davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

The Phils were in for good trimming.
The 5000 rooters gave up hope and it
was a good thing they did. The Giants
showed over some more perfectly good
tallies and when the total reached one
half dozen they knocked off for the day.
Judging from the Phils' score, it is i'm
possible to determine whether or not
they were in the game-in fact, they
haven't scored yet
Mayer Gets His
Erskne Mayer suffered his first de-
feat of the year, but he is lucky to
start in so early He will meet with
other reverses during the season and it
would be Il shame to have him worry
ing his young life away this summer.
The hit hounds on the visiting team
slammed his twisters for ten safeties,
many of them going for extra sacks.
Ross Young, the youthful phenom,
picked on the first cripple which tried
to float by him and sent 1t to the center
field wall for three bases. That was a
swell start and when Benny kaun
soaked one into right for sack the
youngster ambled home with the first
counter That was the start and there
could be but one ending. lineup was
in at the finish and yielded only two
doubles in one inning
Big JEFF and his damp delivery had
the Morans standing on their heads
and although five safe wallops flew off
their bats, no two came in one inning
The blngles were widely spread and
thinly scattered, or words TO that effect
With that high-class pitching, combined
with the murderous mauling by his pals,
how could the Giants lose the ball
game? Answer: They couldn't
Look Like Winners
Taking them by and large, the Giants
look like the goods this year OF course
any club looks good when it walks away
with the matinee. but you gotta hand
It to the National League champions.
You Just GOTTA! They are going good
and unless something unforeseen nap
pens the race for the penuant Will be a
big laugh This dope is spilled on their
appearance and form of yesterday we
might have to change 1t today but rlsht
now we feel that McGraw Will nave an
easier time than last year.
Only one man is in danger OF being
lost in the draft and that Is Benny
Kauff Benny is in class AAA anu -
likely to be summoned any day. 10
guard against this Manager McGra"
is Carrying a pair of extra outfielders TO
slip in when the time comes. They are
wilhoit and Jim Thorpe. Even with
Kaufr out of the lineup the team looks
good Larry Doyle is playing his head
of this year and Captain Fletcher and
Heinie the Zmm are performing ac'
cordlng TO the dope. Holke ls only
twenty-six years old, but he Is mar
rled, has three kids and that let's nm
out Other teams may be torn lh'e
shreds before the season is over ou'
the Giants will remain virtually intact
Young Makes Debut
Ross Young, the twenty year Ole
marvel fresh from the brush, lived VI
TO his advance notices. True, he mau'
foozle on Whitted's low drive in th'
second, but he tried to catch the bal
with his feet instead of his hands M
is a great fielder, covers lots OF grount
and swings a wicked mace while az I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

-, Nalachy's Colts would like TO arrange
games with any fourteen and ntteen year old
mines having grounds and playing Saturday
and sunday. J. Flaherty. manager. 1925
FaWn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Norris r. G., semiprofeSslonal nine
would like 10 hear from home teams offer
inC reasonable guarantee. Frank e
SchaiIer manager. sos Norris street, ol
call Diamond 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

ArEO 4. A., ? fast nrst-clsss travelling
nine has May open for teams OF That
class j. DALEY, manager. Ila belgrade
street, or call kensngton 36GS between
Z and s p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
amateur Notes

National Biscuit Company would like 70
hear from any OF the leading teams having
grounds in PhtlRdvl phia and vicinity offering
a fair guarantee. u. Crandal, Jr,, mana
ger coo North Fifteenth street, or call
Poplar GlO1 w after p, m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Trankford Z. G. would Ike 20 arrange
games with seventeen and eighteen year old
FULLY uniformed teams either a. home or
away. il. e. Fox, manager. 4526 Griswold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
SPORTS SERVED SHORT

