davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
COBB AND CLARY NOW
FIGHT FOR POSITION

wAxAHACHIE. Tex. Mareh 81
The thoughts OF sore arms and tired
bodies are not keeping Joe Cobb and
Frank ClSry from putting on all the
speed possible under the hot" Texas
sun these days. With the chance to
grab OF the position as third catcher
on the Tiger team in front of them,
these youngsters are staging a pretty
battle, one OF the most interesting
features OF the early training season.
II Hack" Spencer do's not change
his mind within the hext few weeks,
Archie Yelie will automatically step
into Hacks snoes, IS first assistant to
oscar Stanage. and the job OF re-
serve catcher will be open to compe-
tition. Cobb and Clary are not wait
ing to zee IL Spencer will change his
mind, but are going after the place at
full speed, each determined that Jen-
nIngs shall see his work in all Its
brilliancy.
So far there has been little chance
to Judge the merits OF the pair. Cobb
has had a little experience in class
d ball, while Clary has played in the
fastest intercollegiate. circles and has
had the benefit Of good coaching.
From what can be CLEANED from their
work so far, they are about on par
In mechanical ability. and the decision
will rest on their batting proelivities.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
GEORGE DAUSSOR
BILL JAMES WILL
TW|RL IN OPENER

DALLAS, Tex, March 31.-When
the Tigers open their, big league cam
paign with the Indians at Cleveland,
April 16, either BHl James or George
Dauss will be on the slab for Jen-
ningS crew. This pair of Fingers are
far and away in better condition than
any of the others. Manager Jennings
Is preparing both OF them for the
first contest of. the year,
All doubt of Leo 'Dressen's ability
to play tirst base has gone. The for
mer ST. Paul star is a classy fielder.
and his hitting here has been all to
the mustard. George Burns will
never be missed so long as Leo does
Tomorrow the series with the Gin
cinnati Reds opens at waxahachie.
and on the following morning both
teams will start on their trip home
ward.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
JOE WOOD MAY Be
EXTRA OUTF|ELDER
FORcLEVELANDERS

NEW oRTrANs March a1-Ev.n
'1H., - -. -
u joe "ooos p'tcnins wing GOES re-
fuse to behave. he VIII not be al
lowed to slide off the roster Of the
Indians. sJoe the Smoke" a. Louis
-,,,.,o ,..s - 81, h1r, .. .or,. ht+-
--' -.
ting outiieldey
IN sunoey,s ciasn win the Feherns
WOOD fairiy sperkled IN center Iieio,
sqceeedirg speaksf IN the outer
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
BANNOCKDURNT TO
ENLARGE COURSE
TOE|GHTEENHOLES

Bannockburn. Golf Club. is planning
extensive Improvements which are ex-
peeted to make the organizatIon one
Of the most popular in Warrington.
A special meeting OF the members hna
been called for April 4 at O'Clock,
Of the links to a fun 1s-hoIe course.
tel. for suggestions. exchange OF ideas
and approval Of the present plans
Proposed plans call for the enlarge
ment OF the club house and extension
Of the links-to a fun 1s-hoIes course.
The club house Is to have large bail
room, dining room. etc. while nine
new greens with underground drain-
age and most modern watering sys-
tenn to replace. those OF the present
are contemplated.
With this end In view Donald Rosa.
the expert now at Pinehurst. ". c..
has been obtained to lay out the new
course, furnishing blue prints and
drawings for immediate use. Ross Il
expected to arrive In Washington
early this week.
New applications to, the number Of
Twenty-Five have been received by thu
membership COMMITTEES in the past
month, and they include many OF
'N---NNNe 49, . ANRAN4C0N8NANN 0l1AuLIL
men, such as Tucker X. Sands, vice
president OF the Commercial National
Bank; J. A Muehleisen, represents
tive Of the Cadillac. Motor Car Coma
pany for Baltimore. and prOnalnenG
Washington business man: William
=. Richardson. attorney: william
Moore, Benjamin 5, Minor. Of the law
firm OF Berry 4 Minor. Messrs. Nj.
chaef A Weller and II. Smith. Of the
Weller Construction Company, and
Fred 5. sWindell, prominsnt attorney
Of Washington. a.
Enthusiastic spirit prevails among
the board OF governors. and unani-
nous vote OF approval Is expected.
after which the big drive win be on,
and the hopes of Bannoekburf men-
bers. who have been loyal in spirit IN
thstr stiek-to-itive-ness during the
struggling years that have passed.
viii soon see iBannockburnr scome into
its own" and take it's place among the
representative golf clubs OF this yiein-
ity.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
REDS REGRET PASSING ]
OF GARKEFROM TEAM

