davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02

duplicated the performance against
the Brooklyn team in 1916.
After playing three games in
Chicago the jump to Boston will
be made, thus cutting out the usual
intercity trips. The one jump will
save considerable railroad fare and
reduce the strain on the players
and railroad service as well.
Pitcher Tyler. of the Cubs, was
one OF the three stars who landed
National League flag for Boston
in 1914. He beat the Athletics one
Of the four straight games. On the
Boston club that year were Mann
and Deal, who are teammates again.
The umpires will be George Hill
debrandt and Clarence Owen for
the American League, and Hank"
ODay and William KLEIN for the
National League. One will call balls
and strikes behind the plate, an
other will watch the baserunners,
while the other two will watch
right and left fields from a point
close to the foul line.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
What and Where
Griffs Tribe VIII
Find Essential Jobs

After this afternoons game the
Griffmen will hike themselves 20
useful occupations as required by
the work or fght" order OF the
War Department Schultz, Judge
and Ainsmith will be found In the
Baltimore Dry Dock yard. walter
Johnson, Clyde Milan and Bert
Shotton, together with Doc. Ayres.
will go back TO their farms and
do essential work this winter.
Ray Morgan will go back to his
business in Baltimore and look after
his interests there. Harry Harper
is going TO his home in Hacken-
sack. N. J.. and take care OF his
truck business where he In engaged
in work for the government. How
ard Shanks will 20 home and wait
until he Is called by the local draft
board.
Eddie Foster is going to Hoboken
TO work in the ship building plant
near that city. Jimmy shaw will
20 to Lebanon, Pa. 20 work In the
steel mill. Uncle Nick Altrock will
remain in Washington and viii be
engaged in construction work for
the government DR.. Johnny Lsvsn
and Val Picinich win report back
10 the navy at the Great Lakes
training station. Our dandy Capt.
George Mcbride Will return home
to Milwaukee 10 await the call OF
the draft or X. OF c. orders Ed
Natteson also goes to his home to
register for the next cali
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
Sporting Program for
Local Fandom Today

Baseball-Nationals VS.. Philadel-
phia at American League Park at
1880 a m and 3:3o p. m.
Navy Yard vs. Alexandria Shin
building Company at Alexandria,
Va.
Metropolitan Police VS.. Steel
Plant. Congress Heights. D. c,
D. m
Automobile and Motorcycle Races
Under the auspices of the A. A. A.
at Benning. starting at 2:3o D. m.
Races-Timonium Park, Balti-
more, Nd. (seven fiat races)-
starting AZ $50 D. m.
Track Meet and Athletic Carnival
Under auspices Of Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company At
Congress Heights. d. c.. starting
at 2 p. m
Trap observation-disclosures holiday
tournament at Anaiostan Gun Club,
Benning, d. G.
Tennis = District champIonstip
tournament at Dumbarton Club
TALL day). Singles. doubles and
<ea oouDieA -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02

DOC ayers started the hurling Tor
the Nationals in the game which
appears to be his last until new boun-
dairy lines are made on the geo.
graphic map OF Europe. The Hills
vile moundsmen sure tried hard
and gave ah his final efforts
everything in him, but Higgins
tribe just could not let the Doctor
get away with 1t, as he was re-
lieved of his burden after the
fourth session when two runs were
Tailed against his slants.
Bat" Matteson took up the du-
ties for the locals and gave a good
account of himself as the Nationals
overlook the lead gathered by the
Manhattan team and Bat" rang up
his fifth victory of the season. Ray
Keating who turned the trick
against the locals in the first game
of the series was caused to take
the shower count under fire in the
fifth inning. while Mogridge doing
the relief honors did not fair any
better and Joe Finneran was called
upon to finish out the battle.
Picinich's triple in the fourth
followed by Morgan's long sacrifice
placed the Nationals on even terms
with the visitors while Shanks'
double and Lavan's single settled
the issue in the nth frame. Sem
sational fielding by members of
both clubs was in evidence through
out the contest while Johnny Lavan
of the Nationals and Ham Hyatt
Of the Yankees lead with the stick.
the former obtaining four blows in
q me a. ha ha n
the latter gathered in a trio in
four trips to the plate.
Ayers sent the Yanks back In the
first frame by tanning the side. but
with two down in the second Hyatt
singled and Peck doubled into the
circus stands, but there was no
scoring, as Hannah fouled out to
Picinich. Doc added two more strike
outs to his list In the third. but
in the fourth Baker opened the way
for the Gothamites' first two tallies
by a two-base whack into the SOL
diers' right field.
Pratt bunted and Baker moved to
third, while Del arrived safe. In
attempting to catch Pratt mapping
Judge miscued on Ayers throw and
Baker counted and Pratt took the
midway cushion. Fournier flied to
Milan, but Hyatt beat out an in
field tap to Ayers and Pratt took
third from WHICH bag he was squeez-
ed over on Peck's sacrifice.
Three hits after two were out in
the sixth inning of the delivery OF
Matteson annexed the Yankees their
other tally. Fournier hit to Foster
and went to third when Hyatt clout-
ed to right field and scored on Peck's
, single to center.
The Nationals evened the count on
the Yankees in the fourth frame
when Lavan obtained his second hit
and Tailed on Picinich's triple to
right center. Picinich crossed the bag
when Morgan. pinch hitting for Ay-
ers, sent long sacrifice fly to Hyatt.
Keating said farewell in the fifth
when Foster and Judge both hit
safely. Miller Huggins then called
Mogridge into the fray, but after
this southpaw had forced Milan to
ground out, which moved the runner
along peg. and Schultz had fouled
to Baker. Howard Shanks caught
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
MIDSHIPMEN PREFER
THE GRIDIRON GAME

