davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
PIPP SOON TO BE A
FULL-FLEDGED FLIER

Boston. Nov. 9.-Leslie Nurnamaker,
former catcher Of the Boston. New
York and St Louis American League
teams, began training today at the
naval aviation station at the Massa-
Chusetts Institute of Technology.
Walter Pipp, the New York Yanks'
infielder. completed his course at the
station today and will leave tonight
for actual flying experience at Miami.
Fla. Iris Speaker, Cleveland out
fielder, is in training here also.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
POTOMAC GRIDIRONERS
WILL NOT HAVE TEAM

The war has claimed another vic
tim. The Park Athletic Club, claim
ant of the 140-pound football cham
plonship of last year, which was
fast becoming one of the most pop
ular organizations in this city. has
been forced to suspend operation
until Germany is brought to her
knees. So many of its members
have gone to play in the bigger
game that it has been found i'm
possible to get together a football
team that would do justice to the
players now in the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
LOOK FOR FINALS
in BIG CUP MATCH

Good progress is being made in
the putting contest at the BannOCk-
burn Golf Club for the 1907 cup"
and lit is hoped that the event will
be completed by November 20. 1t
would no doubt have been finished
long before that date, but it has
been interrupted by several other
events
Woodward, who won the qualifi-
cation prize. is generally picked to
win out in the match play, as he
is showing up exceptionally well at
his short game right now. This
is attested to by his qualifying
mark Of forty. This round was
played on a large green and a forty
count means that he averaged less
than two and One-haIf strokes to
a hole, which is pretty nifty work
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
MANISTER TOT
FORBOWIEMEET
Great Handicap Horse VIII
Take Part in Southern
Maryland Races.

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-Manfster TOT.
the winner OF the Arlington Handi-
cap at Pimlleo on Thursday, is one
of the first-rste handicap horses
that will be going over to Bowie
after the finish OF the Hilltop's fall
session to try for the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Asscciafon's
fall purses. This son OF San Toi
and Heriot, which the Irish Blood
Stock Agency, through Fred s.
Myerscough sent to the United
States a couple OF seasons back.
along with Iron Cross H.. the Ham
ilton Derby winner OF 1916, and for
which Emil Herr paid $4,000 a
year ago last spring. in order that
he might have a candidate for the
Kentucky and Batonia Derbys, has
just come to himself after a years
backwardness. To win the ArIing-
ton Handicap Manister Toi had 10
beat Gloomy Gus. a mighty good
horse just now. the brilliant Omar
Khayyam and the erratic but occa-
sionalIy. swift footed Ticket, and
he did il right handsomely.
Since mis- sale by Emil Herr the
stable of G. A. Applegate. and he is
being trained by l.. J. Reinheimer
II must be said in Keinheimer's be-
half that he never looked better
lie is full-fleshed and smooth-coat-
ed and carrying an abundance OF
flesh. lie looks like a horse that
might go on. after a fortnights
campaign at Prince Georges Park
t. ~ ha 2rarL-g nd
make a frst-rate handicap horse
Manister TOi can manage weight
and. like most OF the horses Mr.
MyerscOugh mas sent to the United
States. he has proved an excellent
route traveller.
The quality OF these Importation
from the other side. whether the!
have come from the Joel and Sled
mere studs or through the blood
stock agencies, has been general!
high. They are a distinct acquisi
tion to Aperican racing. and tn,
more of them that come over tn,
Atlantic the better il will be 70
thoroughbred production specifcalI.
and the horse e-breeding indUstr.
generally. 1t has been proven tina
for most of the horses that com
from the other side time for accll
matizatiUn is required.
Few English or French thorough
breds come to the United States an,
make good right off as Hourless an,
Sunbriar did. Most of them ar
slow coming to hand as Omar Khay
yam and Colonel Nennie were. Blu
horsemen who are painstsking ant
patient are never disappointed il
their bargains German undersej
piracy and a fear, entirely withou
foundation on the other side. tha
racing might be stopped in th'
United States as a military measure
as it has been in Canada, hav'
caused a hiatus in the expectation
Of thoroughbred blood from Irelant
and England in the last two sea
sons. But with peace in sight, tn,
traffic is soon to be resumed ant
Irish and British exporters are go
ing to get good prices for the righ
stuff Racing is expanding every
where in the United States. and i
will be resumed in Canada mex
spring There has been some con
gestion about the American track
Of Kentucky and New York an,
Maryland this year. but next seasol
there will not be horses enough I,
go around.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
"Heze" CLARK Now a Coach.

