davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
BALLIN A SUICIDE


Great Shipping Magnate Killed Self
After Quarrel With Kaiser
LONDON. Nov 25.-The secret of the
suicide Of Albert Balm, Germany's
greatest shipping magnate, IS revealed
~ the Amsterdam correspondent of the
London Daily Express, as conse-
ouence of heated discussion with the
Kaiser ct German headquarters in
October.
Herr BALM had been summoned to
headquarters by General Ludencor1f,
then practically dictator in ell military
affairs, who lectareI him at length fer
opposing the orders of the military
party after the war Balm Informed
I.udandorff that reconstruction was
10. a business Tor q general who was
plunging Germany into the atyzs o.
lefeat, and intimated that he would
oring the matter before the Kaiser.
The Kaiser received Herr BALM On
The same day, and strongly supported
I.udendorff's views. He 'hinted tbs.
Balm either must accept these views
or retire from public life. Balm MADE
4 lengthy reply in which he foretoid
n.uch that since has happened ar
urped the Kaiser not to allow him
self to ne blind to the real situation
and, above all, not 10 make an under
standing with England impossible.
sunless we are on decent terms
with England" he declared, Germany
cannot live"
The Kaiser shrugged his shouide%:;
and said he believed Germany would
fight her way out despite England.
BALM .iaen limited at the POSSIBILITY
CT revolution N Germany in view
of the Increasing discomfort. On the
same day Balm made minute rcccri
rf the conversation and forwarded i
to Berlin journalist friend, DR.. Hahn,
with a letter which has been publish
cd, in which he stated hat President
Wilson's answer to Ge:nany's app!i-
cation 10? an armislice was much msrc
favorable than she had a right to e%
rect.
After his meeting with the ka;sc:
BALM was broken man. He spsj:
DRILLING himself, and when The Sow
at Hamburg communicated The Ham
burg American building Cor it's head
quarters, Balm shot himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26

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of the late Park Agnew, IA rooms;
hot water, heat, bath, spaciouj
grounds, running through fro.l
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Shade. Large two-s.:ry brick e.
rage.Price S10,0G@. Terms one
third cash, balance /, 2 and years.
Nm. 3. Harlow, Trustee. 274-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26

or Salc-Onc 1918 six cylinder, seven
passenger, Studcbaker in first class
condition; equipped with cord tires
good for five thousand miles. Apply
&c Carol Pierce, Alexandria, Va.
279-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26


s,z Washington ana i.'nta nora:
~ 1903, 9:J&, 1902 e. m, 1913,
.2:19; Tia, $50, 3:-6, lJ:l3. t;:S%
p. N.
Week days only, SGD p. II. Sztar
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For Fredericksburg: Richmond enc
points south al 3:35, 1855 {locai) anA
9:47. a. m: 2:27, PAT, SIT tlccsl}
SIT, SIT, 9:i7 p. n. daily.
Accommodation for Gusntico a.
1896 3 m daily ard 1858 p. rG. Satur-
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NOTF-Times Of arrival and depar
ture and connections 1os guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Ladies' pocket book containing
81, a key and iesurn coupon fol.
Washington. Reward if returned
to 1919 Drke street.
pS11t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26
FOR SALE

For Sale-Ford 1917 limousine, 500.
Apply D. S. Crockett, 600 South
Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26

Two or three unfinished rooms fer
light housekeeping, or six room
house wanted. Address Mrs. A.
Langler. C641 G Street, \. W.
Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-26

One furnished room for rent. Apr
SIP North Washington street.
..:S0.2!.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Yankee Gossip

Love did not confine his activities to
pitching and hitting. He made one Of
the best plays of the game in the Sec
ond inning. Ruth banged the bali to
Pipp so far from the first sack that
Walter was forced to seek assistance
in retiring the runner. Love was on
the job with all his six feet seven
inches, and he had to be, for Pipp's
throw was so high that only a Love
could have nabbed it.
Only one hit was made off Love until
the ninth. The youngster Fred Thomas,
who is playing third for Harry Frazee
until he is summoned by Uncle Sam for
the bigger game, dealt this blow in the
second inning. 1t was a clean single to
centre.
"Wallop" Pipp led the Yanks with the
stick, getting two hits in three times at
bat. Pipp also displayed some "noodle"
by swinging at wild pitch for his
third strike in the sixth. Before Schang
could recover the ball Wally was safeIv
perched on first.
For the Bean Eaters the fielding
sensation of the afternoon was con-
trlbuted by Thomas in the fifth. The
Red Sox infielder gathered in a terrific
clout from the bat of Del Pratt with
his bare hand and got his man at frst.
Pratt got his revenge for this rob-
berry in the sixth, when he knocked
down hot liner sent on its way by
Ruth. The smash hurled Pratt off his
balance, but he recovered in time to
toss Babe out,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Dodgers Drop
Third STRAIGHT
To the Phinies
Three Bunched Hits Off Mar.
guard Supply Lone
Run of Game