Annapolis. Md. Sept. 1.-That foot
ball and basketball are the most popu-
lar athletic sports rhidshipmen prefer
to engage in is still further indicated
by the roll of 800 odd, students who
comprise the new fourth class. The
declaration Of preference has just
been completed in accordance with the
custom prevailing with entering
classes at the institution.
The large majority signify their in
tention of engaging in these two
branches. Baseball was of course
next, but the fondness of the officers
for the national game seems TO be
gradually declining. Billy Lush who
will handle the diamond players again
next season does not expect the new
class to furnish enough material.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
CHICAGO CUBS LAND
FROM PIRATE CREW

Chicago. Ill. Sept 1.-The Cubs
blanked Pittsburgh today to o.
Vaughn and Tyler were both eftec-
tive against the visitors while Com
stock and Hill pitched strong games
Nor the visitors. The game was score
less until the seventh inning. Chica-
go got two each in the seventh and
eighth and did not take the ninth
period. The score:
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 O00-o .
Chicago ..... 200 900 22x-4 5 q
Batteries: Comstock, Hill, Schmidt;
Vaughn, Tyler and O'Farrell. KILL
fer. Umpires. Rigler and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
BELMONT PARK
TO OPEN AGAIN
Thoroughbreds Have Re
turned to Westchester
for Fall Meet.

New York. Sept Gotham will
welcome the thoroughbred to-
morrow. when the racing tests under
Jockey Club supervision will be re-
newed at Belmont Park. the superb
home of the westchester Racing
Association ~
Those New Yorkers who were not
fortunate enough to witness the
record-breaking feats which made
The season at the Spa SO notable
will see the horses which recorded
turf history there in the various
events on the program which has
been prepared for the entertain
ment of New Workers and the host
of visitors who throng the metropo-
lis in the autumn.
The Futurity and the Lawrence
Realization stakes, for two and
three year olds, respectively. as in
former years. are the chief tests
to be decided during the twelve
days. and no trials between horses
Of blood in the United States sur
pass them in point of widespread
interest. although there are other
events which antedate them.
This Is particularly true Of the
Futurity, because of its value and
the prestige which accompanies a
victory for IT. A sentimental quality
is derived from the fact that s1,75O
Is divided among the breeders of
the first, second and third horses.
Futurity Day September IL.
In former years, when the race
was a feature of the Coney Island
Jockey Club, the Futurity was run
during the opening days Of the
meeting. With the Hopeful Stakes
slated for the last day at Saratoga,
the westchester directorate has
acted wisely in making the Futurity
the feature of the closing day, and
Saturday. September II. will be the
day of days in racing circles this
year
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
aLF. ~ READINESS
DUR TIMONIUM TODAY