Great Lakes Naval Training Sts-
ton. Great Lakes. ILL.,. Nov. g.
''Heze" Clark, former Indian footbsSl.
track and basketball star. has Joined
the Y. NJ c. A. stsr at Great Lakes
and is assisting the Aviation Regi-
ment coaches in turning out winning
teams. Clark coached at Rose Poly
after leaving the Hoosier school He
likewise is a registered conference
football Official
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL
TRIMS RIFLE TEAM

Annapolis. Md. Nov g-The foot
hall. team representing Edsewood
Arsenal triumphed over the eleven of
the bluejsckets attached to the Naval
Academy rifle range here this after
noon by a score of to 0.
The game was stubbornly contested
from start to finish but the arsenal
lads had just a little edge on the
naval riherinen.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Suggest Grant Field"

Boston, Nov. 9.-Baseball PLAYERS
with the American forces "over there"
suggest to the owners of the Boston
Nationals that they rename Braves
Field Grant Field in memory of Eo-
die Grant. who was killed In the
Argonne recently. Eddie was a Bos-
ton boy and played with Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
BRITTON SUBSTITUTED.
He Will Box Leonard in Place of
Patsy Cline.

New York, Nov. 9.-Patsy Cline will
not be the man to box Benny Leon
ard at the Madison Square Garden
for the war work drive. Because of
bad cut received over his right eye
in a recent bout, he has been de-
clared out of the running, and Jack
Britton will be substituted
Though not officially passed upon,
Britton is to be the man.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Sunday the Attraction.

Jess Willard, in asking Billy Sun
day to act as referee of a bout in
which the champion will appear at
Fort Worth, Tex. in the, United
War Work. drive. seems to realize
that IL the people do not turn out
to see him box they will go to see
the evangelist as referee.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Lee Axworthy Drops Dead.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. Gone Of the
greatest harness horses in the worl1
passed away suddenly today at the
Pastime Stables here, when Lee AK
worthy dropped dead. This horse was
the worlds champion trotting stall
lion, had had a remarkable career on
the tracks of the country and was
valued at fl00, 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Former Pitt Star Dies.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 9.-Robert William
(Tex) Richards, captain of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team
of 1910, and one of the greatest grid
iron stars ever tu'b ed out at the uni
yersity, died this afternoon at his
home in Butler, Pa. after few
days Illness of influenza and pneu-
monia
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Charlie Swain Flu Victim.

Oakland. Cal. Nov. 9.-Charlie
swain. baseball player. died today
OF influenza. Until Ping Bodie came
along, SWANS record of thirty-four
home runs. was the seasons record,
He p layed with the Washington
Americans and with Sacramento and
Vancouver on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Crop, Fine. "by Heck "

DR.. Walter Harlan. chairman OF the
green committee of the Columbia
Country Club, reports that crops were
fine this year. The club used consid-
cradle ground this year for this pur-
pose and the labor force spent most
Of last week digging potatoes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Fort Myer. Camp Meigs and tho En-
gineers at Washington Barracks will
get together in the next two weeks
and arrange schedule for the sea-
son. Get together boys.
The following is the intercollegiate
League schedule:
December 1+Catholic University VS..
George Washington University, Gal
iaudet College VS.. Maryland State.
December 2l-G. W. U..vs. Md. State,
c. L. VS.. .Gallaudet.
January l CNew Years afternoon)-
G. c. VS.. G. w. u.
January lie. U. VS.. Nd. State.
January iS-G. c. VS.. c. O., Nd.
State VS.. G. w. u.
February md. State VS.. G. C.
February 15-G. c. VS.. C. w. u, Md.
State VS.. c. L.
February 22-G. w. L. VS.. c. L.
March &c. c. VS.. G. W. u. Z. U.
VS.. Md State.
March sc. w. U. VS.. Md State,
G. C. VS.. G. u.
March 15-G. W. U. VS.. C. u. C. c.
VS.. Md. State.
High school League.
High. school basketball will begin
earlier this year than usual. In pre-
vious seasons the teams have been
opening their league schedules in
January, but the first game now is
listed for December s, with a dou-
ble-header on tap. Here is the
schedule:
December 6-Eastern VS.. Tech
Business VS.. Western.
December 13-Central VS.. Tech
Western VS.. Eastern.
December 20-Business VS.. Gen.
trail: Tech VS.. Western.
December 27-Eastern w. Busi-
ness: Western VS.. Central
January 3-Tech VS.. Business
Eastern VS.. Central
January 10-Eastern VS.. Tech;
Business VS.. Western
January 17-Teeh VS.. Central;
Eastern VS.. Western
January 24.-Business VS.. Central;
Tech VS.. Western
January S1-Eastern VS.. Business;
Western VS.. Central
February Tech VS.. Business
Eastern VS.. Central
President Beckett has called a
meeting Of the intercollegiate
League for Monday. November IS,
when final arrangements will be
made for the grand opening.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Battlers Matched ASain.

