davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
up worlds record OF nineteen con-

up a worlds record OF nineteen con-
Secutive wins.
Robinson found club in Brooklyn
quite as demoralizod and gone to seed
boston the previous year. lie applied
ALMOST as startling remedies. Like
Stallings he finished fifth his first year,
but unlike George got no higher than
third on his next try. In 1916, how
ever, Wilbert Robinson gave Brooklyn
Its first pennant in sixteen years.
,Roblnson's reputation suffered some
what AS result Of disastrous season
IN 1917 when his pennant winners Of
the previous campaign were able to fin
lsh no higher than seventh in an eight
team race. However, the circumstances
were most extenasting. No club ever
suffered heavier casualty list. He
had more candidates for the hosDital
than had Wild Bill Donovan. of the
Yankees, in 1916. AT one time he was
forced to play three outticlders in the
inheld.
Four Kid Managers
There are four kid managers in the
National League, from the standpoint
OF major experience at least-Christy
Mathewson, Fred Mitchell, Hugo Bez-
dek and Jack Hendricks, in order or
service. TO be frank, Hendricks hasn't
Jimmy Callahan at Pittsburgh last mid
season, is almost as untred.
Matty, OF course, needs 10 New York
Introduction. For years his star shone
resplendcnt as that of McGraw in the
Giant triumphs at the Polo Grounds
To say that Big Six as manager Of
the Cincinnati team has won the
hearts of Rhineland is paying him quite
as tender q compliment For Matty
! "a of
He took the team in mdseason of
1916, succeeding Charlie Herzog, so that
last year was practically the first op-
portunity Christy had in which to dis
play his managerial genius. The Old
Master brought his club home to a
berth in the first division.
Fred MITCHELL OF the Cubs, has been
in that post only one year. He had
little with which to work in 1917.
Charlie Weeghman this winter, how
ever, has provided him with some cx-
ceptionally clever talent, and the
Windy City should once more take it's
/ accustomed place as the deadly rival
of New York.
The rise to major league fame Of
Hugo Bezdck is ono Of the strangest
{ stories. Bezdek never played profes-
sional baseball, let alone manage pro-
fessional teams. His experience was
confined exclusively TO college teams.
lie was baseball and football star on
the University Of Chicago teams, SO
! good baseball player that he received
many tlattering offers from major
league. teams.
Jack Hendricks. the rev leader Of
the Cardinals, has been a successful
minor league manager for the last
twelve years. He broke in with Spring
field, of the Central League in 1905
and remained there till the end of
1907. The next two years he was with
Fort Wayne. Of the same circuit. In
1910 Hendricks went to Denver, of the
Western League. There he finished
second his first year and then won
three consecutive pennants. He has
been in Indianapolis, OF the American
Association, for the last four years,
completing his experience there with
1917 pennant, after finishing third
twice and second once.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Red Bank Will
Celebrate; Big
Ice Carnival

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. 19.-Plans for
a big ice carnival on the North Shrews-
bury viii be perfected at a meeting to
be held next Tuesday night Lincoln's
Birthday, Tuesday, February Il, has
been fixed as the date, and ice yacht
and skating races will feature the pro-
gramme.
a military coloring Will be given to
the carnival scene by the presence Of a
large delegation Of Signal Corps sol
diers from Camp Vail, who will partic-
pate in special skating races to be ar
ranged for the boys in khaki. Boy
Scouts and troops of the vicinity will
also be on hand in large numbers for
juvenile skating events.
The carnival will be of community
character. There will be two races for
third class and fifth class iceboats
morning and afternoon, and an ice
yacht event for young lady shippers is
also planned. Commodore James B.
Weaver and a committee from the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club and
Commodore Ralph B. Sickles and rep-
resentatives OF the Independent Club
viii look after the ice yacht events.
The Red Bank Skating Club will be
in charge of skating races and their
hockey team will clash in a match with
either the Lakewood or Asbury Park
aggregation.
Scout Commissioner NJ. l.. Oxenham
VIII look after the Boy Scout competi-
tlons. Races between the high school
and grammar school pupils Will be ar
ranged by committee of teachers.
comprising Willard NJ. Elliott, j. W.
Helm and George L. Lovett.
Other attractions will be outlined bv
the general committee, in which. be-
sides those mentioned above, the local
merchants. Borough Council, police.
iremen and other organizations viii be
Tod ~ - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
An "Over There .
Football Team
Is on the Job

