davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-14
GRIFFMEN WILL MAKE FIGHT
FOR PENllANTNaOMEST STAND
Boston and Cleveland Only Short Dis.
tance in Front Of Local Club.
Detroit Opens Series Here Today.
By pENMAN THo1GPsoN.

although
Of games
4. !, +
Only finished recognized
circuit from ofm ation.A y
Evening star., 1918-08-14
wAsHrNcroN,

'Batted for Keene in the eighth inning.
Warrington 49,. 2S
Phiiadeiphia 20 o o 1 o o eS
Two-base hits-IAvan, Ainsmith and Burns.
Home run--Johason- Hits-o6 Keene, in 8
inniun: on Bauer. none 1.-TWO batters faced
II inning SuEk out-By Johnson, 6; By
kseae. ! ; By Adams. I. First base on balls
ross-Washinetsn, 3; Phiiadeiphis. Doubie
piays-HerEan to Layan to Judge; Duean to
pyfes to Berns. Left on bases-washington,
Evening star., 1918-08-14
AM-FoR B1a LOAN.
St. louis Cardinals Need $50, 900
to Tide. Over Winter.

ST. LOUIS, No., August a. onicials
Of the St Louis Nationals. in circular
letter sent to stockholders yesterday.
pleaded for a loan Of $4,000 to meet
current expenses and tide the team over
for the. winter. The stockholders re-
penses of the organization. The CIR
cular states the money wi1l be repaid
with interest Approximately $125,000
Is still due MrA Helene II. Britton.
former owner Of the club.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
BAKER WILL QUIT
AFTER THIS YEAR
Home-Run King Says That He
Has Signed His Last Base
Ball Contract.

BOSTON. August 1l.-when the war
II over and the time arrives for the
reorganization Of various ball clubs
the Yankees perhaps will undergo
numerous changes. But for the fact
that the war has made base ball out
OF the question for next season Miller
Huggfns. always noted for his trades
and deals. would put in a very busy
winter. The Reorganization Of this
particular club can be postponed this
winter. but 1t is certain to come.
One player who will not be seen in
. Yankee uniform or in any other
major league uniform after the close
OF the current season Is John FSank-
Nm Baker. the man who made world
series home runs famous. or gained
nation-wide fame through these hon.
ers. just az one cares to view it
Baker declares positively that this is
his last season in professional ball.
and there are many reasons for believ-
ing that he will stick to his resolu-
tfon. Baker now Is thtrty-three years
of~age and the travels Of base ball
never did appeal to him. As far back
as 1910 he declared that he was going
back to his Maryland farm and would
do no more ball playing. but a world
series dividend that fall. when the
Mackmen beat the Cubs, caused Baker
to look upon the game with more ia
vor and he came back to share in three
more world series as a member of the
great Mack machine. He severed his
relation with the McGillicuddy forces
In 1914 and spent the 1915 season at
his home in Trappe. Nd. going out on
Saturdays and occasionally on
Wednesdays for games with a nearby
Independent club.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Cleveland Releases Groom

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August H.
The Cleveland American League club
yesterday announced the uncondi-
tfonal release Of Pitcher Bob Groom,
formerly of the st. Louis Americans.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washingtsn, 3; Philadelphia. g.
Washington, Q, Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 3; Fittsbuyh. !.
Iittsbzrgh, 2; Chicago. I.
Nsw xerk. S; Boston. Z.
1sw YeEk, 3; Boston, &
oincinnai. 6; st. Louis. O..
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, I.
Brssklyn, Z; Philadelphia, {l2 fn1.)
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Records Of Rival Hurlsrs'-
, in Series Opening Today

TIE appended Agures give. m
intimate line On how the pitch-
eHs Of the Nationals ana Tigers,
who begfA . series at Washang.
ton today, haye faxed IN inter
club games IRON April. 1e1b, to
Aates
NATIONALS, PITCHERa Ya.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
0utiielder Roth Suspended.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 14.-out-
fielder Bobby Roth of the Cleveland
Americans has been suspended by Man
aser Fohl for the balance Of the season
because Of Indifferent playing. Roth did
not accompany the Cleveland team east
yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Grifs Get Good Pitching