Soldier Bartfield and Jack Brit
ton have been matched again. They
will meet in a six-round bout at
Philadelphia next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Adair vs.. O'Brien.

Barney Adair. the Irish light
weight, and Shaver O'Brien. of Bos-
ton, will clash in twelve-round
bout at the Bello A. c.. of Newport,
r. l., next Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Moran for Gleason Gleason for Moran: Crucor
for Swords; Connally for Huehany. Referee
Metzler &C.. II. s.. Umpire-Apple IT. H 81.
Head hnesmsn-HecuK IT. H. s.. Time OF
periOds-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

. '''l5VIVIIVT0IIs MY MIG Tor MWTray :.
Coomhs for Butler; Severn for Ingram Oper-
ating Base: Ave for FaHelly; Ptacek for Foley.
Navy scoring-T g-Touchdowns-Bntler t5,. Ingram
a.. GCal from touchdoxn-Iugram IN GosI.
from touChGOwns missed-Ingram o. Perry t3l
Operating Rsse scoring -TOuchdovn-DIdham
Goal missed-Oldham. Referee-CroweII. of
SwaTthmore. Umpire TYLER. Of Princeton.
head linesmsn Palmer, Of Colby Time OF
Ieriods-lj minutes each,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Lose Two Golfers,

The Bannockburn Golf Club loses
two players this week in Charles e.
FELTON, and Capt. Harry Horton. The
former has been ordered to training
camp at Camp Lee, while the latter
has been assigned to California for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Jefries Is Recovering.

Reports from California say that
Jim Jeffries, one-time heavyweight
champion, is we'll on the road to re-
fluenza-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
PIMLICO
BALTIMORE

Maryland Jockey Club
Frfi Meeting. November I Ia IT.
Rsres Daily. Including Ste~pie-
rsPs-. Admission, s1.s5. Including
s>-r Tnx. First Race, II 80 r. VI.
sp--sai Excursion-W.. B Il A.. 2S Iwar
fs1 rrI Ticket includes admission TO track
lsr @dd,tioral var tax must Be paid wh~n ex-
- tack
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Pete Harrison, National League um-
pire. is employed in the Brier Hill
Steel Mills at Youngstown, Ohio, and
has just been promoted to foreman
over all the slab yards.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Touchdowns-Gurevich %. Goals from touch
down-Gurevich. Goals missed from touch
down-Gurevich. Goals missed from field
Keller. Referee-Mr. Harlan. Umpire-Mr
Porter. Head hnesman-Nr. Grove. Substitu-
tions -Nisbet for Edel: Moore for Myers; Pep
per for Gureych Gilbert for BoSley; Gardner
for SNYDER Time Of quarters-EIfteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10


CrsCksn; Kaiser for Wilson: Jarenski for Neal :;
Morgan for Busking; Seaman for Todd Ider
for Lilly: Sboshsnike for Mshoney: ManhueT
for Green. Georgetown: Lunch for ZszAlh /;
ZazaIf for Lynch; O'ROurke for Ahern; Ahen
for O'ROurke: Fiery for Goggin; Goggin for
Fery Kelly for F1sherty: O'Connell for Kelly
Flsherty for O'Connel; LeGendre for Morgan
Moran for LeGendre; Etzel for Reed; Cav
ansugh for Etzel; Reed for Cavanaugh Hyman
for Smith; Daily for Hymsn. 'TouChdowns-
Buckley 49, Fslvin ~. Carlin, Hyman. Daily
Reed. Goals from TOuchdowns-GOgg "a.
Buckley ~. Goals from tOuchdowns missed
GOggn ~ Buckley. Referee-BrenniCk tHar-
vardI. Umpire-Gass 0.ehighl Herd lines
man-Newberry Gafayette). Tme-Four periods
Of 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Sub.titutinrs-Lent for Horn; Eastman for
Kiehline Time uf periods-lO minutes. Ref
crsr-Bryan Morse. UmVire-Mr. BattCrs0y-
Head Linesman-I0hn Dugan.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Line-Up Of the Teams Today.

