davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

After the opening inning when
Harry Hooper nosed his way around
to the hot station the southpaw slab
man of the Nationals was master Of
the battle, as he issued out free trans
portation when passes were necessary
and kept himself 80 well camouhased
that the invading northern forces are
recorded with having ten men strand
ed during the pastime.
To the whacking ability Of "Fa-
schultz. and the only Tennessee flyer.
Clyde Milan. goes the credit Of rang
ing up this victory, as their punches
in the pinches paved the way.
Opposed to the lanky port-side hea-
yer was Bullet" Joe Bush, but Joe
failed In his rating as a bullet hurl-
er, as his slants were hammered for
seven safe crashes by the locals while
his wildness helped the Nationals over
some Of the burden.
Bullet Joe was the first to obtain a
safe blow OF the offerings OF the
Griffnen's "cockeye'' while he Is
listed with gathering half of the solid
smacks obtained by the visiting clan.
The battle was all over after the
third inning, as the third tribe or
C. c. Grffith had rushed across
enough tallies in the first three ses-
sIons to pack away the old dispute.
Just to get things started for the
Nationals, Foster doubled to left
field, after Howard Shanks had
grounded out in the first frame
Judge crashed one on the nose to
center feld for a bingle which Babe
Ruth allowed to bounce away from
him and Foster crossed over with
The Grifmens first tally, After
Milan had grassed out. Wild-Fire
Prank Schultz caught hold Of one
10 his liking for a two-base crash
10 center field and Judge romped
through with the second counter.
In the third inning Foster again
paved the route by drawing the free
ssue and moved along a peg on
Judges sacrifice. Milan then started
bn another hitting streak by
|. 5lamming a waIlop to left field that
easily showed Fatama over the dish.
Two hits and a sacrifice went to
naught in the Nationals second
frame when Howard Shanks at
tempted to pull the delayed steal with
I.ayan on the far corner. Lieutenant
Johnny failed to catch the hiking
signal and Howard was caught fiat
footed.
Two bases .on balls In the sixth did
not result. in eny scoring for the
locals as the demon slugger, Harper.
f1oored the ball in the jam while
Milan's double in the eighth went for
nothing as Wally Schang made a
sensational stop OF Schulte's line
drive doubling up Clyde at the sec
ond sack.
In the Beantowners' first inning
Hooper drew a pass and went along
when Wagner grounded out to La
van Ruth then crashed one to deep
right center, which allowed Hooper
to togg to the far corner, but
Schang's effort was only a holster
in Milans' direction Harper passed
McInnis, the first man up in the sec
ond, but there was no scoring, as
Whiteman, Scott and Agnew proved
easy picking. Bushs first hit and
Hooper's pass by the way of being
hit failed to net the Cape Cod crew
anything in the field, while White
mans blow in the fourth went in
the wrong direction. as Scott and
Agnew again fell down.
Throughout the battle the Hub
City outfit kept threatening to do
damage, but Harry Harper tightened
up on the reins when hits meant
runs and registered one more for
GrifTs pennant hopes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
CLARENDON TO PLAY
THE ARMY MEDICOS

Speeches and patriotic demonstra-
tons will be In line at the Alexandria
County Athletic Association, game
scheduled to be played with the Army
Medical School at Clarendon Va. TO-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. e. Beery
and Frank L. Ball win make address
ses In interest Of the American Junior
Red Cross before the game which is
booked 70 stert ct I ?. n. a.,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
REX WILL BATTLE
WASHINGTON GROVE

The Rex Athletic Club will go
to Washington Grove, Md, tomorrow
CJuly 4th), for a game with the
nine representing that place. Either
owen or Ferguson will toe the slab
with O'Connor on the receiving end.
Players are requested to report
at Twelfth and H streets northeast.
promptly at o'clock. The trip will
be made by automobile.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
HARPER'S AIRTIGHT HURLING
HANDS OUT JOLT TO BOSTON
Lanky Southpaw Gives Griffmen Even Break
in Series with Red Sox-Nationals Hit Ball
in Pinches; Shooting Runs Over.

