davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

AS in the other games of the series.
the Indians came from behind after the
Yankees had jumped away to a good
lead. Up to the eighth inning this
afternoon the home team was shut out
and the two runs scored by the Yankees
in the opening inning appeared to guar
antee victory. Two Indians had been
laid away in this late frame, when Joe
Wood bounced sizzling liner over sec
ond base and tied up the battle.
Joe faced the opportunity of driving
home the winning run in the tenth but
did the Casey this time, striking out
while Speaker waited on third. The
shower seemed to wait for Joe's final
swing and then broke furiously.
Ray Caldwell went the entire route
fora Yankees, and his team per-
formed as it has so often in the past
when the tall telegrapher occupied the
mound. The home team handed the
Yankees pair of runs in the first inn
ing, else Caldwell would have been p
shut-out victim. In later innings the
Huggins sluggers toed the plate with
runners in position to gallop home on
MT, but the drive never was forthcom-
ing. In the seventh inning the bases
were filled with Yankees and none out,
but Baker, Pratt and Hyatt failed to
furnish any aid
Johnson Suspends Finneran
The suspension of Joe Finneran
caused Huggins to call upon Caldwell,
who was to have played an outfeld DO
sltlon. Finneran was almost ready to
start the game, when he was told that
Ban johnson had ordered an indefinite
vacation for him. as result of his con-
versation with Billy Evans yesterday.
flnneran could have done no better
than his substitute did this afternoon.
Fohl started Guy Morton, but had to
yank him out of the game before the
tlrst out had been made. Morton made
two poor throws after handing out a
Pass. and his all-around exhibition of
wldness made Fohl call upon Fred
Coumbe, who has been a mark for the
Yankees in the past. Coumbe pitched
fine ball all the way, doing his best
work with runners on the bases. His
support was not as good as the New
Workers gave Caldwell, and he was
wild in spots, but always frightened
when danger threatened.
Huggns's men collected two runs in
ihe frst lnAng, and then closed their
book for the day Morton started by
walking Lamar, and when Gilhooley
wild heave to second base, both run
ners being safe.
Morton Hits Lamar
In trying to pick Lamar off second
Norton tit him with the ball, and it
founded into the outfeld while each
Yankee moved up base. That was all
tor Morton. Coumbe replacing him.
Lamar busted home while Baker was
beng retired at first base on his
srounder to Wood, and Gilhoolev fol-
lowed on Pratt's long sacrifice fly to
Speaker.
The Indians wore tame up TO the
eighth. pass to Grancy started this
frame, and Chapman flied to Bodie.
Speaker doubled to left and Granev
stopped at third. Roth was an easv
out with pop fly to Hyatt, and Wood
deilyered . .. the timely smash that tied
up the game. The Indians had runners
on second or third in the ninth and
tenth innings, and the Yankees had
runner or second in the ninth. but
could not score. '"V
remarkable running catch by Gil
ho,o7iey. who stopped and got Turner's
falling pop fly in his gloved hand was
the fielding feature. 'N' was
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Denbsey$ Manager Claims
Worlds Title for Fighter

ter ,plasterer. Whatever his courage
IN the ring may be, no one can cues
,lon the gameness with which Fulton
mas sustained his upset. He has at
tempted no excuse or alibi and pays
the highest tribute to the prowess of
his conquerer. Fulton is still unde
clded as to whether or not he will
seek an early return engagement with
Dempsey. He believes in another
meeting he could better Sustain the
reputation he had gained before his
tremendous fall.
The bout which ended so disastrous
~ Tor Fulton proved almost as dis
astrous for Jack Curley and his fellow
promoters. The total gate receipts
amounted to only little more than
$l4 ,o00: The fighters were paid S21 900
$1,000 to Fulton and $4,000 to Demp-
scy. The total cost of promotion. it is
said, was close to $4,000.
where the promoters appear to have
made their greatest mistake was in
putting on the show in the late after
noon. Had the match been held at
nlght there is little doubt that it would
have been big money maker. None
OF the race track crowd. which usually
makes X or breaks show in the vicinity
CT New York, was on hand. 1t was i'm
possible for the followers of the turf
t. make the journey from Empire Citv
race track after the close of the last
race. And no sport. it would appear.
can interfere with the racing enthus-
iosm aroused this year.
The fight was put on by DAYLIGHT
because the Federal League baseball
park at Harrison. N. j., was not
equipped with an electric Ii ght system
The installation of such a lighting
plant, however, would have been the
greatest stroke of economy. 1t would
have trpled the gate receip pts, no doubt
The great trouble was that New Jersey
was expected to furnish an overflow
throng and the crush failed to mate
riallze, because the shipbuildcrs, ar
usans and war laborers of the Skeeter
state, for some reason, put in their
halt-holiday elsewhere.
The Armory Athletic Association Of
Jersey City will stage three star eipht-
rounds bouts tonight. The princinals
are pared as follows: Jack Brjtton
VS.. Willie Ryan. Jack Sharkev vs. Harl
vey Crosby and Johnny Drummie va
Joe Mooney. The clubhouse is casilv
accessible from Manhattan. it he;no
less than fifteen minutes on tho IVA
son lube to the Summit Avenue sta.
ton. o'd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
IN ALL !. l. FA>IlR'MH!iE:!SSS n : NESS