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-Most
experts, including the venerable Walter
Camp, have overloo oked wonderful op-
pogtunity TO make known their choice
of an All-American cover There" foot
ball team. Scores of athletes who held
prominence in every walk of college
sport art awaiting the gong that will.
bring them to the ring for the big
battle against the German menace.
While some of the players selected
for the Cover There" team are not so
trim as they used to be, all were prime
performers in their day and good copy
for the sporting writers. Each Of them
has a rendezvous with Death awaiting
but the majority no doubt will be able
TO sidestep the Grim Reaper or dodge
their way through his keen-sighted
scouts.
The All-Amercan cover There
eleven follows: l.. e., Comerford (Yale) :;
!. t., Hart (Princeton); !. g., Trumbull
(Harvard); c., Bluethenthal (Prince-
tom; I. g, Taylor (Harvard); r. t..
Lamb (Penn State); l.. G., Soucy Har-
vard); q. b., Baker (Princeton>: |. h. b..
Philbin (Yalc); +. h. b.. Hardwicn
(Harvard); f. b., lie Gore '(Yale).
Three Tigers on leam
On the eleven are three Princeto
mans Eddie Hart and Hobey Baker
former captains. and Bluethenthal
Eddie Hart, who is an officer in the Re
serve Corps with General Pershing's
forces, captained the Tigers when they
beat the Harvard eleven in 1911. Blue
epoch making battle Hobey has bee>
reported as having already brought
down one German.
Three Ellis also grace the "Ovel
There" team. Harry LeGore, right
halfback on the 1916 eleven, which
was the first Yale team in numbe,
of years to accomplish the downfall
OF Hauehton coached team, is with
the eNpeditionary forces. He has beer
placed at fullback. His running mate
! Charley Comerford, who played a wing
in both the victories over the Tiger
and the Crimson with LeGorc, has
been stationed at left end.
Comcrford was playing big time
football for the first time and dis
tinguished himself nightly. He i:
connected with mobile hospital.
The third Blue warrior tapped is
Steve Philbin, who has been placed a.
left halt. Steve is real old-timel
and was with General Ted Gov il
1909, when the Eli cohorts went owe,
the Top in the Harvard Stadium to ar
s to Q victory over their dearest rival
Philbin is with the aviators assigned
to General Pershing. and will act as
one Of the "eyes" which will direct
the land movements of the American
forces during their present engage
menls along the Western front.
Four Harvard Men
-Four Harvard men have been. tappee
for the team. Trumbull at left guarc
was an excellent lnesman while ir
college, and Tack Hardwick, who, ac-
cording to experts. is the best grid
| iron performer ever turned out a.
Harvard, is placed at right half
Soucy at right end, and Nose Taylo]
at right guard. All these men excen1
Taylor played with Brckley's cham
pion team. Soucy and Taylor were or
Mahan's eleven which beat Yale. Al
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Watson Defeats Underh;lI

j.. Heroert Watson. former president
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club, Yesterday
defeated Walter underhill, now presj.
dent of the club, in the final game of
the supplementary series to break the
triple tie between them and w. S. Pitts
Tor second place in the minor tourna-
ment OF the club, which was won re-
cently by Z. w. kahles. Second prize
therefore goes to Watson, while Under
hill, who defeated Pitts, is placed third
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Marshall to Lecture

Frank J. Marshall. the United States
chess champion. will deliver lecture
on the Ruy Lopez and thet Petroff De-
fence at Marshall's Chess Divan. 118
West Forty-ninth Street, tomorrow
evening. The annual dinner of the
dvan members has been scheduled for
February Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