Place, American League Park.
Time, 2:3O p. m. Officials, Messrs.
Apple. referee; Dugan, umpire,
and Battersby, head linesman.
Yesterdays result-Camp Leach.
0; Army Medicos. 0.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
AMERICANS DID HEAVY WORK
West Flank of st. Mihiel Salient
Reset With Great Difficulties.

With the American Army in Lor.
ruine. Sept. 17.-Difl'lcultics almost
unbelievable We're overcome by the
Frnnco-Amercan troops who attacked
the Germans on the western flank of
tlie st. Mihiel salient. The heaviest
fighting occurred on this flank. a.
elsewhere along the line of last weeks
offensive the Germans retrented with
little opposition.
The attackers had to storm and pass
forests and thickets which were almost
II solid mass Of bnrbed wire. They had
to traverse roads cut by many trenches
and We're opposed not only by men and
all the machinery of war but by nature
us well. However. they accomplished
the almost incredible feat of breaking
through. Behind them they left torn
masses of wire. ruined roadwnys and
wooded hills belted with concrete
forts.
1t probably Is not IN underestimate to
assume that the Americans In obliter,
;,ting the ST. Mthiel salient reduced the
enemy's strength by the equivalent OF
four divisions.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
United States Officials Publish
Actual Proof of Bolshevik
Treachery.
PAID IN GERMAN COLD.
Documents Show That Lonine and
Trotzly Received s25.cco.ooo from
the German Government as Re-
ward for Their Duplc;ty.

Washington, Sept. 17.-The United
States government in the first Install
utent of an amazing series of official
documents disclosed through the com.
mittee on public information. lays be.
lore the world proofs removing any
doubts that Lenine and Trotzky, the
Bolshevik leaders. are paid German
agents-if indeed any doubts remain.
Secured in Russia by American
l.agents. these documents not only show
how the German government through
its imperial bank paid $25O00,0oO in
gold to Lenine, Trotzky and their i'm.
mediate associates to betray Russia
into deserting her Allies but give add.
ed proofs. If any be necessary, tha;
Germany had perfected her plans for
| war of world conquest long before
he assassinations at Sarejeyo. which.
as the world is row convinced. con.
eniently furnished her pretext.
These documents further show that
efore the world war was four months
Id. and more than two years before
he United States was drawn into 1t,
Germany already was setting afoot her
clans to mobilize destructive agents
nd observers" to cause explosions
strikes and outrages in this country.
J md planned the employment of "anar.
;hists and escaped criminals" for the
iurpose
German Staff Planned Details.
Ranking in their sensational nature
Nth the notorious Zimmerman note
,roposing war with Mexico and Japan
n the United States. these documents
| " bare new strata of Prussian in.
-igue. a new view Of the workings Of
ultur to disrupt the Allies. standing
9s:ween the world and kaiserism.
4 r. The. show that the Bclshevih revo.u
ion was arranged for BY the German
reat general staff and financed by
We German imperial Bank and other
erman financial institutions.
They show that the treaty of Brest-
itoysk was betrayal of the Russian
,eop.e by the German agents. Lenine
nd Trotzky; that a German.picked
mmander was chosen to defend
e!rograd against the Germans; tha'
:cr;nan officers hs,e been received
ecretly by the Bolshevik government
$ military advisers; as spies on tbs
, :.ibassics Of Russia's allies: as officer.
4 the Russian army. and as directors
the Ro!snevik military, foreign ant
"mestic policy. They show. in short
at the present Bo!shevik governraen,
not a Russian government at all
Ut a German government acting sole
in the interests, os Germany and he
'7y.ng the Russian people, as 1t be
, avs Russie's natural Allies. for tn,
an~fl. OF the imperial German govern
lent alone.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
SOME sEsTRIEs.
WAR TROPHY TRAIN AT BIS

