davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Julyl, 1919, will dis
solve that wel-known
partnership, Beer and
Bowling.
VAUGHN HALTS BARROW'S SOX
AFTER STRIKE Is AVERTED
Chicago Cubs Have All the Best of Boston in
Fifth Game of Series-Hollocher Proves
Star of Battle-Score, 5 to O.
By W. 5. FARkSWORIH.

Boston, Sept. O-Hppo Vaughn hipnoized the Red Sox in
The fifth game of the world and the Cubs humphed to o.
All this happened after game had been held up hour
by threatened strike on part of the athletes Not being satisfied
with the of money they receive the players refused
10 mt on their uniforms until their had been increased
But the oratora breahs of Ban Johnson and Garulou Herr
mann won them victory and fifty minutes of loose talking the
mart of the two members of the National Commission the players
Harry Hooper and Leo Manu. reported that for the
sake of 900 fans hand they would play.
Phd against Vaughn Sam Jones' the unknown quantity of
the Red hurting staff But Samuel lucky get
as easily as he did But for several breaks the Weseners would
b,v. mn up even a larger count.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
MORRIS LEACH CUP
WON BY QUINT TEAM

Camp Perry. Sept. 10.-Today two
hundred yards rapid fire match
highest team men, Schmidt, McGar-
ity. Chisholm. Dore.
Morris Leach cup match six eight
and ten hundred yards, highest team
men, Perkins, Schmidt. Morris, Jen-
son. Chisholm.
Three hundred yards rapid fire
match yesterday, Morris tied four
others for first place, perfect score
won second place and silver medal
in shoot off today. Individual stand
ing in team to date, Morris, CHS
holm, Schmidt, Jensen, Perkins. To-
morrow Wimbledon match.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Cav Crusader to Go to Stud.

London. Sept lo.-Gay Crusader
the crack English thoroughbred.
who is entered in the rich Jockey
Club Stakes Of $4,000 to be run of
end his racing career this season.
He will be shipped to the stud.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
FIELD DAY BOOKED
FOR FORT MYER

A field day at Fort Myer is book
ed this afternoon when all drills
will be suspended in order to allow
the soldiers to take part in the
fourteen different events.
Camp Humphreys will engage the
Fort Myer team in ball game
while the Oficers Engineers team
will play a team from the artillery.
The feature of the afternoon will be
the football punting contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
KRAMER WANTS TO BE
Y. M. c. A. WORKER

Arthur Spencer, national cycling
champion of 1917. has been ordered by
his local draft board to be ready to
depart for the national army training
camp at Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Frank l. Kramer, of East Orange.
who regained his bicycling honors
from Spencer this season. has applied
for a position as Y. NJ. c. n. worker
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
LOCAL BALL PILOTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the District Base
ball Association has been called for
this evening at Spalding sporting
goods store 613 Fourteenth street
northwest at s o'clock.
Everything is moving along
smoothly in the series both as to
games and finances. but President
Robert Doyle desires to meet the
managers of the different clubs and
see IL they think 1t advisable to call
off the games of Thursday, Reg
istration Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
LIBERTY HUT WILL
GIVE BOXING BOUTS

A free boxing exhibition at the Y.
N. C. A. Liberty Hut, on the Plaza
Saturday night, is booked for Sol
diers and Sailors, when local talent
will be seen in some of the events.
Kid Murphy, a local lightweight.
will meet Mike Muiroy, ex-champion
lightweight of America and will so
four rounds, and Tommy Lowe will so
the same number of rounds with Kid
Burns, of New York. C. r. Bryant,
Of the Liberty Y. NJ. c. A. Hut.
would like to have all boxers COM
municate with him in reference to
boxing at some future exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
CLARENDON is
BEATEN BY REX
Northeast Clubmen Take
Game by 4 tol-Dal
Bolen Is Injured.

The Rex Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Clarendon team in hard
contested battle in which Dal Bolen
was injured when hit by Pitcher
Brown. the final score showing Rex
on the long end OF a 4-to-1 count
Pitcher Brown hit Dal Bolen on the
arm while he was at the bat In the
fifth. which will keep him out Of the
game for the rest of the season. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

Left on bases-Clarendon, Z; Re1, 5. First base
on bslls-Of Brown. .; Emmons. 2 Struck
Cut-By Brown. &; Emmons, .. Three
base hitS-MeMahan- Two base hits-RoSch,
Brown. Emmons Sacrifice hits-Lemeick.
Stolen bases-Roach. Csfrey. Double plays
Caffrey 10 Sill; Livingston 70 Roach; Gieble TO
Dawson. Hit BY pitcher-By Brown (BolenJ.
Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Belts.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
WAR RISK is
NOW IN LEAD
Cappubs Put Up Plucky
Battle, but Are Beaten
by Clerks, 4 to 2.

