davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
day this sign. in large lettering, adorn
ed the haberdasher's advertisement:
GMIke DOnIIn Barred.s
And the offer stood. too. as put
They Act DIfferentIz.

Shipyard moguls in California don't
seem to care much about baseball um-
pires, judging by their action follow
ing a recent assault of an official by
"Swedes Risberg. who leaped from
the White sox right over the recruit
ing station into a San Francisco ship
yard Let the San Francisco Chron-
icle tell IL thusly:
"'Swede' Risberg was censured. but
rot fined, suspended or otherwise pun
ished by direction OF the Shipbuilders'
League for knocking Umpire Jakey
Baumgarten down and out last Sun
day morning. The league directors
met on a street corner and practically
whitewashed Risberg. who was told by
James Herman, one OF the directors,
never to let it happen again"
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
DUFFY LEWIS SAYS
THEY WILL RETURN

"The big league players will come
back to the game after the war is
over" writes Duffy Lewis, of the Red
Sox, in. service now for over a year.
Many magnates have been worrying
lest the boys stay in the army or
navy, and have been wondering how
their stars could be replaced. The
lure of baseball will be too much for
lhe players-as soon as they are re-
leased from military duty, they'll
take their old positions.
Some Of those who have won com.
missions may stick in the military
game-the lure OF shoulder straps is
rather strong itself-but the rank
and file will come back TO the dia-
mond. The game is respectable, fas-
cinating and well paid.
There will. be more Of a demand
for the sport than ever when the war
Is ended-and here's something the
magnates and managers shouldn't
overlook, for every star who gives
up baseball for army life, there will
be two young soldiers developed into
topnOtch players in the camps, ready
to replace him.
PLENTY of rafting good ball toss
ers are coming up behind the fighting
lines; the big Ieaguers in service
have watched these kids, coached
them and filled them with ambition.
Don't be surprised il there are
forty new major lesguers next sea
son., all coming from the military
forces. I'll say this: Since I went
into service ! have talked with prob
ably thirty major Ieaguers. similarly
enlisted, and ! don't remember any
of them that didn't figure on coming
back to the game"
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
mike TIERNAN DIES
UNDER FALSE NAME

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-"Silent" Mike
Tiernan, fifty-one years old. famou:
home run hitter and outfielder oi
the New York Giants back in ths
carly COS went TO his death as ST.
lent and reserved as he accepted the
decisions of umpires which gained
for him his patronymic on the dia-
mond.
Mike died a victim OF tuberculosis
in a ward at Bellevue Hospital
Thursday night, with his lips sealed
to the last as to his true identity,
On the hospital records was written
the name OF Joseph Egan, fifty-one,
retired. OF 2433 Eighth avenue. None
knew that II was Silent" Mike Tier
nan that lay in the hospital sincs
October II, patiently waiting for the
end.
Mike entered the institution on oc-
tober II, giving the name of Egan.
He was so emaciated that he bore lit
Tie resemblance to the rugged athlete
VINO was. the idol of baseball fans. II
was not until late yesterday, when an
uhdertaker sent by his wife came TO
eIalm the body that Mikes identity
was made known. HIS death certif,
lcate was read: 'MichaeI Tiernan
hfty-one years old, No. 2423 Eighth
avenue. Death due to tuberculosis.
His wife. Mary, claimed the bodv
silent" Mike was one of the leading
sluggers Of the old Giants. Many A
rome run wallop made by Mike sent
the cheers OF the Giant fans In those
days echoing over all Harlem.
Herman Joined the Giants in 1887
and played until 1899. For several
seasons he was the hardest sIugger
on the club. In ISsS-S9 the Giants
won Tho pennant. and with Tiernan
on the club were Roger Connor, John
Ward. keefe, Welch. O'Rourke. and
other players who were stars in their
day.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
USING FRESHMEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 9.-NIichi-
gan will send three men into the
game with the Maroons on Stagg
Field today, who would be ineligible
were II not for the war. They are
Dunno, end; Wick. center. and Sick
ste, fullbsck. all freshmen, who are
eligible only because they are mem
bers OF $. A. T. C., and without the
war there would be no s. A. T. c.
One change from the lineup fore
cast Is announced. Karpus will go in
at right end. Adams has been den
nitely picked for left guard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
Short on OfncIaIs,
TODAY'S GRID GAMES