sApprentics allowances claimed.
Heathrx clear. tack nlov.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Richmond Coal Co.
Anchor Fuel Co.
Simplex Tool Co.
Richmond Salty Gate Co.
Henley Skate Co.
Drawer Bros.
Thomas Turner & Son.
Pilot Motor Car Co.
Jones Hdw. Co.
|. R. Howard Co.
acknowledgements Co.
Miller Bros. Hdw. Co.
Romey Furniture Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Thomas & Vessel. p.
Dickinson Trust Co.
Feltman S.
Haner Jewelry Store.
]. B. dollhouse.
Ferd Gnthaus.
Second National Bank.
Jenkins & Co.
Zwissler's S.
Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
The Boston Store.
O. E. Dickinson.
Alderman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Washington Theatre.
Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Waterman.
Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.
Richmond Baking Co.
Utility Car Co.
Indianapolis Glove Co.
Swayne-Robinson & Co.
American Seeding Machine Co.
F. N. Lawn Mower Co.
A. l.. Bundy.
W. B. Fulghum.
F. N. Watt Co.
Ollie & Mcclure
Joseph H. Hill Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Hoosier Store.
J. M. Coe Printing Co.
New Method Shoe Store
Miller Kemper Co.
Irwin Reed & Son.
Sam Fred.
Fashion Shop.
Weiss Furniture Co.
Ed Wilson.
Buehler Bros.
Quigley Drug Store.
Murrette Theatre.
Murray Theatre.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20
NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HELD MEETING SUNDAY

A meeting of the Nenana Com mercial club was held in the old office of the U. S. commissioner Sunday, the meeting being called to order by the vice-president, in the absence of the president.
 The application of R. I. Waechter and an additional membership for the Northern Commercial Company were accepted. Dr. R. J. Diven was unanimously elected an honorary member.
 MT. Earl Brown was elected un- animously as member of the board of directors to fill the vacancy sHd by the resignation and de- parture for the States of Mir. Max Smith.
 Various communications were read and the secretary was instructed to wire Delegate Sulzer in answer to his telegram regarding the bill now pending in Congress, placing bonus on gold production, and giving gold mining preferential treatment by the War Priorities Board the instruc- tions were to support the measure strongly, and with all possible detail.
 MT. Cooney was instructed to talk with MT. F. D. Browne, regard ing a winter trail through Broad Pass, in view of MT. Zug's letter re- fusing aid for this purpose.
 The secretary was given another week for further investigation regard ing future quarters for the club meetings, with various suggestions.
 On motion the meeting adjourned subject to call at such time and place as the finding of new quarters might make practicable, it being agreed that if possible, the time of meeting be changed to Friday even- ings instead of Sunday afternoons.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

tive officer, and the ship, and cheer etd when the United States ensign was hoistd on the sailboat.
 Two dinghies with six officers and 21 men, pulled to shore and arrived safely at 1.20 p. m. The steamer Maiden came into sight and picked up 37O officers and men. The steamer Bosom reached the scene 20 minutes later and picked up 70S officers and men. The steamship s. P. Jones came up and took aboard 7S men. These three steamers searched the entire vicin- ity for survivors until p. m. A fourth steamer came up later, but so far as known, did not pick up any survivors. The three steamers took the survivors to New York, where they were taken on board a United States ship on which every provision had been made for their reception. They were given food and clothing. American Red Cross representatives were on hand when the men arrived and distributed 1,200 blankets, comfort kits, sweat CTS, socks, pajamas, and watch caps. Army embarkation officers assisted in eevry way in transferring the men from the steamers.
 The navy department has receiv- ed information that three men are positively known to have been killed by the explosion when the vessel was sunk.
 The survivors were taken to port on different vessels, and one boat load was landed at lighthouse on Long Island. The names of the the survivors were telegraphed to teh navy department, and the next of kin notified as fast as the names were received.
 Reports received of survivors landed have been compared with the latest muster roll of the U. s. S. San Diego and indicate the follow ing: Known dead 3; missing AT; unaccounted for Supposed to be on leave) 12; total 62.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Robert Spraks and Mrs. Robert Cragg have been appointed by the school board to the teaching staff Of the Juneau schools for the con- ing year.
 Robert Spraks, who has been ap- pointed superintendent of schools. holds masters degree from liar ward University.
 Mrs. Robert Cragg, who has been elected teacher of English in the high school, is a graduate of the University of Washington and has had previous experience as a school teacher.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Work of replacing the big Can- adian government bridge over the Indian river in the Yukon country, is well under way The brige went afloat this spring during the flood that moved down the Indian river valley.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

Every potato you eat is a bullet fired point blank at "Made-in- Germany" peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-08-20

The newest fighting corps-The Potatriot. Join the ranks and spud the kaiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
annual CONCERT
FOR BLIND SHOP
Fine Musical Program to be Given
at New Century Club on
June 8.