-..nOre, Nd, Sept. THE ponies,
which have enjoyed a weeks rest
since Marlboro closed. will take up
the battle again tomorrow at old
TimoniUm,- where, in connection with
the time-honored agricultural fair.
racing. will be conducted daily all
through the week with the excep-
ton of Tuesday.
\ A rather clever lot OF half-milers
Is now on the ground. including the
bunch which raced at Marlboro, and
much new blood which has been
getting ready during the summer at
the Fair Grounds and the Gentle
mans Driving Park. An attraction
of more than passing interest will
be the steeplechase. Plenty Of good
timber-toppers are in sight, and pudg-
ing by those that are entered for
tomorrow. the cross-country races
will be the star events of the meet
ing.
Many horses were on the track
today getting their final preps for
tomorrow. Several good moves were
made. the best Of them being the
work of Alma B. which, with a light
boy up. showed three quarters in :16
The entries for tomorrow are:
FIRST RACE-For 3year-oIds and upwards
claiming; six furiongA Fusty Boots, 100; Hand
ful. us; Grayson, rs; Gambia, los; Erascuelo.
Is: Numerate. los; Grafton. 10; Hops, IL;
Merry Jubilse, is; Tankard. ll3
SECOND RACE-For 4-ysar-olds and upward ;
selling mile and a sixteenth. Get Up, lOs; Rara
Nsz. Bs; Disturbsr. III; Roskport, Il3; London
Giri. LIS; Petsfus. los; Kismet R.. lOs; Maxims
Chosee. IL; Great Dolly. lis; Bogart, Ils.
THIRD RASE-For 2-year-olds; about SIX
furionss. Bianca. III; Twilight w., lis; Green
Diint. lis; Keynote lle: Frank shannon, llj.
FOURTH RACE-FoE 3-year-olds and I'D
ward; claiming; Sx and a half turlonzs. Cen
efal Neville. lo5; CGrdome. IL; c. NJ John
son. Us; Roekawy. 10; Delaney. is; Eddie
Henry. u.
FIFTH RACE-steeplechase, about two
nileS Aigardi. 10: Turmoil. Is: Outlaw. lS2;
Mslos. 80; Loulis Love. rs; Masterful. Is;
Darkey, Is
SIXTH RACE-For 1year-olds and upward ;
claiming; six furiongS ReiIloc. los; Ampere,
H.. ID; Rosemary, rs; TWenty-Seven, lis; Gen
srl, lB; Alma B. 10; Nettie waIcutt, is;
Hazel Dale. LIS; Capt. Marchmoot, lis; suregel,
1s
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and I'D
wards; selling; six and q half furiongs. Casba,
lG: Frout Royal. 10; Herder. 10; Roadmaster,
Us; Tom Elward. I'D; Thrill. l07; Ocean Prince
10: Miss Frances. ll2; Dr. d. is; Clark N,
IN
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
GRIFF'S TRIBE GRABS OFF
FINAL GAME WITH YANKS
son Rings Up Fifth Victory by S to 3.
Lavan, Picinich and Shanks Hit Ball.

Consistent hammerng of the horsehde against mediocre pitching
by Miller Hussn hired gave Gs Nationals victory the
final game of the with the New York Yankees Florida
avenue baiGwick yesterday by count of 5 to 3.
The Fuel Administrators request that the light pedal be used by
yesterday sed the crowd and plenty of roofing mixed
among the ee and cheers visitor having the statistics
of the league recently would have figured both clubs fighting for
the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02

hold of one to his liking for a two
base smash which cleared the sacks
and Hank romped over a minute
later with the Nationals final score
when Lavan obtained his third hit.
a single to center field. Griff's tribe
blew many chances In the early 60
ing to score. while hits in the sew
enth and eighth went for naught.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
Montana Maintains Sports.

Bozeman- Mont. Sept. Fired Ben
nion has reconsidered his decision not
to return to the Montana State Col
lege here as coach of athletics, It is
announced at the college. and tennis
will be maintained in all major sports
during the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
CIarendou Pi.ys Meiss.

Joe Giebers Clarendon Club VIII
go over to Camp Meigs for q game
with the soldiers at a:se today.
when these clubs met three weeks
ago the soldiers won In II innings.
and another hard game Ia expected
Clarendon players win report st
1:tS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Washington. S; New York. 3.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. S.
Detroit, Z; St Louis. s.
St. Louis. 6; Detroit. :.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
4csmnyr Gives Ball Good.