Maryland State VS.. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh VS.. w. & J.
Chicago Naval Reserves vs.. Cleve
land Naval Reserves.
St Johns VS.. Penn Military.
Harvard VS.. Tufts.
Nillanova VS.. BuckneIl.
Lafayette VS.. Penn.
Rutgers VS.. Penn State.
Chicago VS.. Michigan.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenburg.
Brown VS.. Syracuse.
Camp Merritt VS.. Camp Devens.
Alright VS.. Lebanon Valley.
FOrdham VS.. New York University.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
NAVY YARD ENTHUSIASTS WILL CHEER
| FOX THEIR TEAM AGAINST GUNNERS

Uncle Sans big factory Southwest somewhat
d today Followers the Seaman Guners and Naval Gun Factory
specuatng upon
American League Park battle attracted
considerable Yard expecting
Sfor engagement.
W. McComas, the Naval Gun Factory
A " Hoffman
Gunner of the opinion goods
all the way game il scheduled for 2:3O p. n.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
RUTH WILL APPEAR

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Babe Ruth,
star slugger OF the worlds champion
Red SOx. will play here tomorrow for
the alistars against the Baltimore
Dry Dock team, independent cham
pions OF Maryland. He will probably
hold down first base, though a warm
day may coax him to pitch a few in
ftIngS
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
WANTS 'EM BOTH

Jimmy Wilde. the acknowledged fly
weight champion OF the world. is
anxious to annex both the bantam and
featherweiEht titles to his string. A
feat never before accomplished. Wild.
who Is an EngliShman. only recently
met Joe Conn. British featherweight
champion, and after conceding nm
t"enty-six pounds in weight and sew
eral inches in height. knocked him out
IN Twelve rounds. An attempt Is being
maze 10 bring Wilde TO this country
to meet Pete Herman, BLntamwsJgnt
champion.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
DRISCOLL BETTER

A London dispatch states that Jem
Driscou. former English lightweight
champion. :ras recovered from wounds
received at the front and is contem-
plating coming to this country to take
part in bouts for the benefit Of war
charities. Driscon began fighting in
1901 and is now thirty-eight years old
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
FROM EVERYWHERE

ANN ARBoR. Nov. 9.-Members Of
the Cosmopolitan soccer club held
their first practice yesterday after
noon on Ferry Field.
The squad. which is unofficial from
the standpoint oi the university. is
made up OF men Of many different ma
tionalities. Natives Of China. Canada
South America, and a number Of other
countries are on the team.
Peal. star at the game, from
Shanghai. China, and Orr. a Canadian
are listed as two OF the best men who
reported
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
HE'S A MANAGER

WORCESTER. Nov. 9.-Rosie Ryan,
former Holy Cross pitcher, who was
tried out by the New York Giants
last spring. has been elected manager
OF the Holy Cross football team.
Ryan Is back in college and enrolled
in the S. A. T. c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
STATE GOES AWAY

Maryland State College is playing
in Baltimore today. The College Park
lads. jubilant over their win OF Sat
urday's game with V. NJ. |. at Lexing-
ton, Va, are expecting to romp
through the Western Maryland eleven
on HOmew0Od Field today.
Coach Byrd has lost Mike Raedv,
the Business High lad. who was play
ing a great game in the backneId The
team has been brought along at a
fast clip and is in top form.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
CHANGES HIS MIND

A. K. McCOmber has changed his
mind about Withdrawing from the
racetrack. He has ordered his train
er. Walter Jennings. to stop selling
his stable. Already Motor Cop, War
Marvel, and War Pennant have been
sold To J. X. l.. Ross for ST5 5,OGO Yes
tcrday Jennings refused $4,000 for
Star Master.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
Take Your Choice
Of These

Georgetown vs.. Troop B, Elev-
enth Cavalry, at Hilltop, 3 o'clock.
Camp Leach VS.. Army Medicos,
at American League Park, 2:30
o'clock, Service League game.
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity, at Brooklsnd, o'clock.
Navy vs.. Operating Base, at
Annapolis, 2:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
THEY GET A STAR

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Ecklund. the
giant Minnesota Iineman, who was
picked for all-Western honors last
year. is now serving time in deten-
tion at the Great Lakes Station.
Ecklund. IL he decides to come out
for football. should prove a big help
to the line. An advantageous shift
might be to send Charley Bsehman to
center and Ecklund to tackle or
rrard
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
WALSH GETS A JOB.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Jimmy Walsh, Of
this city. former champion bantam
weight of New England. has received
an appointment ais boxing instruct
or in the army. He has gone to Camp
Gordon for instruction.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

