davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
CUE EXPERTS Will
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Receipts of All Journeys
Will be Donated to
War Funds
HOPPE TO MEET
THE BIG ARTISTS

Although William r. Hoppe, cham
pion balk line billlardIst Of the world,
and nearly every other prominent
] player OF the draft age have been order
ed by the military authorities to en-
gage In some essential occupation or
| fight, there promise to be many con-
tests between experts this fall and win
ter The difference between these games
and preceding ones will be that the
proceeds for the most part VIII be de-
voted 10 war funds rather than 20 the
players.
notable 1872 championship balk line
tourney for the beneflt Of the Red Cross
already has been arranged for Boston
the latter part Of this month. and II
Is announced that Champion Hoppe will
compete against the best players in
the country, including Young Jake
Sehaefer, Welker Cochran. Namada. the
Jap, ora Morningstar and probably
George sutton.
This tournament will establish a new
championship, as none Of the chal-
lengers Of Hoppe cared 10 meet the
champion In a title match under the
terms he dictated
Hoppe recently was notified by his
local draft board that he could have
his choice OF engaging IN essential em-
ployment or being placed In Glass A for
service overseas. The champion said he
did not feel ftted for hard manual la
Dor. and il Is understood ne will be as
signed TO some kind Of clerical work.
While the champion is not married, his
family is not dependent on him.
Nounk Jake Schaeifer. who Is . years
of age, Is married. but he decided to
take a Government job and Is located
In a shipyard on the Pacific coast
Welker Cochran Is q and married and
is said 90 be in a deferred class.
Yamada Is a foreigner, and Morning
star and sutton are beyond the draft
age. Hoppe, Cochran and Schaefer VIII
have 90 get the permission Of the War
Department 10 participate in the
! tournament.
Frank Taberskl the pocket billiard
champion. Is travelling about the coun-
I try playing matches and exhibitions
for the benefit OF the Red Cross, and Il
is reported he will accept a challenge
/ for a title match in November. ue pro
ceeds 10 go 10 the Red Cross.
August Kicckhefer the three cushion
champion. has already arranged title
match with Schuyler Otis. 20 be played
in Chicago, September IS, 10 and 90
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HARLAN-H0PEWELL
In TWILIGHT GAME

Hopewell and Harlan meet in a twi-
light game at 515 O'Clock IN Harlan
field ionlgl..
4 glance at TIC Hopewen lineup re,
vcIrs several rr7l stars. Thers is Mo-
ran, late of the Boston Braves. in
fact, lead Off man for Stalllngs when
he trimmed the famous Connie Mack
machine; Distell OF the ST. Louis
Browns, is scampering around second
Hutchinson. pitcher from the same
club. and Miller. an inflelder with the
Sloufeds last year, will also be found
in the front that faces Harlan; Rey-
nolds. a former Detroit Tiger catcher,
and Lefty" Ross, a Yankee recruit
twlrler, will also be on tap. All in all
the powder men, champions OF their
circuit, have a team well oble TO tackle
the best in this day Of wartime base
ball.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
THIS is REAL SPORT
Athetes in Khaki Navy Blue Will Some Records Before
They Go "OUer There
Athletles MI Mn the war.


The tremendous part athletics have
played, are playing and will play In
settling the Hun Will be demonstrated
in big style att he Great Lakes Train
ing station next month. Two big or
ganlzatlons- naval training station
and the Chicago Athletic Association
are working together to make the
National A. A. l.. track and field cham
plOnships, September 20, 2i and %, the
most important sport event this year.
Two big men-Captain William A. Alof-
felt, commandant at Great Lakes, and
Nelson w Lambert. president OF the
Chicago Athletic Association. have
combined forces 90 prepare a splendid
athletic field for the events and TO en-
list the best talent in the country.
Captain Moffett has a thousand jack
les at work on the new track at Great
Lakes. There will be a quarter-mile
straightaway clnder path and a quar-
tcr-mile oval ready for the meet, and
they promise TO be lightning fast. Few
tracks In this country have a 220-yard
straightaway, but the Great Lakes
tracks will double this distance. In
addition to the iiO-yard stralghtawaY
there will be a 220-yard straightaway.
part Of the oval track.
Entry blanks have been sent 20 5000
athletes in this country including those
a. army and navy training camps. The
Chicago sport club has guaranteed the
money necessary TO bring the meet TO
Great Lakes.
sports are proving a big factor In
the war;" says President Lambert. THE
athletics in army cantonments and
navy camps are bringing our American
manhood up 10 par. Athletics help 10
win the war and after the war is over
we will have better athletes more OF
them and better games than we ever
had before.
This meet VIII serve 10 emphasize
the importance OF athletics in the
training Of our soldiers and sailors. Il
will be the biggest demonstration OF
this kind gwen in the country thus
far"
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HUNTING STOPPED
ON VARIOUS DAYS

