davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Cubs Here Today
Stronger Than EUer
Giants Gossip

To-day will be Bat and Ball Day at
the Polo Graunds. School children will
be admitted to the section reserved for
them on the payment of 10 cents at
ticket booths l and 2. All of the money
contributed In this way by the young
sters will go to Clark Griffith's worthy
cause, except one cent as war tax.
Eddie Brannick, assistant manager
OF the pleasure resort, meath the
shades of Coogan's Cliff has promised
that the fifty most beautiful young
women OF the metropolis will call on
and chat with each spectator this af-
ternoon. All the spectator has to do
IN return is to look and listen and let
his money do the talking. The funds
derived by those tete-a-tetes will also
be devoted to the purchasing of base
ball paraphernalia for the soldiers and
sailors.
The Giants will not face Jim
Vaughan in this first encounter be-
tween the two old rivals. That's one
consolation. Jim pitched the final
game against the Phillies yesterday
and won. But there is another south
paw ready in the Mitchell fold of fling
ers: George Tyler is the man who
will probably be chosen to take the
first crack at the McGraw men.
Poll Perritt, who has been pitching
the best ball lately of any of the
Giant fingers, undoubtedly will be the
one selected by McGraw to oppose
Tyler.
The Red Sox, by their victory over
the White SoX yesterday, increased
their lead over the Yankees to a game
and half. Huggins's men were not
scheduled to play yesterday, but open
a series in Cleveland to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
to Aid
Ball and Bat"
Fund To-day

Christy Mathewson and his Redlegs
from Cincinnati will make their first
metropolitan bow of the 1918 season
at Ebbets Field this afternoon. This
team, which many experts believe
eventually will fight it out with the
Giants for the honor of representing
the National League in the next
worlds series, will try to assist the
Dodgers in making the occasion red
letter day for the boys in olive drab.
This is to be "Ball and Bat" day at
the Flatbush meadow. The game is to
benefit Clark Griffith's fund for the
provision of baseball equipment for the
soldiers. For this special occasion
children will be admitted for 10 cents,
of which admission one cent will go to
the war tax and nine cents to the Ball
and Bat Fund.
A company of aviators from the
Mineola camp will be on hand to re-
ceive an outfit of baseball parapherna-
liza. During the game an aviator from
Mineola will circle the field as a side
line attraction.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Board of Southern
Association Votes
To Close June 28


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June
lO.-Directors of the South
ern Association of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs TODAY
voted unanimously to end the
present season on June 28.
Lack of interest in the game,
increased transportation costs
under the new passenger rates
and the draft expected to be
made on players as the result
of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's work or fight"
regulations were assigned as
reasons for the action.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Braves Blank
Reds; Rudolph
Holds to | Hit

BOSTON, June 10.-Rudolph, pitch
ing his first game of the season, to-day
held Cincinnati to one hit, single to
right by Chase in the eighth, Boston
winning, / to 0. S. Magee walked in
the fifth, the only other visitor to reach
first.
With one out. in the sixth, Chase
fumbled Powell's grounder. Wickland
lined to Rousch. j. C. Smith singled
and Konetchy doubled, Powell scoring
the one run of the game. Herzog's
fielding was brilliant
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Skeeters Sting Orioles;
Twilight Baseball To-day

BALTIMORE, June 1o.-Maude, of
Jersey City, had better support than
Worrell, of Baltimore, and triumphed ID
after pitching duel in the opening
game OF the series here to-day, to 2.
The local hurler's own error resulted d
in run for the visitors
Bishops batting and Bowman's field
ing were features. The latter handled
seventeen chances flawlessly Twilight
baseball will be given trial here TO-
morrow, when the Orioles and Skeeters
will begin to play at $3.50 o'clock.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Jerseyites Pluck Three Runs
Game Starts at $50
To-day

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 10-Mc-
Laughlin pitched good game against
the Bingoes here this afternoon and
allowed the league leaders only five
hits, while his teammates pounded
Frock for eight hits and three scores.
The Bingoes failed to score until the
last inning, when base on balls, two
infield errors and an infield out sent
over the initial run. To-morrow's
game will start at 80 o'clock in order
to try out the new daylight saving plan
of twilight baseball.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Baseball for Prisoners

