davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
MORAN TRIES OUT
HIS MIGHTY RIGHT
Umpire Becomes PeeVed at Polo
Grounds and Slu6s Player Burns

New York, May 9.--They had quite
a little racket up at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. After absorbing seven
straight defeats the Phillies began to
act bit skittish, or even obstreperous.
When they had a chance to tie the
score in the ninth inning and missed
by a quarter of an inch several Phils
lost all restraint. For a few moments
they put on a mob scene that served as
a reminder of the good old days when
the Cubs and Giants used to claw up
one another.
The Giants won again, but that must
be taken for granted. They made it
eight straight on their new victory
chain, and seventeen out of eighteen
by licking the Quakers, 3 to 2. OF the
eight straight games dropped by the
Pills, five have been lost to the Giants.
There were two out in the ninth,
with Poll Perritt booming along in
fine style and holding a lead of to
J., when the big excitement was put
on and things began to move very
quickly. Luderus knocked single
into right field for his third hit and
when Emil Meusel smashed q long
double over Georgie Burns's thatch,
scoring the human truck Luderus
from first, folks began to stand at at
tention. The tying Phil. run was
on second base.
After that came the big thriller.
Eddie Burns singled to deep short, a
skidder that got by Zimm, and
Flecher's hurried throw pulled Holke
off first base. Meusel never tarried
at third, but threw open his trottle to
the last notch and headed for the
plate. He was pretty nearly half way
RI hn lima J1rhn III Cnd
what was coming off and threw to
Rariden. The play at the plate was
very close, so close that Charley Moran
seemed at loss to decide how to call it.
He who hesitates is lost says the
old axiom, but this time it was the
Phils who lost. He seemed on the
point of calling the runner safe, but
suddenly threw up his right hand as
an indication that Meusel was out.
Soon Charley was the centre of a
pack of bowling "phurious Pills. One
of them, a little fellow believed to be
Eddie Burns, planted himself in the
front of the Jump" and gave him a
little shove. Moran didn't stand or
that stuff He pulled back his right
and let it go straight for his oppon-
ents shoulder. McGraw and Patrick
Moran then spoiled fine little fight
Graw rushed between, Charley Moran
and the enraged Pills, While Pat
Moran caught Eddie Burns from be-
hind.
The crowd had swarmed on the field
by this time and made the mob scene
complete. AS Charley left for his
dressing room one person of Phil
sympathies, or who had had a kopeck
bet on the Quakers, hurled q perfectly
good cane at the umpire. The score:
e..- r. h. Q.
Philadelphia -. .0o000oo11-2 8 3
New York ..0O300000x-3 5 5
Pendergast, Tincup and Burns; Per-
rett and Rarden.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
ShcIlcnbach Makes Debut.

Chicago May 9.-Frank Shellen-
bach, former American association
pitcher made his major league debut
yesterday when he replaced Cicotte
on the mound and was credited with
{, to victory over Cleveland in the
final game of the series here. Cicotte
injured his ankle in sliding into first
liz the second inning. The score:
r. h. e.
Cleveland 003101000--5 Z
Chicago O22O3002x--9 Is 1
Groom, Coumbe Enzmann, Covel-
eskic and O'Neil; Cicotte Danforth,
.shellenbach, Williams and Schalk
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
PERRY and PERKINS
TOO GOOD FOR YANKS
Star Battery Of Macknen Prime
Factor in 3 to z Victory

Philadelphia, May 9.--The winning
lush OF the Yankees was halted here
yesterday afternoon by the monde
script Mackmen, who outplayed the
Hnggins troupe in all departments
of the game. The score was to q
Ray Caldwell made his fourth start
of the season with the same disas-
trous result as in his preceding eff
forts, but this was the first time he
pitched a complete game.
Caldwell was hit rather freely by
al hands and did not get any too
much support from his teammates.
However. had it not been for
youngster named Ralph Perkins, who
halls from Gloucester, Mass, and
who played with the Atlanta club Of
the Southern league last year. Cald-
we'll possibly might have won. Per-
kins developed a hitting streak that
few pitchers could overcome. He
drove in all the runs scored by the
Athletics. and played a star game
behind the bat.
It was Perkins single in the fourth
that accounted for the Mackmen's
two runs in the fourth, and he hit
for a home run in the eighth with
two on bases.
Scott Perry, another Atlanta pro-
duct held the Yankees down close.
tie only time they got to him for
Rms being in the second when they
fell on him for two runs The score:
r. h. @.
New York ..., 02000o000---2 Z 8
Philadelphia -. 0o02o003x-5 10
Caldwell and Hannah; Perry and
Perkins
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
OLD TIMERS PLAY.
Star OF OIden Days, including Billy
sunday, Perform for War Charity.