All hunting is prohibited on the fol
lowing days:
Sundays-In all states and provinces
east Of the i05th meridian, except Illi-
nois, Louisiana, Michigan, Texas, Wis
consin and Quebec.
Mondays-For Waterfowl in Ohio and
locally in Maryland and North Caro-
lima
Tuesdays-For Waterfowl on the Sus-
quehanna flats and certain rivers in
Maryland.
Other Days-For Waterfowl locally in
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Election Day-ln Allegany, Baltimore,
Cecil, Charles, Frederick and Hartford
counties, Maryland.
Days when snow is on the ground
In New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
t. Hooper raised high ny to

at first. Hooper raised high fly to
Flack.
Sixth Inning lCubs)-Tyler walked
for the second time. Flack forced Ty-
Ter at second, Ruth TO Shean. Shesn
threw out Hollocher at first, Flack go
ing to second. Thomas threw out Mann
at first
Sixth Inning RED Sox)-Deal made
spectacular play on Sheans grounder
and nailed Chuck at first. Pick tossed
out Strunk at first. Tyler took White
mans grounder and threw him out.
Seventh Inning Cubs Scott threw
out Paskert again robbing Dode Of a hit
with an amazing stop. Merkle strOlled.
the fourth ball being low. Despite the
fact that Pick had made two straight
hits and is leading the Cubs at bat, the
weak hitting Zeider went 20 bat for
him. Zeider also walked. O'Farrell
batted for Deal OFarrell slammed 10
the brilliant Scott. who tossed to Shean.
forcing Zeider, and Dawes quick peg to
Mclnnis completed a double play TO
OFarrell.
Seventh Inning (Red Sox)-Zeider
went TO third base for the Cubs and
Workman went 30 second in place OF
Pick. McInnis singled into left field
The stands again rocked with applause
when Ruth came to bat, but this time
Babe tapped the ball for a sacrifice,
Zeider TO Merkle, Stufy going TO second.
Tyler took Scott's grounder and threw
TO Zeider, who touched out Mclnnis on
the line, Scott reaching first. Wort
man got under Thomas's' high fly.
Eighth Inning (Cubsl-killefer walk
ed. Hendrix batted for Tyler. Hendrix
drove a long single into left field, Kille-
fer going TO second. On a wild pitch
Killefer went to third and Hendrix to
second. Mclnnis took Flack's grounder
and touched him out, Klllefer and Hen
dirk holding their bases. McCabe was
put in TO run for Hendrix. Killefer
scored while Shean was throwing out
Hollocher, McCabe advancing TO third.
THE run came after Ruth had pitched
twenty-eight scoreless worlds series
innings, establishing a record. McCabe
scored the tying run on Mann's pretts
single 10 left. Paskert ended the rally
by grounding 70 Thomas, who tossed
ulln uub al AISl.
Eighth Inning lRed Sox)-Douglas
went into the box for Chicago. Il was
the first time the SOx had faced a right
handler during the series. Schang
batted in place OF Agnew. Schang shot
a single over second for his fourth hit
OF the series. On a short passed bali
Schang went 10 second. Hooper sacrl-
feed, and when Douglas threw wildly
past Merkle Schang scored what proved
TO be the winning run and Hooper
reached second. Shean flied TO Mann.
Strunk flied out to Paskert. Zeider
threw out Whiteman at first.
Ninth Inning Cubs -Schang now
for Boston, Merkle singled
over second. Zeider walked for the sec
Ond time and Ruth was called from the
box. He had weakened in the last two
innings. Ruth was sent out 10 left
field in place OF Whiteman. Bush went
into the box for Boston. Bush sent d
strike over TO Workman on the first
pitch, after which two balls followed.
Aiclnnis dashed in for WOrtmans at
tempted sacrifice and threw TO Thomas,
forcing Merkle Workman reached first
Zeider second. Barber, batting for Kill
lefer, ended the game by slapping into
a double play, Scott to Shean to Nc
lnnls.
The official score.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
SEAF0RD PHYSICIAN
Welded In LONDON