This latter pair-Johnson and
Harper-pitched effectively against
the, .Mackmen yesterday, and 1t is
largely due to their prowess that the
Griffs made 1t four out of Ave from
Evening star., 1918-08-14
NATIONALS PITCHERS
DETRnIT TEAM.
Grand totaIs

sWalter JoAnsoa,s eleven-year
pitching record against the
Tigers followss Games, 7Bs won,
40 lost, 27S percentage. .620s
shutouts, 81 innings pitched,
666s eDD0sing hatnnen, 10o6s
ra1s, HIT hits, 447y bases on
balls, 136, hit batsmea. z1s
struck out, 810S Wild pitches, 15s
earned runs from 1912 onIy, 81,
average earned runs Per afne-
inning game 1-62.
TTGERg PITCHERS vs.. WASH.
TNGTnM TEAM
Evening star., 1918-08-14
FAIRGROUNDS FOUNDER,
DR.. |. H. GUuCk, DEAD
Noted Educator, Author and Rec
ognized Authority on School
Physical Training.

SOUTH CASCO. Me, August 14.-Dr.
Luther Halsey Gulick. educator and
author, of, New York. is dead at his
f1fty-two years old.
DR., Gulick was chairman Of the in
transitional committee on physical
recreation Of the war work council Of
the Young Mems Christian Assoda-
ten. and had kept up his work until
broken in health
Authority ON Physical Training.
DE-. Luther n. Gplick was noted
throughout the country as an author
ity on physical training in the public
schools He was the author of nu-
merous books upon this subject, and
delivered a series Of lectures at the
ST. Louis exposition in 1904 which
won him international recognition and
honors as an expert in such matters.
He was .the originator and first sec
retary of the public schools athletic
league of New York. the original
branch of the organization which has
since spread to the majority of the
larger cities of the United States.
He later resigned this position to
ground Association of America With
the launching of this movement he
resigned his position as director OF
physical training in the public schools
of New York.
Before going to New York DR.. Gu
lick was a member of the faculty Of
the Springfield Y. NJ C. A. Training
School and was one of the origina-
tors of the game of basket ball, which
has developed into one of the most
popular of all indoor team games in
this country.
"Moral Survey" Of A E. r.
Recently he returned from France
where he made "a moral survey" OF
the American expeditionary forces for
the Y. NJ. C. A.
In 1906 and again in 1908 DR.. Gulick
was a member of the olympic games
commission in Athens. Greece, and
London. respectively. He was also an
American delegate to the second
International congress on school n.y.
giene in London in 1907 and lately
president OF the Camp Fire Girls or
ganization-
DR.. Gulick was born in Honolulu.
II. T., and was educated at Oberlin
College. Harvard and New York Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

A contract for enlargement Of Camp
Lee. near Petersburg. has been
awarded to the John T Wilson Com
pany, Inc, of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

shatted for Wataon In Tie seventh.
Philadeiphia -. 0 Q Q o . . o ii
Three-base hit-MeAvoy. saeri6ce hits
Aeosta and Judge. Hit.-0R .watsos, in !;
tnninEs. Struck oot-By Pearsoni 1; b.
Harper. 2. First base on bails-OR Watson, 2
OF Harper, I. First base on efror-lWrs;ins
ton.> Left on bases-washington, ~ Philadei
Phia. I. Double plays--Dykes to ,Dusan {.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Evidently Nothing fs Head the Flu
lkFluEAz;AM;

| MFluEAzAM
1'ev:se owe: HysAA>
lHyrHs>asAs ~
!yse....A"s !. i've
| Asyss4YM'e;s,euosp
.eE seA"'sA
fLvr r'se'ees.'e. !Is!, =.
Me.1Melv<NzA.
|'E,RsrsAepeAReD
~ spAth AND.
u. NoW ~eeWNSO 70
|dbyseveR>eooyi
| tNpA,s.y.ss,. !. s.. iElS: I:
,MExAN llLNeSS
..s.!l,M',IARpHl .!,'
iEee,epe AND
lSNccof%phNlep
N.Ax = s.nso. ~ " -a.st4SA,
HGAs N sA FEVER,
me- 1riu-ss S
,Hs y,!eI.MxT /: q.
/. HARD USsEE.
FoR AeevrdFsyer
~pAyss
". x,
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Got Big Contract.