CHICAGO, June 10.-American pris-
oners held in twelve camps in Germany
will be supplied with baseball equip
ment. President Ban johnson of the
American League announced tonight.
He said paraphernalia will be shipped
through the medium of the Red Cross,
which had advised that Germany had
consented to the plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Tim VAUGHN George Tyler and Claude Hendrix (named
der from left rightly pitcher. the Chi
~ Cubs out in front for the National League flag.
Vaughn and Tyler outhpaws his twng
regulation fashion These fellows will
Polo Grounds in the ser which this
their skill cunning sanst our Giants
the be realized >when
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

games by the Mitchell this these three Fingers
accounted for the series which the Cubs fin
hd yesterday with the Ph both Vaughn and Tyler nvn
be holding When the Giants
the Cubs Chicago series Of the between the
the Windy City nine made clean Vaughn pitched the
followed Tyler
and Hendrx
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Totals .55 l442 a2 q Totals . 4s 9 AZ 10 !
Ran for Gerber in fourteenth inning.
Batted for Rogers In fifth innipg
tBatted for Houck In seventh inning.
Washington. - o o GO Ia
St. Louis. ....0 o o o o %
Two-6ase hits-Hale. Shmks. Judge Stolen
Morgan to Judge Smith to Hale. Left on bases
washington II: st. Louis. O. First base on error
81. LOUIS l. Bases on balls-On Shaw 2 of
Aw'rs A. 2; on Rogers. l.; or Houck, l. Hits
~ ~ shaw. IN innings; or Ayers 2 In I: oil
rogers, Z IN 8; on Sothoron. In Z. Struck out
by Shaw. 2: by, Ayers. 81 by Rogers. l. by
Houck. 8; by Sothoron. 2. Winning pitcher.
Ayers Losing pitcher-Sothoron.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
'Batted for Cooper In ninth inning.
IRAN for Hinchman In ninth inning.
Jersey Bouts Postponed

The Battling Levinsky- Charlie Vein
ert bout scheduled for the Armory Ath-
letic Club, Jersey City, last night was
postponed on account Of rain until
next Monday night. -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Tigers Bunched Hits
Cost Athletics Game

DETROIT. June 10--Detroit punched
hits off Myers in the first three inn
ings to-day and defeated Philadelphia
in the opening game of the series,
to a. Cobb in four times at bat got a
single. double and triple.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Cubs Make It
3 Straight in
Phillies Home

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-Chicago
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia to-day by knocking Oeschger out
OF the box. The score was to /.
Vaughn started off badly, but poor base
running spoiled local chances to score.
Merkle and Meusel were the hitting
stars.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Two-base hts--Lebold Scott Three base hit
Shear Stolen basss.Hooper. schalk. Sacrifice
First base on errors-Boston. l. bases on bsIis&
ON t. sheletb'ach. 3 Of Bush. 3. Hits-Or Bush.
out-By Bush. g. Shellenbacf. g. Passed bali
Schalk. Winning pitcher-Dush ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Red Shuts Out White
In Battle of the Sox

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Boston shut out
Chicago, 1 to Q, to-day in a pitching
battle between Shellenbach and Bush.
Shean's triple and passed ball by
Schalk scored the one run. Each pitch
er was backed by sensational fielding.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Nezuark Pounds Bing0eS;;
Mclaughlin Holds Safely
International League
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark in Binghamton
Jersey City in Baltimore
Syracuse in Buffalo
Rochester in Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Binghamton, /
Jersey City, 3; Baltimore, 2
Rochester, 8; Toronto, 2
Buffalo-Syra. (played earlier)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bing't'n % Z .767lNewark. Is ID .5l7
Roch'ter 10 IL .633 Baltim. IL 18 .486
Toronto. II Is .531 Syracuse 92l 800
Buffalo N is .531l lJer. City 521.192
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals -. 27 6 Of l6

Totals ..s7 III "a 10 II Totals Sc. 27 67 27 l6 2
Philadelphia ........ IA
Detroit ............. 3 x-6
Tvo-base hits-Gardner Cobb. c. Walker. Fahey.
Three base hit-Cobb Home run-Hemsnn. Stolen
bases-Heilmann. .. Sacrifice hits--Dauss Spencer.
McAvoy Sacrifice 6y-Bush. Double play-Dugan.
Burns and Gardner. Left on bases--Ihil adelpia.
Z; Detroit, 6. First base on erors-philadelpia.
Hits--Or Myers. 5 in innings: off Fahey. 9 sin
S. Struck out-By Dauss. s: by Myers. l. Wild
pitch-Fahey. Passed bal-McAvoy. Losing Pitch
er-Myers
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

bit by singing to centre after the
double killing, but Bigbee ended it all
when he raped weakly to Grimes.
An unusual occurrence was the col
lision near first base between Moll-
WITT and Umpire Bob Emslie. The
arbiter was knocked out for several
minutes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