PHILADELPHIA. June zs r1
Brooklyn Dodgers pitching ace. Rieh
ard (Rube) Marquard, failed them =
day, and the visiting nine met 4.
third straight defeat before the Phi.
lies by a score of to 0. The Raj.
was bested in twirling duel with n.
1ner Jacobs, who recently came IN tha
local club from Pittsburgh IN
change for j. Erskine Mayer, another
twirler.
Marquard's downfall occurred in ths
second inning, when Philadelphia
punched three of its six hits. pea,cs
the local boy who Joined the club sew
eral days ago, accounted for the win.
ming run with a single. Jacobs;,
pitching was deceptive, holding ths
Dodgers to six scattered hits, of wbics
three were collected by Jimmy John.
ston, the lead-cff man.
In only one inning, the first, did the
Brooklyn team threaten to score. John.
ston singled, and when Cravath fum-
bied the ball the Brooklyn player went
to second. Jacobs tossed out Olson
Johnston going to third. Jacobs also
held Johnston on third on Wheat's in
field out. and Myers ended matters hv
flying out to Cravath. AS it turned
out, Johnston was the only Dodrer
player to reach second or third base
Luderus started the Quakers on The
road to victory in the second, when h.
sped out an infeld hit. Marouard
soon nippcd Luderus off first base. but
Cravath was passed Meusel followed
with double to right, sending Gabby
TO third, and Pearce came through
with his single, sending Cravath home.
Pearce stole second, but Marouard
had easy victims in the next two bats
men. Only two Phillies reached sec
ond in the remaining innings.
Daubert opened the Superbas' ninth
ters hit out easy fly balls.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

field. Just when Syosset was making
homestretch Jockey Vincent Powers
tossed away CIR dropped his whip.
Anyhow, he lost it. Syosset finished
second
Early Light Is Third
Early Light was third, thanks to the
fact that the mind Of H. Williams, the
His thoughts were wool gathering. On
Tuesday it was noticeable that Reddest
was heavily backed and that H. Will
Jams did not keep pulling him back to
the rear as he did yesterday. In the
betting yesterday Reddest's odds went
upward instead of downward.
The winning career of Sunfash II
was checked by Damrosch in the Will
lard Handicap, distance one mile, the
fourth race on the card. Sunfash II
was made favorite at even money de-
spite the fact that he had two hard
races at the Jamaica track last week
and that he is horse that cannot
stand this kind Of campaigning.
Flittergold, with a big pull in the
weights, was we'll supported, but the
horse most in demand was Bondage.
which had finished second to Cudgel
and beaten Omar Khayyam in a race
at Plmlico this spring. Bondage ran
the best race of the eight contestants,
but despite his effort he finished
fourth.
Headed for Poorhouse."
Where is Bondage?" said a spec
tator while the race was on. "He is
going over the hills to the poor
house" said cynical bystander. The
remarE was called for by the fact
tnat Bondage had raced on the out
side OF his field all the way and
nearly came to the outside fence in
the nome stretch. He lost at least
1ozen lengths by this poor guidance
Damrosch, better handled, was able to
save SO much ground that he came
nome alone after Sunflash II and Fit
tergold had raced themselves leg
weary during the first seven furlongs.
hewple O'Neil made a runaway race
OF the fifth race. He took bio lead
early and held it to the finish. Deck
mate followed him all the wav. The
latter might have won had MIDGET
Humphreys, stable boy. been canahle
OF handling him when the ace mar
rowed down to struggle in the final
iurlong. but Humphreys was UNEQUAL
10 the occasion and nearly lost second
money, Just beating out Ellison bv a
nose. Ellison was nearly knocked to
MS knees when Jockey Owens tried to
Saowd So, through small opening on the
pack stretch. This forced Ellison hack
to last place. The horse closed I'm
twenty lengths in the run throuch +he
home stretch and was fairly runn;no .
over kewpie O'Neill and Deckmate at
| the finish. Z"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Matthew Allen, Noted
Horse Trainer, Is Dead