; Those who remember the old Vigf-
1aats and Mohawks and their bitter
,battles will have no trouble in recog-
-nlzing some of the names of the
Naval Gun Factory team. The Fac
tory men are led and coached by
Pumps" Turner, who played three
years ago with Jack HeGarty's Caro-
lima A and n. eleven
= "chief'' Burns, fullback Of the No
hawks, is playing with the Gun Fac
tory. George Byers, another Mohawk
man; Mcmahon, Reed, Towers
Deakens. Poss and Durity, other Mo-
hawk stars, are also lined up with
Bumps" Turner.
Hitzeman In Line.
'Hitzeman, who played with the
Detroit Independents last season;
johnson, Of Illinois; Mcbride. former
" of the Alexandria Cardinals; Snow,
Ross. weide, Myers and King have
been working out and expect to get 2
crack at the Seaman Gunners.
The Seaman Gunners are rated as a
strong team by reason Of their per-
formance this year. Against Catholic
University the gunners drew a tie.
Against Fort Myer they won handily.
The team has been whipped into shape
10 get a winning start
]. V. Hickman has a string OF likely
players. Forrest, another old Mohawk
player: Connolly, OF Wisconsin; FIRE.
dette, Of Illinois Calico, Of Columbia
University; Porterfield. Hunt, OF last
years Great Lakes Naval Training
Station team; Hebert, another Great
Lakes man. and Waters, OF Trinity,
are listed with the Gunners.
Lineup Announced.
The lineup for tomorrow's game is
as fellows:
e. Naval Gun Factory-Reed. L. E.
Deakins, L. T.; King, L. c.; Towers,
center; Poss, R c.: Burns, r T.
Durity, r. E.; McAIann, OBJ; Mcbride
T: T: b 3. B. S''F'' X h b. and snow
Seaman Gunners-Taylor, L. E.; Sell
lars, L. T.; Ziegler l.. c.; Calico.
center; Rice r c.; Porterfeld, p T. ;
Garrett, r. E.: Carney. Q. B.; Emro.
L. H B.; Fredette, r. H. B., and
Connolly, F. B.
Today Card Interests.
Football interest centers today in
the opening of the Army and Navy
Service League at American League
Park, when the Camp Leach team
battles the Army Medical School
eleven. The kickoff is slated for
2:30 o'clock. Invitations extended to
many prominent army and navy Of
ficials are expected to draw out e
goodly following.
The football card for the day does
not stop at the Service League con-
test, for Georgetown is opening its
season with a game on the Hilltop
in which the Troop B, Eleventh
Cavalry team, is the opponent
Out at Brookland the Catholic Uni
versity team VIII engage the strong
Gallaudet eleven. which has been un.
defeated so far this season. The
Brooklanders played the Seaman Gun
ners the other day and came through
with a tie game.
Down at Episcopal High School the
Alexandrians are tackling one of the
strongest scholastic teams in Vir-
ginia in playing the augusta Military
Academy eleven.
Season Opens Up.
After weeks OF waiting the football
elevens in the city get a real chance
10 display their wares. The ban on
gatherings OF any sort caused by the
Spanish flue effectively stopped all
football games.
There have been one or two in
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
CLAIMS RING TITLE

Frankie Fleming. the Montreal
featherweight, has announced he will
lay claim to the featherweIght title II
rumors to the effect that Johnny Kill
bane has retired are true. Fleming
was once beaten by Eilbane. but has
a fairly creditable record.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
RUNAMAKER TRAINING.

BOSTON, Nov. 0-LesIie Nuna-
maker, the Browns big catcher, has
started training for the naval avia-
tion service at the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
LOOKING 'EM OHER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

do fall and by Dempsey eni-
for the worlds heavyweight championship
Billy Mske and though letting through
him beating Then he attened
Fulton eighteen seconds Now he has given Battling
Levnsky Surely there longer any doubts
Dempsey stands
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