w 7IEN Dempsey Fred
w Jersey Saturday evening he achieved
distinction seldom vouchsafed athlete of
Dempseys with Supposedly
who had him action the that
weight Champion "es Willard Yet
who had preliminary low
twenty seconds the and highly
lcnger of
Dempsey least No behind
tic result and he entitled credit his sensational
than the
accomplish him. has
accomplished that much well.
Fulton for the being eliminated from heavyweight
championship calculations If
again the bottom work He will have accomplish
he
sey connected with Frcd's glass jaw.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Prolonged Tennis Match
Thought To Be Record

What is regarded as the longest
played lawn tennis match on record
was that in which Alexander Her and
II. B. O'Boyle defeated Frederick G.
Anderson and c. A. Anderson. t cir bow
rivals. in the final round match of the
Eastern New York championships at
the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at
Pleasantville, N; Y, yesterday. The
match went to the five sets, with Ier
and O'Boyle scoring victory by score
of l-6. SIS, 16-14, eli, 6-1.
Both Anderson boys tired perce ptibly
from the long match during the last
set In the earlier sets they fought
their rivals hard for every point, espe-
cially the third set. which went TO
deuce many times before the elder
players won. In the matter of games
Her and O'Boyle had 40 to their credit
against 3s for their boy opponents.
Giants To-day with Pittsburgh. $50 = M
Polo Grounds Adm 60c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
A Voice From the Craze

ND from Je" Willard
n cooling recognition didn't
his announced abdcaton The
visedy the opinion again get into
physical condition
But Willard has been opportunity
himself He realizes that thunder
He realizes also that Dempsey little fellow are not
likely exercise the public demand championship would have
the had the bigger
Would Willard
Fulton scored the record knockout? Not by
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Plank Is Still Effective

Old Eddie Plank and his sou+bx,,,
curves improve with age planL has
been a big winner for Lebanon IN vs. vs.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Ioao.n ,ne
his latest verdict being fourhit <,
too game over SDarrows Point. Runt
Walsh. former Phil, got two of the four
hits. Joe Jackson, who has batted
against flank for years, recently said
that Plank has more stuff" this year
man ever. One game week just fits
Eddie ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Siisler Triple
Wrecks Proud
Day for Griff

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Sislers three
base hit and Shanks's wild throw, which
scored Sisler, in the fifth, were respon-
sible for st. Louiss to victory over
Washington to-day.
Before the game Clark Griffith. who
has charge of the "bat and ball" fund,
assisted by the players, threw out five
hundred bats among several hundred
soldiers from jefferson Barracks, who
were guests. The soldiers scrambled
wildly for possession of the bats.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Turner Rogue Champion

CHICAGO, July 2s,- &c. Turner Of
Pasadena, Cal, day won the diamond
neral, emblematic of the years SUI
premacy in the champions division. at
the final games of the American Rooue
Club. Herbert Sine, Chicago school
boy, fourteen years DID, won the medal
in Class 3 without single defeat.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

ACk DEMPSEY the latest of the przerns, who
knocked out the highly regarded Fred Fulton
onds Harrison N L Saturday said be combination
0age sized typ) of the late Stanley Kctch and the late Terrible
Terry McGovern when he glance his fighting
face him of serious Intentions at least
Dempsey has laid championship of the
world by of Jess Wizards recently announced retirement
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

ram.
Two-base hits,peekinpaugh. Speaker ~.
Gilhooley. Coumbe. Sacrifcfe hy--Pratt
Double eplay-Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Hyatt.
Left on bases-New York, 10; Cleveland, 9.
First base on errors-New York, 2; Cleve-
land. I. Base on balls-OR Caldwell, s: of
Morton. 4; Coumbe. q. Hits-Of Morton, o
in (pitched to two batters in first inninS) {;
off Coumbe. in 10. Struck out-Caldwell.
8: Coumbe, I.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Totals ..34 "a IA 2 Totals .244527e2

