davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-28

l0I8"XAu A0W~
25f4-Charles Lee.
261s-Hugh Lamble Dunlop.
2516-Frank Eahrolz.
2617-Eugene Perry
z51e-John kiss.
261e-Henry Charles.
962o-Charies Ollivierre.
2521-Joseph Rodrigues.
2B22-Christian Larson.
zs2s-Mike Andoz.
2674-Tony George Saliiakis.
2S26-Dimitry Wasiiu.
2626-Valenfin
2577-Francesco Antonio Podresas
25zs-Serafln Avad.
261a-Theoparis andre Theoparidis
263O-Mike Tornatzukis.
2531-Vasilos Contros.
2532-Petrue Lartos.
26ss-John Karsantonis.
26s4-Pietro Sampanelli.
25S5-Rosarto Costello.
26s6-Angelantonio D'Angelo.
25s7-Adeline Fforetti.
26ag-Mtke Francisco.
25eg-Joseph Gressi.
2540-Santo Tiscia.
2541-Domenico Battista.
2542-John Kovits.
a64a-Edward John Seman.
254z-Stephen Holod.
2545-John Charles Kovak-
254e-Mike Simkarvics.
2547-Joseph Hfrdacsko-
254s-Rudoif Walter Miller.
2549-wi1liam Adamski.
255o-Joseph Sahul.
2561-Sigvart Berthin 1ue.ean
2s51-Joe Feher.
266s-Eaivatore Grillo-
7554-Joseph Island.
a5s6-Fred Julius johnson.
9Skg-IoseBh raj
2b57-Joseph Zaeski.
z56s-John Zelenak.
esse-Aonoas Daniel Cummings
aEg0-Martin Gurznki.
26sf-Harrv Aklus.
25sq-Frank Pienkawscz.
2562-Adam Wenz.
2sez-Anton Martin Ciauson.
25e5-Joe winograd.
26s6-Majk Ivan.
2567-Joseph Seng.
2568-Steve Stafka-
256g-Paul Molnar.
2b7O-Mike Sitscke.
2571-Steven Okunsky.
25f2-Peter Zurawesh.
2573-John Zalucki.
2b74-Morris Brown.
2576-Kostanti Warchol.
2S7sHJohn Vanischock.
z6IT"4eorBe A. AOLuShO.
257e-John Rheinhent.
257s-John Invale.
25sO-Paul Grogar.
2581-Charles Burger.
25s2-Joseph Brochkovsky-
25ss-John Trace.
25S4-John Dwalit.
25S5-Andrew Humernick-
25S6-Andrew Ais.
25S7=Wasyl Senktw.
25ss-Eugene Kuhn.
25sg-Michael Koskowcsak.
2590-John Thomas
2591-Steve Simon.
25e2-Mike Pavloski.
259S-Paul Szabo.
26s4=Lewis Edward Walter.
26e5-Wllliam Frederick Mcintyre.
259e-Jacob Beers.
2597-WiIliam Henry Hinkle.
259S-George Abraham CARTS.
259s-Frank John Lund.
2s007John Charles Mcdonald.
2601-William Wagner Smith.
26e2-Francis Agustad Bomburg.
260s-Enoch Walton Pollack.
2604-David Francis Deter.
2605-Charies Leichie.
2606-Wiliiam Pettiock.
26O17Nathaniel Nj. Morse
2e0B-James Joseph Egan.
260s-Joseph J.. Sherlock.
26f0-Charles Christian CHAMBER.
26f1-Russell J. DingIer.
2612-Christian lessen.
2613-George Raymond Comings.
2614-Andrew j. Lamchus.
26f5-Alfred John Schaffer.
zs16-Christian 5orgensen.
2617-David William Campbell.
261s-Norman Francis Seaman.
2s1s-Edward John Whalen-
26707Joseph Aloysius Williams.
2e21-Frederick Joseph harrington
z622-Wfliiam Wiener.
zs2s-Willfam w. Dey, Jr.
2s24-Audolph Charles Johnson.
2626-Fred william Hilker.
2s2s-Joseph Hare Brown.
2szT-Charies NJ. Jones.
262s-Alexander Lett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-28

b. Speclo1 Correspondent.
TRENTON. Sept. 2s:-Lieutenant-
Colonel David S. Hill. OF the quarter
master's Office at the State House. has
obtained a commission In the Regu-
lar Army with the rank of captain.
and has been notified TO report to
Camp Devan. Massachusetts,, where
he wiif be attached to the twelfth d.
vision. as an assistant quartermaster
Of the division.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
o1 aA1x-Houw