Ray Chapman, the indians. eleVer snosS; ~;
sbeP draft has asked the draft boards per
,rnissIon 10 enlist in the navy. He prefers
he navy TO the army, and especially wants
10 see service on destroyer
On Decoration Day, at Kugers Field SsW S,ttI
Rr,nswick ". j., an athletic carnlNhl WI,
hs 9iven The eLtire gross receipts VIII
ps furned over to the New Jersey army
camps for athletic egulpnent'
Harry HiIIman, the Dartmouth athletic
osnh eonsidering taking up Y. NJ. c, A,
SoTE abroad. Harry will have a Gonierenee
Win DR. George Fisher very shortly regard
s.,9s.nt Earl Craddock, Of the National
Army. worlds heavyweight wrestiiins s,ta eham-
ghs polish champion, In htish mateh 10
be decided here on NAY o.
Iouls Celia. known threughout The lT. eounT-
after several weeks illness in SelIs' g1arrnf Ins
d. d. ne moor amassed fortune IN IsAi
satate' and later was patron oi ne rbaeeh bS,h
track wnSsv .t,sr ~ horses ard as the promoter
81 races. He Was nfty years olo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Tiger y. G.. a fast eighteen and nineteen
year old team. ~ deslrous Of arranging
games with teams OF that class having
grounds and offering suitable guarantee.
j. Carroll. manager. 2i3a East Dauphin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Henry Fellowship r.. u. r., fast TWEEN
ty-year-old home team, IS anxious 10 hear
from second-clAss travelling teams OF that
age. II. H. Meyer, manasNr. 1862 North
Sixty-frst street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NAIIUNNI IIlUIb
New York, 81 Philllss. o.
Cincinnati. o. st. Louis. 3.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO, 81 Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis, les Detroit. 3,
other games postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
NOTES OF THE BOWLERS

Trucks and Knox stlll lead the two-msn
having won eight and lost none, with Zler
and Nick Barri and Elliott and Cook tie
for second place with score or seven won
and one lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30


and Nick Barri and Elliott and Cook tie
for second place with score OF seven won
and one lost.
Jim Guest and Bill Radcliffe gave some
fancy exhibitions OF tossing the pIns when
they met Elliott and Cook. Jim in seven
his mate. Radcliffe. tossed them for 1870.
outroNing Elliott and Cook with a sore OF
2G73 pins TO 26l5.
SmedIey. rolling with Bailey against Coxey
and Lawrence, easily won their series with
Ave games had three large scores, tossing
them for III, I'll and 24j.
Tomorrow night the maple tosserH will
have full sway on the keystone alleys. when
the first team OF the Artisans Mutual Pro
lection Will open up the annual bowling
tournament OF this city.
Manager Moss already sees the fourth an
nual bowling tournament big success,
having hfty-two fve-man teams entered,
forty-nine three-man squads, elghty-dye
doubles and ia individuals.
FINN STAMINA OF THE or AKFR CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Phlladelghia-Cleudy' $3.50.
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50,
81. Louis at Cincinnatl-('loar,
Pittsburgh at Chlcag0--ClOudy, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York-IhreatenlnG, Sio.
WashInEtOn at BostOn--ClOudy, Snb.
Chicago at Cleveland-Clear,8 3.
DetroIt az ST. LOuls-CleaF. $3.50,
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
n=AEA
 H.a ssf

Miss hiaH7 Cs .Hf Washington keat #Ha ba5F oe q Russian aa6z an 1FAa a.ed s.s kzr HaG Haf- 90 ez he- loving tls government waaz# bury htH with h6aeHs. EHs is under ob- sefFs.9an.
 Spsa.aAtmaEican var vetefaas con- ferrad tae Grand Gross Of Legion of Honor on Gen. Leonard 5. Wood at q recent session.
 Oscar Matthew Battling Nelson. oae=dme champion pf.ze feateH. is i'll in Chicago hospital. broke.
 Albert F. White, holy roller of Kan sas, said he had word from on high not to register. but ore night in jail made him change the message.
 Steve Rosbrough, negro. Of Dallas, Texs is allowed 50 pounds of sugar per moDtht as he has =2t children to feed at his table.
 Senator Reed made a memorable ad, dress at Brooklyn, N. Y. calling for the use of foree-more force in the settlement of German peace.
 Chairman Hurley os the shipping board has let contracts for the con struction of 454 more vessels.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
0EhIEb
 E4s r. H6E-

4 South African physician declares that the use CT poison gas has devel. oped new species Of deadly bacteria.
 General dissatisfaction with street car service in S. Loeis. both Bv the people and the corporation. forecasts the municipal ownership of fEe lines.
 4 rixeter in the Chicago shfB-BaiId- ing yards recently made SG4 for one days work.
 A biz factory at Alliance. O. is m. dertaking the training of women for many of its technical jobs.
 The senate revenue committee has lowered the tax on distilled Hegors. but has doubled the revenue to be paid on brewed drinks.
 Reprisals of every nature viii be visited upon the German nation. such as man for man killed. village burned for village berned, according to anew army order.
 The Goshpte Indians on a reserva- ton near Salt Lake have gone on the .warpath as protest against the draft
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
FOREfG