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March IL
The passing OF Tom Clarke il deeply
regretted by the Reds. His long.
continued silence. 30 the boys believss
can only mean that he has despsirsd
OF ever getting his throwing arm into
working shape again. and 30, a grand.
game payer to the last, he goes out
OF baseball forever. 1ft
Tom was with the Reds nine years
the last survivor OF Clark Grtnith,s
time. A New York amateur. he went
to the Montreal club while but a slen-
der kid. ard his record. during his
drst minor league campaign, was any
thing but impressive. Nevertheless.
the scouts saw in him the promise Of
q coming star. and so he went to the
Cincinnati club. He was one Of the
few minor leaguers who. from the
very start, played better ball In the
big show than on the lesser eireuits-
Year after year, Tom Clarke ims-
proyed-and yet a strange jInx how
cred over him Good as he was, top
notcher though be surely Ess. be was
always shadowed and ksptsin tho
background by the presence OF sohns7
wondrous catcher, who ranksd a.
"the first string star"
1AlAcAA was TIC nNaaAAAI1t
when Tom Joined the team. and stayed
50 for several seasons. When Nc
Lean went out. the victim OF his own
gay living. King came in and briefly
held the leading role. After KliZg
had gone. Tom starred for . whiN,
and then came Ivy Wingo TO seizs
first honors.
Thus Tom Clarke stayed with the
Reds nine years, always giving his
best, yet seldom gaming the promi.
nence to which his actual merit fully
entitled him Now. he drops out, and
the Reds are sorry that he isn't COM
ing back. He was a worker, nght-
er. q batsman. and a gentleman.
Many Of the boys think that with
clarke's hitting power and all-round
knowledge OF the game he shouldn't
step aside, but should drill himself
for a FIRST baseman- Others think
that he Is simply playing a wsiting
part-that when the sub-catchers OF
the Reds break down, he will be
ready to come In. and will exact
higher price for the laY-off he Is tax.
ing. Well have TO wait and see.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
BOWIE ENTRIES
Bowie entries for tomorrow:

Bowie entries Tor tomorrow.
First race $3.50. maiden two-year-olds four
furlongs. HAhony. III: The Boy. llt: Gid
c. Keen, lII: EsquinlsuX, liz; Cain Shrine
Ili; Old Bill Bender. Ili; Cal Ber. liz.
Second race. $50, thrss.ysar-olds and up:
Fix and one half furionEs. c. N johnson. li3:
johnson. io6; Spectre. lo3; Lord Herbert. y:
Little Sweeper. 81: March Court, 10: True
as Steel. 10: May W, lo6: Dominion Park.
H;o .Sb,t Bsiio.s mp g. .Prosressf. Rs,st. iSs @
River Pirate: i0: 'viley, los; Jerry, Jr., 10.
tsix excluded.
Third race. $50; The Eclipse Purse; three.
year-olds and Up: fye and one-halr GlirlonEs.
Starting; us: Carbide. ls; seesssch, ios;
imp. %; Tea Caddy. il5: Murphy. lOs; In
dian Chant. I06: Rollin Laird, l04; Joseph p
Murphy. ss: Cobalt Lass, ss.
Fourth race. $3.50; The Bowie Inaugural
Handicap: three-yesr-olds and up: seven fur
gold. 1io: water Lady, los; Charley Ley
dscker. %; Kentucky Boy. %; 81. Isidore. us:
woodstock. llS; Woodward. los; Judge Wing
hsid 100: 'Producer. imp, %.
Tlfth race. $50: thrse,year.olds and up: on.
mile, obolus: III; Fair Mac, imp, ils:
Eagle. 100; LAZY Lou, %; Airmsn. Iit: 'Pon.
rio. 10: 'Pit. ios: 'Msud Bacon, IS.
sixth race. $3.50; four-yesr-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards Luther. III; Arbitra-
tor. JOG; .silk Bird. lo2: Tosdsiing. iIc: Say
'Dolins, ios; edith Bauman. o..
Seventh race. $50: claiming; four.yesr-olds
and up. one mile. Jahot. IL: Boxer lhS.
Moronioy Ies: 'BeR utiful Morn, J0s: sHr.
mont. IOf: Perpetual. 112: Richard l.GnEdon
re: Tranhy, j07: 'Royal Interest in7: sJeseIs
c. 100: Felioidad. uo: partHorth 100; GLORY
Belle, lo2: Huda's Brother. lOi: sCaTonons
%. Also eligible: stir Up. loI; Amphlon,
i0a; sKiimer, l0z
weather fair: track fast.
sAnpro1ttca Rl0Ba10o alafmnL
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
"StruckOut" King
Is MF. Leslie

