davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Two.base hts-Youns. KaufF. Hoike. Paskert.
MerkIe Sacrifice hIts-Burns. Paskert. Hendrix.
Sacrifice Aes-Zimmerman. Kaun. KiIlIfer. Double
pIay-FIctcher to NIsheff to HoIke. Left on bases
New York. g.; Chicago. II. First base on errors-
New York. {. Base on balIs-Perritt, I: Anderson.
2; Hendrix. 1; Causey. I. Hlts-on Perrltt. In
2-3 Innings; OF Anderson, 7 In 8 i-3 Innings; OF
Causey. 8 In Innings; of Hendrix. In innings.
Struck out-By Hendrix. 3: by Perritt 2; by Ander-
son, !! Winning pItcher-Hendrix. Losing pitcher
Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
DETROIT
Totals 4s24lll Total. s27l2277

.Batted for Jones In eighth inning
tBatted for Cunningham In ninth inning
Washington ..,... 0 o 0 %
=, Two base hits-Judse. Milan. Walker. Heilman.
Three base hit-Ansmith. Home rur--IIeilman
Stolen basesYoung. Schultz. Sacrifice hitsNJmds,.
Asmh Morsan To- sasries e. fymsohpte Double plays
Detroit. 4 Washington. S. First base on errors
Detroit ta !; Washington L.. Bases on balls-Ofr
Ayers. 8: of Boland. l. Hits-Or Boland & In
innings on Jones in |: off Cunningham. /
IN J. Struck out--By Ayers. l: by Cunninghsm. I:
Losing pitcher-Cooper -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Toronto Druhs Ne7guvk::
SeUenth Straight Victory
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Binghamton at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester. 2; Binghamton.
Buffalo. 3; Jersey City, 2
Toronto, S; Newark, 4
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse. 2
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
,, W: l.. ret. w. l.. Pct.
fBngtn II .750lBuffalo.. 80 8. 500
Newark II GIL Balt'm'e....9 III .45O
nochesr . .563ISyracuse. IS IL .294
Toronto. 10 .556IJer City. All .267
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Fourth for FtHerb"!
CLEVELAND "a. ~

'Batted for Halt In NTH ,nnIno.
New York .....:.... 9 -
Two. base h!t-GlIhooley. Stolen ba,s.-w,mh,.
gsnss. Pipp. Sacrifice hItsThormahien l2). RodIc'
Wambsqqanns, Chapman and {. j. MiiIer. Leff m
nasssIhew Yor*. 7; Cleveland. s. First base on on
,sH Si morton g. H. By pltcher-sy rhorn'ahissn
By ThormahIen {; by Morton T. Wild nItoh-Mor- y1e
ron. ""' p''o"-mor.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
lo'H's 'o4 IU "A Is II Totals $50 81 "a q
.Fatted for Davenport in seventh inning
tDalte1 Tor Rogers in ninth inning
tBatted for Gregg In sixth inning.

~17"VteH TOT ITegg N Sixth inning
fhlladslSha sa'' 552 9 - -
Two base hts-Hendryx. Walker. Burns Three
Ease Mt:se1iardner. McAvoy. Stolen bascs-Sisler
+ ios sacrifice hts,shannon. Dugan Sacrifice fy
shsnno SshuSsm, Double pays-Dusan Shannon and Burns
nrsio nnrnn Dugan and Burns: Gardner Dugan and
furS nN Left on bases-st. Louis s: Phiiadelpiis M
o On Its F,rst pa 6ase OH error-Phadelphia l. Bases
~ ga uahs,-on S0thoron 2; Off Davenport / of
kogers 1 OF Gregg l.; of Myers. T. H,s1ofr or
SItnofoni . IN 2 2-S innings: off Davenport in
R innings; of Myers IN innings Hit By pitchep tf
ornn pashenport YER (Oldring>. Struck out-iSy Soth
drec a. winning pi'cher-Grcsg, Losing pitcher-solh
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Totals ...s22s 27l75 Totals