! Special 90 The Evening Journal
/ SEAFORD. Del, sept. i0.-Cards have
been received here announcing the
marriage Of Lieutenant james Edward
Mcdowell. Of Philadelphia. formerly OF
/ this town. and Miss Lillian Eliza
Dauphney pugh, daughter Of Major and
Mrs. Thomas Pugh, Of Montreal Can
ada The wedding took place June ~,
In Christ Church. Lancaster Gate, Lon
don. Lieutenant Mcdowell. who Is a
graduate OF the jefferson Medical Col
lege. Philadelphia, is in the United
States Reserve Corps in France. Before
entering the service he was a practlc-
Ing physician in Philadelphia. His
bride is a graduate Of Roosevelt Hos
pilal New York, and is now Nursing
sister No. Z, Canadian General Hospital,
France.
Tony Cereno. a machinist in kauf-
man and Garceys garage, caught his
hand in a part OF an auto engine and
had Il badly mashed and some OF the
bones crushed.
The former home Of Governor and
Mrs. William Ross, located near town,
and now occupied by his grandson
Brooks l.. Ross, is being beautined by
Frank p. Dawson and Thomas Z. Col
lins.
The residences here OF 7. Scott Purse
and Ernest Simon are being remodeled
and enlarged.
r. Lee Purse will discontinue busi-
ness here September 70 and go TO Pitts
burgh where he will associate himself
with the Standard oil Company.
John Green. Of New York. an cleo
irical engineer, employed at the sharp
town Marine Railway, and Miss Eliza
beth Galloway. Of near here. were
quietly married yesterday at the NJ. E.
parsonage at Sharptown, by the Rev.
Mr. prettyman.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
MAY QUARTER TROOPS
NEAR LOADING PLANT

Establishment OF a military camp in
the lower part Of New Castle county
is contemplated By the Government.
in connection with the new ammuni-
tion loading plant at Port Penn, il is
reported. Federal agents are surveying
tract which includes Sc farms con-
tanning 10 square miles Of land. The
tract extends from the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal on the north TO the
Marlin-Rockwell Loading Company's
railroad. on the south, and from the
Delaware river, on the east, TO the Del
aware railroad, on the west. Part Of
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
MuDDLEroWN HORSES TO RACE.

A number Of horse lovers from Mid
dletown are attending the Mt. Holly
~ j., fair TO witness the 2i2 pace
stake, the purse Of which Is $1,000.
Betty NJ. 2i2A, and June Bug 2Osh,
viii meet and the race should prove
one worth going much further 10 see.
Betty NJ. will be driven by Powell Pea
cock Of Middletown while June Bug
will be piloted by Tommy Berry
These two PAGERS are practically
Mlddletown products and both have
many admirers there.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
KENT YOUNG PEOPLE
in WORK CONFERENCE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del Sept i0-Under the aus
pices OF the State Sunday School Asso-
citation Of Delaware the older boys and
girls Of Kent county will hold their
FIRST conference Oh Saturday. September
%. in the Dover Presbyterian Church.
Prominent Sunday school workers Of
the State will make addresses. The con-
ference will be under the supervision
Of Mrs. L r. Beardslee and w ;. Wat
son, Of Wilmington, superintendents Of
the Young Peoples Division Of the Stale
'-soclation and General Secretary Pres
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HnRNSRY AT HARLAN.

Roger Hornsby. prominent shortstop
and slugger OF the st. Louis Nationals,
will make his initial bow TO the Will
mlngton sporting public when he will
30 seen at his station with Harlan
in the twilight game against Hopewell
Of the dupont Company at iilrlan Field
this evening
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Receipts Smaller Than
Many Chicago Games

The hopes OF the Red Sox man
agement for a capacity crowd at
Fenway Park were not fulfilled.
The Official attendance was only
22,is3. This was more than 10000
less than the crowd that watched
the NTH game OF the Red Sox-
Dodger worlds series OF 1916. That
game was played at Braves Field be-
fore 1920 persons, the biggest
worlds series crowd on record.
When the Giants and Red Sox play
ed at Fenway Park In 1912 they
played 20 a crowd OF 3i,6s3.
Yesterdays receipts were S2s,292,
against S63.S73 for the last game OF
The 1916 series played in Boston.
Yesterdays receipts were simmer
than In any OF the Chicago games.
10 was the last game In which the
players figure. They share $50 95277 20.
against si62, ,92745 divided by the Red
Sox and Dodgers in 1916 and Si52.-
sss So divided by the White Sox and
Giants last fall.
The National Commission now in
tends TO pay the winners $1,000
apiece and the losers $500 apiece. as
the receipts will not warrant the
paying Of $1,000 10 the winners and
81 400 TO the losers. as was intended
last winter when the commission
adopted a new method OF dividing
worlds series money by which all
first division players would get a
piece OF the worlds series sugar.
The following figures show the at
tendance and receipts OF yesterdays
game in Boston. as well as the re-
ceipts and attendances Of the first
four games;
Fourth game. frst game played In
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