:. Two base h,t--Manzel. Sacrifice hts-AfcAlpn
s.sn Msnseli scwmin. sa1rince ny-McAipin. Stolen
Bowman Base on balls--of Worrcii. 4: Of
Msude. J. Ht by pitcher-By Worrell (McCsr.
ROM struck out--Ry Worrell 1 by Msude .
Len on bases-Balumore. 5; Jersey City, !. First
base On errors-Jcrscy City. g. '' - NAes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
s--
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

By 0NNER.~~CHANDLER SEVEN PASSENGER
1sls ssrtss touring car; fssi condition: hss
bstn run 10, 300 miles by owner only summer
Only owner has driven ears for is years: no dealers
nssd aSpy. Phone John l537. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
The score
Totals s3 10 27 II Totals ..sll727ll
*Batted for Main lin seventh inning.

*Batted for Main lin seventh inning.
fhsSsphia fhhfsss hii': -. 8 9 9 80 80
-, TTo-base hits-Flack Williams, Merkle f2).
Stolen bases-kfer. Heider. Sacrifice hit-Mann
Sacrifice ay-Mann: Left bases-Chicago, ii :
pMhiladelphia. ~ Z. Bases on balls-On Vaughn 4;
on Oeschger. 4: off Main. 3: off Davis. g. Hits
on Oeschger. In lis innings: Off Main, In
22-S: OF Davis. in 2. Struck out-By Vaughn
Il; by Oeschger. l by MAN, l. by Davis l.
.ls Wild pitef-yaughn. Passed bal--Adams. Losing
p1tchcr-OeSchger.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Two-base hit-Haddock. Ihrcc.bAse hits--Kol-
plays--shay 70 sehaeser To Koiseth: Hanley to
hsrm.n to MeIy 2., LEI. on
Binghsm,on. 9. Bases on bails.-Or Mclaughlin.
innings: eli Frock. in o. struck out~-iy Frock'
6: BY Mclaughlin. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

sBatted for Allen In ninth inning.
Cincinnati ~ O 0 0 90
Boston ........ o 0 o Il
Txo-base hit--Konetchy Sacrifice hit-Rudolph
Double play -Breser TO Blackburne to Chase Lott
on bases-Cincnnati, l; Boston, 8. First base on
error-Boston. l. Bases on balls-Of Bressler
Q: OF Rudolph. /. Struck out-By Bresslcr, a.
by Rudolph. Q Wild pitch-Breesler.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL IEACUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-St. Louis (rain).
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. W.L.P.c.
Chicago. 80 - .714 IPittsb'gh 1s % % .452 s;
N. York. 29 IA .674IPhila 1825 d1q
Cin'nati. 23 23 .5OOSt. Louis 182 .419
boston. ~ "a 55lB'klyn.. II % 1878
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
international League

At Toronto II d T.:
Toronto .....0 0 0 % l3
Batteries-Heitman and Smith; Justin and Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Eastern League

Springfield. l; New London. o.
Eew Haven, 81 Providance. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

GAMES TO-DAY
New York in Cleveland.
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington in St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, /; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Wash'ton, 3; St. Louis. 2 "a in).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pc. W.L.P.c.
Boston,. 30 10 .612lWash.... "a 25 .49O
n; York. II IS .587 7St. Louis 21 % ATT
chicago. 23 - .54SI IPhila... IL II 1856
Clevefd. rs "a .5lOlDetroit.. Is rs 1856
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

GIANTS, to-day, with Chicago, 3:4s
r. NJ. Polo Grounds Adm. 60c.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Southern Association
Atlanta, 6: Nashville. l.
Birmingham. s: chattanooaa, 8.
New Orleans Memphis tpostpons

American Association
Milwaukee, Z: Loufsvtile g.
Columbus, g: st. Paul, 0.
Kansas City. 3; Indianapolis. 2
Toledo Minneapolis train,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11