formal contests with no gallery save
soldiers to watch. These games have
been held behind closed gates, and
have indicated that the teams are
rapidly approaching mid-season form
despite the long layoff.
The claim was put in some time ago
that teams were game stale. Indica-
tions that contests would not be
played at all pointed to declining in
trest by the players. With the lifting
Of the Health Board ban here teams
got to work with redoubIed fury and
have counteracted by scheduling. in
some instances, two games a week.
Despite the absence OF regular col
lege teams football appears to be on a
higher plane than usual Many first
class college players are listed with
the unit teams, and the Service League
elevens are made up for the greater
part of college players Of established
regulations
schools Out OF IL.
The schoolboys have called of foot
ball here for the remainder Of the sea-
son. but the service and college army
unit teams plan playing until snow flies
or rain so seriously interferes with
the going that play is impossible.
With tOday's games OF the boards
tomorroWs contests loom UP as
especially attractive At American
League Park >the Seaman Gunners and
the Naval Gun Factory teams will
take the field.
In Potomac Park the Marines Head
quarters eleven will engage the In
dian Head Marines. The winner will
De the sixth team OF the Service
League. This Sundays engagement
will be played on the field south of the
bathing pool.
Short on OfneIaIs,
War hiss played havoc with foot
ball officials here. Such men as
Kortright Church, Hunter MCGUIRE.
Billy Martin, Thomas Kirby, Com
mander E. s. Land, and Jack Hegarty.
familiar to all followers of football
here, are either at the front or so
busily engaged as to be unavailable
for games.
There are many well known foot
ball men here who have failed to
make known their ability. Coaches
OF the various college and army camp
teams are desirous of having officials
OF experience cooperate so that
games can be ru OF with men
familiar with the football code.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
VALeAR SUBSTITUTES.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-BennY
Valger, the French lightweight,
substitutes for Irish" Patsy Cline
tonight at the National A. A. againSG
Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
MIsKE FIGHT MAD.

ST. PAUL. Nov Billy MIske. the
light heavyweight. has wired his serv-
ices to the war work fund drive. He
wants to meet six opponents in six
nights
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
RoBR IS CAPTAIN,

NEW YORK. Nov. o.-LIeut. Ches-
ter Robb. former star haIfback at
Penn State, has been chosen cap
tain of the Columbia varsity eleven.
f-a- =s,-vtarNacl
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
TACKLES TOUGH FOE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O.-Jack
Briton tackles a tough foe Monday
night at the Olympia when he meets
Soldier Fairfield in a siX-round bout
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
HARVARD INAcTIoN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-Har.
wards football eleven makes its debut
today at the stadium against Tufts
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
PIMLIcO

Maryland Jockey Club
Fall Meeting, November I to Is
Races Daily IneludinE Steeplechase
Hace, 80 r. NJ.
Special ExcurEion-w.. B. 4 A.. 81 81 Cwar
tax l2c). Ticket includes admission TO
track; ibc additional war tax must be
Daid when exchange is made for adrris
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Tommy Burns, writing from
Australia, where he is training
for his night with Jack johnson.
says he has discovered a light
weight who has it on all the 1885,
pound boys in this country. HE
carries more speed than Attell
and hits as hard as Lavigne; in
short, is even better than Young
Griffo."
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Pennsylvania denies report that
Great Lakes Naval Station is to be
played in Philadelphia for the war
work fund. The Quakers have new
er communicated with the sailors,
they say.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

TEX" Richards. captain OF Pitts
burgh's varsity eleven in lSlO' and
considered one OF Pitts Creates
players. is dead OF influenza at his
home in Butler. Pa
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton meets Notre Dame today at
South Bend. Much depends upon
their showing. II they fall down.
many changes will be made in the
line-up before the next game.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Martin Sheridan. the Athens
hero. will compete in ten events
at the indoor championships to
be held at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, November 30 and
December l. (Wonder how many
he carried off?)
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Harry Hillman and Mel Shep-
pard were tearing things loose
in track events. Both runners
were making worlds records In
doors in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Pop Geers. during his career on
the turf, has driven twenty-four
trotters to records of 2:lO or bet
ter, the fastest one being by The
Abbott, 2:O3A.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS.