Chairman Scott Cameron of the
Emmons County Liberty Loan Organ
ization received word Tuesday morn
ing from Bismarck that the train car
rying the Blue Jacket Band the ia
nous organization from the Great
Lakes Training station and large
number of war relics from the war
zone will be in Bismarck Saturday
morning. 1t is hoped that large
number from here will be able to visit
the train while it is in Bismarck.
The Bismarck Tribune has the follow.
ing to say of the train: "The war
trophy special train which will visit
Bismarck on Saturday is probably
the greatest war exhibit ever put on
wheels. It includes almost everything
used bv the allied and foe enemies
from the German "77" guns which
ere camofaged ss if in field service
and mounted on fiat cars to the short
deadly trench dacgers and the dimin-
utive but none the less effective hand
erenades.
Each train carries Blue Jacket
band of thirty pieces from the Great
Lakes naval training station near Chi
cago. These navy musicians are
: great treat in themselves. They put
! forth the kind of music which is cal
culated to inspire. The boys them
selves are full of pep and this trip to
them is a lark and an outing and
they show their appreciation therefor
by thrilling every city which they
visit with music which sends hands
down into the pockets for Liberty
Loan money and makes men yearn fol-
the opportunity to don the uniform
and follow the flag.
This train brings the war in Eu.
rope to your very door. One thing the
Ninth District executive committee
wishes distinctly understood is that
absolutely no admission is charged tt
this exhibit under any circumstances
These trains are sent out by the Unit
ed States government to show people
what the war is and to bring home t.
them the necessity Of backing up th'
government In ths big war. It is no
= money-making proposiion and Uncl,
Sam wants the people to come and se'
for themselves.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
CHAIRMAN CAMERON
and STAFF BUSY
LETTERS WILL GO OUT NEXT
WEEK GIVING INDIVIDUAL
-vAN ALLOTMENIS.

Next week letters will go out to
avery man and woman in the Ninth
district who is regarded as capable of
investing in n Liberty Bond of the
,ourth issue requesting that they pre-
sent themselves to their local COM
mittee on or before September 2S to
be assigned their quota Of the forth
coming loan.
This plan will be followed hy En:
mons county as well d. elsewhere in
the Ninth federal reserve district at
the direction of the national govern
mant Emmons county's share of the
Fourth loan is $lsO.OOO. People who
have not heretofore taken their pro-
portionate share of the loans must
take larger bite of the Fourth in or
der to put the big allotment over.
Some who have taken $50 bonds will
be called upon to take those of Sl0O
denominations. Those who have been
buying 500 bonds may be asked to
take $3.50. The average man and wo-
man of small means has been doing
his bit more faithfully it is claimed
than some of those whose bond pur-
Eases should mount up into the thous
ands Uncle Sam is no regarder of
persons in the Forthcoming loan. The
man who should buy $4,000 worth or
10000 worth will be expected to take
his allotment as cherfully as the la
borer whose allotment is $50 or the
salaried man who is asked to buy only
500 or 5000 worth.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
SELLS THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

A deal was completed this week for
the sale of one of the Oldest farms
in the north end of the county-the
Wesley Baker farm AID ranch out on
the banks Of the --di.ssouri river at
Livons.
Mr.. raker is one Of the oldest set
tiers OF e..s secp.on nav,ns noms1eao-
ed on the place just sold more than
third OF century ago-at time
when the hostile tribes under Sitting
Bull were rowing over these plains
and making life here dangerous for
the white man. Herds of buffalo
were also a common sight in those
DAYS and ranching was about all this
country was considered fit for.
Mr.. Baker has lived there on the
banks of the cid missouri all these
years the while watching the country
deve.op from the raw rough prairie
to one of the richest farming sections
in the northwest. During these
wears he has addeu to his acres of the
original homestead until now he hac
500 acres Of fine bottom and upland
to transfer at the sale this week.
The purchaser was John Grenz one of
the prosperous German Russian far
mers of the county and the cons:dera-
ton was said to be $40 per acre or
a total consideration Of $4,000. 90.
Mr.. Grenz had also just sold his
farm southwest of here known as the
Caufield place for s45 per acre and al
80 his homeste- west of town for $25
per acre. Henry Will was tn. pur.
chaser Of the former and Mr.. Himme.
rich of the latter.
Just what Mr.. Eaker's future plans
are we do not knew but it is hoped b,
his many Emmons county friends thai
he will decide to remain here ant
further watch the development of thi,
wonderful ccuntry.-Hazelton Repub
lican.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
OBITUARY.
EARL STEWART.

Earl Joseph Lester Stewart aged 2a
years and % days passed to the Great
Beyond Tuesday evening at $500
o'clock of sthe year of our Lord nine
teen hundred and eighteen at the
home of his parents M. and Mrs.
j. M. Stewart of this city.
Earl had been suffering for some
time with tubercular larynx which
was the cause of his death. Every
thing had been done that loving
hands and professional service could
do but to no avail.
Earl j. L. Stewart was one Of tht
best liked young men of the COM
munity and his friends were num-
bered by all who knew him and the
writer often heard him make the re-
mark that he wished he could ge,
well 80 that he could shoulder a CUR
for his country; but fate was against
him and he was denied the great =
venture that is offered to othe,
American youths.
Prayer was held at the house at /
o'clock this morning and the bod,
was then taken to Mayville and laic
to rest in the Mayville cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity and this paper is extended
to the bereaved family in this theil
dark hour of sorrow.