Totals 80 8 q 20 d Totals 2s2714a
I,a,. Jersey Gty..... o o / o--s
baltimore .......,.. 0 0 O %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Altoona Manager Plans
a Junior Police Force

Altoona, Pa.-City Manager Hinkle
is organizing Junior police force and
has named as their chief Lieutenant
Colonel Walter B. Allen, of the Home
Defense police. The Junior police are
to be under the auspices of the public
welfare board. According to the plans.
fcers in each ward. Their duties will
be to preserve order on the play-
grounds, and act in a general police
capacity. reporting violations of ordf-
nances, but they will not make ar
rests. The primary object of the or
ganization is to supply the boys with
a form of instruction and recreation.
develop a feeling OF civic responsI-
bility and help to lay foundation for
future good citizenship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
War Hurts Barber's Trade,
But Aids Beauty Doctor

Memphis. Tenn.-women taking the
place of men in the industrial world
may be filling the Job all right. but
they are not helping the BARRIERS.
Visit any tonsorial establishment
and ask the man who wields the
cleaning blade. He will tell you some
OF his best customers have gone =
gone to fight the Germans. And he
will tell you that all the women who
took their places are strangers TO him.
While the barber Complains the
beauty doctor" has a diffeernt story
to tell. She says her patrons are more
numerous than ever before, and they
are more liberal They spend money
layishly. A few dollars to remove a
wrinkle that has appeared as a result
OF business worries is handed over
without murmur. Powder and paint
and toilet water are used lavishly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
Right!

New York-Draft laws are things
beyond David Jackson, colored, who
was arrested yesterday for evading
them, but bring on your Huns!
Boss" quoth Jackson, when ar
raigned before Judge Garvin in the
United States district court ,yester-
day. "Ah ain no Stacker. Jess to con-
vince you, jedge, bring in fo' Ger
mans. Bring In ten, If yo' feel like it.
1 cert'n'ly will separate 'em, Jess
lead me to EN-"
Why didn't you register, then?"
queried his honor.
Boss" replied the would-be war
rior. IT don know no laws. I'm a
hghtin' man"
you certainly are" Judge Garvin
acquiesced, beginning Tomorrow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

Every article will be sold on a strictly
kndRemember won't have take whats left from
lot of undesirable merchandise but k" what yo,
want from the choicest ceanes and best stock
well regulated sore-Here clean house twice
regardless of conditions all stock worth
siderable than the price asked pay for
the advantages for Don't this golden opportunity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02

Will trade a high-class talking
machine with a fine selection of
records for an upright or a PLAYER
piano. Troup Bros, st7 Chestnut
street-adY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
[n'tit? Have you overheard

Why shouldn'tit? Have you overheard
of prices like we quoting for high grade mer-
chandise There going be many empty spaces our re-
serve storage when close doors Saturday night
for the people here yesterday from all Central Penn
syvan to take advantage of the best opportunity that has
presented itself to the buying public They bought freely and
generously and tomorrow and your friends coming to
get your share from our immense stocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-02
. Kuppenheine1
. Clothes

The first day of the sale was phenomenal so far bevond
unable
possible take Sore"to wand
day be the o the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
eral combing Of a. city for draft evad'
,,o tho hoe t,lyo,, njaoo op,.u-boro
.ByConde

eral combing or a city for draft evad
ers that has taken place anywhere.
All those arrested were loaded into
moving vans, trucks and other vehi.
cles and taken. under armed guards
to the assembly room at the court
house. Some were marched through
the downtown streets under armed
guard to the court house where long
rows of tables and clocks had been
provided to give the men a chance
to tell why they did not have their
registration cards with them. Many
were released when they satisfied Of
fcialsZ they had registered and sent
in their qucstionnaires.
'"' Many Held
Others were not so fortunate, how
ever, and hundreds were lined up in
the courthouse corridors under guards
pending further disposition Of their
cases. Officials expected to work all
night and perhaps all day tomorrow
checking up the mems records.
Many ct those taken were foreign
ers bearing Italian alien cards, but not
uIdlL CdIuS, W ~ CoulN Aot oPCAh LILY
lish and this added to the confusion.
Seven hundred picked deputies left
headquarters in the court house AMI
in small squads went to the ha Use.
Cuardsmen and deputies in uniform
watched the front and rear doors
while agents Of the department OF jus
tice went through the places and eI-
amined all the men. All who appear
ed to be of draft age but who had no
cards were taken, lined up and march
ed down the streets.
Many men were taken from their
sweethearts or wives while walking
along the streets and from dance halls.
Weeping and shouting women walk
ing behind the procession along the
principal downtown streets Werf conf
mon sights, .,i'' ~.
- A detachment Of home guards raid
ed a confectionery store and tore down
a picture OF the kaiser, and one of the
late Emperor Franz Joseph, which
were hanging on the walls.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
Weather Improving.