Matted for 1iovlik In eighth inning
rf'atted for Ayers In ninth inning
sMaS1IlnEton 81 1nnis ......... o--a
Two base hls-Shotton, Judge. Smith Three
pase mann hitISlsier Sacrifice hits-Foster Masel
and Judge. Left on Observation-Disclosures g. ST. Louis
~ ~ Base, Bases on balls-0r Hovnk s; Off Ayers, /
on Ho,ck; l. Hits-Hovlik. in innings; Ayers
in l: Wright 8 In Z 20. Struck outr1Hovk,
= Ayers. l.; Wright. 3; Houck. l. Wild pitch"
-Hovlik '
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
.hicagos Blank
RedSox;Bunch
Hits Off Mays

CHICAGO, July 28.-Russell was in
hne form to-day, and Chicago shut out
Boston, to 0, by punching hits ofr
Mays.
Wilbur Good. formerly with the Chi
Sago Natlonals and lately with the
nansas o,ty American Association club,
played in the outfeld A' anu
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Culd7CeU Succeeds
Finnerun, Suspended
Ban Johnson Orders Indefinite Vacation for Pitcher-New
Workers Score Two in First Round-Cleve-
ancers Runless Till Eighth

CLEVELAND July 2sThe Yankees Indians deadlocked
battle here this afternoon
them the clubhouse the forcing
of the second half of the scheduled doubhad The
when the broke Immediately
half of the tenth
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Tigers Twice Defeat
Comics Athletics

DETROIT, July 2S. - Detroit took
potn pp games of double-header from
rhllare phia to-day, winning the first
D to 0 by hitting Adams freely. and
NE second = to 2 by coupling hits with
'he e, visitors loose fielding. '''
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
CHICAGO "a IL
Totals SO 6 "a 10 Tota,s assn o. -

'batted for Scott In seventh inning
cHicsso cfT'as '..:....,..... :... . o %
Two base hlts-Hooper. Russell %, s,o,on ,a..o
Ho,,S =. G"lltls e. Weaver; Sacrifice hitscSali
LOUD nuupo play-CoIlnS TO Weaver Gandil / eff -on
-bostol, Chicago. 1. First base ON errors
ShiGaso sell is Of, hgston MsSs Bases basor Rus
innings, Off Dmmc' m~ys' = in iiitsCof Mays. in
o; ;,,t Mays l. Winning picher-Russen. LesIl, Lssns
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

UAMES TODAY
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
N. York. 2; Clevel'd, 2 90 in; rain).
st. Louis, q; Washington, 3.
Detroit. s: Philadelphia: 0.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, ?.
Chicago, s; Boston, 0.
STANDING or TEAMS
WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston. 55 81 1913 Chicago. AZ AZ .t72
Cleverd. 81 AZ .54SlSt Louis 4l 4S .46l
Wash. AZ ~ .33S Detroit. 80 so .44A
\. York. 4b al .529 Phila e.. SO 53 .4O4
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Braves Trim Cubs in
Exhibition at Montreal

MONTREAL, July 28-The Boston
Nationals to-day defeated the Chicago
Nationals by q score of to 2, in tho
first major league baseball game ever
played in this city
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
West Side Tennis Club
Defeats Terrace Team

The tennis team of the West s;ao
iennIs Club won rather easily from,
the Terrace Club, of Flatbush in ''.' -
series OF the Metropolitan Assoc;a t;on
team championship OF the frs nan, Il
cluo's courts yesterday. Nine matches
" Tere declded, two singles going to the
Terrace players. " '''e
The summary:
,,Nas Mstr"noli'an ' N Assoc,ton team cnsmn,onsh,r
b. s;Mni S,g Iennls Club Terrace Club Of Fla
nsn; w, s'hgles II Rasgs West SIDE desea,sd '' y
Wdst Weh'e Ierrace 60 6 6-; meIlma" ~
"eSt Hine , ds,eated ". Hartye Terrace s,
r.. henry; West Side. defeated & nona,Ga5
fna,nE tsrrar' $780, e. % g. J. Cameron Terrace TsSd DE-
,eated nated ferguson. West Side 4-6 6-l ue
Nehring. West Side defps sted Cfrvina1it - j.
,,af,.,o TaTs. - e. So: r j. shcarer Terraee
de,eaed Landers. West Side S-lo s12 g gee
pounlcs-Baegs and Dionne Wesr sid. 49,. 49,.
na, no,aiu,9n n ana hSrtye. Terrace SIS s-l WaiIl
man aiI Gallon. West Side. defeated Knas,o, sr' ,
Wruno Terrace So s-1: stewart and Rrcans sn
so WeS' sos' defeated Hesfelt and BRIGGS. Terrace
Final score--West Side 7 matches; Terrace .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

