davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
HAYDEN STAR ATHLETE
ON MOHAWK TEAMS

Relatives Of Aubrey Hayden, q
years old. OF l62s e street southeast,
yesterday tried without succsss to
ascertain whether. the washington
boy. . stoker on the U. Q. o. Coving-
ton. which was torpedoed on . return
voyage from France July 1, met death
or ID among those reported by the
Navy Department to have been safely
landed at French port.
The Navy Department has not ad-
Wired the father Of the boy, Jared
Hayden. Of the above address, whether
his son was lost or II saved. The
department announced that no ad1i-
tional names have been added to the
list Of the lost and the family has
found hope in the fact that he Is not
among those missing.
Hayden enlisted In the navy A year
ago In June and was at once assigned
to sea duty. Hayden has a brother,
Earl. and q sister. Alice, living here,
In addition to his parents.
Aubrey II well known here In inde-
pendent and scholastic athletics. He
was q member of the championship
football and baseball teams Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club during 1915 and
1916, az he was first string end with
the gridironers, while he did the bulk
OF the receiving with the nine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
DE RAVANEL INJURED
WHEN BALL Is SLICED

W. c. DeRavani. one Of the most
popular players Of the Bannockhurn
Golf Club, has certainly had more
than his share Of bad luck recently.
and his fellow members. both individ-
ually and collectively. have extended
to him their most heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Last week, while at the third hole.
he was struck In the eye by one OF
the players who hooked his ball His
eyeglasses were broken and he was
very badly cut, 50 badly. in fact. that
1t was at first thought he would lose
the sight Of one eye. He was out for
the first time on "Wednesday. and
while at the club received word that
his son. who is an oficer IN the Avia-
ton Corps at Fort Worth. Texas.
was killed in an accident.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
.PLAYERSREACH
PRIME AT 2s
Majorityof Great Stars APP
pear at Their Best at
This Age.

When does the great ballplsye,
reach the greatest efhciency.
AZ what age 10 his proves su-
perior TO his efforts at other tirnesy
A little study of the ares az which
ball players have had their great
year IL interesting. II shows that
at about twenty-five or twenfy-six
the maximum OF efaciency is
reached.
Honus Wagner had his rreatest
year In 1900. At least ne reached
his maximum as q batsnan that
year, and HIS fielding was never bet
ter. In 1900 Honus was tweuty-sfx
years old He batted $50 for the
season
Napoleon LsJoie had his best year
In 1901. when he was twenty-six.
That year the great Frenchrnan bat
ted for an astounding total Of .ia..
Cobb's star year was In 1911. when
he was twenty-five. That year Cobb
batted .l20 ana amassed afs hits
and lf7 runs. When it Sc consider
ed that there are few batters who
get beyond 100 runs or 500 hits a
season II may be seen how far out
ahead Of the neld Cobb was that
year.
Matty had something like sixteen
great years. but the greatest OF
these was in 1905. when, he was
twenty-five. That year Matty won
thirty-one and lost but nine Rames
out OF forty and pitched three shut
out games against the Athletics in
the world series, an achievement
which was never eouaIled.
Ed walsh's super year. when he
won forty games and lost fifteen,
beside saving a number for other
pitchers was In 1908. walsh was
twenty-six then His record of forty
wins has been beaten by only one
pitcher. Chesbro having gone him
one better.
Walter johnson reached his hest
season in 1913. when he was twenty
six That year he won thirty and
lost but seven games.
1t Is hard 70 pick the greatest year
OF Grover Alexander. who has won
more than thirty games during the
last three seasons. but he delivered
these victories during his twenty
fourth year. twenty-nfth and twen-
ty-sixth years.
Joe Wood won twenty-three games
and lost i've In 1919. when he was
but twenty-three and Rube Mar
guard was the same age the same
year when he made his remarkable
run Of nineteen straight games. But
the majority OF the great star.
have been around TWENTY-FIVE or
twenty-six when they had their bess
seasons
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
CARDINALS TO PLAY
ARMY TEAM TODAY

Alexandria, Va. July e.-The Cardi-
nal Athletic Club baseball team, which
has been recently greatly strengthen.
ed by the addition Of some Of the
best amateur baseball players Of
Washington, will play one of the
United States Service mines stationed
near this city. The game will be
played on the new high school
grounds, near Cameron and West
streets, Sunday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
REX WILL BATTLE
ENGINEERS TO-DAY