:. q. :.
Nhsm-Bangi
The torpedo hit our
ship square in the
Middle. splitting
70 In two.
she began TO sink
Fast. and as we
Frantically ran
Around looking for
A life belt. the
Water creeped up
on US, splashed on
our face, and under
We went.
Blackness, suifOcating,
We were drOwningl
And then
We woke up.
The torpedo was
A lightning crash,
The WCfer was rain
Blowing in through
The screen
On our face.
The black su1focating
Drowning, was.
Us under the covers,
Savedl
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

the survey, however. is for a railroad
spur from Mt. Pleasant to Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
NEW ROAD ENGINEER NAMEp.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, sept. i0.-Having been
appointed assistant road engineer for
Delaware. Chalmer c. Reynolds. OF the
sixth district. Cecil Co., has resigned
his position with The Maryland Stale
Roads Commission, which he has held
for years.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Ain'f
Nature
Wonderful
APLEAsANT lime HAD BY ALL.

a PLEASANT TIME HAD BY ALL.
You've ridden I'm a
Street car driven
BY one Of those
Alotormen who start,
And stop the car
With a Jerk as though
They're trying 30 separate
The car from its wheels?
Well. we hoped on
One the other night.
Packed 60 The gills,
(Ne mean the carr
And at every stop, and
Start. the mOtOrman
Would slam on the brakes,
And turn on the juice
So 10 would bump
Everybody loose from
Their rubber heels.
But we were an
Rewarded after a bit
And we enjoyed the jolt.
At one stop. just as The
Motorman let his crouch
Come 90 a head. as ne
Got the bell. he let
The motor have 10 full
Tit. and the car shot
Out from uader his stool.
And planted him on
The floor.
Hart Harl
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Omas In second game,

XBatted for Thomas in second game.
Pick first and Deal in fourth game.
zz7an for for Hendrix in fourth game.
third and for Kefer in fourth
'Batted for Tyler in fourth game
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
By TopIiffe

War prevented Babe
Ruth from breaking the
home run record, says a
contem. War didn't
make il easier for the
pitchers who had TO face
Babe, however.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
WIHT0 .....ss.s. - q
ROSTON AMERICANS.
Score by Innings.

Chicago 900. ......O o q q q o . o.
Boston ............0 0O2 900 4 x-3
'Batted for Deal in the seventh in
ming.
''Batted for Tyler in the eighth in
ming.
'''Ran for Hendrix in the eighth in
ming.
xBatted for Killofer in the ninth in
ming.
Two-base hit-Shean Three-base hit
Ruth Stolen bsse-Shean. Sacrifice
hts-Ruth. Hooper. Double phys
Ruth. Scott and McInnis; Scott Shean
and McInnis. ,. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, g.: Boston, 4. First base on error
Boston. 4. Bases on balls-Off Tyler.
Q; off Ruth, 6. Hlts-On Tyler, 3 in :
innings; off Douglas, in 1 inning; off
Ruth, in s innings: off Bush. none I'm
one. Struck out-By Tyler, 1. Wild pitch
Ruth. 1. Passed balls-Kllle 2,
Winning pitcher-Ruth. Losing pitcher
Douglas.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
. "CIotheS'' Call

Hal Chase has sued the
Cincinnati ball club b,
which is about as profit
able as bait-casting in a
gold fish bowl.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchslrings on the door Of oppor-
tuniiy-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

Pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AID diDlo-
macy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

blishec
med a.
fare o.
in any
OF oui
ware {
s thai
Della.
)ncerr
ers Of
Sc az
These
ch us
Ill
lth In
state
Dlicies
1ship
B our
vern-
elfare
Ire OF
. lily
ction
gree
al tc
he tc
thai
7 the
| Which
item.
7 af-
1 we
nder
nued
n all
bers |
wing
and /
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
STOCK NOTICE.