They talk about Walter john
son being the strike-out king. but
how about the struck-out king?
The struck-out emperor of base
ball last season was Leslie, a
Texas League first baseman, who
famed no less than 116 times
during the campaign - about
once in every four times he went
to bat. Yet, so far from Mr..
Leslie's being considered a joke,
the Cubs signed him for a try
out in the fastest company.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
kid WILLIAMS TACKLES
ROUGH LAD In SHARKEY

BALTIMORE. March SI.-Kid vii.
liams, former champion bantam title
holder, tackles one rough lad tomor.
row night at the Peerless A. c. in
Jack Sharkey, the little New York
mauler. They are scheduled TO 20
twelve rounds, but both boxers viii
try to end matters before that.
Sharkey has bnttled Kid Williams
before on even terms. and has tackled
Joe Lynch twice. frankie Burns four
times. and Pal Moore four times. He
knocked out Moore in New York Just
before boxing went out of style in
the metropolis
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
GAME IS
BOOKED FOR LATE
|NDAY ON APR. Is

with the daylight saving scheme in
operation two weeks, the opening game
Of the American League campaign Of
1918, booked for April Is. at Georgia ave
nue.. win start at o'clock.
The ticket sale will open Monday
morning. April s. at . o'clock at the ball
park On April and thereafter the
sale will be continued at the downtown
onice at el3 Fourteenth street north.
west.
Club members. trade organizations.
and others may make reservations in
advance by applying to Secretary E :.
Walsh. Woodward Building. Reserva-
tions will be filed in the order OF re-
ceIpt. complying as nearly as possible
with the locations indicated
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
SAM CRANEFAlS TO
GUST LENA BLACKBURNE

MONTGOMERY Ala, March 81
Sam Crane. obtained by the Reds
from Clark Griffith's Washington
club, is a beautiful fielder when going
at top speed. but he Is running sec
ond 70 Lena Blackburne for Bill
Roprs Job in the short field for Mat
tys team.
Dave Shean is playing second, with
Lee Magee subbing for him. In case
Blackburne and Shean fail to hold up
their end with the willow. Matty is
prepared to send in Crane and Ma
gee.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
WILL BUILD NEW PLANT.

MACON. Ga. March SI-The state Of
Georgia and the city Of Macon viii
spend $4,000 on new grand stands snd5
fences for the baseball ground and race
track at Central City Park. and when
the Yanks come here in 1918 they win
find practically a new plant The ont
field fences are to be moved back: also
large club house and dressing room
for the players will be provided in the
new baseball stands .--f'
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
Smejkalavik Complains
Because Scorers Won't
Print His Right Name

Jack Smith, one OF the best
batsmen on the Cardinal team. is
: GtfI in California. and refuses to
accept q small-sized contract. II
Is said that the young player is
really vexed, not at the money Of
fered, but because they won't let
his real name be printed on the
score cards.
His real name IS said to be
something like TavTasika Smejka-
lavik.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
BARBER BREAKS TOE.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-Turn-
er Barber. the Cub outfielder. pur-
chased from Baltimore, was sent T."
his home today by Manage Fred
Mitchell 10 recover from a broken toe
A surgeon said Il will be many weeks
before Barber will be able TO bear any
weight upon 1t. An automobile ran
over Barbsr's foot
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
RED SOX OWNER ENTERS
suit AGAINST WRITER

CHICAGO. March 31.-The praecipe
of a 100000 damage suit was fled
yesterday in the superior court by
Harry H Frazee against the Illinois
Publishing and Printing Co. and
Hugh 8. Fullerton. The law firm OF
Chytraus. Healy & Frost is council
for the plaintiff. Frszee is owner OF
the Boston Red Sox. The exact ma
ture OF the charges could not be
learned from the attorneys.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
EIeHr BIDS LOCK IN.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Col. ]. c.
Miller Is receiving bids for the VIII
lard-Fulton bout thick and fast. No
less than four bids from syndicatss5
in New Haven have been received. 10
was stated today. Western prof.
moters are mailing and wiring offers.
Col. Miller stated today that Denver
has made a fine offer which he viii
probably consider further.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Two weeks from baseball will get under
way League Unless falls pieces the machine that
tse uro opponents year. the Chicago White Sox will
ennht in the sky that indicate
runaway with Chicago and New York meeting for
the worlds championship October &#t
The possibilities every the American League with the
single execution champion Sox being obliged give
players makes the outlook uncertain Urban
Faber though draft be taken from Rowands
team but be Of comparatively small
have the flag cinchd by August
With the exception Scott pitcher and Jenkins
third string catcher Rowland will have line next month
spring They will be which slow mp
few such Jackson their experience viii also be that
found in Of the machinery
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
NORWAY STAR Wins
NATIONAL HONORS
At INDOOR TENNIS

NEW YORK. March 31.-Miss Molla
BJurstedt. of Norway. after years
lay-off. 10 once more women's ma
tlonal tennis champion. She van
quished Miss Eleanor Goss. OF Brook
lyn, 3-6, al. "a. Miss Bjurstedt
did not compete in 1917, and Miss
Marie Wagner. who was absent from
this years play, won the tourney.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
oUIMET Is LISTED.