The crack engineer nine OF the
Departmental League and the Rex
Athletic Club will battle today on
the field al. Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. ''Ches" Lyons, one OF
the best pitchers developed on the
sand lots of this city in recent
years will toe the slab for the SOL
diers, while Manager Wright will
select Owen Ferguson. or Braund,
for the firing line.
This game which will be called
at 2:30 o'clock promises to be a
hard fought and interesting battle.
and doubtless q large crowd WI BE-
on hand.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
CADDOCK now
CHAMPION
Sergeant at Camp Dodge
Shows Class IN Recent
Lewis Match.

Chicago, July 6-That caddock-
Lewis match the other day, in Des
Moinee. Iowa, was the real thing, and,
though caddock hung to his title. he
only succeeded In holding Il after
two and q half hours Of the har1e
fighting one could wish for. II was
q pretty show, too. with the Kentucky
stranger making himself known as
among those present every minute Of
the i6o.
The little god called luck, IN order
perhaps not to show partiality, was
good to both OF the boys. He saved
Lewis twice from falls when Il
seemed almost certain the champion
had him, and Caddock was favored
by him, IN that the contest was held
10 two and q half hours. for The
champion was tiring rapidly toward
the close, but for which fact II IN
highly probable he would have turned
the Kentucky lad with q desperate
toe hold that he clamped On with
barely ten minutes to 20.
Cadcock had accepted q handicap
Of over forty pounds against the i'd
vice of his manager. Gene Melady
who was opposed to the match from
the start. Earl argued for Il, and
finally insisted, and In view Of the
fact that the Eighty-eighth Division,
to which Sergt- Caddock n attached
ut Camr Dodge, is liable to 90 across
the waters shortly, II may be Earl's
last big fight until after the Raissrs
licked.
All In an. Il was Q snappy, tough
match all the way through, with some
patches Of intense interest Lewis
threatened seriously and had the vast
throng Of Caddock rooters nighty
worried several times, but caddock's s
resourcefulness seems unlimited and
he was able to meet every emeryency.
Lewis was in good shape and put
up his usual steady. doggedly good
match, making plenty OF the pace
throughout and keenly alert to the
defensive end Of the matter. De-
feated, he congratulated the victorious
champion In manly style. That's Ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
FRIAR ROCK SOLD
TO J. H. ROSSETER

New York. July John n Mad
den. one OF the few men who have
stood out in the breeding indus
try has Just completed one Of the
biggest horse deals ever recorded In
the American turf history. The
deal was the transfer Of Friar
Rock and twenty-five brood mares
to J. II. Rossiter. OF San Fran
cisco. II is understood that the
consideration was something over
500. 600.
Madden purchased Friar Rock q
few years ago from MAJ. August
Belmont for $4,000. He has won
many OF the classic races both In
the East and on Kentucky tracks
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
LIEUT.. BREWER BACK
AT MARYLAND STATE

Lieutenant Brooke Unity Brewer,
the national schoolboy sprint cham
pion, who has been attached to the
Field Artillery School at Camp Jack
son since his graduation as an on
at Camp Meade has once more re-
turned to his first love. Brewer has
been detailed to the Radio School at
Maryland State College.
1t was while attending the Maryland
State College that Brewer became ma
tionally famous In the track world.
He also jumped into the limelight In
the Maryland State football cham
pionship and was rated as one of the
best halfbacks that ever played at
the College Park school.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John W. Gill. 7s years. B3 l. st. sw.
Herbert h. McAuley. q. St. Elizabeth's Hosp
Emily L. Morgan, 81 Casualty Hospital.
Petros Chaconas, 9 months, 10 6th st. NV.
COLORED.
Leanna Harris, 80 years, 1903 st. NV.
Lucinder Craig. -. 6o4 K st. sw.
Mary summerville. 65. AZ Maine ave- w.
Ida Simms, a, Tth & R l. ave. NV.
Addison Wallace, q. SIS L st. NV.
James Pussy. q. tuberculosis Hospital.
Alexander Cogbin, rs. l2 Bowin road.
Dennis T. Cook. II. go2 N st. NV.
Beatric Cox. 6 months, 1914 4th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
MITCHELL Is
WINNER AT GOLF

