Won Herbulis pitching for Watts
nine was given ragged support by
his team mates in the pinches.
while Husson for Matthews team
showed great form with men on
bases. The score:
M.,.hsy.' STAR. Wstts Stars
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
INDIANS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM BOSTON

Cleveland. June The Indians Won
the first game OF the five-session Sc
ries from the pace-making Boston
Red SOx today, to I, in the tenth in
ming. Bobby Roth's classy base run
ming won for the Tribe.
With one gone. Roth singled and
stole second, continued to third on
Schang's low throw. and after Wood
and Miller had walked. filling the
bases, Roth drew a throw from
Schang. the ball hitting Bobby on the
foot and rolling to the Boston dug
out, Roth scoring. Babe Ruth kept
the Red Sox in the running by max
ing a home-run with one on in the
sixth. 1t was Ruth's fourth homer in
as many days. Score by innings:
Boston .....O 0 90 O01O- s 4
Cleveland ........1 OOOO1101-5 s
Batteries-Bush and Agnew; EnZe-
mann. Bagby and Thomas. UmpEes
-Hildebrand and Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Jockey Smith Reinstated.

Baltimore. June 5.-Eddie Smith.
who was put on the ground at Havre
de Grace when he was accused of
rough riding on Priscilla Mullens in
a race in which Omar Khayyam won,
has been reinstated to good stand
ing by the Jockey Club. He has
been taken in tow by Ray Brennan.
the popular sportsman of this city.
Brennan and Smith will leave for
Kentucky in a few days, where the
jockey will ride for R. o. Egan
Smith is quite a capable knight OF
the pigskin. He won fame in Cam
ada last year by plotting High Cost
to five straight victories.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
CHICK GANDH'S BLOW
GIVES CHICAGO GAME

Chicago, June 5.-Perry came dan
gerously near winning his own game
in the opening clash between the
White Sox and the Athletics today,
and it took two Chicago pitchers.
Lefty Williams and Cicotte. to stem
the tide
The Sox put two across in the
first and another in the third. and
then the Athletics tied up in the
fourth. Perry's wild pitch in the
ninth let Weaver reach third. and
Gandil singled. scoring him. Perry
drove out three singles himself. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
REX CLUB LOOKING
FOR BATTLE SUNDAY

The Rex Athletic Club is without
a game for Sunday and Manager
Wright is anxious to book a fast
team for a game to be played at Fiji
teeuth and H streets northeast
Phone him, Main SIC; or write James
e. Wright. $50 Twelfth street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Derby TO Gainsboroush.

EPSON, Eng, June 5.-The Derby
stakes of $500 sovereigns was run
here today and won by Gainsbor-
ough. Blink was second and Tre-
clare third. Thirteen, horses ran.
Blink. which came in second, Is
owned by Maj. Waldorf Astor. for
merly Of New York. The Derby
stakes were for colts and FLIES
foaled in 1915. The distance was
about one mile and a half. .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Leyinsky W. Weinert.

New York. June 5.-Charley Does
sereck's first match for the Armory
A. A, Of Jersey City, will bring
Battling Levinsky and Charles
Weinert in an eight-round bout.
Levinsky was in excellent condition
in his bout with Jim Coffey in the
Garden for the Red Cross, and he
should make It Interesting for the
Newark Adonis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Redskins Awarded &C. s.

Carlisle, Pa. June 5.-An athletic
reception. with the presentation of
"C's" to a number of school stars.
featured the fortieth annual COM
mencement exercises at the Carlisle
Indian School. Few of the c win
ners this year are lost through grad
uation, and the prospects in all
sports for next year are good.