1xTnAonDntAAx orrelIuNlxF
80: sss ,..s ~ - fswssiSss ~, Sss.vssss ~
~: ls,ssssa 4 ~ =, ss.ss 80 = d M
1eeS. This psspsfU 10 1ecate1 -
nth strsst aud has trent 40 90
sss hsass, .sisa nAst sSsss e 2. ses9 g 4 e
Ssst assiIsHs hsusss 70 y aad.
I'd ssssssssss. s. Pr rries. T. m.joc.
LANE 1srssm Aeuss. ven suissa
vest q i2ts ' & fsss~ sss 'iS ssi.;SS
- ns': Sc :: 's:s' s.:s ;.s :s.'iSi 4: Ssss sss s ss
sis lsSsa frsss. ss.osa. '-'
81 is T.. s:";: s,s,,.. : s:rs:s s.:s 8: ..s: t.:
hshts. Price. $4,000.
Large house. lscatsd .esr 10th
sss.r aa heat; @ = .,ses1ie ss9s' hsass. e' frscs.
$4,000.
Tye-stsry. eisht-ream sssidsnss in
8sutheast Weshinstoai southern e1-
RssSsscs; 0''''''fins 'a's' rr''''
Detached hause in Pstworth and
garage, " block from the car Iine;
ssi:.. .sssS s'iss ssx 'ses; sesa;,i.s ss' ~ % &.
eWner.
Residence for sale IN Takoma
Park; 7-reom; modern improvements;
lot S0x11 #. Price. te.6oo.
For sale In TAkoma Park, Groom
residenee; front and rear porches;
large lot. 6Ox1s0. Price, 3.750. Act
quickly. This is big bargain. I'm
mediate possession.
Located In Mt. Pleasant, modern
Groom, bath and sleeping porch;
hot-water heat; electric lights; with
In one block Of the car line. Most
desirably located. Price, IS $50.
Joseph c. ZIRKLE, Main 4e
2o0 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOR sALE-HOUSES,