I"o,baSe hils-R Jones. Kavanagh Stolen bas,
nee fy-Dykes. Double paysEDugan and RTn,
bsas b o., on Sassspstot PhladeIpha TO- Frst
on balls-or feay 3: Of Cunninghsm nasss M,s
ny 1!y pitcher-By Cunningham Dykes Struck out, t..
~ ferry, l. BY Cunningham. 3. Wild pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
FIRST CAME

'kavanash out. hit by batted ball
Detroit ............. q n 9
Two base hit kavanash Stanago Stolen bases
hopp. Ncach H. Jones. Sacrifice hitNkalIio
Double plaSs-Bush, Cofrey and Kavanagh, r.
Jones. Coftey aud kaysnagh. Gardner and Burns
Adams. pugan and Burns Left on bases-I,hi,s'
dephia o. Detroit Z: Bases on balls-ON Kalllo
;: on Adams 3. Hit by ptcher-By Adams (Cofrey5
Struck out-By kaLlo. 4 by Adans j
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Bridgeport Takes Fall
Out of Poor Pirates

bridgeport, Conn, July 2s.-Sher-
WOODS single. with the bases filled. in
the tenth inning gave the Bridgeport,
lEastern) to l victory over thc
Pittsburgh (NationaD club here this
afternoon. The game was a pitchers.
battle between Ferguson and Hill. The
score by innings:
El,Gssnal, Ei,tsSars4 ....'. . Q o o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Chicago. SO 81 .656 Cin'nati... 40 AZ .460
\. York. SO "a .622 B'klyn...... 3S 40 .437
Pitts'gh.. 46 AZ .523 Boston,. 80 50 1876
Ph'ia....... III A 1865 st. Louis. 81 55 .4O2
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

Giants To-day with Pittsburgh. $3.50 T. ~
Polo Grounds. Adm. 60c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

ROSS HANDICAP: three
one mile.
q 366: Rhine Maiden -. a5
. 379 Hendrie .......l26
Is
-year-olds and upward: the
1'le and a sixteenth.
Q 313' Slippery Elm. 3. LOG
] S6S koh l. Moor .... IS
%
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
CRANNIS CITIZENS
 WERE ACQUITTED
Federal Court Released Parties Ar rested In Connection With Trouble Following W. s. s. Driye--No
 Right to Force Subscriptions.

]. F. Puekett, who, with Lee Cole and William Taylor, went to Fort Smith to arrange for bonds for A. J. Morgan, ilenry Martin, ". E. MeYay, !. |. Beidleiaan and Jake White, stop ped oil at Mena on the return trip Saturday. reporting that the five men, after a hearing in Federal court, were promptly released. and were, on the testimony of witnesses for the government. acquitted of any wrong doing
 According 10 Mir. Puckett, the testi- mony showed that Alex Coyie and W. E. Clinton, school directors in the Grannis district, had attempted to force all taxpayers to subscribe fer the fuil s;.sla of s20 for each mem Der of their families. and had desig- mated those who declined to do so as slackcrs and disloysi A. ! Morgan, 1t is stated. was SO charged, when he declined to take more than S30 in stamps. saying at the same time that &20 was all the money he had, and that he had already taken s200 in bonds. given $l1 to the Red Cross and that his wife was a Red Cross worker. The following day, Morgan took the matter up with Coyle, and struck him on his refusal to retraet the disloyalty charges, and from this resulted the arrests.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
FORCED GIVING IS
 NOW DENOUNCED
v. M. Lewis. in Behalf of National Committee of Patriotic Societies, Says Force Instead of Appeal to
 Patriotism Is Dangerous.