Totals 80 81 II s. Totals - SO 27 10 |
SPshllidslRhia Psillisa}i :. .:..:: 80 -
u, Iwoba hit-Cravath stolen bases-Chase.
Piays-L plays Ss Masee to Backhune Brsssler to BacA
McGafagan to Luderus. Left on basssEPhilaisl
phia ll g. Cincnnati. g. First base y, er-crs-
l'htLcelphia, l.: Cincinnati. ?. Bases an na.is-
cn c Usher. of Bressler. / on Mayer, i. Hts
ON Eler In l-3 inning; or Bressier 10 S2-3
pitCher-Eller - ~ N~'NN' - S'~>ois
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Facts and Fancies
BY Louis Lee Arms

TIME uboned table undertakes number of men on
each team in the American and National would
would not be affected by amendment to the seecv
regulations by Crowde
To who believes that order literally applied not force the
majors the figures interesting Thev follow
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Answer to T. D., of u. S. N.
First and second money ($e) should
be equally divided between the two
men tied for high honors.-[S Sport
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
The score
Totals ..2S Sl4 81 l6 l Totals ....2S 2 q

Stated for Sherdeu In ninth inning
2, sFo9kyH 4d,71s .......... Q g ! 81
Stolen base-Olson. Sacrifice hits-O'Mara.
Doolan. Double plays--Hornsby and Pauette Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 7: St Louis. !. Bases on balls
-Sherdell. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Sherde (Ol-
SOM Struck out--By Grimes. 8; by Sherdell. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Spaldirg Us. Ibser7

last named equation after only that can ser
ousy be considered and the will have to be proved
by the exemption of
the does sanction enterprises
necessity. -'
Of amusement enterprises motion pictures because thew are
the most democratic of all FORMS
but will be difficult Grounder that
the male tennis chorus at the Winter provides rexa
ton than to understanding game between Cleveland and
New - ~ ~
"A Dolls House" is spirited Of a woman's soul but
when the boys Harlem with dollar for
purposes they prefer Spaldng up in Harlem
M ABOUT tneir souls or other souls but they
nome club current possibilities And probably
tha tne boys up IN Harlem and the
this country the be
professional sport is from them
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
American League Players in Service


Boston Barry Shore Walsh
Pennock, Bader, Bentley Cooney Hobltzell-13 -
Aouls-S!oan Jacobson Fncher Murray
Graw--7. " ' "f' N~ 1"0 'As
Chdcago-scott Jenkins and Lees
PhladelphiaSharman Bates Noyes, Witt
Klepfer Smith, Dkerson
Detroit-Odham Baker, Walker andE Ehmke-4
Washingon-Leonard H.
Gibson-7 0'' ~' ~NAs'O" AA~
Toal-55.
HE table shows that from the
diamond leaving SO players
to continue the Under the
nigh impossible for each season
and present with balance capable sustaining
1t greatly to the credit Of the big
their branch
cent OF the normal playing strength of the
In addition to sending one-fourh colors
certainly that would business
this ommerciaed sport will Offices in
various tax forms than 100000 this season.
AS the table shows under the ruling business with
vested interest of $5o00ooO damaged that
ooo young the large majority of them might
be turned into trade channel the losing addition to
So0000 the rereave league men,
nant to the American public.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Iotsis ...Sl4 26 IL 81 Totals ...sl5l2 27 8 l
Newark l a I n n .
Toronto .,.

r,,rs"'h mso,b.se HI Mhi'smBaiey tl. Purtel powney
Sacrifice - hi,sr-Mecarcn. PurteI tsj sscriace Sacrifice
KnsH~mgn. Ko,,asS I.,, Double plsy-shay to Holly to
sssS 1c On & &b.ils-9n Walker, l; oil Justin. g. Hts
IN wsissr. Il in innings: OF Rommel i in
mca nns,,r 'ssicyl Struck out-By Walker. i: by
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
American Association

Kansas City. T.: Louisville. g.
othss ssmes postponed lsainl.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Eastern League

New London 6: Providence !
Hartford at Now Haven fv.A .~..,xs>
Baseball To-day. 3:45 p. NJ N. Y. Yankee.
t-Advt. ''' 'oe'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
The score
Totals ...eS 8 5 27lal rotal.