AIRY HARPER with his southpaw slants stopped
Babe Ruth and the Boston Red Sox club in the
final game of the series yesterday at the Florida
avenue stadium the Nationals grabbing off the long
end of 3-to-o count
"Moxie," as he is better known to hi steam
mates hurled world-series baseball, only one OF
the former champions reached the far corner. while
he divided four scattered hits among the swatmen
of the Cape Cod crew.
This Hackensack truckman was the whole show,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Indianapolis Buys OutfieIder.

lndlahapoIlss Ind, July 2.-Out-
nelder BratchL of the Memphis
fSouthern Association team and
formerly with the Columbus A. A.
club. has been purchased by Indian
apolis. according to a telegram re-
ceiyed here last night from Owner
McGiH. At Omaha. Neb. Bratchi is
expected TO Join the local club Tues
day In Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
PRINTERS ARE EASY
FOR MARINES CLUB

The Capital Publishing Company
team proved easy pickings for the
crack Quantico Marines in their first
appearance in the Navy Interbureau
League yesterday, when the Sea
Soldiers won by a Is to count.
Singleton, for the Virginians set the
printers down with two scattered
hits. while fifteen went back to the
bench by the strike-out route. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

usu1s -7Hu1Ia5s uIeUeI' -Hehuefs0n, smith,
Gallagher. Doherty. Pratt, Diamond, Nuna-
maker. Lilns Left on bases-Red Cross. .;
War Trade. Z. First bass on balls -Msinhan.
4; Stears. 2; Anderson. Inninss pitched
Mainhall -; Anderson. 4 l-l Hits-On Main
hall, 8; Anderson, L Struck out-Mainhall. I;
Steas, 5. Twobase hits-Sears Gallagher.
Stolen bases-Gallagher. 2; Doherty, Henderson.
Pratt Double plays-smith, Heocothe to Doh
ety. Hit by pitcher-By Mainhal (smith), BY
Stears tGiebei. Henderson. Mahon) Passed balls
Pratt, Geibel. Balk-Mainhall. Umpire-Ed-
die Time-2O0. Scorer-Moyer
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

Summary: Runs-Rooney (9. Robey 81. Jen-
hDs. t9. Crooke 10, Mcbride t9, America,
Honyak. Smith (0. Buscher ~. Nissley,
KlodDen, Braund C9, Coleman, Hartman.
schltz t1. Left ON bases-Cloffeps, s; Gun, 7.
First base balls-Of Buscher. 4; OF Frye
3. Struck out-By Buscher. g.; BY FRYE. 9.
Home run-Robsy. Threebass hit-JenkinS.
Two-base hits-Braund,S Jenkins, Rooney.
Buscher t9. Sacrifice hits-Robey, Buscher.
Sacrifice fly-Hornyak. Stolen bases-Rooney,
Mcbride, Honyak. Hit by pitcher-By Frye
tRObey q. Passed ball-Hartmsn. Umpire
Mr.. Carr,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
MILAN CLIMBS ON
LEAGUE SWATTERS

Clyde Milan, Of the Washington
Club. who has accounted for the
largest number of safe hits made
by any player in the league, went into
nth place in the American League
batting race over Harry Hooper of
Boston.
Cobb played through double
header yesterday making three safe
hits out of nine trips to the plate,
which gave him a tighter hold on the
third berth. Baker, OF New York.
suffered a slump, his percentage
falling of two points. The five lead
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
RED CROSS OUTFIT
LOSES TO WAR TRADE

The War Trade Bureau team land
ed an uphill battle from the Red
Cross nine in the Departmental
League yesterday by a count Of to
8. The hitting of Murray, of the losers,
was the feature of the game, The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

Len % bases-Sationals. 5; Boston, 10. Two
bass hits-Milan. Schultz. Double physicians
to Wagner. Hit By piteher-By Harper Hoop
er.l Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Hildebrapd.
Tine Of gzme-I1
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
GUN SHOP SWAMPED
BY CLOFFEPS TEAM

The Cloffeps swamped the Gun
team yesterday in the Navy Yard
League, by a score of 81 to at
Union League Park. The Torpedo
and Quadrangle will play today at
6 p. m. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Ruth Needs Five More.