=
heit' q. R. s''fie'SSsrEIN 'fHieo'WSESsrEIN CO., 7th and NJ.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
HOMES!
Every One Special Picked
Bargain.
Price. sssSo-csvsl,.nd Park. 4 sst.sh.a ,ns un;
bath; elec. lights; hot.water heat. Terms
to responsible party: $1,000 cash. balance
'. - SHANNON LgcHs,
Price. ssboo-oOlunhia Heights; West Of 1tth "a
ST.. on Fairmont ct. A a-story and 1uli
cellar brick dwelling Of s.;s, rooms hIea Msa
m.,s as' sSSssos ssss s' q 'HSsfis, ;, s., ;,
Price. $4.750-otis st. between 18th and 14th: A
6room and bath house. with side lights.
furnace heat and gas light. Can arrange
terms Of $500 cash, balance monthly.
..,. SHANNON Hs.A 4 LuoHs,
Price. s.75o-R st. NV. bet. North Capitol and
1st. T-room and bath house; bay-window
front; brick construction; in good condi-
tion. Monthly tenant. Only $3.50.
SHANNON ~ LuGHs;
Price. s1e 5oo-Corner of 18th ST.. near Columbia
road An unusual opportunity for the per-
son who wants high-class residence - In ssn an
exclusive neighborhood. Price Is $l2aOO
Sac ms at IN fral1
Main saAsSoS IA Z LnsHs; rs 18th st.
Price. $4.20o-Brightwood Park. A specially
built house. Five very larsa rooms;
s'd yard; chicken ''ha; houses, etc. Not .pscu-
'',,ss NV. rssss sTssSos " % ESSHs; s f.
" delightful rooms, baths; electricity and
gas: double back porches (slseping porch),
front porch; hardwood floors and trim:
Instant instsne.neous asrses water heater. % An . s1esp. @
Mi. saSssos ss3s 1ESSHs; IS f., ;.
18th st. detached home. on Ane lot.
First floor: Library, dining room, living
room. pantry and kitchen. Second hoor:
4 bedrooms and bath. Large closets. Attic.
Front and rear porchss. Hot-water heat.
',s. n.,. fsSSSs0s ssss' a rgSHs; rs T.. St,
Price. n1ooo.oorner house in wsshinston
heat: electric lights, etc. One Of those
nne buys such are seldom offered Leased
to Oct. 1; We suggest: prepare now"
49,. SHANNON q Lgcas,
Price. s1s.ooo-ohey Chase; Ne.r the circle. on
on one Hf tns sas.s st. streets sns
large. well arranged rooms. This II sure to
Mai. ssass0s ssas. . tnshs; IS as,A st.
ON good lot; rooms and bath; hot-watsr
heat. home 1t will pay you to inspect.
f.'ss' is isHSssos Lgcas.
Price. %. se.bo-washinsten HeisAts. Near the
Mt. Pleasant street ear line; vast Of 1eth
st.; an 8-room and bath house. With hot
r.ter c1,e =. heat eat A very deep lot to snsy'
Nj. saAssos ssix q lgeHs; g,s T., :,
Price, A,13O5Columbaa Heights. Otis Ut. b.
tween 18th and 14th sts.; lEht airy ak
room and bath house. with deep yardj
alley; furnace heat and gas; out-of-tewn
owner has instructed Us to cell at once.
Price. AN0 Terms can b arranged.
sHANN0N 4 LUOHS.
Main 2346 71a 14th Ut.
Price, s.. $5.25O-Bloomingdals. On Hhode leland
ave. near North Capitol; 6r. and b.; hot
water hest: very reasonable. Price, -, $50.
SHANNON 4 EUCHS,
Main 2345, 713 18th ct.
Price. q. $5.ooo-southeast, near Lincoln Park. on
electric lights, hot-water heat, garage, etc.
A snap At =. 900.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Main c345. ia 14th st.
Price. 5.50o-Northeast. on at; an sroom
aud bath. reception hall plan house: hot
water heat and gas; lot 1ax62 feat. 4 good
buy At $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 234s. 712 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
No. AL H St. NV. and 4ao Mass.
Ave. N.W.j 6 rooms and bath
each. Immediate possession
Cheap to close an estate.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THBsD
HOUSES CAN BE GIVEN.
Msgnfncsnt corner rssidsnes. On MAJ
ditional toilets; modern and complete IN
every regpsct.
Attractive homo. furnished. at shsri-
dan oifcie; 10 rooms, baths; u hsd-
rooms. > baths; | ) ser.asts' ~ I'ss sooms. ' -
dstaehs6 heuss. Il rooms. s baths; vii
b sold 1t great sacriAce.
bataa: het.1atsr heat; siec.1;c Hsat
II rooms, 3 batns, I toilets; large and
beautiful grounds WITH ahade and fruit
trses; garage with alespine rooms.
Attractive house on 18th It,; seed els-
sssss .sd 'asas ;tssH sss nsss
sess 1ss e e i,ss sss s.s S every
..a: 1:.ss;s l.: ss.:: :...s. :. (. s.s :
s. r: i.s s';a 3. "a esss r:ss :s'i : = ''a-
q h -, & ~. "a. 14'a s.; Is room. . sssa.;
Ny Ms..: .y.. near 18th ST.; 1sroe. house
= e. near Conn. ave-; 10 rooms; Arst-
Zee: Kitchen; garage.
r. !. srs. near 18th st.; II rooms,
Cs.e.s s.:. ss%.: :. sa,s Ws:aiafse. Circle; 10
eslvs.t 1t. west Of Columbia road: II
rooms. . baths; win be sold cheap.
8 st. between 17th and 18th sts.: g.
ss.9 ss.ea 'ss i i 1ssp ssS ss.s baths; s''"sssr
and bath; large closets; hot-water heat.
Decatur st. near a2ad: two-famiiy
spaftment|Eiat 1oar, 3 rooms, hath.
steepinS porch; second noor, rooms,
haiti. aeeping parcA.
RrigAtwaod Park-Ssvsnth Ut. corner
Of Allison; brick house, - fest vide;
Hrge lot: 9 large rooms tiled bath;
slesping porch; electric and gas lights.
W st. near North Capitol st.; rooms
and bath; hot-water heat.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
8I5 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOB SALE-
A corner house In IN exception
ally attractive portion Of the north
east: fronts on broad avenue. one
square from car line; two stories.
rooms. l bath. Price, $500. A
real bargain.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., INC.
738 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOR sALD-
Near the 18th street car line, IN
the downtown section, . well cor
structsd brick dwelling; 8 rooms On
two floors. Has been occupied b. q
physician with q large practice,
who has recently moved uptown;
the house itself could not be bnilt
today for the price at which It can
b sold-47, 500.
THOMAS j. FISHER 4 co.. nc,
736 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOR SALE
West Of Connecticut and north Of
Massachusetts, avenues, In Washing-
tons hnsst rsaidence aacttoa: q
thras-story, nine-room brick dwell-
ing, in fna condition. Owner has rs-
ducsd the prics for . quick sale. 4
rsal opportunity for some one who
wants a home in this exclusive
MoHAs J. FIsHBR q CO., NO,
73S 18th ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOR SALE
A three-story, eleven-room brick
dwelling with two baths: located
close to two car lines. in an at
tractive portion Of Washington
Heights. This house Ia priced at
$4,000. which IL considerably lower
than the figure obtained for similar
properties. 1t Is occupied by the
owner, and can be seen at any time.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., mo-,
7S8 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