War Risk moved further in front
in Section One yesterday when IL
defeated Cappub at American
League park in a hard-fought game
by a to count.
Some OF the best fielding play OF
the series was witnessed yesterday.
Both teams made some sensational
stops and throws while Jarvis for
CappUb made the feature play or
the contest when he raced almost 20
the inheld TO get DoUghton's drive
at his shoe tops and then rolled over
on the grass
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

Run-Patten. 2. Donohuc, 2; SwelneT. =
LEFT On base War Risk. 6: Caupub 8: hrst
bass 90 sr-ors. War Risk. ?. Csppub. ;. hry
base On bals, Beau. ]. S1rin. 3 struck out
by BsSn, g. Is SeHing. Z; tWo-base hit. I've
dale. Tyscr; stolen bases. PHtten. shoemaEcr.
Gill, Swesneys double plays. LyreT 20
Gill; Tweedsle 10 hughes 70 Pstteu: SeriB q
Hughes 70 Psttrn. Hit b. pitcher. b. BeAn
(Patten. MulTeyl By Serin fSwecnsy1; vild
pitches. Bsall. 2; Serin, o; passed balls, Ksf-
val. Twe'dale !; umTIres. Messrs. Handi0es
and Can Tine. 10
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Famou, Jockey to Be Trainer.

London, Sept. 1O.-wal.er Griggs.
the famous fiat racing jockey. has
been forced owing to increasing
weight to give up the saddle. and
intends to engage as a trainer.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
t, World Series Facts.

Attendance at yesterdays
game, 24,694.
Gross receipts, s31,06s,
National Commission's share,
s3,1O6.9O.
Each clubs share, S13,9S1.O5.
Total for five games:
Attendance, 1925.
Gross receipts, $159.S24.
Players share, $69,527.T0.
National Commissions share,
S15.9S2.40.
Each clubs share, SS7,156.95.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Is 7, Sox Slippery Takes Haure de Handca

Ii would be an interest
ing problem in physics to
find what would happen
if a threeeinch shell
should hit a rassler on the
dome.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
SECTION TWO.

Yrsterdsy's Results.
Rex A. O., 4; Clarendon. /.
where They Play.
No game scheduled
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
By TOPLFFE
Amateur Standing.
SECTION ONE.

Yesterday Results.
War Risk. 4; Cappub, 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

where They Play.
War Risk VS.. MarineG
Union League Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

Totals. = T2E s.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

point to much legislation which is in, eff
feet socialistic.
There is another point: Whether So
cialst or Junker, the German is still
German He has full sense of the
solidarity of the German people, of their
moral and intellectual superiority to
other peoples and of their mission to rule
all other peoples. He has been complete
ly obsessed by the teachings Of half a
century. There have been manifcsta-
tons of sharp dissent from the policy OF
the government at various times during
the war; but whenever German arms or
German intrigues have won a triumph
we have seen an instant recrudcscencc
of the spirit Of aggression in all classes.
That is why the one remedy for the dis
case Of Germanism is the medicine Of
utter and crushing defeat
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
An Ally's Unfamiliar Hymn

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR For the first time since America
entered the war heard to-day the Italian
anthem ("LInno di Garibsldi') played in
public with the "Marseillaise," British na-
tonal anthem, and the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner.'
no hats were raised as in the case Of
the three which followed. and it is clear
that none of the audience knew that thew
were listening to the famous Garibaldis
hymn.
1t is to be hoped that in future Itslv,s
ahthem VIII be included when the national
hymns OF the Allies are played and that
the limo di Garibaldi" and the "Marc;a
Heai'' with their inspiring music. will be.
come as familiar to Americans as "rhe M.r-
se!iaise' and "God Save the King"
ELIZABETH NJ. PALANGE.
New York, July 10, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Free Jobs