Babe Ruth now needs only five
more home. runs 90 equal the Amer
lean Leagus record set up By Sock
ssybold p isoA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

Runs-Russsn 81. GLADDEN. %. Miller (9.
PasqueIla ~. Corwin %. Hunt gl, Singleton.
Left On bases-Marines. 8; Printers, 5. Base
on bails-of Serrin. ); OF Singleton, .. Struck
out-By Singleton, IS; by serTin. & Home
m-Rnssel. Two-bass hits-Pasquella CD,
Singleton. Sacrifice hfts-Corwin, Singleton.
Stolen bases-Hunt C9. GLADDEN.. Mulvery. WILL
ians. Umpire-Von Herbulis. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

puzzng delivery once more JoIed EDDIE Bar
rows pde his seventh straight victory two OF
which came in with Yankees from the village of
RnnLer
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Harry Hapers Hurng Victory Ouer Red Sor Wind
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULT

y YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Washington. 3: Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 0.
Cleveland. 4: St Louis. 2.
- Chicago s; Detroit. z
Detroit IL; Chicago, 9
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
St Louis at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
srANpING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Philadelphia, s: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston, o.
Pittsburg. z: Cincinnati. 9.
Chicago, z; St Louis. l.
Chicago. 4; St. Louis. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
= { q |E EI

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition of The
News-Times carries a special review of
Today's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
AT THE CASTLE.

The movies would jump into
ever-increasing popularity if every
screen presentation could be as
wholesome and entertaining as
wild Primrose" I'm which Gladys
Leslie is appearing at the Castle
today. Her youthfulness, her fresh
beauty and her talent as a screen
favorite were never so well dem
onstrated. The rare delight attend
ing wild Primrose" is the perfect
naturalness with which the plot is
advanced by players who act per-
fectly human and do logical things
under normal circumstances. Prim-
rose. as impersonated by Miss Les
lie, is a Tennessee girl. who goes to
New York and rescues her father
from financial difficulties. Carrying
50 much OF the story upon her slen-
der and beautiful shoulders Miss
Leslie is on view much OF the time
and her presence is one of the de-
lightful features OF the play. A
roaring comedy. Nuts and Mo
tors" is also shown.
For Monday and Tuesday one of
the season will be shown at the
Castle called Bread" 1t is de-
sCribed as the cry Of a hungry soul
and depicts the happenings Of a de-
mure country girl who went on the
stage. Mary MacLaren, heroine OF
Shoes" and other dramatic pro-
auctions, is seen in this new socio-
logical photodrama Battling
against great odds the innocent girl
wins victory in the great city. Miss
MacLaren puts new interest in the
story OF how the lights of Broad
way failed 20 dazzle a girl with
pure heart. Kenneth Harlin. the
handsome young leading man who
appears opposite Miss MacLaren in
Bread" is now in the service and
/ instead OF wearing the fashionably
I cut clothes OF Broadway idler. IN
real life has donned the khaki OF
Uncle sam and is now stationed az
/ Camp Kearney. Linda Vista. Cal.
! Montague Love is the Castles
/ featured player for two days, start
| ing Wednesday. in ITO Him That
( Hath" an intensely dramatic and
/ interesting story OF everyday life.
; Il tells OF the desperate efforts OF a
man 20 make an honest living after
his release from prison Taken
from the popular novel OF the same
name by Leroy Scott. it is a stir
ring story OF the slums. Gertrude
Z Mccoy has a leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

'Lightnin' Bill" Jones. John IS Az
honest youth, but none the less like
able for that. and ..Idghtnin' Bul'' is
the type Of lyng old dipsomaniac
that causes one TO look more toler-
antly than usual upon John Barley
corn and his works.
Some men. and unfortunately TOO
many OF them, who somehow have
been given comic roles from time 70
time. cannot be funny, no matter
how hard they try. Frank Bacon IS
like them TO the extent that he can't
be funny by trying. But. Boy!
Howdyl (as George Patullo says)
how funny he can be without try
ing!
There isn't much 20 "IAghtnin' Sc
as a play. That is, there isn't much
TO II except some natural acting.
some wonderfully human character
delineation, a plot that holds to-
gether and is cleverly worked out
70 a logical conclusion, plus some
good scenery and an attention 20 de-
tail that does great credit 10 the
stage management
Frank Bacon, OF course. plays
"Lightnin' Bill" The story starts
with the disclosure that John Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
AT THE OLIVER