!
eRoeM HOBa1 AND RATH; EXOHZxX -
condition: ne, near 4, With ali tnprpvs161lI
; cheap; small deHh peyneat naAe1c~ - -
! {uhite onlyl. Col. 1o9-M. -
sIx-RooM AND BATH BRICK; H.-W. H
a-m.t; B Ct ne. nssr NeEth Capital; cansaate4t
70 three car lines. -
Six-rooms bungalpw: NV. h.; anal; la<pu NJ
woodbridge; one block from q. I. are. cara
Four-room and bath bungalOw: gas: v8aref
saver; same neiGhhorheod.
Addr~ss 2s30 Breptwood rad. Phese n. l1<
FOR SALE On RENT.
NEW DWELLING. Rooka, hath. .CExxkD.
and acres; $3.50; terms; rent, &1s pr neE11f
fina location: 70 minutes to Cnion afations -:
Penha. railroad. Mira TRUMAN LAEHAN<:
LAnhsm, Nd. sEs.3'
MVEsTNENT PROPERIY. Z
TWO 2.YANILY APARTMENT H0ul
each has rooms and bafh In lever 81
roons and hath in upper ents: D. n1s esal1
wall reats1 ard fn Goe1 leeefisa- Al1e fU4 Z
pesa and hsfh fapsS beie1 heuess = -
q nss condittss saf veil fsate4. A6a<~1e
owNBp GONNA VII% aAG1{y1q1 r
eSes1 6ay-u1s1sS kesUig1sns. 3 hne&sf -
g ~ -; ~: =; -: -. ~. = ~ -. :
Evening star., 1918-04-07

It would cost at least
5000 more to duplicate
this house under present
conditions. Can be seen
by appointment.
Built Of tapestry brick (detaehed
homel by owner. who 3 leaving for
France. Beautiful. II rooms, 3
haths: garage; eenter-han arranss--
nent; located In The 1nest section oe
tie city, 100 feet OF 18th street;
interior dnish and construcficn ak
the very highest eedar. Writs nse
fuu psfticnlars.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons,
1oe osloraAo nag.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