Chicago, May Gan association of
old time baseball players has been
formed as a result of the war charity
game arranged between players of a
decade and more ago, which was
played here today. This announce
ment was made yesterday when the
lineup for the game was given out.
In the list Of names appears that
Of the evangelist, Billy Sunday, who
will play right field on one, team
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Tigers Held to Three Hit.

Detroit. Mich, May 9.-Sothoron
held Detroit to three hits yesterday
afternoon, while his teammates hit
James and Finneran freely, and st.
Louis won, s to i. Two of the home
teams hits were of the scratch va
rlety, but one of them followed
three base drive by Dresse in the
sixth inning and netted Detroit's
only run. The score:
r. h. e.
st. Louis ~ 10212O20o---8 IL
Detroit .. OO0O01000-1
Sothoron and Nunamaker; James.
FIinneran, Cunningham and Yelle and
Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Red Sox Overwhelmed.

Washington, May 9.-Washington
overwhelmed Boston yesterday, A to
1. The Senators knocked both Bush
ard Mays out of the box and gath
cred thirteen runs in the fifth and
sixth innings 1t was Bostons fifth
straight defeat The score
L. h. G.
BOSTON O10210OOO- 4 8 2
Washington O0O0Sb01x-14 II ]
Bush, Mays, Wyckoff and Mayer;
shaw, Harper and Ainsmith and
Casey.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
MURRAY TURNED LOOSE.

Boston, May 9.-John Murray,
member of tho pitching staff of last
years Georgetown university base
Is IL team, was Internationally re-
leased by the Boston National league
club last night. Murray joined the
club during the spring training trip.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
EAGAN BEATS ROBSON.

Boston, May 9.-Joe Esah WAS
awarded the decision over IoIhihy
Robson at the end of a tWelVe-fouhu
boxing bout here last night. IL was
g close contest and many at the
rjnsside expressed the opinion that
the referee should have. declared 1t a
draw. Fagan and Robson are local
Young men The former has just re-
turned from the Middle West with a
long string of victories to his credit.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HOLY CROSS VICTOR ON TRACK.

Worcester, Mass, May 9.-Holy
Cross won its second dual track meet
yesterday when it easily beat Tufts
College, 70 to Al on F'itton field here.
Fitch of Tufts was the high scorer,
making Is points while Capt. Mahon-
ey of Holy Cross trailed with Is.
points.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Braves Win i'm Ninth.

Boston, May 9.--Boston defeated
Brooklyn to 3, here at Braves Field
yesterday afternoon, Nehf winning his
own game with Il timely single in the
ninth after the Dodgers apparently
had put the game on ice in the first
half of the inning. Though Nehf
drove home the winning run, it was
AL Wickland who did most to cause
the downfall of the Dodgers. Coombs
famed Wickland in AIS first trip, but
in the next three times UP WickIand
struck three telling blows The formcr
American association slugger drove
in two runs With n single and Il
triple and tied the score in the ninth
with a hurricane homer to deep cen
ter The score:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
KELLY HAS NEW JOE.

Chicago, May Spider" Kelly of
San Francisco, formerly q light
weight fighter and more widely
known as. q second and trainer of
loSers. was engaged yesterday by
less Willard to act as trainer, adviser
sssad chief second for the champion in
xiae latters proposed battle for the
8aitle with Fred Fulton.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
ST. ,JOE;S WIN.

The st. Joseph's baseball team ad
ded another scalp to their long list
by defeating the Northend school Sat
urday afternoon, score Is to 10. Val
cntine was the hurler for the victors
duty for the vanquishcd.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Reds Surprise Cardinals.