Tot.ls rs 5 q Ia Totals -. .a2 81 521lIs
jersey go cl'y..:..:...:::..: $50 -
=. Iwooase hits-Harrs. Felx Thrce-base hits
iMg,rphy. in,,p Shields Sacrifice ny--Marin Murphy
hs hss. On bases Bnhslo, 4 Jersey City l. Fist
Shield. l. Struck out--By Shields. 5; BY Hor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
The score
Totals ...aa 2 5 27l7l Totals

Pitissar.h PHiiaa h''''::. ....:.: @;
Two. base htsJ G. Smith. Hnchman Tnr,.
base hit--kelly. Stolen base-Aiollwtz nonblo
plsys-Rawlings. Herzog and Konetchy fe). lar
on bases-Boston, Z: Pittsburgh. g. F5rst on error.
Boston. l. Pittsburgh. !. Bases on baI,sHS
Nehf. q on Cooper. 7. Winning pIcherMNsbS
L0ing pitcher-Cooper ''~hot-Nen
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
of Nerue"

pitched his thryeventh consecutive inning If
baseball yesterday afternoon banked the
Indians for the first four He is bv wav Of becomn
league ''s :"
stun ana plenty OF ice cold nerve the way Manager
Miller Huggins defines his pitching
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National League Players Now in Service

National League Players Now in Service
New
ST. Louis-Knight, Miller Goodw Currean Htt-5
Brooklyn-Cadore,
N0' N0' NAe''o"ei a"a
Boston Shreber and Maranv le-3
PnsburghWarn
and,R th-2 "N N~Ne- "
Philadelphia Whitted and ihoefer rs
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

Chicago .:........:o .......... 3 90 -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
nurse CONSERVATION
D. c. RED CROSS aim
Campaign Started Here to Release
the Trained for War.

Conservation Of trained nurses was
discussed in all its phases by a spe-
ciaI committee of the District Chapter
OF the American Red Cross yesterday
afternoon in the Hibbs Building.
Because of the great need of trained
nurses over there a campaign for the
release of trained nurses employed in
this country in work that others could
do will be started at once.
The work of the committee will be
directed first to limit the demands
made upon the few trained nurses
remaining in the city; second. to cur
tail the employment Of trained nurses
as child-nurses. companions Of semi
invalids; third. to bring back retired
nurses into active service.
A vigorous campaign is to be waged
also to induce young women to enter
nurses training schools throughout
the District.
A corps OF attendants to aid fam
lies of moderate means in the care
OF those not gravely Ill was discussed.
Such attendants will act under the
supervision of the Visiting Nurses
Association.
DR.. George ". johnson, of the Red
Cross. is chairman of the special COM
mittee. and Miss Mary O'Toole. of
the Chamber OF Commerce. is secre-
tary. Other members are Henry 3.
F. MacFarland. Miss Georgina Nevins
and other Red Cross officials and rep
resentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce. the Board of Trade. the Med
ical Society OF the District of Column
bia. and practically every organiza-
tion of trained nurses throughout the
CITY
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FRANCE URGES
u. S. TO HURRY
OVER SUPPLIES
Germans Menacing North,
ern Ordnance Factories
by Present Drive.