In 1915 Baker was coaxed back into
professional ball with a contract call
ing for $4,000 for a period Of three
seasons. That contract expires with
the close OF the season now waning.
and Baker says he never will sign
another. He admits that he has been
we'll treated in base ball. but has
tired Of the game. He first Joined
the Mackmen in 1908, coming from
the Trf-State League, and has played
with only two major combinations,
the Mackmen and the Yankees.
Baker will be best remembered by
base ball fans as a slugger ex-
traordinary. His hitting proved the
most important factor in the three
world series which the Mackmen- won
between the seasons of 1910 and 1914.
Though not the most graceful fieldhg
third baseman in the game, Connie
Mack has gone on record as saying
that Baker was the best third base
man In the American League during
his stay with the Athletics. barring
the season of 1912. when Larry Card
ner outplayed him AS this praise
was bestowed after Baker had quit
Comics club the remarks were par
ticularly impressive.
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Accurate Thrower.

Another strong point about Bakers
playing has been his accuracy in
throwing. Miller Higgins remarked
a short time ago that in all his base
ball career he had seen no player
who was SO accurate in throwing
across the diamond as Baker. Posses
sing a powerful arm, he takes more
time than most third basemen before
letting the ball get away. and that
has tended to make his throws sure.
Since coming to the Yankees Baker
has not hit up to the standard Of his
days as a Mackman, but that was due
mainly to a severe accident at the
Polo Grounds in 1916. when he crash
cd into the stand. broke three ribs
andf suffered other internal injuries.
But he led the Yankees with the
stick in 1917. and throughout the
present season. Since joining the
club Baker has made twenty-one
home runs. and a short time ago he
reached the record mark for home
runs in the American League. He has
been the best drawing card of any
Yankee player since the days of
Keeler. and the club will miss him at
the gate rs well as the plate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

tee of comfort In the coolest weather.
1t has plain body with skirt por-
ton plated to It across the back, and
wide belt that is the only break In
Its long lines.
The other coat Is of heavy velOurs,
with wide shawl collar and turned
back cuffs of moleskin plush, all In
taupe color. Except for two plaits at
the side stitched down to the hip
lines, II is entirely plain. Just by way
Of showing how expertly stitching can
be managed the designer Of this coat
placed n small insert of cloth under
n cut-Out in the sleeve above the cuff.
Its color has much to do with the ele-
gance of this coat and demands the
sort Of designing that appears In it..
II is gentlewOman's cOat-equal to
nearly all the demands of the winter
season and very handsome garment
with all its simplicity. It buttons up
the front and may be brought up close
about the neck where the plush collar
will prove as warm as fur.
FRITZ &'s'"1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28
ANUNTRIMMEDHAT
Pinafore Sailor Is Made in Felt
and Black Velvet.
Rolls Up From Head--Has Low Crown
That Does Not Interfere With
Lines of Brim.