Sti. Louis, Mo-, May 9.-Cincinnatl
turned the tables on ST. Louis yester-
day, batting out 8 to 6 victory in
the last inning. May allowed only
three scattered hits up to the ninth.
Then he weakened and Cincinnati got
five bases on balls. two men were hit
and four singles were made off May
and Meadows, who succeeded him,
with the result nine runs were scored.
The score:
r. II. G.
Cincinnati ...... 00OO0Oo9--9 I 2
st. Louis ...... .O11031000-6
Schneider, Regain, Filler and Con-
ley; May Meadows and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Games Today
New York in Philadelphia.
Boston in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HARVARD BEATS TUFTS AT NET

Cambridge, Mass, May 9.-Har-
ward defeated Tufts at tennis by a
score of 4 to yesterday The Grim
son won three singles and one dou-
bio match.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Army Beats Holy Cross.

West Point, N. Y, May 9.--W est
Point defeated Holy Cross at base
all here yesterday in sided
game. The Army men won by
score of 5 to /.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Dartmouth Nine Triumphs.

Hanover, n. H., May 9.-Dart-
mouth college baseball team defeat
Ell the Springfield Y. M. C. A. nine
here yesterday in a close game. The
score was to 5.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
: Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Newark 8, Syracuse 1.
Jersey City 8, Rochester z,
Baltimore Z, Buffalo 8.
Binghamton 8. Toronto 2 CIT in
nings. called on account of darkness.)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Tufts Beats Williams,

Medford. Mass. May 9.-Tufts col
loge baseball team gained an easy
-ictory over the Williams college
nine here yesterday. The score was
to 3.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Syracuse in Newark.
Toronto in Binghamton.
Buffalo I'm Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Chicago in Pitsburg.
Cincinnati in st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HARVARD CUBS ovERwHELN1

Cambridge, Mass, May 81
baseball team from the naval RAJ
school at Harvard overwhelmed
Harvard freshman ball nine BY
score OF 20 to 5 yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia 5, New York 2.
Washington IA, Boston 4.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 5.
ST. Louis 8, Detroit l.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
BASEBALL In A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 8. st. Louis s.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Cubs Have an Easy Task.

Pittsburg, May 9.-Hitting two
Pittsburgh pitchers hard, Chicago won
yesterdays game, TO L. after losing
the first two games OF the series. Chi
cago scored five runs off Cooper in the
first three innings and Steel was sent
in as relief pitcher. The score:
+. h. g.
Chicago .. 203O1020O-S IL
Pittsburg ...... .o00o00oO1-1 5
Tyler and killifer and o'Farrell;
Cooper Steele and Archer,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
CRIMSON NINE is BEATEN.
Soldier Team of Camp Devens Downs
Harvard Varsity

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, May 8.
Harold Janvrin's Camp Devens
baseball nine beat the Harvard Var
sity outfit by to 1 in a six-inning
game here yesterday afternoon.
The score:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1918.
Judge Charles A. O'Niell
Enters Race for u. s.
Senatorship.

Judge Charles A. O'Niell has
entered the contest for U. s. Sen.
atsr 10 opposition to Hon. Joseph
e. Ransdell, the present incum-
bent. Judge O'Niell will prove q
formidable opponent. He 10 able,
and ono Of the strongest organic.
ere and campaiguers 10 the State.
HE genial nature and versatility
has won for him two prominent
positions-Judge Of the 23rd Ju.
dicial District and q Justice on the
Supreme Bench of the State.
81. Mary IL proud Of the distin.
guiehed record made by Justice
O'Niell. and will give him . very
large majority Of the votes Of ner
oitizens for the high position for
which be now aspires.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Y. N. G. A. Seeks Hundred
Expert Auto Drivers.

A second imperative request has
been made by the Natioaal Auto.
mobile Chamber of Commerce to
Stewart Mcdonald, vice. presiden
and general Manager of the Moon
Motor Car Co.. of st. Louis. to
secure any part of 100 expert au.
eomobiie drivers to 60 to Frauce
for the Y. M. C. A,
These men must be above the
draft age. of American citize nshin.
we'll acquainted with an automo.
bile. ana abe to m AXE minor re.
pairs and cool headed The duties
will consist of truck or touring car
driving. hauling supplies around
the army z,ne and sometimes no
to the front trenches. 1t is not an
easy job: but distinctly a patriotic
one, ADD Mcdonald invites the
of capable and trust.
worthy men for this service.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Entente and Teutonic Re.
sources.