Fearing that another German drive
might menace ordnance factories in
northern France, the French govern
ment is anxious for the United States
to hurry the shipment of guns and
shells. This was told to the Senate
Military Affairs Committee at its
weekly conference with the War
Council.
The committee members found that
ordnance in this country was still
slow in production, but showed some
improvement. and 1t is hoped that In
a short time normal production will
be attained.
The French have ordnance factories
in the south of their country. as well
as in the north. and these southern
factories are being increased in ca
pacity. They are supposed to be
largely out OF the danger zone.
Compliments for the behavior and
the courage of the American forces
was one Of the chief features of the
conference. The War Department ofi-
cials were extremely pleased and
proud of the Americans. Letters from
French soldiers examined by French
censors are filled with praise for their
American allies, and there was six
times as much laudation as there was
criticisms. SO it was told the Senators.
Troop movement to France and Eng
land has fallen of slightly since June
/. but this was said to be due. not to
the submarine menace. but to a tenn
porary shortage OF ship bottoms Cen
eral Pershing. It was learned. has
been personally in command OF the
American advances on the western
front where the situation was con-
sidered by the army officers to be
much improved. The German drive
has been stopped, the officials believe,
and the allies have gained ground.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
mud Pie" Ships, Miracle
Of War, May Win Victory
AZ Concrete Vessels in Shipping Board Con-
tracts-Barges and Tugs May
Solve Inland Transit.

ship construction The ship Faith
was built on the Pacific Coast. and
her name is significant Of the spirit
in which the work was undertaken.
Shipbuilders have taken this ship on
faith, and are ready to produce
others without further trials.
OF the forty-two concrete ships
for the Shipping Board, contracts
for eighteen have already been let
by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. Other contracts will be let
in a short time. The forty-two
concrete ships will nearly all be
tankers of 1900 tons each with a
capacity of $4,000 barrels of oil.
They will be of a type known as
capsule ships, and are expected to
prove very seaworthy. Each of the
7,5O0-ton ships will have engines
that will develop $500 horsepower.
and will have a speed of 10k knots
an hour. Others of the concrete
ships are cargo ships of 5000 and
$500 tons.
The five government yards for con-
crete ships are to be located at vari-
Gus points on our coasts. The con-
struction of one of these yards at
Wilmington, n. c.. Is already under
way. Other yards are to be located
ot Jacksonville. Fla; Mobile. Ala. ::
and San Diego, Cal. The fifth yard
Is that Of the San Francisco Ship
building Company. which built the
Faith.
This company has been given an
agency contract for eight concrete
ships. There are also two private
concrete shipbuilding yards available,
one at Brunswick. Ca, and the other
at New York City.
Trial of the Faith Successful
The United States Shipping Board
had so much confidence in the con-
crete ship from the outset that even
before the trial trip and the first voy-
age of the Faith, the Emergency
Fleet Corporation let contracts for
the building Of Is ships.
+. r. Mcmillan and E. s. Loeff;er.
research engineers for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and c. C. Brush,
of the United States Lighthouse Sery-
ice. were aboard the Faith as ob-
servers on her trial voyage.
IN our opinion the trip was very
successful and the indications are all
favorable toward the success Of con-
crete ships" was an observation In
a statement by these experts.
The organization and construction
OF concrete shipbuilding yards is easy
and inexpensive. There Is no lack of
material and only few skilled work.
ers are essential to the industry
Concrete ships can be built almost as
easily as children make mud pies,
and these mud ships may have as
much effect on the world war as the
cheese box on a shingie," as the
Monitor was described, had on the
destinies of the civil war in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
MISS STIMSON WILL
SPY OUT AIR ROUTES
Filler to Survey Between Chicago
and ST. Louis.

A preliminary survey OF the route
for the proposed aerial mail service
between Chicago and st. LoBIs has
been authorized by the Postofice
Department. Katherine Stimson
has been commissioned to make the
first fight June %. 1t was stated
officially last night, however. that
this trip would not be followed by
immediate establishment OF the ser
vice between the two cities.
Miss Stinson will carry a sack OF
mail and will make notes OF avail
able sites for emergency landing
fields. She will make a formal re-
port. on which the Department will
work out plans for operation of the
route. Opening of the service is not
contemplated at any early date.
however.
Funds for operation of aerial pos
tai routes are limited. Il was ex-
planned. The New York Boston
route will be started next. and this
will leave little money with which
TO start other routes.
Springfield. III. will be a stopping
place when the route is established
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
SPORTSMEN
YANKEES And
BRITISH BOTH
Independence Day Pageant
and Gen. Swinton' S Ad-
dress Prove It.