There Is strong tendency In France
to simplify street hats to the point Of
bare severity, and there is strong
effort here to trim all hats with
choice of buckles, ribbon, flowers,
plumes, cords or embroidery.
The sailor, with its straight brim,
has given place to pinafore sailor
that was launched here early last
spring. 1t is now made In felt and
black velvet and is sponsored by the
good milliners. 1t rolls up from the
head and has a low, crushed crown
that does not interfere in any way with
the lines of the brim. This hat is UNI
trimmed, except for q crown-band of
satin ribbon and fiat bow at the
side, or rather, this Is the style In
which It is advocated for street wear
and worn by well.drcsscd women; but
certain miliners provide its crown
with u large wreath of colored roses
or ragged chrysanthemums, and the
effect is quite good. 1t is then appro.
priate for an afternoon hat. II n
woman likes the shape, she can In
dulge In both kinds and choose sep
arate colors.
BY the way, duplication is strong
point In the modern selection Of
clothes. The woman who thinks she
must have every gown in her ward
robe different from the other, would
be aghast ut the knowledge that GER
tain fashionable women are leading
the way to having five gowns made
for an entire season exactly alike, and
five hats to go with them, exactly
alike.
The dressmakers have become ac-
customed to this innovation during the
last six months and they are now quite
used to It In the preparation Of an
autumn wardrobe. A woman comes In,
selects an entire costume with care
and attention to every detail, then or
ders rs many as she needs for the sea-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

Among the pretty frocks shown ut
the style show was this one of poplin,
indulging I'm narrow bands Of velvet,
and in plated panels at the back and
front. Only silk frocks can be allowed
the extravaganza of plaits; It is out
of the question to allow extra quaint.
ties Of wool for them. This attractive
dress has more than a generous al
lowance Of plaits to its credit, for It
displays u new management of the
bodice. For the slender woman who
aspires to wear u straight line dress but
hopes not to look angular, this Is u
model worth studying.
The bodice Is extended several inch
es below the waistline and Is straight.
with bands of velvet that relieve It's
plainness and improve the figure. The
sleeves are banded In the same way
and finished with velvet cuff'-that
Is simply wide band. The little
jacket Is plain and has shoulder cape
that widens the shoulder lines, and It
falls In n slight ripple over the bust
and mt the under arms. In other terms
II conceals the deficiencies Of the too
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
Shoes and Hats Should Harmonic;
VeIours Most Desired Coat Fab
rlc-0owns Without Trimming.

The all-white toilette possesses un-
denlable distinction.
Chiffon evening gowns are absolute.
ly without trimming.
Wide tucks are seen on the skirts
Of the Paris dresses.
Gabardlne frocks are belted with
narrow strips Of suede.
Powered cretOnnes make attractive
odd waistcOats and smocks.
Shoes and hats should harmonlze IL
costume Is to be successful.
One-piece dresses show plain fiat
backs with the fronts trimmed.
White lawn and lingerie collars are
very charming on linen frOcks.
Dresses of navy wolfe, printed
foulard are trimmed with beads.
VelOurs, In spite of their scarcity,
are the most desired coat fabrics.
The latest bOudOlr caps are made
Of Organdie and scalloped daintily.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

Fur fabrics have passed the expert
mental stage and are now rs much a
part OF the winters resources for gar
ments and trimmings as furs them
selves, They are used as furs are,
for trimming cloth coats and for the
body of coats that are usually fin
ished of with genuine fur In collars
and cuffs. Their manufacture has
reached such a degree of excellence
that they can bear the closest sort Of
comparison with natural furs. When
the question of durability is raised the
evidence is all I'm favor of fur fab
rics-they Outlast almost all other
cloths and Outwear the softest furs by
many seasons.
Manufacturers have been espe-
cially successful in initiating sealskin,
moleskin, Persian lamb. broadtail and
beaver. The moleskin and brOadtail
pushes make the richest looking coats
and are used in luxurious wraps,
trimmed with handsome furs for the
dressiest wear. One Of the coats In
the picture Is Of seal plush with COL
lar and cuffs and wide border at the
bottom of shOrt-haired fox. This Is a
coat for general wear and Is guaran-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28

thin figure. 1t is finished with roll.
Ing collar Of white wash satin cut
high ut the back.
BY the same sort of subtle manage.
ment the plaits and the horizontal
bands on the wide panels of the skirt,
fill out the thin narrow hips and seem
to betray curve which they really
help to make. Altogether II is unusual.
ly well designed and so simple tho
home dressmaker can hardly fail TO
make good copy Of It. Tucks or q
striped material may be substituted
for the velvet bands. If striped ma.
terial is used II must match in color
the plain goods to he used with II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-28
Autumn Brims Vary,

Many Of the hats for fall are ra-
Their large as to brlms, and no incon-
siderable number Of these models have
brims Of irregular shaping, some In
decided pointed effects.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-20
0prtiegun9 tolgt.)