The Labor Department has just been
told by the Wichita Chamber of Com
merce that every bushel Of the great
wheat crop of Kansas has been harvest
ed, due to the supply of labor furnished
by the United States Employment Ser
vice. This is a notable achievement-in-
deed, the Chamber of Commerce terms
it "phenomenal"-whi shows in the
flash Of an eye the scope and merits OF
the Federal employment scheme.
1t is, indeed, achievements like this
which spell the end of the oldtime pri-
vate, or fee, employment bureaus. War
conditions have largely displaced them.
The Federal Employment Service, in ad-
dition to the service it has been conduct
ing, will take over on August / the re-
cruiting and distribution of industrial
workers for war production.
In Great Britain the private employ
ment agencies have gone out of existence
for the period Of the war. They have
been replaced by the government bureau
Here already there exists not only the
comprehensive government plant, with
Its vast facilities for gathering and ex-
changing information about labor needs.
but in most cases state and municipal
employment agencies as we'll Private
agencies regard these public Offices as
beng IN competition with them. Actu-
ally, the private agencies are in compe-
tition with the public ones, and now.
particularly, that competition is harmful
and wasteful.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Junker-Socialist Alliance

Are not all Germans German? There
is not much to support the theory of
distinction between the German govern
ment and the German people in q recent
volume by Paul Lensch, Socialist mem
Der of the Reichstag. He is presumably
q majority, not a minority, Socialist. for
the smaller and less influential portion
Of the Socialist party has opposed the
doctrine of pan-Germanism. The rest
has swallowed it, hook, line and sinkey
Of the five chief war aims set forth in
Germany to date-sea power by annexa-
tlons IN the west, Mitteleuropa, Berlin
to-bagdad, colonies and the absorption of
Russian terrltory-none has been repudl-
ated by Socialists with authority to
speak. Thus the position taken by Lenscl.
is not especially novel, though he ex-
pounds 1t with unaccustomed frankness.
lie defends an aggressive militarism. he
approves the extension of German trade
py 1orce he even eXults in the charges
against Germany, regarding them as the
measure of foreign admiration. He in
slsts upon 1.-The subjective peacefulness
OF Germany" but he says that "obiec
lively we are and must be disturbers of
lhe peace. This is the very ecstasy of
junkerlsm; 1T has a strange sound on a
Socialist tongue. There is nothing here
about the breaking down of national bar
r'ers, nothing about The rights of the
weak against the strong. If Iensch
really speaks for his party there is no
nope OF using German Socialism in the
overthrow of autocracy. 1t has become
part of the thing to be DESTROYED:
A Junker-Socialist alliance is at first
sight so grotesque that some vigorous
dissent from Lensch's views might no
expected. Lensch spurns liberalism and
processes to hope fer freedom within an
"l'-poweriul and thoroughly organized
state lie regards the disinclination of
Socialists to recognize "the tremendous
historical mission of Germany"-that ;s
to dominate the world-as due to a tradi
tional sense of inferiority. In other
words, they have not yet digested the doc
trine of the superman. Yet with few OK
ceptlohs they have supported the aims
of the Junkers. The idea put forth bv
Lensch that Germany is swayed by pro.
gressive tendencies, while the Allies are
swayed by reactionary tendencies is not
altogether new. Nor is it difficult to
perceive one source of this misconception.
Germany has highly paternaistic gov
ernment, in many respects socialistic in
essence, if not in form; or perhaps it
would be more precise to say that the
German theory of the state is anti-ndi-
vldualistic. Thus the Socialists can
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
On the job

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The following extracts from let
ter just received from one Of the South
crn camps may interest many Of your read
ers
Goodness knows when you will hear
from me again, rs the branch Of the ser
vice am enlisted in is as uncertain as the
weather. In two weeks | shall be in
other regiment. I was appointed first ser
geant Immediately upon reporting for my
tlrst drill To-day I was appointed ser
geant major, and believe me | am busy
Have very little time for letter writing.
1.-The Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. are very
efficient organizations. The latter is very
popular in our barracks. The Red Cross
has presented us with sweaters and woollen
cites were passed out by it at some sta
tions along the road
"The men getting to it with will,
and outside of some tough guys (they
won't be very long) they are all itching
to get whack at the Hun We receive
plenty of exercise. Yesterday the men were
taught how to defend themselves with the
hands, and from the way they went to it
some dun is going down for the count
Have been quite we'll since here Am so
busy that don't get chance to feel badly
My duties keep me on the job from $3.50
a. m. until II or II at night. There is a
fine bunch of officers democratic, and
doing everything they can to boost the
men along, especially those who are will
ing and show some aptitude The men who
mind their business and close their mouths
are the ones who are promoted, provided
their mental capacity permits. Bearing
is great factor in promotion have my
greatest trouble with certain foreigners
who arc very illiterate, but are to be ad-
mired for their anxiety TO become American
citizens.
81 like the life here, but hope the time
comes when the boys may return home
after beating the Boches" c. II. +.
New York, July 15, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
No More Pussyfooting