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept Liners
win be plenty Of baseball played
among the soldiers here while the
weather holds out A large supply
Of baseball material. the gift Of Pres
ident Charles A. comlskey. Of the
Chicago Americans has arrived u
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02

~ Vu u1sts -NaOU1lIss NcW lOTk, Z.
firse base On bslls-of Kestins ); of Mstteson.
2 Innings pitched-By Kesting. Z, none out in
fifth; Mogridge. /: Fnnerman, :; Ayers. q:
Matteson, s. Hits made-0h Keating. O.;
of Mogridge, .; od Fnneran, 4: OF Ayfrs.
5: of Matteson. 5. Struck out-By Keating.
/; Finnsrsn. !; Ayers, s.; Matteson. /. Three
base hit-Picinieh. Two-base hits-Baker,
Peckinpaugh and ShankS Double plays-Judge
to Lavan TO Judge; Pratt to Peckinpaugh to
Fournier. Winning pitcher-Matteson; losing
pitcher-Keating Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
OLoughlin. Time Of game-l hour and . min
IItes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The Tigers and
Browns divided doubleheader here
today when the Jungaleers took the
first game by to. s. and the home
crew captured the second by 6-to-l
count. The score by innings:
RHE.
Detroit .........oO122o 1,o-7 u 1
Batteries-Dauss and Yelle; Davcn-
port. Leifield. Bennett and SEVERED.
Umpires-Moriarity and Dineen.
Second game: .
R.H.E.
Detroit ........aee e2oOoone-2 [
st. Louis ......00o41o10x-s .
Batteries-Cunningham and Speh.
Ger: Wright and Nunamaker. Um-
and Moriarfty.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
INDIANS TAKE FINAL.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Indians took
the final game Of the series from the
White sox here today. 8 to s. Rowland
used three boxmea in an effort 10
save the day. The score by inninss:
RH Z
cievelapd....... ieoeo1see-3n II Q
Chicago. $500. oeoo1rfoo-Ss .
Batteries: Coumbe. McQuillan and
Thomas: o'Neili. Dsnforth. zshcllen-
bach. Benz and schaik. Umpires.
Aildsbrsnd and QXfn. I.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02

Newark. z: Jersey City. 2.
Newark, Z. Jersey City. &
Binghamton. 4: Baltimore. I.
Binghamton. 2; Baltimore. Q.
Hamilton. 5, Rochester. ?
Hamilton. 1: Rochester. !.
No other games cheduled
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
WHERE THEY PLAY ToDAy

Il! ooklyn at Philadeiphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

National League. g...
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago. {; Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati, 6. st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis 6.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
FABLE

One fine daye a gentleman
went forth to ye races. and
placed bis farthinss on a
winning horse that netted him
a soodly sum. and he let
well enough alone. and
didn't go ye next daye.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-02
Nationals Take Another Game Is on Tap at Par

Petri6ed prisoners
were unearthed IN an
ancient Roman prison
a few weeks ago. |
Hardened criminals. |
eh' 4
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
NOTICE.

I have in pound two heifers about three years old; one red roan, mark cd crop off the right, swallow fork in left: has horns; no visible brands. One yellow, marked smooth crop off the left, crop and split in the right: some white on belly and has horns. Any one who has lost stock answering this description, please notify or call and see W. M Mosley, Marshal, T,,clrarman. Ark. 26Sd10t 49w2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

A meeting of the Mothers Club with Mrs. Chas. E. Hipolite Friday afternoon was of unusual interest in many ways. A program of study covering two lessons, with well pre- pared papers and discussions, contrib uted largely to the benefit as well as pleasure of the members. The musi- cal par. of the Mothers Club, which has been rather neglected in the past, occupied an important part on the afternoon program. Mrs. Adam Lockard and Miss Clyde Wood were appreciated contributors in songs. A paper prepared and read by Mrs. George M. Sink on "The Use of Good Pictures in the Training of the Child" was followed by the songs and a reading by Miss Dove Erwin A second paper, s'The Charm of Po- etry for Children" was interestly pre- pared and read by Mrs. Tom w. John son. Two poems in connection with this paper, one being "The Village Blacksmith read by Mrs. E. R. Cur ry, the other the "Sheep and Lambs, by Mrs. F. J. Schoephoester.
 Concluding the program busi- ness session followed, and officers elected with the following results:
 Mrs. Claude M. Erwin, president; Mrs. Charles E. Carroll, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Rushton, second vice president, Mrs. George K. Stephens, secretary and Mrs. w. B. Hays, treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects: "That Boy of Yours" and for the evening, Preparedness, the First Duty in Life"
 The holy communion will be ad- ministered at the close of the morn ing service.
 Epworth League, TOO p. m.
 Mid-week prayer meeting, 8 p. m' Wednesday.
 Missionary society, p. m. Mon day.
 The pastor makes an urgent re- quest that the members of the church attend the morning and evening ser vices Sunday.
 All strangers are requested not tc hurriedly leave the church, but wait
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
"DRY SHAMPOO" IS FORBIDDEN
est Victims of Defense of Realm Act.