Washington, July 7.-Enforced con- tributions to various war funds and the methods of enforcement employed were d4nounced today in state mert issued by William Mather Lewis of Chicago on behalf of the National Committee of Patriaotic Societies of which he is secretary.
 Excessive zeal of individual teams and workers appears to have resulted frequently in the adoption of meth ods calculated rather to force contri- buttons thru disagreeable persistence, and even threats, than to appeal to the innate sense of generosity and patriotism of the people, says the statement. Police traffic officers, for instance, are becoming effective instruments in delaying traffic to com pei subscriptions Fair solicitors presume on the good nature of those they approach to the extent that the latter must either contribute or ap- pear to be guilty of extreme rudeness Those who have already given until 1t hurts have been shown no mercy. There is danger that these methods, while perhaps resulting in slightly in- creased donations, from few reluc- tant giyers. will create resentment in those who have already given and given.
 Provision should be made that every person have one or more oppor- tunities to give and be constantly but gently reminded to give. The solicit ors should be warned, however, not to argue or annoy, nor, if they be in a policenan's uniform, to abuse their authority. Let the giver feel that it is easy to give and that he has given because he wants to give and not be- cause he has been forced to give. In the larger campaigns some method should be adopted whereby a person who has once given reasonable amount should be exempted and re- lieved from further insistent and hu- initiating solicitation"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
DEsERTER TO CAMP PIKE.
Willard H. Crow Was Arrested by
 Home Guard on June 90.

Willard II. Crow, arrested on Sun day. June 30, under the direction of ". Homer Pigg. captain of the Home Guard, and since held in the county jail on the suspicion that he is a deserter from the regular army, has been identified as member Of Com pany A, 22nd Engineers. 4 telegram received Monday by Captain Pigg from Adjutant General Lloyd Eng land gave the information that Crow deserted at Camp Sheridan. Ala, on May II, 1918. When arrested, he was at the home of his father-in-law, C. II. R. Smith, living on the Southside, and since being held in jail he has stoutly denied that he was a deserter. He was taken to Camp Pike Tuesday afternoon by Levi Pigg to be deliv- cred to the military authorities.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
STRENGTHEN HEAD COMMITTEE
Red Cross Adds New Names to the
 Workers-Auction July 13.

At the meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross Chapter, held Monday, NJ. Martiny, Will s. McLaferty, C. Nj. Latimer, R. Golf, and T. R. Jones, Sr., were added to the executive committee. Miss Eva Goddard was made chairman of the committee for gathering refugee gar ments, and Nj Martiny was appointed chairman in charge of the shipping department. For the Red Cross Sale, which is to be held on Saturday, July l3. C. Nj. Latimer, NJ. Martiny. Mes danes T. R. Jones, IT,, Anna Ran dolph, s. M Riding and N R, Oneal were appointed a committee on ar engagements. It is understood that no soliciting will be done for the sale, but all sorts of articles will be accepted, and will be sold for whatever they will bring, regardless of the cost or value
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
Statement hr Mr. Morgan.

The six men from Grannis, A. ]. Morgan, J F. Biedelman, Jake White, Jeff Wiseley. Henry Martin and W. E. Mcvay, the latter Polk county's sur veyor, who were charged with con- spiracy and disturbing the peace and obstructing the sale of War Savings Stamps at the War Savings Stamp drive at Grannis June 2S. upon inves- tigation it was found these charges were false and entirely without foun- datinn. and they were immediately dismissed by the court. The misun- derstanding came about by erroneous instructions given out by Alex Coyle, in charge of the War Savings Stamp drive at Grannis, as the instructions of the United States attorney were that each citizen was expected to pledge himself to purchase War Saw ings Stamps according to his ability, and the instructions as given out to the people by Mir. Coyle were to the effect that each and every citizen had to pledge himself to purchase twenty dollars worth of War Savings Stamps for every member of his family, re- gardless of their circumstances, and also stated that this was compulsory and in refusing to let these citizens sign up their pledge cards according to what they were really able to purchase. which they offered to do, and remark made by Mir Coyle that these citizens were aisloyal because they refused to sign their pledge cards according to his instructions is what led to the little skirmish near the district dipping vat the following morning when Morgan requested Coyle to rectify his remark with ref
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
Work on New PostolTice Resumed.

II. A. Goodrich, superintendent on the postoifice building for the Rich ardson Engineering and Construction Company, was notified on Tuesday to resume work on the building, work having been suspended since the kill ing of II C. Richardson at his home in Bainbridge, Ga, one day last week. The order came too late Tuesday to put on a full force of workmen, but on Wednesday all lines of work were taken up.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
CHlLD
 WELFARE MEETINGS

For reasons that have developed, it has been decided to postpone the child welfare meetings and baby scoring, set for July II and 12, until some future date, to be announced later.
 This announcement was authorized by Miss Anna Woods, county home demonstrator.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
conductor AlIen Raek on puty

Conductor S. D. Allen, who had the misfortune to be in freight collis- sion between Mena and Potter some two months ago, and in consequence lost his position. but who was re- instated recently, has accepted the position and moved back to Heavener from Miami, Ok, to take his old run upon the K. C. s. railway. He had gone into business at Miami, but con- cluded to go back to his old calling His many friends welcome his re- turn.