That Englishmen are good sports
men was seen in Major-GeneraI Swim
tons address to the War Risk In
surance workers from the steps Of the
New Museum Friday. Major General
Swinton is the. inventor Of the tank
and past Assistant Secretary of the
British War Cabinet.
He said that he felt no embarrass-
ment in addressing the War Risk In
surance workers who are acting the
part of England in the Liberty Tri-
umphant pageant on the Fourth of
July, because he felt fifty-fifty Eng
lish and American after his tour of
America.
Nor did the fact that Independence
Day represented a victory Of America
trouble him in the least. Englishmen
had never felt the keen interest in
that war that the more deeply con-
cerned Americans had.
symbol OF Unity.
This great pageant" continued
Gen. Swinton, will send around the
world the news OF the union Of the
two great nations.
cit will stand as a great symbol OF
the unity of the Allies and of their
determination to continue together in
their struggle until victory is finally
assured.
There is one point" continued
Gen. Swinton. (which /. as a Briton
wish to refer to without belittIing
or minimizing the part played by
the allies. 1t is the fact that in the
pageant the War Risk workers are
to take the part of the other great
section OF the Anglo-Saxon race. the
British Empire.
IN considering this. 1t Is impos-
sible not to consider the signifi-
cance of the day celebrated. 1t is
remembered by all Americans as the
day on which their nation became
a separate enc. This freedom won
nearly one hundred and fifty years
ago was won from England and yet
at the present moment events have
brought II about that the Americans
are willing that the British Empire
be represented in their great festi-
val. and are even preparing to act
the part OF the British who are not
able to represent themselves.
This Is a sign that the great war,
II 1t has done nothing else. has
swept away all misunderstan ndings
and all prejudices and brought to-
gether these two sister nations. who
speak the same language. have the
same religion and possess the same
ideals and the same conception of
right and wrong and of decency and
justice.
Though many Britishers have
personally experienced this friendly
spirit all through the country, il
seemed especially appropriate that
it should be delivered directly from
the heart OF the whole American
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

The first miracle Of the war was
the development of the fighting
.aeroplane. America has the honor
Of the first achievement in the
heavier -than-air machine. but its
development has been common with
the nations at war.
The second miracle of the war is
now in its first stages. and unlike
the areoplane. it is entirely new.
The United States has seized the
opportunity to go ahead of all other
nations. who are still diffidently ex-
perimenting, and it is possible that
her pioneer work may aid largely
in the winning of the war.
1t is the concrete ship. When
first proposed a few months ago
the idea of building ships of con-
crete was regarded as a fascinat-
ing absurdity, according to the
United States Shipping Board Now
that slme board has made prOvi-
siOns for the construction of forty
two concrete steamships, having a
lOldl Oh LtN,OVV, ana Ine
problem Of relieving the railroads
of the congestion of traffic as a
result of war work is about to be
solved by the construction of con-
crete tugs and barges for inland
and coastwise service.
Five New Yards Planned.
The Shipping Board has authOri-
zed the construction of five new
yards for the building Of concrete
ships, and other yards for tug and
barge construction. which can be
located on any naVigable stream,
are expected to spring up with a
mushroom growth all over the coun-
try. Other nations, it is expected,
will come to the United States for
concrete vessels. and this trade will
in no wise interfere with the am
bilious shipbuilding program of the
United States.
The Pacific Coast deserves the
credit for pioneer work in concrete
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
OSCAR STRAUSS WILL
PROBE SUGAR PROFITS
New York Economist to Examine
Refiners' Claims.