$50 Weather Improving.
The weather on the battlefront was
reported improving Saturday.
Premier Clemenceau has added to
French confidence in the outcome Of
the great battle by an explanation Of
the situation to the preliminary mill
tary committee, in which he told them
the situation might safely be left in
the hands of Frances admirable army.
His statement supplements General
Foch's ''all is going we'll" in his re-
marks of the 'state> of affairs in the
battle area. ~af'. - .'"
The anniversary Of the entry of the
United States into the war was made
the occasion abroad Of celebrative
functions in London, Paris and Rome
and the sending Of numerous mes
sages of felicity by allied leaders. A
notable utterance was that by Prem
Ter Lloyd George, in which he predict
ed that during the next few weeks
the United States would give tho
Prussian military junta the surprise
Of their lives" 80 ~ .'.'N
q ARTILLERY MAKES WAR
With the French Army in France,
April C.-(By Associated Press)--Tnc
artillery alone made war during the
night and early this morning, but
made it with great vigor, chiefly in the
vicinity of the junction OF the French
and British where strong enemy ac-
ton seemingly marking time, while
taking rest, perhaps for another for
ward push here or elsewhere.
The German emperor, who is said to
be watching the battle has real war
movements proceeding before his
eyes.
However, the Germans now have
reached ground which they had not
previously prepared, as they did the
country they devastated last year be
ing Roye, Lassigny, Noyon, st. QUEEN
tin, LaFere and Chauny, where they
left no shelter whatever for the allied
troops, whose movements they were
thus able to observe without hind
rance.
The present fighting is progressing
over a rather broken country, and the
Germans are meeting with the fierc-
est resistance on every inch Of it, and
they are open to counter attacks that
are perilous for them. The slight
lamentations in the lines. in the last
few days show how the French and
British are taking advantage of the
natural conformation of the ground,
while they are strengthening their de-
fcnsive lines and their artillery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
1000 PRISONERS.
WITHOUT DRAFT
CARDS IN R AID
Minneapolis Police Invade Pool
rooms and Dance Halls for
sEvaders
IS RECORD POLICE ACTION
Moving Vans Take PricOners tn
Court House Assembly
Rooms

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Sap
pr0ximately 1000 men of military age
who did not have their registration
cards Q rOther credentials with them
were taken into custody here tonight
when agents OF the department of JUS.
tice and members of the local home
guards raided 197 poolrooms and dance
halls in the city. Those in charge of
the raids said it was the largest gen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

With the British Army in France April 6(By the Assoc
ciated attack by the Germans in the drive
for ns appeared to be under early hour today At
SO O'clock this morning the reported be advancing
near the Vare wood which lies in the Somme valley
Of Corbe go ~ zQ' fs"@,'E@ ~ ~ 70, - 1 ~
The strong hostile assaults which made in this region
Yesterday the pushing back somewhat of the defending
line south Hangard wood Elsewhere the Germans were
pulsed with severe losses " ...,. ~ i
This operation was divided into two sections About mid
day enemy surged forward large numbers just below the
Some The British artillery and machine guns opened ter
rife which had THE advancing infantry and brought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

have not been reported to state head
quarters here.
The chairman of Compbell county
reported this afternoon that its al
lottment of $4,000 had already been
surpassed and the money is in the
banks. The county claims to be the
first in the state TO oversubscribe its
quota.
The active drive in the state will
be started April IS but the increasing
OF the state quota to neatly double
more of the second loan has spurred
the people to early action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
LOAN CAMPAIGN
!. FOR $22,000,OOO

Aberdeen, S. d., April S.-South Da-
kota is bending to its task of raising
s22,OOO,0OO of the third liberty loan
and tonight one county reports over
subscription of it's allotment while
advance subscriptions are pouring
into county chairmen, although details