Mr. William Church Osborn is on the
right track when he refuses to withdraw
as a candidate for Governor because
Murphy may or may not have decided
that he will not support the publisher of
the late disloyal "Deutsches Journal
Even if he has, Hearst can still enter
the primaries on his own.
BY making his fight, as he has prom
ised, not only in the primaries, but up to
the day of election as an Independent
candidate if Hearst should become the
Democratic nominee, Mr.. Osborn must
force the hands of Hearst and Murphy
BOTH Osborn is not their kind of man.
He is gentleman. He is not polt-
clan, since he stands for principles
rather than pelf, and will not dicker for
temporary expediency to the detriment
of the things he believes in. Hearst
would not think of supporting him for
Governor He is probably the last man
in the list which the upstate Democrats
recently prepared whom Murphy would
care to accept.
Whether or not Mr. Osborn will have
the Federal support, he will unquestion-
ably have most Of the upstate Demo-
cratic strength which broke away from
the party in the campaign Of 1905 and
succeeded in defeating Hearst then. His
candidacy offers a rallying point for
all the ant;-Hearst clements of the party,
whether they be moved by patriotism or
merely by political sagacity. More than
that, it puts Murphy on the defensive
In the end he may elect to support
Hearst in order to save the jobs which
Hearst's friend, Mayor Hylan, might
otherwise deprive him Of But in the
meantime Mr.. Osborn's candidacy will
make his road vastly harder.
Hereafter there can be no pussvfoot
ing on the Hearst issue within the Demo-
cratic councils. If the members of that
party believe that Hearstism is "fatal
to the honor and integrity of our party"
as Mr.. Osborn does, they will manage to
smoke out Murphy and his Tammany
colleagues at the coming convention at
Saratoga. But whichever side Murphy
may decide to take, they will rally
against Hearst in the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Looking Through,

Colonel Roosevelt eXhorts his party to
sec the war-to see it in perspective. to
sec 1T IN relation to this country's abound
ing powers, to see it with an army of six
million men by this time next year, to see
1t IN strong and resolute manner. as
becomes 120 millions Of 100 per cent
Americans.
Two-thirds of his speech at Saratopa
yesterday was devoted to this theme. In
the remaining third he suggested an eco
nomc programme, to begin in the present
and continue after the war The most in
tercstlng part of it indicates how the Re-
publican party may capture the labor is
sue. The right Of both labor and capital
to combine and engage in collective
action. subject always to the paramount
interests OF the public he takes for
granted Thus he defends the Institution
of private property without which of
course, as every one ought to know, we
go headong for stateism, with TYRANNY
over individuals incomparably worse than
the industrial slavery complained Of Of
what use is the right of collective bar
gaining if the power to be barrained with
is the omnipotent state? You cannot 90
on strike against the state without at
lacking the state. To attack the state ;s
treason.
From organized labor's point of view
socialism is bankrupt. For the capitalist
who can be bullied and bargained with.
socialism had proposed to substitute q,
absolute state. War has brought labor
some experience with that form of au-
thority, and it is rather terrifying. Mr..
McAdoo can fix the wages of all railroad
employees. If the employees do not like it
can they strike? What? Nobody knows
we haven't got so far. No minority
group has yet dared to go on strike
against the DEGREES of d war government.
but, as Mr.. Root says, eve have been
building up by a great mass of statutes
an executive authority unprecedented in
scope and absolutism." What will coma
after this?
The Democratic government, partly
under necessity and partly by reason of
Its inner persuasions, has been moving
rapidly toward government ownership
and what now is disrespectfullv named
stateism. 1t appears to have the COM
panionship of labor in this pathway.
Really it hasn't. Labor is working
shrewdiy to strengthen and intrench
trades unionsm, and if;you believe in the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Slipping Horses
or Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I trust that this will not be en-
tirely useless. for | have mentioned the
matter to the S. P. C. A. and nothing WAS
done about it.
cross the Manhattan Bridge every
morning and night, and | only wish that
some motion pictures could be taken of the
agonizing sights seen there almost every
day. The side of the road is used there
by horses, usually heavily loaded and slid
ing and slipping with every step, trying to
pull their loads. 1t makes no difference
whether they are going up the grades or
down; they slip and slide just the same.
Some sand is put on the road once in
while, but it would seem to me a real rem
ody could be made use of in the shape of
strips laid in the wood pavement the
strips to be made of stone or cleated iron
anything which would grant the moor
animal chance to put his foot down with
out slipping. Surely ordinary common sense
is lacking somewhere, or, to be up to date.
progressive efficiency has not been applied.
Brooklyn. June 2S, 1918. kAYLINE.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
A Day of Glcry