Drudtpttr. Der bielige
0ilettantenpersiu per II ~uitultet na4s
ten Sonntu8 cine AufuDrun9 pon
,Wilbelm 2ea".
Die 6remOpDrter I'M
I1ngTt triiit Der Steinbofer : 9lo3 IN
Der StaOt ienen Nottor. Del be-
gIeit' ibn 4 Stud, un0 ple'8 10 gam
gen, meint oer 9tu5. nui a gguBe
1%trabenlatern 5eigeuo: n2Ba5 es oa
'Ur qrpBs Heid)ter Aobt's!"
oQeinter ra0t man net" beIebrt ibn
Def Oottor. soes nennt ma &one
oslaber!!"
rad amer 3eit miro Der Rag tront.
Der Dcttor tpnmt 81 cabin naus unO
,r09t: ng}o gIa5. ITS idon beHrr2"
,WobI", iogt Oh gto8, obeut is mir
lhou piel - 01nbtIaberi'
Gin Sournolif er6ieti
einen @rlei, in pem nitts iiano, ais
oos cine 8crt: pyiinopieb". 0drau.
meInie er:
$50 betomme otter grieie obnt
lntsyialiit. 1ies jt bas erftcmal
bah lA cine unteridgiit olne 8rle.
bstomme."
Il ubegrcifIid d. Scr,
(oor cincr Gabrit SUN Nrrrn &'am
pcr9; ~Scbrn 0lr, olc't 6ahrl! II
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-20

4Is fe in .SaItiiDbuosn antamsn,
ihlusen 1ie gleIG Den 2Se9 nab Dem
Nalpe Elm uRo panoerten Damn eine
UeIle 1Iamm 5pI9en Den rauld]ens
ben SanHen odpIH. Vii tat tInen
Ltefen Aten.oug uno bob ben &0pt.
Or Jog nit NDol,ne oen I%dnnenoHtt
Elm, uno Grmnerungen an leine Hinos
bsIt erpanIeH IN ielaem 9er3en. 9as
lnnIs pdtge Ole Ututter tIeme Nusz
lIuge NIT tpm gemdpt; lie battle lbul
Dtar1en et5dblt pom disable mt IeEs
nen Saumea uno bon Der 9eloe NIT
gbrsu Siumen; aaes miteinunoer, Den
2ea!o un0 oas Ulcer un0 Die 8erge
nn0 DE Sogsi, alIes bate Die Wtuts
ter Tim nit lieben0em N~eritdn0nIs
uaR9epradt.
VII ldneIte i'm 9eodHten an iene
Spa6ler9an9s, aber Iein Eadeln mar
eth %lrenIper. l~tdrrer 3ug, Der lIh un
,elne Nippen legEe.
9unpor beobahtste ibn. Gr iAlonq
ieinen Irm um lie unp le9te ben
Ibrl9en uuT lelne S9ulter. aber
troBoem bate tie oas Oefubl. oils lei
CT lpeIt fori. Sine G~lebtp1un9 bes
Oeutet nur penig, penn tie niht ole
6pIge elHes luarmen, mnlgen 0sodns
'ens lit. 4Is 0unpor MI leBt los
teln TAB. pu4s ibr Der Wtut wleOer,
un0 gIeid, als pb #, Den llriprun9
oes SadeIns abnte, tragic ne: .Ou
lptrIt naturIih Define Uiuttsr utt
buIb belu9eu3"
ga. iobalo i'd sinigeS erIsoigt ba>
be, tabreu mir matchmaker hin.
sd per0e mid pobl nidlt freima.
den tonnen".
.0os Atelier plro Islbit1eritdnos
Lib iofort auige9eben. Du iiebit uoqs
ltanoig abselaafft aus. uuo lh min
zine a%eiunoe 6rau baben".
(6ortiegun9 tolgt.)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