Oscar s. Straus. chairman of the
Public Service Commission of New
YORK. but who has offered his resig-
nation. had a conference with Herbert
Hoover, Food Administrator, yester-
day with reference to the investiga-
ton Mr.. Straus is to conduct into
increased margins for the sugar re-
liners. Mr.. Straus will undertake the
work Immediately, making his head
quarters in New York, for the pres
ent. at least.
The sugar companies contend that
the increased cost of labor and sun
phes have rendered inadequate the
margins of profit that were determined
last October. Mr.. Straus will call be-
tore him representatives of all phases
OF the sugar problem.
Mr.. Straus arbitrated the bie dis
pute between the railroad brotberboods
1914. 0"us III
Il have not yet determined upon
the line of procedure" said Mr.,
straus. THE question win be gone in
10 carefully. but as Quickly as DOS
sible." 30 pos-
Mr.. straus win return to New York
this morning. =.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Wilbur L. Marshal, Of Thurmont
Nd, has taken up his residence in
Friendship Heights.
Charles T. Turner, of the Agricul-
ture Department, is in New York
on departmental business.
George NJ Hassett is on a trip
TO Bristol. Va, the home of his
brother, Fred F. Hassett.
Elmer F. Jones, Of the Interior
Department, has resigned
Claude ]. Minor. of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, re-
eeived a promotion.
Paul r. Follinsbee and Mrs. Fol-
iinsbee are In Atlantic City for Q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

nation at the official celebration Of
such a historical occasion in the
Capitol of the States.
Gen. SwintCn here pointed out the
sacrifices that England had en-
dured in the last three and a half
years of the war to prevent the
crucifixion OF the world. He said
the participation of England in this
pageant would convey her sympathy
with us in the Independence Day
celebration.
Hand Of Fellowship.
'Tt would mean a word of COM
fort and sympathy and the right
hand OF fellowship to those who had
so long borne the heat and burden
Of the day.
After all. il is sentiment and not
material things that rule the world, -
continued Gen. Swinton. 1T draws
the people together whether Il is
in a joint effort or merely in kindli-
ness of spirit where there is an ap-
peal to the heart.
The thanks of Great Britain for
the efforts of the War Risk Insur-
ance workers who were to repre-
sent them were expressed by Gen.
Swlnton. TT is particularly appro-
pirate that the Fourth of July mes
sage should proceed from the Capt.
tai CITY," he concluded.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard,
Philanthropist, iii

New York. June s-Mrs Finley J.
Shepard. formerly Miss Helen Gould.
whose philanthropies have endeared
her to thousands. was today reported
seriously i'll at her home in Fifth
avenue from an ailment which may
require an operation. Neither from
Mrs. Shepard's home nor from her
physician DR.. Robert Coleman Kemp.
could the nature of her malady be
learned
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Singer Freida Hempel
Loses Her Alien Ratino

New York. June s.-Miss Freida
Hempel. Metropolitan opera star, lost
ner ratlng as an enemy alien today
ana gained american citizenship BY
marrying, William B. Kahn, New
York business man. The ceremony
took place in. st. James Church. the
Kew. Or. J. B. Remensnyder officiat-
ing. Miss Hempel announced her en-
gagement March 2. In Los Angeles
during her coast-to-coast concert
tour. She win sing at the Metropolis
tan Opera Mouse next season.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
New Jersey VIII Copy
Filed In Washington

Under the terms Of, the win Of
George p. Young. who died at Bel
videre. Warren County. N. J.. last
January. Martha B. Young, widow
Of decedent, is left the entire estate.
The viii IL dated November u. 1908.
and an exemplified copy thereof was
filed yesterday with Registrar of
Wills Tanner by reason Of the fact
that the property involved in the
estate includes ownership Of lot II. in
square sss2, of this city.
Filing of the copy Of the will in
the manner indicated will enable the
widow to convey or devise the local
share in any way she may desire.
beside establishing her chain Of title.