The fourth annual concert Of the blind
will be held at the Now Century Club on
June 8. for the benefit OF the building fund
of the Blind Shop. These unique concerts
have been much appreciated by the friends
of the blind. All the artists are blind, ana
the products of the blind schools In Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. These concerts arc
a very material help to the work In this
city, and are great encouragement, as
well as material benefit to these talented
artists. who have made wonderful progress
against the greatest obstacles along mu,
steal lines. This years performance Will
be the best ever, introducing many of our
old friends, who have been received with
such appreciation in the past concerts, ana
some new ones.
Elmer Vogts, pianist, will return thi.
year with his mastery Interpretation oi
the old masters. His playing this year VIII
show the benefit of his past years tram
ing at the Peabody Institute. Arthur
| Richmond, baritone, will reappear: lie
charmed his audience last year, and he too
will show the results of "a year rs study NJ
| the Peabody. William Stevenson Will APP
pear after years absence. Wilmington
audiences have greatly enjoyed his lyric
! performances in the past.
Master Luigi Bocelli will be new
feature Of this years program, He Is
| pupil at the Overlook School for the
| Blind, and is considered q singer OF great
| promise Miss Ruth Buck, soprano, re-
| quires no introduction here. She has sung
/ at all of the concerts, and has charmed
| everyone Messrs Maulden and Merkel
! will be the accompanies of the evening.
| The Blind Shop has been under heavy
expense this year in building and refittins,
which has left il under an incumbrance,
which il is earnestly desired TO llQuldate.
| The following is list of patronesses;
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs Rodney
! Sharp. Mrs II VI Barksdale, Mrs. A.
| Felix du Pont, Mrs II. X, NJ Carpenter,
AIrs Holstein Harvey, Mrs William X.
| du Pont, Mrs Leroy Harvey Mrs. Will
! liam /. Bancroft, Mrs Huxley Harvey,
| Mrs Charles Warner, Mrs /. l.. du Pont,
| Mrs George q, Lobdell, Mrs. J. Allen
! Colby, Miss Mary /. Ridgely, Mrs Geo.
/ b Miller, Mrs James A Draper, Miss
/ Mary II A AIathers, Mrs j. b Bird,
| Mrs. George W Dorsey, Jr.. Mrs, lrenee
/ du Pont, Mrs Paul Wilson, Mrs. {.
/ Marshall Barton, Mrs William Winder
! l.aird, Mrs Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Mrs.
F.! Caleb Stabler. Mrs Samuel - Trump,
+. Mrs John Bancroft Mrs Willard G Jack
con. Mrs q B Street, Miss Isabelle Is
Wales. Mrs ] Il Moore Mrs Eugene
! du Pont, Jr., Mrs Martin Lane, Miss Alice
| Z Smvth, Mrs + G. Buckner Mrs
Robert H. Richards, Mrs II Fletcher
Brown, Miss Caroline Cooper. Mrs. Joseph
/ Bancroft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
RED MEN TO PARADE.

Tribes and Councils, Degree of POGO
hontas, Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men will turn out in the Red Cross parade
this evening. The members will meet ut
the Red Mems Hall at 7.30 D. m. and
form in line and march to the place as
signed them Great Sachem Alexander
G. Rodgers has issued a dispensation to
the tribes and councils to turn out in
costumes and regalia and requests that
as large a number as possible be present,
bearing in mind the great cause for which
this is being done.
Past Great Sachem William ii Taylor,
a trust official Of the Newark Safe and
Trust Deposit Co, died at his residence
ia Newark Tuesday Cherokee Tribe,
No 4, Of Wilmington Of which he was a
member, will have charge Of the funeral
services. The members will meet at
Red Mems Hall at 1890 O'Clock, to-
morrow, and attend the services at the
First Presbyterian Church at O'Clock,
and he being a member Of the Great
Council of Delaware, it is expected that
many Of the great chiefs and past sachems
will be present and officiate with Cherokee
tribe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
TO VISIT BRIDGETON.
Calanthe Lodge, X. f.. Plann ing for
Jersey Trip on June 4.