London papers declare that Presi- dent Wilson's reply to the peace note was all that could be expected.
 Cholera has broken out in Berlin. according to q Swiss message. and at last accounts there were IT new cases with 15 deaths
 Bulgaria had another reason for her surrender to the allies. she wanted to get even with Turkey for long coatiu- uing hatred.
 Germans. fearful Of repusaIs. de- clare that the burning villages behind their lines are caused hy British shell fire.
 Premier Maura of Span and the sn- tire cabinet have resigned. T. Bar boza will form a new ministry.
 Allied troops captured 65oaB Bulra. rian soldiers near UskaB. ThaY were not Ii ing up to the armisdee eondl- tioas.
 An American airplane attacked and destroyed q Swiss observation balloon at H3iht aear the west front This by mistake.
 Stockholm declares that abaie4tion of the Kaiser is imminent. and one of his sons is slated for the job.
 People in Berlin are in a panic over the latest War turns, aad excited nj n iill the streets demanding tae truth.
 Several women throughout fAe Brit. ish empire are seeking seats ia the new parliament
 Lloyds. the great English insurance firm "a England, lays odds Of ( 10 4 taat lAe WAT Will not De over by June. 1919.
 The late peace moves have been a severe blow to Scandinavian shipping interests. It is estimated that 1o0 mililonaires have been wiped out
 Italy is the first nation to draw up code of laws governing rights of air men as against each other.
 Germans are employing liquid air as the explosive in a bunch of shells sent over the English line.
 At meeting in Melbourne. Australia, on the peace proposition the message sent to Germany was Back to the Rhine.s
 Turkey is said to have notified the halser that gre is willing to accept peace terms tom victorious Bliush general
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
WAR BREVITlES.

America has at present nearly 2. 00000 men in France. and 1,000,0 ,00O mere ready ta go.
 4 call for 10000 men for the motor transportation corps has been issued. These men are known as "gas hounds"
 The U. s. Balloon corps, consisting of f1.6o0 men. will be doubled in the immediate future.
 The total number Of |. s. prisoners held by Germany is 1=#sa, vai1a tae American troops hold over 50.061 Ger mans
 < mail tHa=H HHaf Be3saHa. o.. crashed tAraaa ezaz-5 of nzarE1lan at factory e5e and EsIeI 8
 Allies captured 123-a3s Germans on the vest freHt in the 4zs- lz7 zks. Since daiy 18 25a989 haFe been made prisoners.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Condensed News items of Interest From All Over the World Tragedies and Comedies of Life Assembled for
 Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 Swiss editor touring America in expressing his opinion Of the late peace developments declared there was no chance of early peace.
 Dean Walter Williams ef the Mis- souri seheol of Journalism, is to rep. resent tha United States CT mission Of importance 10 the Far East.
 With tha Aunrtcan Arny.-one Of tho American divisions that ti1- guished 5tzelf h tae fighting oa the Argonna front contains thousands Of men e German blood. More .thaa % per z6zt Of the men are Of German descent.
 Z London.-speneer Wilkinson, the military critic. writing to 1he Loaaan Times sasa that 9 prior condition =uf any eesaa tion af hastiliszas should be the occupation by Allied troops Of Metz. ssfas shaEg Mainz, Trent. Trieste and Poia.
 The commercial apple crop this year ls estimated at 2t.5aaso90 barrels, as against 22.o9o0o0 last year
 Samuel GomBeHs, head Of the :. F. l.. now in Rome. denounees strongly the late peace moves Of the central powers
 4 scientist Of Golden. Colo. has discovered what he claims to be a substitute for radium. He calls the substance mesothorium.
 Major Geo ". Lfttlefeld of Austin, Tex, has loaned the State University $s00,o00 cash to be used in war work.
 Henry Broddon of Australia has been appointed a commercial envoy from that country to the United States.
 Lawmakers in the various capitals of the Allies pooh-pooh the idea Of any change of heart in the Kaiser. The peace talk is mere eamoufage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