q Tom Hughes, veteran Washing
ton hurler. took up the manage
ment OF the College Inn, Eighth
and E streets.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Kid Sullivan was matched to
meet Bert Keyes in Savannah on
November %.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Owner Frank Farrell. of the
New York Yankees, says he
wouldn't sell Hal Chase for $780,
900. CThat's a pile OF money. but
I guess Prince Hal was worth IL
then.)
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Dick Marshall. former star quar-
terback at Pennsylvania, is coaching
the Gettysburg Tankers this fall
He's a lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Vic Kennard went into the
YaIe-Harvard game and drop
kicked Harvard TO a 4-to-O vic
tory over Yale. The whole Har-
ward team combined to stop Ted
Coy. Kennard's kick was con-
summated from the thirty-yard
line.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Motorcycle races were sched-
uled for Benning on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Fred Lake, having come to
terms with President John 1. Tay-
lor, will manage the Red Sox
again next year.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Harry Pulliam, president Of the
National League. in an interview
at St. Louis, says: Next years
race In the National League will
be Just as close as this years"
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Tomorrow big game at American
League Park should bring out a
huge thronS. II the weather Is fair
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
GRIDRON GOSSIP

washington's football season opens
with a bang today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

After weeks OF waiting the football
elevens in the city get a real chance
20 display their wares. The ban on
gatherings of any sort caused by the
Spanish flue effectively stopped all
football games.
There have been one or two in
The Washington times., 1918-11-09

Football Officially Opened Up
With League and College Games
The Washington times., 1918-11-09
NpooR SPoRT

GanHG Az EkRFOL or cEATTER
FROM T1Jo DRoAoS VJHo
ARe EfNtSt+1Hr UP A
coueSe tH STENoeRAPH9
The Princeton union., 1918-09-05
M First Pub Aug. 29-St)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims and fol
Hearing Thereon. "a

ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. CARMoDY.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court. 8 q ..lE
In the matter Of the estate Of William E
Carmody, decedent.
Letters Of administration this day having
been granted to John E. Carmody. lssEf.
1t is ordered that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court
be. and the same hereby is. limited to si1
months from and after the date hereof and
that Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1919, al
10 o'clock a.. M. in the probate court rooms
at the court house at Princeton. in said coun.
U. be-. and the same hereby is. fixed and ap.
pointed as the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination. adjustment and allow.
ance OF such claims as shall be presented with.
in the time aforesaid. s1E-i43fs
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
OF this order in the Princeton Union as pro
vided by faw. IS
Dated August 26th, 1918.
WIN. v. SANFORD,
4Coqrt SeaD Judge of Probate.
/ E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Representative,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union., 1918-09-05

Remove blackheads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system. Moth
ing helps make pretty face, winsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. c. "A. Jack
Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1918-09-05

Oscar AxelI, road work on state road
No. 5, job No. 17OS ..............
Carl Axell, road work on state roaC
No. 5, job No. 1909 ................. !.
Arvid Anderson, road work on STATE
road No. 5. COB No. 1909 -. !.
). +. Hanson, road work on state
road No. 5, job No. 1909 ..........
Ed. Olson, road work on state road
No. 5. job No. 1909 80. J.
Joe Pearson, road work on state
road No. 5. job No. 1909 1900. :.
Sig Homme. road work on state road
No. S, job No. 1909 ......... !. -. !,
=. r. Thomas, road work on county
line, sec. 6, com. dist. No. A..
John 81. Hubers, hauling gravel on
state road No. at bridge
across Rum river, town Of Bo-
gus Brook ......... -,
Aliens Department Store, goods for
state road, job No. 8 .,,,.,..,.........
Martin Sorenson, hauling camp out
fit for engineer from Bogus
Brook town hall to Milaca g.
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.. 2 cui-
verts furnished in 5th com.
dist. i.
Minneapolis Bridge Co., partial esti-
mates No. 50-5-bridges, state
roads No. 1. 6. 9. plans 4765
70 4772. inc. f. "A. p. No. 5.
Minneapolis Bridge Co., partial esti-
mate No. 40-4 bridges. state
roads No. ], 6. 8, plans 4765
70 H2 inc. f. "A. p. No. 8,
Job 1901 80.
terd Gustafson. partial estimate No.
1854 culVertS stafe. roada M.
inc. ii +. 4. E =. No. 3. soj lob 8 1901 o. S
G. a. Pogue Co., partial estimate
No. 46-F-9rading. Scenic high-
Q. a. Pogue co... partial estimate
No. AID Degrading, Scenic hi9h-
The Princeton union., 1918-09-05

Moved and unanimously carried that an adj
ditional appropriation of $4,000 be made out
tai expenses of the county incurred for postage
of county officers entitled thereto, and ex-
press charges. freight and drayage chargeable
to the county and for all other necessary in
cidental expenses .
The following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-
The Princeton union., 1918-09-05

a. Poeue Co.. partial estimate
4 No. ALL -D-9rading. Scenic high