"The world cannot look forward to
a central Europe as an international
pariah, ostracized, outlawed and buried
in the oblivion Of its own sins. In
some way the fine old qualities Of Sax
ony and Thuringia, of Swabia and Ba-
varia, of Franconia and the Rhine
land. must be rediscovered and re-
stored and used as basis on which
may be built up life that will ex-
piate an interlude Of infamy and re-
store to once great race it's forfeited
sef-respect- Partition such as that
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
A n End to All
- Imperialism

The day Of imperialism in government,
in industry, in finance, in education, in
social affairs is at an end. Unless this
destruction of imperialism has been ac-
complished through the war, then we
have failed to learn the lesson of the
war The gross aggregates Of highly
differentiated nationalities masquerading
under the imperial titles of unity must
be brought to an end, and the beginning
may be made here in the territories of
defeated and utterly discredited enemy.
The greatness of the German peoples
was the greatness of the small states
Saxony, Bavaria, Franconia, Swabia-
and no true greatness has developed un-
der German imperialism; only gross
and corfscienceless force which, oblivious
Of the difference between right and
wrong, oblivious of justice, oblivious of
every element Of liberty and freedom,
has striven to establish the hegemony
of the world under the supremacy of
Prussianism.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
y etween Scylla
D and Charybdis

The world today hangs between two
menacing threats. On the one hand, the
reactionary, status quo ante, standpat-
ter, imperialistic designs of those who
have learned nothing from the war; on
the other, the Bolshevist pacifist con-
spiracy of those who have learned too
much and learned it wrong. Between
these two stools society may we'll fall to
the ground, Both are working overtime
at the present moment, and their plot
tings are showing results in unexpected
places The refusalof real aid to Rus
sia; the conspiracy now developing
against great, independent Poland;
the working out of plans for a great war
of markets and tariffs following the
treaty of peace; the manifest tendency
toward a perpetuation of our present
autocratic government and further i'm
perializing of trade and industry; the
recrudescence Of humanitarian senti-
mentalism toward a defeated enemy
all these. are evidences of the joint
workings Of two bitterly opposed forces,
either of which, if victorious, would
mean the downfall Of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
\ re We to Lose
IN Real Democracy?

At present there are those VINO are
prepared to accept at its own valuation
anything that calls itself republic or
a. a4democratic government, from red Boil
shevism in Russia to political autocracy
among the various allies Slaves of
words and phrases, we miss the truth
and the fact, and our danger is the
greater thereby.
The treatment Of Central Europe
after the war is test case, and the map
that follows therefrom will be indicat;ve
Of safety or of peril, as the case may be.
If all Poland-German, Russian. Aus
trian-is not incorporated in one sover-
eign state, with Danzig as its seaport;
if all the Southern SIavs are not guar
anteed absolute independence; if the
Czecho-Slavs are not reconstructed in an
independent state; if Schleswig is not re-
turned to Denmark and Alsace- Lorraine
to France; if the Turk is not driven out
of Europe forever; and if the occupied
portions of Germany, west of the
Rhine, are not erected into an inde-
pendent sovereignty, then the future of
Germany is assured.
The partition of Germany is then as
imperative as the partition of Austria
Hungary, now practically accomplished.
The exact delimitation of the future
frontiers is another matter, and one
which may take long time finally to de-
termine. This involves the question of
what constitutes real nationality. The
prime factor in this is the will of the
people freely expressed. Against this
the Allies cannot stand, even if thew had
the desire which, manifestly, is not the
case. Nationality is not entirely condi-
toned by language, religion. ethn;c
characteristics, economic interests or
strategic frontiers, or even by all Of
these taken together.