Matthew Allen,one of the last of the
old generation of racehorse trainers,
died at his home. 416 Fourth Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. He was eighty
three years old. Matt" Allen. known
to followers of the turf of thirty years
ago as the "kid glove trainer" was
born in Nashville, Tenn. Practically
his entire life was spent around race
tracks.
He trained for the late Senator
George Hearst, George Ehret. the
New York brewer; the late "Diamond
Jim" Brady, Robert r. Keene and sew
eral others. He first trained for SEN
ator Hearst in California, but came
East with the Senator in 1888.
The last year he was with Ehret
Allen was the most successful trainer
on the American turf, his winnings
that year being in the neighborhood
Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Slim L0Ue ShnckleS
Ruth and His Mntes

fully or with better results than
yesterday. Only three safe bingles
fell to the lot Of the Red Sox, so
graceful and effective was Love on this
June day. But the poets say real love
is lasting. 1t is never content with
the present moment, but wakes
stronger and stronger as the game Of
life goes on until the ninth, or is
carried into extra innings.
Love was omnipresent yesterday at
the Polo Grounds. 1t could not only
pitch, but hit. 1t was a double from
the bat of Slim in the second stanza
OF Loves poem that scored the two
runs necessary to win the game and
make Love indeed supreme.
Cnderhanded Pitcher Opposes
II there is one thing Love will not
brook it is underhanded dealings
Carl Mays, the under handed, opposed
Love on the mound this June day
Mays has compiled wonderful record
wlth has underhaaded way Of doing
things.
Even such an experienced arbter as
Silk OLoughlin has been Dut in such
a maze by Mays low shoots that he
has forgotten the rule that strike is
the proper decision for an umpire only
when the ball hurled by the pitcher
crosses the plate between the shoulder
and the knee. Silk ignored all his in
structlons yesterday by pronouncing
balls that almost busted the plate,
they were so low, STRIKES
But Love overcame all such handi-
caps; One inning was enough to put
the laurel wreath on Loves brow. The
second was the inning. "Wallop" Pipp
rneered Cupid by singing to centre.
IL.
and Marsans hit safely to right, but
Pipp was caught between third and
home by Hooper's fine throw.
"Wallop"' pranced about the path
way just long enough to enable Mar
sans to reach the far corner. Truck
Hannah scoffed at underhanded Mays
and was rewarded by a pass. And then
along came Love and victory. Slim
drove the ball on line between left
and centre and sprawled across the Sec
ond bag, while Marsans and even
Hannah sped over the platter. 1t was
lovely, hit and the six thousand howl
ers In the stands hOwled their 0 K
Yankees Add Another
The Yankees added another run in
the third frame. With one man out
Baker dropped the ball over Scott's
mead Tor single. Pratt flied to Shean
at second. Mays made an overland
toss to first in an endeavor to catch
Baker mapping, and the ball went past
Mclnnis and bounced up against the
concrete back of first. The Home Run
King pursued his way unmolested to
the keystone sack. whence he scored on
Pipp's safe smash to right.
The Red Sox attempted vainly to
overthrow Love in the ninth. After
Whlteman had skied to Marsans, Babe
Ruth, chagrined at the poor showing he
had made heretofore, took mighty
swipe at the ball. his aim being the
right field stand, with which he is SO
familiar.
But Babes aim was poor and his
blow scared so high that Gilhooley al
most had time to get under it. Gil
managed to get one hand on the ball
but was unable to hang fast, and the
Babe was credited with a double. Nc.
lnnis singled to right and Ruth regis.
tered the only run for the visitors.
Lovely, lovely, lovely!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Says Yellow Golf Ball
Has Finally "Arr;ved''

The yellow golf ball has "arrived," !"
according to the Sporting Goods Sales
Journal" 1t is the outgrowth of the
experiments Of Toledo player, who
convinced himself and others that on
dark days the yellow ball is easier to
hit and easier to find after it is hit
than either the white or the red bali.
which. latter long has been available
for winter use.
AS yellow is considered the most
luminous of cors there may be some
thing in the Toledo mans idea.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Holes 75-Foot Mashie Shot
And Beats "Chick" Evans

MINNEAPOLIS, June &c. = George
Sargent, professional, and Harry l,ege'
state amateur champion, eth Of Mime
apolis, to-da, defeated Chick Evans
national oren champion. and Warren
X. Wood. star amateur, one up, in a.
exhibition golf match for the benehs
OF the Red Cross. :.
The play was on even terms unt'ls
the seventeenth hole, where Sargeh1
holed 75-foot mashie shot, bringins
victory to the local players. He mae
the hole two strokes under par. ns
cards were: Evans, rs; Wood 81; Ssf-
gent, 76; Legg. 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Price of BasebalIs
To Be Raised july /