FOR sALE+
Close 10 18th st., south Of PARK
road. a three-story brick dwelling.
containing nine rooms and two
baths. hot-watsr heat and electric
light. Has bsen occupied By the
owner and kept In exquisits shape.
Price. $8.soo; reasonable terms Win
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 co., INC,
13s 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

three story br3ck dwelling. With
Z room. ea each & door; I4sss e yssd: ;s.s
sas.s: s:Pss,.. aso,sa .g,ssS sss g
r THsSa4s saaaf4s s. ! klshsa tass = CO.. ING.
7ss 18th ct. nv.
4 BARGAIN-HANDsoMB HOUSE: LAAaA
sunny rnoms; open hreplaces; windows On thfes
sidee Ane reaidSnce section: near Dupont Circle.
Address Box 46-A. Star Office.
FOR HALNIe ROOMS. BATH. Hw.H.. HARD
:, ss go. See oWksR, asss asor1i. ave-. .ftsf
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Near 18th and Columbia road.
Fine Groom residence.
A home-not merely . house.
Front porch. Southern exposure.
MectHc liEhts. Hot-wat:E heat.
Lot 2x11o to paved alley.
All outaide rooms.
Price, 81 500. and worth It.
Terms 70 suit Prompt possession.
CAN Main 500. can residenes. Columbl. 1905.
1e-RooA REaIDENoE.
Nsasly nsw thrss-stosy bEick dwelling. Ans
..ek @ q de second and third soess; ses...er
lain lsundly tubs. cellar. csnent garage. tiled
mantsls, al outside rooms. ode and rear alleys
paved. south front Locstsd II the most az 4
Builder'e pries. 3s,seo, o1sssd for $3.50 fog
| Y; .s.s a.4lI, .19e n. xszt : Ave; Nv; in.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

SEVEN ROOMS; EVERY MODERN CoNvEN-
fence; aemfdetached; on terrace; beautiful out
look. OWNER, 1859 Newton st.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

BUY FROM OWNER.
$3, 3oo-Six-room modern house.
iust OF Maryland ave. me-; tile hath -
yestibule: hot-water heat.
$4,25o-In Pctworth, one square
from earn: modern Groom house: h.-v.hs
elec. lights.
$4,soo-Eight-room modern house
In northeast, near car 1ins.
cHAS. A. PETERS, 626 I4th n-a.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

WANTED-APARTMENTS
THREE or POUR ROOM HOUSE Or APART
nsnt By young couple; city or suburbs. Ad-
drsss Bog lx3-A. Star ofice. 13'
COUPLE. PERMANENT RESIDENTS OF
NIsHED two-room apartment in refined location,
preferably near 14th st. car line. Address
Box 13s-A. Star once.
On ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
dress Bos sa-1. stsr oiaee.
cr rooms. kitshenetts and bath; by April Is.
4 8 Oh 9 ROOM FURNISHED APARFMENT
for the summef; must b tn new building. best
oushly modern In every respect aud furniture
hrst-elass We have children and can give
best Of references and VIII taks excellent care
If IN s a1 sa.a fssss 80
UNFURNIBHHD AFARfNENT NAY /: MAN,
wife and grown danghtsr; four rooms. bath.
iss disssncs fuSlie Isssry. Or :usarean. a. near
car hse. ,. Q. kLBuRY. 4s7 New York ave.
cxTURNTsHED APT. Oh HOUSE: NO CHIL-
dren. Cleye. 1852.
WANTED UNTIL AUGUST. WITHIN WALK.
ing distance OF the Treasury, furaished apt.
eont.ining two bedrooms. one Or Prsfer.bly two
Ss.espssa. @ .ssaa. ss to ise% sis. sSsrehsa SSsssn
Hotel. 7s
~ XP6L u. TW0 H0OMg AND KffCHEN.
> ette. ytth - vathcut hath; unfuraished q
.s 49,. 'ssS sss picsasTsS cssa s.! .''s; Rr
xA.f.p-xAN AnD vIss. q TAass 8
E4 - - . ksiasS . ~ =: -
49, - 0hes - sqnns
Evening star., 1918-04-07