The Entente Allies--exciudi ne
Russia and Including only those
British do0loions which are self.
governing and only the United
States pfoper-hAvs 1900. 600
eque4e miles Of territory, 303. 900. +.
90 people. and 34o5. 900 900 900 Of
0oklonol wealth.
The Genital Powefs have 1850.
20 square mtlee Of territory. 147..
600 ,0O0 people. AID 3l84, 000, 0oo, !.
900 Of national wealth.
The e6tente owe an aggregate
debt Of $50. 900. 600. 600, which is
about "a per cent Of their total 90.
eele. The Central Powers owe
~. O00. 900. 600. or Is per cent Of
their naHonal wealth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Must l Have My Baby
Weighed?

Some people may be surprised that
five million and more babies have
been entered in the weighing and
measuring test without any one TAX
ing u mother by the hand and saying
firmly, You must. Uncle Sam says
So"
The Children's Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor was surprised
too, that SO many parents wanted to
have their babies weighed and meas
ured. The response to the test en-
tirely Outran its highest estimates.
But it was not because any one shook
q finger at the millions of children in
the United States and said you've
got to let US know how much you
weigh and how tall you are"
The Children's Bureau believes
that parents always want to do the
thing that will enable them to be
wiser parents; that they always want
to do the thing that will help their
children to be better and stronger.
The mothers and fathers of the
country have responded with very
definite decision to the Children's
Year appeal to work now in war time
for a healthier childhood, because
1.-THE health of the child is the power
of the nation" The Children's Bureau
urges that each community see to it
that the parents shall not have had
their children weighed and measured
in vain. but that they organize such
permanent work for the protection of
children as will not only save the
lives of the hundred thousand chill
dren to be saved during Children's
Year, but will make their lives worth
living, because the community sees
that they have fair chance of health,
education and happiness
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Supporting Governor Hall.

The New Iberia Enterprise has
the following to say in reference
to Governor Halls candidacy for
the U. s. Senatorship:
I'm our declaration Of support
of Hon. l.. E. Hall for the United
States Senate. we wish to assure
our readers that we have only
done 90, after mature thought;
particularly - 1t concerns the
welfare of Louisiana and the
Third District. While it is not
our wish to show a spirit of eel.
fishuess with respect to the many
interests Of the Third District, at
the came time We would be re.
creant to our duty to its full
measure were We not willing
to set aside any personal feel.
ings or preferences in order to
give to the people of our section
of the State their full share of the
benefits to which they are entitled
While Governor of the State Gov.
ernor Hall established q most
enviable record for himself in
point of services rendered to the
people. The many substantial re.
forms ioaugurated during his ad.
ministra.ion for the welfare of the
people should inspire their full
confidence and in consequence
they should feel safe in ent usting
to him the Senatorship. Never
before in the history of Louisiana
we're better laws enacted for the
benefi. of labor than during his
administration. His splendid fight
against the Sugar Trust is q most
worthy achievement of his. In
order to relieve the sugar interest
Of Louisiana Of the many iojus.
tices imposed upon 1t by fine Su.
gar Trust he called the Legisla.
ture In extra session and had en-.
acted such laws as would ensure
them immediate relief. The sugar
interest Of the Third District
should be grateful to Governor
Hall aud should, for the reason Of
his friendship for them. use every
means within their power to elect
him to the United States"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
The Fuel Situation.

The seriousness of the fuel stu.
alton this winter il brought sharp
ly home to Louisianians in the
announcement from Washington
that $4,000, 900 tons of coal must
be saved by little economies in
homes. residences, schools and
municipal and buildings other
than factories.
The Is. 900 900 ton saving repre-
sents 10 per cent of the consum p
ton of coal in homes, schools and
the like.
Louisiana's new quota is to be
met through the patriotism Of city
folk and the rural communities.
"Cut Cord Now" slogan will be
pushed vigorously from now on;
the minute the farmers have laid
aside their crops they are urged
to cut wood for their fuel reserve
OF the winter In the cities, where
wood il not available. house wives
are to be urged to pledge them.
selves to cave q shovelful of coal
a day. which. in value, is equivA.
lent to half loaf of bread.
A cord of wood has q heat value
OF three-fourths a ton of coal, and.
With millions of cords of frewood
available in Louisiana, a great
saving OF coal can be Effected
through the patriotism of the far.
mers and others.
The coal thus saved will mean
Uncle Sam can speed more troop.
ships and supplies lover there"
provide more munitions of war,
and make it hot for the K aiser"
10 general.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
United States Revenues.