 Notice is here given that, asl marshal of the city of Newport, I! have taken up the following livestock, to-wit:
 One Jersey heifer, crop and split in right, swallow fork and underbit in left ear, one year old.
 One black Jersey heifer, crop and split in gight, swallow fork and un- drbit in left ear, one year old. One yellow and white heifer, crop and split in right, swallow fork and underbit in left ear, two years old. The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and that in default thereof, I will on
 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front C. the city hall in the city of Newport, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon of said date.
 c. c. MARTIN, 69d1Ot City Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Fred Smith was reported quite sick this morning.
 Knox mends snoes cneap. III Wal nut street dtf. For Sale Two good milch cows.-- B. G. Graham. 76d4t. For Rent-Two rooms for light housekeeping, 419 Laurel street.
 73d6t. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Grant were down from Jacksonport shopping this morning.
 For Sale Ford Touring car; has only been used one week. Frank Johnson. 72d6t. J E. McKell, district agricultural agent, was here last night, going to Batesville.
 Special Half gallon Mason's Fruit Jars, 82c per dozen. -Jordon & GO. Phone 51 75d6t 15w1t T. s. Holloway left this morning for Paragould to join his family for few days.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf MT. and Mrs. c. L. Fox went down to Little Rock this morning on the early train.
 Special Half gallon Mason's Fruit Jars, 82c per dozen.-Jordon & Go. Phone 51 75d6t 15w1t Mrs. M. Hayden continues vtry i'll at the home of her son, John Hayden, on Laurel street.
 Found Bunch of keys on Laurel street. Owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. 75d2 MT. and Mrs. Marion Dickens went
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

chimes. If you are in the market for
 Monograph, Piano, Organ, or any kind of musical instrument, and sind of musical instrument, and want the best at reasonable price. Call on or write to z. B. Reid, the Music man, Newport, Ark. 76d1t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

down to Little Rock this morning for a visit with friends.
 Special Half gallon Mason's Fruit Jars, SEC per. dozen.-J Jordon 6 Go. Phone 51 75d6t 15w1t
 J. L. Bevens left on this after noon's train for a several days bus mess trip to St. Louis.
 For Rent-TwO nice sleeping rooms in private home, very close in, and rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beech Street, after 6 D. m. 58dtf
 Sid Wilmuth of Strawberry, Law renee county, was in the city today, looking after business interests.
 For Rent--One or two large, cool bedrooms, close to town, bath and electric lights. Apply 123 Beech St. or call at Independent office. dtf
 Sam M. Abeles and l.. A. Pollock, of Little Rock, were two we'll known business men in our city Monday.
 Corn for Sale at $2.0O per bushel at crib five miles west of Newport. Crib open only on Saturdays. See Mack Bros. 48dtf 1Owtf.
 Misses Fannie and Guy Smith ar rived last evening from a very pleas ant stay of six weeks at Heber Springs.
 Mrs. R. w. Randy and Mrs. Harry l.. Williams went down to Little Rock on No. yesterday afternoon for few days.
 Mrs. George Smith, one of the lad ies of Oil Trough, was shopping in town this morning, and meeting her many friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Altman, Mrs. Pinkie Moon and Miss Lula Moon, of Swifton, were down Monday for a few hours trading.
 Duke Ward, a former principal of the Newport High school, but later with Company F, of Independence county, is now in France.
 MT. and Mrs. Sprigg Foushee and children, MT. and Mrs. Tom Dillard
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

The Hutson-Ladd Auto Company, agents for Ford cars, have made de- liveries recently to the following par ties: J. s. Wilmans, Coupe, tour ing car to George Vogel at Jackson port, and roadster to A. M Edgar of this city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
Dick Brundidge,

Dick Brundidge, of Little Rock, secretary to the state game commits sion, is here on business today, the guest of Game Warden A. c. Sted- man.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Mrs. Fife had the misfortune of los ing their baby son, who died last Fri day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday fair and warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Miss Hazel Shoffner, of Weldon, was the guest of Miss Lochie Graham last night, leaving this morning for a several weeks stay at Heber Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

and Mrs. R. J. Wise and children are picnicing at Watson Lake today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Gov. Brough has issued proclaim ation declaring Friday, August 2, as Belgium Relief Day in Arkansas. He requests all patriotic citizens of the state to contribute and collect shoes and winter clothing for the re- lief of oppressed Belgium.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

K. c. Parsons and daughter, Miss Minnie of Batesville, were at the Ha- gel hotel last night on their return home from spending the day at the capital city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Sprigg Foushee and children, MT. and Mrs. Tom billiard
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Tom Fife and little daughter of Alicia, are spending few days with their sister, Mrs. Mol lie Porter, on Hazel street. Mir. and