1 stalled on account Of the small addi
 tional cost, is the grease trap for the kitchen sink This consists of a re- | eeptacle placed under the sink, which | receives all of the waste matter from | the sink and passes it through this | trap, which is surrounded by water
 cooled chamber, cooling the greasy Wa 1 ter and forming q solid cake ef grease. l which can be easily removed from the
 trap by taking off lhe cover The trap
 k cooled by connecting the cold water pipe in such manner that all water GraWn throneh the faucets must first =S> through this cooling chamber without coming in contact iH any Way with the grease chamber Ths trap eaH also he placed outside anH burie'I iu tae ground having q vent pine talk eu from if and carried above the roor !: tH5s vent pipe will then aet like | eH aHey eHa }raW ail edef- feam tAa tFap and discharge fhcm above the eaa4- In lHls Eind# d#a6#a trap Ha Wa1eH 5z t@l. te eaal f'a trap. as tt#e ground acts as a caaiiHr medium. This rrease tH#F E @-== important tfa= r----t ft,.s= lt e.5Hs. fas there is ua.hes ltaI }Fii} ra= un aue quicker flza argas2
 ra 2 Kitchen s.r. and csH5eIal'v is lis faue i# eaHt## f.uH 8 where #==zz is as ssar aHa $ se#== a=ss a.5uazal sss,ea is usat
 Refrigerator Drain DIS E55.
 s is als5 one o- the fas artaat #Iss of sod I'aHs.Hs taHf Hsags ' vsHE close relation 1a sle hzal.l ef zHe u.iiE. Asa are H#f fuHi5.#f i5H4
 ##H Ha s-z=e oi HHas5a@ Haa under H5za x azHafar ta each tls=Hs5ln. 1a#ee az4 9ae melted lee; H4a eBea # E .5aa and nuns oEaesz sHl.tae a5zs eaatea "a .he aaar THis eaa he 9aszIE ova55s#l hy HEaatHe dH5p pan ar safe, as fs eatled. uHaee taa rez fFz9zEator and connecting 5hIs s3fe to H.oe having 3 Ifaa aa5 dtsslaHEing 5h5s pipe faf1 an open sink. Vt#zeh has | faueet connected = il# aHd : vented n=na. Do Hat by any means connect thIs waste pipe to any Of the waste CT soil pipes CT tine other fixtures, sa #hefe Will he positively no opportunity far any a#aFs or aases From fhe s0fi lines going Lack int0 the ice baS. This is very important, and does na1 at II times receive the care and attention that if should. See that thls pipe is regularly and often cleaned eH6 with boiling water. as aH ice ts Hee pure;=
 and there are particles of dirt and other matter that are often ieft in the pipe The trap under the s54e need not be vented. it is only an additional guard to prevent odars from passing back into tbe refrigerator.
 Do not use an iron Uater-back in your coal range, if you wish to save yourself annoyance and trouble. but Use instead either q copper CT brass Water-back The cost will be greater but fl will be an economy in the end. For the rust from the waterbacll fs sure to collect in the bottom of the
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Important 0niy in History.

Blenheim, the scene of Marlbor- oush's most famous victory. is but hamlet of some half-dozen hou.es struggling along the Bavarian bank of the Danube Waterloo is a small place with fewer than 4,600 inhabitants Austerlitz, where Napoleon defeated the combined armies of Austria and Russia, falls into the same category Aeincourt-or Azineour, to give it the modern French spelling-is q mere hamlet of few hundred souls. So are FoBtenoy and Maiplaquet. Aba klea where in 1Ss5, 1.a90 English troops defeated 1a.090 of the mahdi picked warriors, is ramshacklo collection of Arab huts clustered round group of Wells Mafeking, Colenso, SFomsbefg. Magersfoutein and Paardeberg, places famous in tAe south African war; are quite uuimportant villages apart from The historical events associated WitlA them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Wouldn't Let Woman Tie Knot.