Oliver MorOsco last season pro-
duced a play by Maude Fulton called
The Brat" a play that comes fresh
from a run at the Colonial theater,
Chicago. which will be the attraction
at the Oliver theater the first half Of
the week, starting this afternoon.
Mr. williams has contracted for the
play from New York and has ar
ranged with his scenic artist for an
elaborate production. THE Brat"
has a story all IT'S own and II Is one
that cannot fail TO attract and hold.
The Brat" is an ex-chorus girl,
brought home by an aristocratic au-
thor from the night police court 10
study as material for his new novel.
she develops into a parsonage and
before the play is ended becomes a
different problem. Miss Leone in
the title role. can be nothing but
very much at home in the part, for
a a wistful-eyed youth. she IS at her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

Vanity Fair. brightest OF the new
seasons musical tabloids, return .
with fresh material Featuring
clever Jack Trainor, comedian
who excels in eccentric roles, the
entertainment is one that is bound
TO please. The scarcity of musical
comedy shows this season is no
table and the opportunity 10 see
one of the very best should not be
overlooked. Miss Ada Carter is
the leading woman. She has a
charming voice and stunning
wardrobe. She Is a most attractive
addition to this successful musical
comedy, which is lively. brisk Of ac-
ton and has one musical number
following another with rapidly
that keeps an audience expectant
and interested. The scenic effects
are especially good, the play being
divided into seven different scenes.
There is a chorus of queens" with
lots of pep" introducing melody.
mirth and sprightly dancing, each
number appropriately costumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
AUDITORIUM

ITO Hell With the Kaiser" a pa
triotc screen production will be the
attraction az the Auditorium for
three days starting Monday II is
said 10 be one OF the best OF all the
pictures dealing with the world war.
It strips fare the vile soul OF VIII
helm of Hohenzollern and shows the
plot by which he and his 'Potsdam
gang" hoped to get possession, not
only OF Europe. but Of America. The
picture shows the final destination
OF this mad monarch, as well as re-
lating his cruel deeds on earth
An exceptionally good cast has
been chosen 70 interpret the various
roles. Lawrence Grant plays the
kaiser and Olive Tell, a beautiful
star Of the screen, plays the leading
feminine part Betty Howe. Frank
Currier. John Sunderland and Wins
low Dodge are other members of the
company. "To He'll With the Kai-
ser" is said TO have some of the most
unusual features ever seen in a
photOdrama The closing scenes
contain a genuine surprise. combin-
ing beauty and forcefulness, il is
those accused regions TO which his
base record has destined him.
Scenes among the American SOL
diers in the trenches are shown. and
a genuine air battle of two opposing
aerial fleets is reproduced The
pages Of history are unfolded to
show the deeds Of Frederick III Of
Prussia, and the instruction of the
present kaiser in his war policies by
Bismarck-then the events leading
up 70 the present sacrificing Of the
flower Of nations. Romance plays
its part in this picture. showing that
love and loyalty will Outlive a thou
sand wars.
A romantic and original picture,
Boston Blackie's Little Pal" will be
the feature for Thursday. with Bert
Lytell in the leading role. The last
release Of the sensational serial.
THE House Of Hate" with Pearl
White and the first episode of the
new serial. Hands Up" will also
be on Thursdays bill.
William Farnum in "A Soldiers
Oath" a tremendous human drama
of the battlefields Of France, will be
the attraction for Friday with the
Ford weekly and The Tanks" an
educational film.
Gladys BrockweU in The Kul-
tur." a six-reel drama: BrOncho
Billy in The Fatal Joke" and one
of James Montgomery F1agg's com
edies, viii be on for Saturday. To-
days bill includes Flaming Of the
West" a two-reel western drama;
"A Pullman Blunder," a two-reei
drama; Mutt and JEFF; the Pathe
news and The Lions Claw"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

CONTINUED OK PAGE sNO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
NOTED PLAYERS HERE