BOSTON, March 31.-For the first
time in two years Francis Ouimet has
been placed on the Massachusetts Golf
Association amateur handicap. list, It
was made public today. ouimet is
rated at plus two. Jesse Guilford. the
man nearest ouimet is placed at
scratch.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
FANS WORRYING NOT.

ST. LOUIS. March 31.-Mound City
fans arc not worrying much about the
time OF starting ball games this com
ing season. With hve newspapers
calling for votes on the matter. only
a few hundred ballots were cast In a
week. 1t Is not thought that any
changes will be made by either the
Browns of the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
GEORGETOWN PLAYS.

Georgetown University will play q
team from Fort Myer today on the
Hilltop for the benefit OF the sob
dlers. Walter Reed Hospital corpI
players were defeated, Is to o yes
terday, Jim Dudack allowing but one
hit In the short game.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
WHITE SOX HAVE FLAG
WON BEFORE CAMPAIGN
EVEN GETS UNDER WAY
HOW GRIFFMEN WILL WORK
WAY 49, NORTHWARD.
April 3, 4, Sat Atlanta, Ga

April 8, 4, Sat Atlanta, Ga
April 6, TAT Chattanooga, Tenn - 1-
April Sat Atlanta, Ga. -
April 9-At Columbia, S. c. against Phiies
April 1o-At GreenviIle, S. c., against Phllies
April 11-At Richmond, Va, against Battle Ak club.
April 12-At Norfolk, Va, against Boston Braves
April 1S-At Washington, D. c, against Boston Braves
April Hat Columbus, Ohio, against A. A. club.
April l6--SeasOn opens, Yankees at Georgia avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
HARLEY WILL FLY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 31.-"Chic''
Harley, Ohio State University foot
ball star. was TO leave Columbus late
today for Dallas, Tex, to continue
his training in the aviation corps. He
has been graduated from the Columbus
aviation ground school
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
cHANEY HAS HARD TASK.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 81
George CLANCY. the Baltimore slug
ger, has q hard task ahead OF him
tomorrow night when he steps into
the ring at the Olympia with the
clever Johnny Ray, OF Pittsburgh.
Both boys carry the kick, with Ray
leading in cleverneSs.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

squad, and he may decide to carry
them all. at least for a month or SO
after the season is under way.
No Improvement In indiana.
No improvement IL seen in the
Cleveland Indians. They have lost Joe
Harris. a most promising young frst
baseman. Joe Evans. the rapid-fire
third baseman. will not be available
until college ends. Whatever new
men are with the team, not one is a
star. Even at best the Indians do not
look better than In 1917. From some
angles they look worse.
Ray Chapman is in class IA of the
army draft, and may be taken from
the lineup at any moment. II he Is
lost, Lee Fohrs hopes of being a con-
tender will; vanish. Chapman fs the
bets man in the infield, barn one. ana
isTTftally necessary TO the success of
the ball club. Take him away ana
Fohl has a most ordinary OUTFIT, even
with the great iris Speaker out in
center field.
The Indians supporters. always
rabid. believe: that Fohl may fool
everybody and slip across with the
pennant victory, but they are alone
In this belief. Most Judges around
the circuit pick the Indians to be
contenders for few weeks, and then
crack under the strain.
GrInIth's ChGnee Goes.
Clark Griffith was figuring on
showing his team in ahead OF some OF
fba ofhara u-bo ha5 49, II. -
unkind fate steps in and hands him a
Kick in the face.
p A woeful lack OF reserve strength
Is apparent to every fan as he reads
the names Of the Washington play
eys. To, make, matters worse, young
cass looks like a possible big league
outheIder. and can't be kept because
he So in class IA in the draft Clark
Griffith has the sympathy of every
rooter. but sympathy
gets one little.
. Had Griffith. been able to present
an npbreken- front all down the line,
his team might have crossed the line
In second place. To be sure, they
might. have finished lower. too. but
second place would not have been i'm
possible. Now, hewever, the skies
are dark. ~. .-'-.--
As for the Msckmen, their pitching
STAFF consists of Yean Gregg and Fl.
mer Myers, an experiment with a
weak arm and the leagues widest
wild man. No team can be consist
entity victorious without pitchers.
Connie knows this. but hopes ShIbe
Park fans will forget it,
With the. campaign two weeks
away; n looks all White sox. with a
Grand little night for second place,
and that's all. -.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
jim sAasY SIGNS UP.