America is in Several divisions Of
General Foch in his brilliant counter Of
fensive on the western side of the Aisne-
Marne salient. No such masses of Amer
lean soldiers have fought on any field
since the Civil War.
If their use on this large scale was an
experiment and Foch's shift to an uncon-
ditional offensive was also an experiment,
both we're justified by their fruits. The
victory was clear cut. The Germans
were routed on a thirty-mile line First,
second and even third objectives were
reached.
The whole plan of Ludendorffs drive
for Epernay and Rheims was upset; for
it is clear that he cannot go on with his
thrust to the south and southeast while
his right flank and rear are threatened
by the collapse Of his holding lines to
the west and north. SO complete was
the German breakdown at some points
on the west side of the Aisne- -Marne
salient that cavalry led the pursuit
The fighting qualities of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces have now been
demonstrated to their satisfaction and
our own. Also to the satisfaction of
German cavillers.
We are there. We have established
ourselves as a factor to be reclloned with
in the battle line. Confidence in the
American doughboy has inspired Foch to
drop his strategy of cautious parrying
and to strike out brilliantly and boldly
at the enemy. Our arrival has altered
the Allied policy. 1t has changed the
face of Ludendortf's campaign.
No wonder the bells rang out vester-
day 1t was day of honor and glory for
the American soldier in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Squaring Theory With Fact

The thought of Allied Intervention in
Siberia cannot be much longer resisted.
There have been many signs recently of
unusual political and military activity in
Toxic. These have forecast an Allied eff
Tort OF some sort to reap The fruits of
the spontaneous and unauthorized inter
vention Of the Czecho- -Slovaks
The adventure of the Czecho- o-S]ovaks
IS an epic-the outstanding epic of the
war. They accomplished what most
OF the Allied STATS have been disposed to
snlff at as military impossibility. They
performed the miracle of a successful
seizure OF all the vital sections of the
Siberian Railroad. They hold Vladvos-
tok. They have cleared the road from
Lake balkal to the Urals and across the
Orais INTO Russia proper. They are now
beginning to clear the relatively short
stretch between Lake Baikal and the
Chinese border.
Siberia has been saved from German
aggression or the utilization of it's re-
sources by any government in Moscow
which is either pro-German or has no
choice but to do Germany's bidding.
nucleus OF resistance to German penetra-
ton has been created even within the
boundaries Of Great Russia. where the
Czecho-Slovaks are pushing west to tho
Volga.
Shall these tremendous and amaz;ny
results be allowed to go to waste thronol,
non-support Of these Bohemian and Sla-
Vonc patriots? That would be AGAINST
reason and against all sense of moral
and military obligation Japan has tho
forces IN hand with which to prevent the
Hermanlzatlon Of Russia. The Iyn;ted
ooa1es can also spare some troops for
service in the Far East. China is w;ll;no
10 cooperate-certainly to the extent of
supplying needed labor.
Associated Press dispatches from Lon.
don and Toxic say fatty that some form
Oh JOINT American and Japanese inter
Vcntion has been decided upon. The tin,e
IS ripe Tor 1T. Intervention has ceased to
be theory. 1t has become a condition
lhe CzechoSlovaks beat the Allied go,,
ernments to it. What remains now ;s
merely to secure their position and -
reap the benefit of their extraord;n, ~,
exploits