Baseballs at 50, which was predicted
early this year, will become reality
July l. according to the Sporting
Goods Sales Journal" which says that
though the increase applies only to
what is known as the Official League
ball made by nearly all manufacturers
the prices of the cheaper balls almost
certainly will be doubled before the end
of the year.
The difficulty in obtaining horsehide
and wool and the labor stringency has
hit the baseball makers hard.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Townsend and jackson
To Meet in Golf Final

William r. Townsend and Frank T
Jackson will play in the final round in
the tournament for the greens com
mittee trophy on the links Of the Shack
amazon Country Club, at Westfield. n.
j., on July 10 as tho result of their
respective victories in the semi-inal
rounds contested yesterday afternoon.
Townsend played an exceedingly in
teresting match. scoring most de-
cisiye victory over Harold S. Baird by
up and S TO play.
Jackson took the measure of James
kaerman by up and 6 to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Navy Yard Marines to
Play Mineola Aviators

When service baseball teams meet on
the diamond good game is assured,
and especially will this be true when
the aviators from Mineola oppose thej
marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
at Ebbets Field Saturday afternoon.
The entire proceeds will be turned over
TO the National Aeronautics Committee.
which is furnishing athletic equipment
for our boys.
Both combinations pride themselves
that they have former college and pro
fessional players on their teams. The
ayiators' strength can be judged from
their victory last week over the Pei
ham Bay naval training station. which
had, with the exception of the Boston,
Navy Yard, defeated every team it had
met this seaSon
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Service Men Admitted Free

Service men will be admitted free at
the annual games of the Long Island
Chapter, knights of Columbus. to be
held at Celtic Park, Long Island City.
OH Sunday, July 81. The Knights
games this year are featured by the
junior Metropolitan Association cham
pionships. Also on the programme ;s
the Comedian mile and three events
closed to Knights members.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Indians Rout
Sothoron, Lose
Second Game

ST. LOUIS, June 2e.-cleveland and
st. Louis split another double header
to-day, Cleveland taking the first game,
5 to 4, and St. Louis the second, to 2.
Cleveland won the first game in the
third inning, driving Sothoron from
the hill after two errors by that player
had paved the way for four of the
visitors runs.
A double by Hendrix with the bases
full in the eighth inning gave the
locals the second game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Forgot Draft Card,
Chick Euans Held
By Justice Agents

n n lNNEAPOLlS, Mimi,
wi June 26.-on his ar
a rival here to-day to
participate in an exhibition
golf match for the benefit of
the Red Cross, Charles (Chick)
Evans. national open cham
pion. was taken into custody
by agents of the Department
of Justice because he was un-
able to produce a draft classi-
hcation card. After a two
hours wait Evans was re-
leased when a telegram was
received from his draft board
stating he had been placed in
Class 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Visitors Get Only Three Safe
Bingles Off EIuggins's
Graceful Twirler
By Charles A. Taylor

And along came Slim Love aud Ruth
was shackled. That's one Of the rea-
sons the Yanks won the third battle
of the "croocial" series with the Red
Sox yesterday afternoon and crept up
to within one game of the lead. 1t
was "slim" chance, indeed the Hub
men had with Love. There IS nothing
quite like a day in June when Love
is concerned. He%was much concerned
yesterday and the Huggins men tri-
umphed by score of 3 to l.
Love had lovely day. His old south
paw wing never 1uttered so grace
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Poor Riding Ubsets
Talent at Aq1ed1tct
Jockeys Bunders Keep Several of Best Horses From First
Pace-Vincent Powers Loses His Whip
in the Homestretch

prevent
yesterday
the the jockeys made the
Williams Erickson the
by tossed
the last when Porte beaten
Emendorf the
paid jockey when he rides the home victory
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Senators Beat Athletics
Third Time in a Drizzle

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Wasling.
ton made it three straight over the
Athletics to-day by winning to >, the
first game of what was to have been
double-header. The contest was played
in constant drizzle and the second.
one was called off on account OF wet
grounds.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Shellenback Passes Eight,
But Allows Only Two Hits

DETROIT, June 26. - Although he
gave eight bases on balls, Shellenback
held Detroit to two hits to-day and
Chicago won, 3 to 0. Detroit was un
able to hit Shellenback after getting
men on by bases on balls. Bush was
rutt out Of the game for disputing
called strike, as were also Manager
Jennings and Bill Donovan for arguing
with the umpire.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Lowdermilk's Arm Hurt

st. LOUIS, Mo-, juno 26.--The st.
Louis Americans may lose the services
Of Grover Lowdermilk because of an
injury to his pitching arm. He left
to-day for Youngstown, Ohio. where he
will consult specialist.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Cubs Buy Pitcher Barxer