WE HAVE TO OFFER WHAT WE coNgIu11
one of the finest houses in the city, maguf6enH&
central northwest location, containing u roaano
and three complete baths: grand sIeeping psoch
and every known modern convenience. px1oa.
J. A. HAYDEN,
1410 st. NV. Mafn 7e11 !
Evening star., 1918-04-07

SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSE; SIX ROOMS,
bath; furnace heat; southern exposure; furnished
or pnfurnished; white neighborhood. lS46 u st.
ne. Lincoln 2237. ss
Evening star., 1918-04-07

BY CONGRESSMAN, IN CLEVELAND PARK
or Chevy Chase; furnished house OF to 10
rooms and baths; garage II possible. Address
Box z75-P. Star once.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Ping Bodies Double i
Nets Winning Score
Murderers' Row Falls on
Coveleskie for Victory
in Final Game

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The an.
KEGS took the final game of the series
with the Indians here to-day, but only
after bitter struggle that went ten.
innings. The score was to 2, double
by Ping Bodie driving in the winning.
run. All the games between these twd(
teams have been hard fought, but atii
to-day the home nine had succeede in
nosing out their rivals. 1t was an
especially disastrous visit for The
Yanks, as when they came to Clevei and
tney were leading the league The
two upsets here and the vctorie ef
the Red Sex over the White So, st
Chicago drove the Yanks back into g.
ond place.
Finneran and Coveleskie were la
pitchers chosen by Miller Higgins md
Lee Fohl, respectively, to ~ me tx ,.
ing to-day; and Coveleskie made g
peter showing of the two. Had it c
been for two errors in the ninth
would have shut out the New Yorl $
The Indians scored their two
in the fourth, Little Gilhooley.
Yankee right fielder, helping along
cause Of the enemy by a muf. Ev
first up for the home team, Fit to
tre for two bases. Chapman put d
a neat sacrifice. Finneran to Pipp,
then Giihooley dropped Speakers
Evans scoring and iris going to
ond. Roth famed, but Wambsgas
singled to deep short, Speaker reachir
third. Smoky Joe Wood beat out a.
lnfleld hit, and Speaker tailed.
The Yankees were unable to max
any headway against the fine pitchip
Of Coveieskie until the ninth, VIII {
the Cleveland boxman's support W: :
cred. Two errors on the part of ,e
Indian infielders and two hits re
punched in such fashion that the Ya ks
gathered the necessary runs to til
up the game.
In the tenth three members of ur-
derers' Row got busy, and the Hug, ms
men walked away with the victory.
Del Pratt opened the attack on Coye-
ieskie with single and went to second
on Pipp's sacrifice hit Ping Bndie
then came through with his two-bag.
ger, on which Pratt crossed the plate.
The Yankees let here tonight for
Detroit where the final series of their
Western tour will start tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Phiuies Battle
19 Innings With
Cards in Vain
Game in Tie at s O'clock,
Stopped Because OF
Darkness