Jersey IMP on Suhe ~
Calanthe Lodge. No %. knights Of
Pythias, conferred the rank Of knight on
four candidates last Tuesday evening, and
there are several 20 receive the rank OF
page on Tuesday evening. June 4
After the lodge session the rank team held
. rehearsal il preparation for the trip to
Bridgeton, y. j., on Saturday, June l.
On that evening the members Of Calanthe
Lodge rank team are 10 exemplIfy the
lesson Of friendship and the story Of
Damon and Pythlas
4 communication was received from
Calanthe Lodge, No l03, OF Bridgeton,
who are to entertain the Wilmington boys
stating that plans are being laid for big
celebration The members Of every
Pythian lodge in the domain Of New
Jersey have been invited 10 be present, and
from previous records there will be at
least 900 persons present The work Is
70 be done II the Ar1nory, which has
very large seating capacity.
The captain OF the team wants every
member present next Tuesday evening for
final rehearsal The lodge session will
start at 7.30. The entertainment COM
mittee has surprise in store for the MEM
bers A meeting Of the Rank Team
Association, which has q membership Of
A. will also be held in order 20 make final
arrangements for the Bridgeton trip
At the session on Tuesday evening
CalAnthe Lodge donated S25 20 the Red
Cross fund, and il is hoped that as many
members as can will make individual sub
scriptions 10 this noble cause, as literally
as their means will permit Two new
members were added 10 the orchestra,
which is under the leadership Of George
" Rose The orchestra accompanies the
team on all trips and will be on hand at
Bridgeton, with special music.
Every member Of the lodge is urged TO
be present this evening at the hall, o06
Vest street, at clock, sharp, TO partici-
pate il the Red Cross pirade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
Alkaii Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali, which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain muI-
sifed cocoaaut oil, for this IS pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a lew ounces
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in; about teaspoonfu is all
that is required. II makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughIy. and rinses out easily. The hair
ories quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, II loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and
iAnoEuH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

Anything that is done to increase the
efficiency OF the Boy Scouts OF America
will be real contribution to the nation
and will help win the war. Woodrow
Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
THEY GAVE
THIS RUN DOWN
MAN VINOL
And He Got Back His
Strength and Energy

Sheboygan, Wis q was all tagged,
out. run down, no appetite, nervous
sIeepless nights and drowsy during the
day, and was not fit to work A friend
told me to take Vinol | did So and can
now eat three square meals day | sleep
well, am alert, active, strong and well and
have gained eleven pounds. "A. w.
Highly, Sheboygan, Wis.
This is because Vinol contains the
elements needed to create healthy
appetite and restore strength. The
complete formula is printed on every
package This is your protection. n. B.
Danforth, druggist, Wilmington, and at
the best drug store in every town and
city in the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
JUVENILE COURT.
Judge Prickeit TemPers Justice With
Mercy in Dealing With Children.

The two lads whe recently drove off an
automobile without permission were be-
fore Judge Prickett in Juvenile Court
Yesterday and their CASES continued; a
representative of the court will keep an
oversight of their conduct in the places
which have been found for them out Of
town
Two other lads who had q similar ad-
venture with horse and carriage on
circus day were placed on probation,
as was another lad on larceny charge.
In the matter Of bicycle which had
been stolen, it was shown TO the salts
faction of the court that the boy in whose
possession it was found had purchased it
in good faith
Other cases OF defendants and proba-
TONERS came up for attention and were
duly disposed Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Misses Mary and Josephine Haywood
Twin Sisters, the Brides.

4 twin Wedding Of twin sisters, on
their birthday anniversary is something
that IS much rarer in real life than one
might think Such an event will occur,
though, at the Cathedral tomorrow
Misses Mary Haywood and Josephine Y.
Haywood are the brides-elect
Miss Mary will become by the ceTe mony
Mrs Joseph Mahrer and Miss Josephine,
Mrs Hiram Ellis
Mr. Mahrer is a soldier and now station
ed at Camp Meade MIR Ellis is IN the
du Pont Companys employ
RUDWIC K-FisHER
Miss Rose Fisher and Harry Rud-
wick, both of this city, were married
on May I9 by Rev. \ Shutsky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23

hAprn.is
The he nd
n t Q be n o ne
the
oune
LYBI.ASD, MONTGOMERY
Accoun nd Auditors
order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-23
Order 10 Sell Realty.

In TIE Orphans Court yesterday, John
Biggs was granted an order Of sale to sell
the real estate of Lewis Boubel, deceased