Two dramatic players OF nationa.
reputation, Lillian Kingsbury and
Ned Dano. have been resting I'm this
city prior 70 their opening an en-
gagement AT the Orpheum this aft
ernoOn in the patriotic sketch. The
Coward" Having recently finished
tour OF the east and starting in
South Bend for a trip 20 the Pacific
coast. II was necessary 20 lose two
days and therefore a week had 20
lie cancelled.
Miss Kingsburv had senti-
mental reason for wishing 90 spend
the time in South Bend She often
visited here when a child being the
guest OF Stephen Rice. the proprie-
tor OF the first oliver hotel which
was torn down a number OF years
al 90 70 make room for the present
building.
Mr.. Dsno was not adverse to
spending a few idle days i'm South
Bend as ne is an expert golf player
and had heard Of the excellent
course at Chain-O' Lakes. Despite
the bad weather OF the past few
days he was on the course constant
~ and made one score OF SO. which
IS within two Of the record Of the
noted Chic Evans.
Both Miss Kingsbury and Mr..
Dano have taken a great interest in
the fourth Liberty loan drive. which
starts this week and have slgnifed
their intention 10 take $4,000 worth
OF bonds here % help the local
record. Their dramatic playlet.
The Coward" IS strong argu-
ment for enlistment and every
where has been received with the
greatest approval and applause. II
presents a vital question from an
entirely new standpOint-that Of
the wife, and her plea for protec-
ton. With this play the feature Of
the first half Of the week. and the
big musical comedy success Van
fly Fair" scheduled for the last
half. the Orpheum promises TO have
two banner attractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
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NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Lots Of
wholesome fun, spiced with a dash
of melodrama, leavened with an oc-
casiOnal touch Of throat-hlling
pathos, sweetened with love story
and cooked TO a turn with the con
ventional happy ending.
This is "Lightnin'," the new We
hicle in which Frank Bacon seems
destined 20 ride 10 even greater
heights of success than were reach
ed by The Fortune Hunter"
The play, now being produced at
the Gaiety theater by Winchell
Smith and John i. Golden. is in
three acts and a prologue. II was
written jointly by Mr. Smith and
Mr.. Bacon. 1t slipped into town as
quietly and unpretentiously as did
Turn to the Right" a year or two
ago, and, like that homely rural
drama, it promises TO become the
most popular heart-thrOb play OF its
season.
The prologue introduces US TO the
interior Of a Nevada. timber-cruiser's
cabin, also TO John Marvin and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
ORPHEUM

Lillian Kingsbury. Ned Dano and
company offer as the headline at
traction Of the new vaudeville bill
opening at the Orpheum today. a
most timely dramatic sketch, show
ing the popularity Of the draft law
which requires every able bodied
man to do his bit Entitled The
Coward" it is a plea for patrio-
tism and duty that every red-blOod-
ed American should see and it has
a most timely interest on account
of the coming fourth Liberty loan
drive
on the same bill will be seen Sen.
Francis Murphy, who occupies a
field all his own as a dialect come
dian. He terms his act this season
THE Chairman Of the Committee"
and proceeds 10 discuss the war,
the high cost of living and other
timely topics in his own original
manner. The Choy Heng Wa troupe
of five Chinese artists, specialize in
juggling, acrobatic and magic The
scarcity of Chinese acts in this
country on account Of the stringent
emigration laws. makes this num-
Der doubly interesting. MADDEN and
Norman. two clever vaudeville en-
tertainers, present a comedy oddity
that is filled with humorous bits
and novel surprises The ArtOis
duo present a comedy bar act and
as pantomimists they are eNcep-
tionally clever.
For the last half Of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

yin Is committing a technical theft
OF some railroad timber in order
that he may play fair with the man
who bought the timber from John
before the railroad bought the land.
and chen careIessly neSlected 90 cut
Il himself 4 lanky Nevada sheriff.
whose parents must have been UNI
commonly fond % children. is in
troduced casually. but even when hs
is outwitted by a clumsy Swede
lumber Jack we know that We have
not seen the last o. him
The next scene shows the Office
OF the Calivada hotel. the ONCE OF
which ts bisected by the state line
dividing Nevada and California.
There are commercial possibilities
in this idea. for the fair seeker aft
er a Reno divorce decree can live in
the Nevada side OF the hotel and
give her friends az home a Califor-
MIA address. This hotel r. owned by
Mrs. Jones. wife OF "Lightnin'." She
and her comedy daughter do most of
the work, while 'IAghtnin' does
most OF the loadng
The same land sharks who trim
5rroN-rrNv-rn ~ pArE CrN-a.