The Erie Record tells of Neosho county couple who called at the I.e hate judges office for marriage Ii. cense, intending ID have the ceremony performed by the judge at the Same time. Finding q woman deputy in charge Of tAe office, the young man in fhe case refused fo proceed and went to hunt up d minister I'd just as soon be married b. phon0eeaph as to have woman perform the core manv." he said The Record, however. does not record what the bride replied to that tactful remark on tha part of her husband.-NaHsas City Star.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
ID MAKE NO PEACE
 WITH TIE KAISER
NO ARHISTIcE IS THINKABLE WHILE ATROCITIES CONTINUE
 -AUT0cEAcYtS DAY IS DONE.
#9 f cEtrHoe eE pRPEa as 1 tsl = zz A- . OgEEz8 0 G5 ni az II
szz1sa4 Poiats ia Germany Must Be o1-lsza and Gzfasl Flsss Must -c HefHz1 Over 10 the Allied
 Governments.

zea-da1t Wilson
 7=
 aa eax  
 Q "Qs1
 a szzzz ii szz 
 
 no ca eE-1 gz
 1 ea-.Hsszs
 es zazl and H
 #z ta.=z
 aa e5z5z5zzz
 szs zs a.a#sI#
 and guarantees
 He VIII 8a5 b. a ot
 za lew words, is tae prasi= Gsazs aH=a=ar,
 aa Het bring a capHtuIa55H sH3 H H4 mere than a Waeaat- t=ee=t surrender, allied diplomats and -1zzaelaz officials believe t may cause eeFofe5on in Germany.
 Beyond question it speaks for the entente allies as well as the United States.
 fhe dispatch of the presidents re= Ri5 was followed By the issue Of this formal statement at the White House bg SecHe#e Tum8lty.:
 .1TEe government will continue to ssad ovHf a59,009 men wteh Their sup pies eee4y month. and there will be na relaxation of anx kind
 Those HHo contend that the presi- dent.a decision affaases the situation for something more than an uucondi- tianal surrender base it on the aFsa- ment that he has now passed the stage where he might have accepted surrender of the German military and naval forces and left the Hohen- zallerL autocracy on it's throne. Air. Wilson, according to this yia@. has now finally informed the German people that if they want peace they can only attain t by getting rid of the kaiser and his system. An armistfce, lt is true, might conc first and tHe details of tae downfall Of the German aut9eradc government 4sisht be arranged later.
 But this is what aa armistiee would entail:
 First. stop to the atrocities on land and sea and the systematic de ssruction and devastation in the wake of the felreating German armies. Then, the disarmament of al the Ger man forces and the deposit of their arms and munitions at points 10 be chosen by tHe allied military com. aanders. Then, tHe occupation ty sl- aaa forces oI certain German cities or stronsholas of strategic importance. Probably also the occupation Of all the submarine bases, q turning over of the German feet.
 In snort < will entail @ taking from Germany Of every thing With which she nisal break hee word to an armis- ticc
 From that point the United States and the allies might proceed 10 dis pose of what remained of EaisertsIn if 1he German people have not done 1t before, as Presiasat #ifsan il his note plainly invites them to do. While nowhere in the note does the president openly join With the en- teate statesmen in the demand that the "chtef criminals. mus be daliver- ed up Tor tIial, the presidents confi= dants Toint out that he plainly sub seIibes to the doctrine that the guilt ee bring on Che world war is per soaal.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
DOMESTIC

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson named two of our latest ships One was the Con sort" and the @Allies" the other.
 The seismograph at Georgetown University recorded a number of se- were earthquake shocks on the 11th.
 The army camp at Syracuse, N. Y, Will be abandoned. It will mean a loss of $a9,0oO,oo0 annually to the busi. ness men.
 The influenza seems to be losing it's hold in the army camps, but is on the Increase in cities,
 Farmers in some localities are fear. ful lest the price Of wheat should fall. but Hoover again promises the gov. ernment price.
 American output of ships during the last fiscal year was 2.g80.000 tons. This is to be exceeded this year by 100 per cent.
 Missouri University has been closed for short period to prevent an cpl demic of influenza.
 Only one Christmas package will he forwarded to each man in France. An official coupon must be placed thereon
 childs' restaurants recently posted an advanced scale of prices, and the government has made them come back
 St. Louis school teachers have formed an association to work for the increased salary scheme favored by many public men.
 Government allowances and bus bands allotments have made Arkansa, negro women so disinelined to worl that the chambers Of commerce in va rious cities are taking up the matter with Washington.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
 LABOR.

Maehinists and helpers, whose pay is said to average $40 per week, are on strike in Now York for more money.
 All the fremen in Cleveland, Ohio, have turned in their resignations, as more pay and shorter hours were re- fused.
 During the week ending Sept. 28 the production of soft coal in all parts of the coutry was the largest ever known.
 The women have held their first labor conference in Washington and demand equal pay with men for equal work regardless of dependents.
 Negro miners throughout Alabama have organized a league and pledged loyalty to the government.