CLEVELAND, March Slim Bag
by has signed with the Indians for
1918, following a conference with
President Dunn, ana 10 on his way
to Join the team.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

Write Sox Look Like Certain
Winners of Americana Banner
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

squad, and he may decide to carry
them all, at least for a month or SO
after the season is under way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-08

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-08

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-08

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-08

*ffit RAftF,..i efNe h9 aiaa "a nses
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The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

Phone yourd rug orders to Guth- rie's and they'll be delivered promptly
 Misses Lucy Mae Moore and Lula Beth Gee went to Philadelphia this afternoon to spend the weekend with Miss Cleo Gee, who is attending Hen derson- Brown college there.
 BRUSHES-You will find that we carry just what you want in the brush line. Hesterlys.
 Jno Rodgers left yesterday for Elk hart. Texas, where he will make his permanent home. Like all Prescott people who leave home and wish to keep up with our doings, MT. Rodgers had The Nevada News follow him.
 AT HESTERLYS-You always get most for your money. We serve to satisfy. Phone 73.
 Chester White, Penn Harris and Willie Cobb of Blevins passed through here yesterday en route to Portland, Oregon, to work in the shipbuilding yards.
 Will Prescott be a clean city by the 11th inst, we wonder?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08

The same subject as was used last Sunday morning will be used at the Teacher Training Class next Sabbath at 9 a. m. Matthew which has al- ready been partially discussed, will be more thoroughly understood after the class finishes the subject and if you care to learn more about the Bible, come to the Class, it's interesting in more ways than one.
 A number of Prescott people say they saw a flying machine going over the city this morning about s o'clock. headed south, following the Missouri Pacific railroad. Some say that there will be numerous machines flying back and forth to the different avia tion camps located in the southern states and that the aviators as a rule follow the railroads, which lead them to their destination.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
HESTERLY- SMITH

One of the greatest surprise secret weddings of the year was that of Dr. J. B. Hesterly and Miss Rene Eliza beth Smith, both of this city, who were married on the evening of We'd nesday, January 30, by the Rev. J. A. Henderson, the ceremony being per formed at the home of Rev. Tender son on West Main street.
 Thus two of Prescott's most promi- nent and influential families are unit ed, and although the bride has only lived here about year, she has wide circle of friends among the city's young society set and is the daughter of C. A. Smith, president of the First State Bank, and former banker of Texarkana.
 The groom is among the prominent practicing physicians of the city and his father, Dr. s. J. Hesterly, is one of the leading physicians of the coun- ty, the family being numbered among the pioneer residents.
 The couple left yesterday afternoon on number to spend their bridal tour visiting points of interest over the country, after which they will be at home to their friends.
 The News joins in congratulations extended.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
HENDERSON, BROWN ATHLETE
 ANSWERS GALL TO COLORS

Another one of Henderson Browns athletes who has answered the call to the colors is Cecil Gee. Mir. Gee was very prominent at Henderson Brown in all forms of college activity. He was an active worker in the literary society, and a member of every kind of athletic team the school put out. This would have been his third year in college football, and his prospects were fine for the All-Star team. Mir. Gee would have graduated this year. Washington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-08
w. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, also We'll Support the Sammies.

W. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, also We'll Support the Sammies.
 We are glad to report the condition of Little Miss Elizabeth Cummings as better this afternoon. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. War ren Cummings and Wednesday after noon while playing in the yard fell into bed of hot ashes left from a fire in the yard. Her hands were both severely burned, the left one being the worst. While both are badly burned, we are glad to state that it is not as serious as first reported.
 Jonteel, the new face powder, soc at Guthrie's.
 John Daly Parker of Bodcaw, Par ker township, spent last night in the city. MT Parker is a candidate for sheriff and his announcement will ap- pear in this paper Monday.
 STATIONERY-New styles and colors at Hesterlys.
 The Nevada News, good weekly paper for $1.00 per year,
 Among our good citizens who live on Prescott route two, who have to- day added their names to our daily list is Ed Pittman. Mr. Putnam wants to know what is going on and wants to have the news every day. Thanks.
 DRUGS-If its Drugs you can al- ways get satisfaction here. Phone 73, HESTFRLY'S.