Mrs. n. q. llitchsll won the
women's putting contest az the Co.
lumbia Country Club yesterday. her
nrst victory In the trophy events.
She dsfested Nrk n. Charlton
orsyes IN the final Q and Q
In the semifinais. Mrs. Mitchell
defeated hrA y. q. Phelps. 8 and Z.
and Mrs. Graves won from Mrs. C.
3 watts, 4 and ..
In the consolation final. Mrs A.
Be. Hsaton defeated Mrs. g. A
Reeves, 3 and Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John j. and Pearl Sangster, girl.
Charles c. and Florence 8. Rowzee. boy
francesca and Raffaela Pettiglio. girl
Henry v. and Ethel VI. McConkey. girl.
Thomas J. and Nellie G. Long. girl.
Anton and Evelyn Herl, boy.
Bernard and Fanny Goldstein, boy.
Herbert z. and Esther @. Davis, girl.
Albert 8. and Alice Brainard, girl.
Archer II. and Helen B. Brown. boy.
Francis /. and Marie J. Brooke, girl.
C0L0RED.
Gordon W. and Gladys NJ. Wilson, girl.
James and Mary Robinson, boy.
Andrew and Berthe Myers. girl.
Moses and Emily Black. girl.
Jerry and Bertha Bolden, boy. IT,.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
PROMOTION FOR 0UIMET.
Famous Golfer Has Been Commits
stoned a Second Lieutenant.

Boston, July 6-Sergt. Francis Quiz
met, OF the national army, Western
amateur golf champion, was notified
today that he had been commissioned
a second lieutenant and assigned to
the Quartermaster's Department here.
Orbnet was made corporal after
he had been at Camp Devens few
months, and later was promoted 10
sergeant.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTEREp AnTo
mobile. city or suburban, and psy you hiabes,
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, children. dis
earded clothing. Of all descriptions. Addre.,
postsl o. phone. win caE e RICE. Isn Ttb
t. Nv. Ira
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.
POULTRY.
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHIER, AuctIoneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PERSONAL EF-
fects, etc. By public auction, to pay storage
and other charges Notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday. July %. 1918. commencing at $40
9,s eioCk a m. within the salesrooms Of Adam A.
Weschler, s2O Pa. ave-, we will sell by public
auction. to pay storage and other charges, all
goods stored with US on the following names: /:
James T. Henderson, Gemain A. James. sadie
foyer. Isabel stitt Ernest Scott, William
Barnes. James Deal. Alli,on Hancock, w. n.
Bible. Edith Carter. William Mayor, Minnie
Henry, James Nelson and Roll NJ Cooper, All
parties interested viii please take notice. Term.
cash. UNION STORAGE COMPANY. ms
Fla. ave. NV, "a srd It. NV. hs.isis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TEWLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH MEALS
for two ladies'. private home; al modern i'm
EoFsmcnts; no other boarders; use Of piano.
Il; located at franklin Park. Va; thirty
WADE WELLS. Rosslyn l2ek Can OF
JUST
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

OWING TO ILLNESS IN FAMILY OWNER
desires to sell attractive, commodious, honey
bungalow at l3 Carroll avenue. Takoma Park,
a. m G.. six rooms; beautiful for situation -
near car line: proper price; must sell; already
vacant; keys and information at house in rear
ju7-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WAR WORKER LEAVING WASHINGTON
desires dispose Immediately complete house
holds goods; six rooms; bargain Telephone
CleIeiand l8s. iu7-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
TABLE BOARD.

SPECIAL DINNER from l:30-
8 o'clock; fried chicken.
hot biscuits and salad; best
home cooking. THE NOR
TONGUE, 2ll8 Penna. ave.
NV. Phone West l407. ,ur,,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
LOST.

Losr-sD BILL IN DOWN TOWN SECTION;
reward if returned TO ITz KiIbourue place
NV iu5-t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
GTED-FURNIsHED ROOMS,

FED-BEDR0ON SET IMErGL BED;
p ru<s e<ts priee and, dcenpsion. BOX
tsraA ofies- m7-If
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
PERSONALS.