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2s.--An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
sale of Pitcher Ezra ICY" Barger.
manager of the Memphis Southern A.
sociation club. to the Chicago Ma
tionals. to report when the Southern
season closes Friday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Totals ....slas27s2 Totals % . -

ssBatted for Bush in eighth inning.
fBattcd for felle in eighth inning
Detroit .......... ''''''.'''' . g 60 60
Two o-base MtsRisbers Stolen bases.-relsch
Sehak ~. T. Collins t2). Sacrifice hit--Weayer
iisberg and Gandil Shcllenback. f. Collins ann,
Rlsbefs, Left on bases-Chicago 8; Detroit. Z
bases bases on balis--0n Si,cllenback. s: of Dauss 4
Struck out-By shelenback, 2: BY Dsuss. 5. -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

CNLM LOVE has been of the Of
\ and has done much in
His pitching yesterday of the sensational
Slim allowed only
frame The picture taken while Love for
game the Polo Grounds yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

Totals .3i . t23 $ il Totals ....Si ls27si
Slated for Dugan In ninth inning
8atted for Geaiy in ninth inning.
l.oiIlson out. touched by coacher when base
runner.
sBated for Shaw III sixth inning
sBa.sed for Pic,nich In eighth inning.
Batted for Hansen In eighth inning.
Washington ......,. 0 o 2 KS
Two-base hit-Morgan. Stolen bass-Shanu.
Sacrifice hits-Gardner. Foster. Left gu bases
Philadelphia. s. Washington. 10. First base Oh
error Philadelphia. l. Bases balls sOr shas,
5: off Geary.. :. Hits--of Shaw. In inning
of Hansen. in = Ball--shaw Slsick out--E
shaw. 4: by Hansen, /. WIG pliche4--3. WIN
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totals ...315727l ls Of Totals -. .3s4727 az

sRan for Nunamaker in ninth inning.
tBatted for Gerber In ninth inning
tBatted for Houck in ninth inning
te'fe%a st. LOUIS. ..:::.:. ..:.:: 3 9 ~
Two; base hits-Evans. Wambsganss. Johns Stolen
base-Roth. Sacrifice hit--Chapman Sacrifice
ny-Sevcred. Double puy--Gedeon. Gerber and
Johns S9 Lott On basesn1-Cieyeland 81; St Louis 8.
on Coveleskie. 3: off Houck. s.. Hits-Or
CoHyelcskie In 1-3 innings: Of lBashy. ] IN
62,S. Struck out--By Covelesk1e. |: by Sothoron,
!; by Houck. 5. Winning pitcher-Coveleskie. Los
ing pitcler--S0thoron.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Third Day, June rs
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


'' geS % lin" ll2 winner
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
SECOND GAME

, IWo-base hits.--Hendnx 12). Three base hit
Roth Stolen bases-MaiseL Demmitt. Wambs-
ayIWood Double pIays-Gedeon. Gerber and
J9hns: Johns: Chapman and Johnston. Left bases
!C;leyelsnd. q. Bases balls-OH Bagby. j: on
Wright. !. Struck out-By Bagby, By Wright. 2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
ne score

Totals 80 "a Is l Totals ..27 % 27 o
l,oston ............. 0 0 0 0 O II
Ne" York. .......... 0 0 0 x-3
Two base hits-Love. Ruth Sacrifice hit-Bodie.
Douole plays-Thomas. shran and McInnis; Shean
scout ana hicinnis: Pratt and Pip. Left on bases
New York; 4: Boston. .. Bases on balls-On
Love !: en- Mays. 3. Stuck out-By Love, |: :
by Mays A. Wild pitch-Mays.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Totals 81 6 81 la 2l Tatals asl727l2l
'Battod for Marquard in eighth inning.

'Batcd for Marouard in eighth inning
Brooklyn ,.......-.. 0 0 q o o-s
Two-base hlt-aIeisel StoIer, tass1psarce Sac.
rifce hit-0lson. Double plays-.O Mara Doolan
and Dauhert; Olsen. Doolan ard Daubert Left
on basss-Brooklyn 6: Philadelphia s. Bases nn
bslls-of Maiauard. ,: of Jacobs. /. HSs-nn
Mslduard. in 4 innings. Struck out--By Mar
guard. =; by Grimes. /. by Jacobs l. Losiag
piteher-Aarouard.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

Baseball To-day, a:so p NJ. NJ. Y. Yankese
.vs Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27


1 neu
by Ballot TbpS bgh off own se I @ Winner me- D so
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

ueIh.m
o II
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

end
% At post Ha Toa% s su GM s9 9nu STAT Won
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

'ADossatios allowance clsirasd.