act, which has been nicknamed Dora has now come in for abuse from hair dressers, owing to new restrictions on the use of alcohol. This measure has become necessary in consequence of the enormously increased demand for intuition and Red Cross needs. Dry shampoos and hair lotions are all threatened by the latest order or Dora" As the use of methylated spirit for burning also is forbidden, forced-draft oil stoves which cannot be lighted except by the aid of spirit are made useless.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning service, Il a. m.
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
 We need your attendance at these services. You owe everything to God; are you giving him service in any way? You can help by attend ing church and Sunday school. You have friends that are not attending any church or Sunday school; can't you persuade them to come. If you are doing your duty do more, if not now is ample time to start.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Nattily dressed in khaki and bring ng with her many thrilling stories of experiences on the western front in France, Miss Carolyn Stevens of the famous old Hoboken family, returned 10 her home on a furlough of three weeks. She has driven supply automo- piles and ambulances for more than a year and has been under fire of Ger nan guns on numerous occasions. She was on the western front when the Germans bombarded Nancy and during the artillery engagement was under ire for many hours. On one occasion while she was attending to some chil- lren, who had been overcome by gas from the German lines, her ambulance was bombed by German aviator.
 She was the first woman to drive through the newly established Ameri- gan camp after the arrival of General Pershing's forces, from whom she re- ceived a stirring ovation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

and get acquainted with the pastor and members of the congregation. Anyone who is not member of this church may feel perfectly free to call on the pastor for pastoral care or instruction.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Third and Hazel Streets, The Rev. A.
 E. Lyman Wheaton, Rector.
 Third Sunday in Lent (1st Sunday of the month) Holy Communion and sermon, II o'clock.
 Sunday school, 9:45 sharp.
 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening prayer and meditation, 4:30. Wednesday, Litany and penitential office with meditation, 4:30.
 Friday, Litany and war prayer ser vice with meditation, 4:30,
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02
CHURCHES.
, Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
 Robert H. Flowers,
 Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-02

Graham, whole wheat flour, grits and flake hominy.-Bowen's Cash Store. 276d6
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
 Let us bid on your second han furniture. -Hayden-Holloway Furni- ture Company. 270d1mo
 Mrs. Amelia Reinhardt was not thought to be so well today, being in stupor most of the time.
 Miss Mae Rushton and Miss Helen Mcdonald went to Weldon yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend.
 The many friends of Mrs. R. J.. Wise are glad to learn that she is much better and improving nicely.
 W. F. Albright, L. J. Bickers and J. E. McKell, of Batesville, were regis tered at the Hazel hotel last night
 Captain Garland Hurt was ex- pected home on No. today from Camp Beauregard, called by the ill., ness of his mother, Mrs. Kate Hurt, whom we are glad to know is much better today.
 Mrs. w. J. Waldrip and Mrs. Geo. Bevens, of Batesville, are spending the day with Mrs. J. F. Rice. Mrs. Bevens came to accompany her daughter, Miss Lucy, this far on her way to Little Rock, where she will enter a business college.
 The insurance people of our city have organized federation, which includes all branches of insurance writers, fire and life, fraternal and all others. The organization is a branch of the National Federation, and is for the betterment and protec- tion of the business, including all classes of insurance. George M Sink was elected president, with Al corn Ferguson, secretary and treas urer.
 Misses Mollie Hinkle entertained the Junior Red Cross Knitting Clut Friday afternoon, after school hours The club is composed of nine patriot. ic little girls, who are knitting squares to be made into quilts fol Belgian children. A nice lunch o1 hot chocolate and sandwiches was enjoyed during the meeting. The members of the club are Misses Mol l lie Hinkle, Belle Jackson, Minnie Belle Randy, June Edgar, Leone Campbell, Martha Walker, Narcisss Wilmans, Franchelle Watson and Jo sephine Jones.