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-After
hitting. heavily in the first seven inn
ings Philadelphia and st. Louis battled
without scoring twelve additional Inn
ings to an s-S tie, equalling the sea
sons longest game, Umpires Qulgley
and Harrison calling it on account OF
darkness at O'Clock, after four and
half hours of play.
Luderus' home run with the bases
filled knocked Ames out of the box In
the second inning and gave Mayer 6
to lead, but st. Louis batted him
hard, Baird scoring the tieing run by
stealing second and third and coming
home on Burns's wild throw.
Heathcote, the recruit from Pennsyl-
vania State, made a single, double,
triple and home run, the last with
two on bases.
Seven intentional passes were given.
Hogg, who did the best pitching for
Philadelphia, twice filled the bases by
passing two visitors.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Fielder Jones
Resigns Job As
Head of Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Finding him
self no longer equal to the strain,
Fielder Jones, manager of the st. Louis
Browns, to-day rendered his resignation
to the local club. Jones requested that
it take effect Immediately, and for the
present the club will be directed by
Jimmy Austin, the third baseman, who
is the oldest playing member of the
team.
No grievance with the club was con-
nected with Jones's decision to quit
baseball. In turning in his resignation
Jones said: "There is nothing con-
nected with the business management
of the club which influenced me to quit.
feel that am unequal to the strain
attached to the management of major
league club when do not have to de-
pend on baseball for livelihood"
Jones was member of the famous
Chicago hitess wonders which capt
ured several championships. He re-
signed the position Of manager several
years later and retired to conduct his
lumber enterprise in Oregon, where
he owns many hundreds Of acres Of
rich woodlands. When the Federal
League was organized Fielder Jones
again felt the thrill of the diamond,
and, accepting the lucrative offer of St.
Louis capitalists, agreed to pilot the
Federal combination of this city.
He Jared we'll under the new regime,
but when organized baseball came to
an agreement with the outlaws the Fed
players and American League teams
were combined, with Jones as their
manager. Jones has engaged in sew
eral tilts with umpires recently, and it
is believed. THAT this state OF affairs
also forced him to his decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Bresnaha7 Wants
Half of Ball Games
Played at Camps
~OLEDo. Jun. ,3-,e

TOLEDO, June 13.-If a plan
suggested to President
Thomas Hickey of the
American Association in a letter
from Roger Bresnahan, president
of the Toledo club, is carried out.
organized baseball will stage
championship games in army can.
tonments.
Bresnahan has submitted :. to
Hickey a scheme whereby half of
the games scheduled in Columbus,
Louisville, indianapolis and other
cities represented in the Ameri-
can Association be played in
nearby cantonments, admission to
which would be by "smileage"
books.
1t is suggested that sthe gov
ernment erect suitable grounds
with grandstand and bleachers
and that championship games be
played by the American Associa-
tion, international and the major
leagues before soldier crowds.
Bresnahan's idea is the result
of the light attendance in Ameri-
can association cities, plu. the
fact that the government is vital.
ly interested in the national
game.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-14
Giants Gossip

John ]. McGraw, for the first time
this season, got real peeved at an UNI
pire yesterday at the Polo Grounds. He
waved his cap and did dance right in
the centre of the diamond. Bob Emslie
was the cause of the Giant managers
outburst. Emslie called McCarty out at
second, although Hollocher dropped the
ball, the umpire ruling chat McCarty
had knocked the sphere out Of the Cub
shortstop's hands. McGraw continued
his kicking after he returned to the
coacher's box at first, and the wonder is
that Emslie didn't put him off the field.
McGraw, it appeared, had just cause
to kick, but the jumps these days seem
to take particular delight in furnishing
the Giants for even the slightest howl.
Perhaps Emslie realized his decision
had been bit hasty.
If Fred Merkle keeps on hitting the
ball the way he has in this series he
will stay at the top of the league bat
ters for long time to come. All Fred
did yesterday was to make a double
and two singles in five times at bat
Wnat would have been the prettiest
play of the game was spoiled by Slim
Sal!ee's failure to cover first in the
fifth inning. Flack drove a fierce
grounder far to the right of Holke.
which the first sacker dug out of the
earth with one hand. He turned to
throw the ball and retire the batter.
but. 10 and behold, Sal was missing.
Holke then attempted to beat Flack to
the bag, but lost the race.
Heinie Zimmerman contributed his
favorite stunt in the fifth. Flack bunt-
ed down the third base line and Heinie
dashed in to scoop up the ball with one
hand and shoot it to first ahead of the
runner.
Flag Day will be observed this after
noon at the Polo Grounds. The cham
pionship pennant, which the Giants
won last year, will be raised imme-
dlately after the two teams have had
their batting practice. This pennant is
of new design and boasts the national
colors. Keith's Boys Band of IT'S
pieces will be on hand to entertain the
fans.
The sporting writer's of the CITY will
be the guests Of Marty McHale, former
Yankee pitcher, this morning in the
projection room of the Rialto, wncre
there Will be private showing of Nc
Hale's Baseball Review"