The inteeaal.revenue collection,
Tor the focal year ending June 81
last totsled 3. 672. 000, 900. Tn.
collections fos, the preceding year
were 3000. 000. 900 This year's col.
leotlons' exceed BY nsarly 3200,.
000O0o the eetimatee made when
The war revenue measures were
peeeed By Cooxress last year.
Four thousand persons were en-.
ployed In the work, add the total
Ooee at the collection was only
e12.000 900. The patriotism rou sed
by the war .contri but~d largely to
She 0uoeeee Of the work, aud the
Taxpayers assisted and cooperated
Wie6 the Government.
A1seefmlped effort will be mad
- bring TO book tax evaders 10
every part OF the country. The
Treasury already hiss evidence
sgainst . large number who have
o0ueht to evade taxes, aud by
checking up contracts and with
other data 'the !. Government ex.
Pects Anally to dtecover and pun.
- many tax evadess. 80 we'll a.
1e00vol large amounte IT eevenue
IOJoGalty withheld.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
DIRE DISTRESS
1t ia Near at Hand to Hun.
dreds of Franklin Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
Means that urinary troubles ma y
follow. '
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Lafayette testimony.
William Elmer, 122 Orange St..
Lafayette, La, says: my back was
lame and stiff, and l could hardly
raise my foot OF the ground without
getting awful pains in the small of INV
back: was laid up half of the time.
unable 10 get about. My kidneys act.
ed very irregular.y, too. ] got Doan's
Kidney Pills and two boxes made me
able to get around as we'll as ever. I
haven't had the least sign of kidney
trouble since.''
Price Coo at ell dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Elmer had. Foster-Milhurn Co.
Afgrs., Butfal0eN. Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Can't Give Liquor to Soldiers
In Home.

The Commission on Trainina
Camp Activities. Washington. D.
e., has recently issued the follow.
ing:
Upon recommendation by repre-
sentatives of the Attorney General.
the Judge Advocate General of the
Army, and the War Department com.
mission on training camp activities,
President Wilson aud Secretary Bak.
er have made new regulations. which
prohibit the furnishing OF liquor to
officers and men Ut the Army any,
where 10 the United States, even
within private homes, it was an
nounced officially by the War Depart.
ment commission on training camp
activities. Serving Of liquor to the
soldiers who are members of the fam.
lily or bona tide guests in private
homes outside tho extra.cantOnment
zones has heretofore been permitted.
THE revised. regulations also es.
tabIish dry zDnes around every camp
where as many as $50 men have been
or shall be stationed for more than 80
days. The old regulations provided
such zones only around divisional
camps. enbarkstion camps, officers
training camps aud . number of sue.
cifled training camps for various staff
CORPS.
THE new regulations supersede all
former regulations except the regula.
lion Of March 2, 1918, relating 70 tie
Island OF Oahu. Territory of Hawaii. !"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.

Bonds Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan are now being turned out by
the thousands daily BY the Treas.
usy's Bureau Of Engraving aud
Printing. The bonds are similar
u form and design to those of the
third loan. and space has been
LETT On each bond for insertion of
the exact terms Of the bonda.
Il 10 believed that q sufficient
number Of the bonds will be ready
to make possible immediate de-.
livery Of oil bonds of the fourth
loan % they are purchased.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20
War Photos Wanted.

Hon. John Marshall, Secretary
Of the Louisiana State Council Of
Defense. has again been called
upon by the Council Of National
Defense and the U. s. War De-
partment, Washington, asking
that every effort be made to secu e
war photographs in Louisiana,
which will be used to complete
the Official 6les showing toe part
that this state took 10 the great
war that 10 now being waged. The
War Department asks that Mr..
Marshall give this request the
widest publicity, and persons
having kodak or camera pictures
showtnG the departure Of troops,
patriotic meetings. celebra Dos,
OF any thing in connection with
war work which would prove of
Interest Ia future years, are asked
to send them Immediately to the
{ flee of the State Council of De.
Tense. Baton Rouge. Several par
ishes are already complying with
this request, and are seeing to it
that their respective communities
will be we'll represented when the
Of Louisiana il war. work
Ls finally told. The State Council
Of Defense 10 very anxious to com.
ply with this request Of the War
Department. and urges upon every
one to assist ~ far az po ssible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-20

Congfatulasions are due Con.
9rooemsn w. p. Martin, % It %.
peote that he will enter upon HE
4Aled te40 from this District an.
oQpooed. He'e % efficient and
oopAole . representative % No
CO desire. "-Abbeytlle Meridi.
ono1.