LET'S TURN To A MORE PLEASANT
subject and talk about a big stack Of good
Uncle Sans long green cash. We are in favor
OF having them and paying them out to you
direct for mems worn suits, oyercoats shoes.
etc. and viii call when you say. JusTH's
OLD STAND, GIG d. ;,-.it
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE ECONOMY" SENT FREE
upon request. Contains n pages practical,
AUTOMOBILE DIGEST. Cincinnati. ia7.It
DODGE TOURING: BRAND NEW; EXTRAS,
going In service; 5000 cash; worth 81. .3oJ. soi
18th st. NV. as@
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
FOR SALE-GARACES-

GET A GARAGE TBkT WILL oUTL1sT
any garage In the market In appearances. dun.
oility. and price. v. 7. q. BTEN, las q 4.
NV Phone sl9
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
AUTO REPAIRS.

ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
Autns 81 any nake and ase repaired or rebuff
rords nxed while you wait Storase. R0e
Hoi hACkEf. 50 10Th 1t -. Lincoln ma
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

GNTED-BOY 10 SERVE HERALD
e. Apply Mr.. COURTNEY. G st NV:
q
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

n WANTED TO SERVE HERALD
kte Apply 9ls 6th S. myI+tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
MRS. PETER ALIEN DEAD

Our people were shocked this
morning to hear of the death. during
the night. Of Mrs. Peter Allen She
had been IN very poor health for
over year past, but with the COM
ing Of the fine spring weather seem
ed slightly improved she was down
town Tuesday this week and appear
ed TO be feeling more like her old
time self than she had for many a
day.
The attack came at about two
o'clock this morning and at two
thirty she had passed away.
Mrs. Allen was one ef the earliest
residents Of Hurley. end occupied Il
position ia social and Iogde circles
that will cause loss most keenly
felt.
Definite funes al arrangements have
not, yet been announced. but 1t is
very probable that the services will
be held at the house; Money after.
noon. 81
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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tse serY disturbing tn falioN tae
peace time habit oE delaying the
E,stil s.F s.sx.s4 4 L. y nd
0g aatnnn. III spite u advise and
urging many people viii aslas hay /.
ing. as sn former years, ana ss1ese
Wiil have te scramble f0r eas8 ra.
tioms, There IL no time like the pre-
sent Id providing heat Insurance for
next winter. II will be neeSss.aaE
In about the average quantities
The Coal Aga,in q recent issae,
said
The prednctiQn of enal 80 ssstf tiYia
Eear has been more than. l,aosl, goo
tons less each week than the omt-
i lsat estimated as necessary to pre-
vent smother tuel famine ae I'll gsin4
ter
Miners are easily isseitea to strike,
Within the past days trouble has
been threaIealing Iii The Penn lssaiia.
mines Ii must be taken into consia-
erasiosl, also, that miners may slow
down and fail 10 maintain 3 prosiue-.
lion record established 1T The nI1n
Ing of 4 special campaign.
Io ENJOY the saraaler prcpe tt b &
prepared for next winter Buy coal
r,oW This is not . coal dealers pro-
pssyaadil Fuel prieas ose Fixed by
the government and the delivery
prices during the winter months,
Tne citizens duty is to cooperate In
plafas for preventing traffic conges.s
tion at any period of the year.
Sioux City Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
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go sss Sess sfsssss's IS sfsss 81 sss
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/ 80 * sass.s !. ttss.s
asSs ~ n ksssss ~ ~ 80 s'Ass As'sss
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
-
AsssI
tass s4 sas4s
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i
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sg &
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sa
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Il
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Wlseatiess and sieataess geokers
Made Eass hs Ness RaIlsaim

BF0eaingss y d, ApFlI 30fhw-sSasgrv
II 4 hundred reeaips for wlleAtleas
and ffteassess cesYking are offered In i
free bulletin 3ust published by the
boffe eeonogniss department of state
college Tie general sapies covered
are aulck breads, geaat breads,saaat
The book is handsomely sasane IN d
thres-coior cover ANY sysaiaR or
girl IN ha state may secure ore free
apan application to the president,
asking for Conservation Cookery"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

Strawberries from June unfit IT
frssxes up. is what you can have if
you set ont LOO progressive ever
bearers this spring. They bear the
first yeais Sz.vpu for 100 plants, de-
liyered
CHARLESTON.
CenterviiIe, S. ID