davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

Isadore Jacobs has proven to be one Of the star basket ball players in the employed boys gymnasium class. "lz- ~" is some guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
BOYS, DEPARTMENT

On last Monday the Hi-Y Club held it's usual meeting and dinner. The dinner was served by Mrs. J. E. Cain and Mrs C. C. Mitchell. The regular election of officers for the ensuing year took place at this meeting. Clark Core, president, Arthur Peterson, vice president, Cecil Powell, second vice president, Arthur Sutcliff. secretary, Robt. Becker. treasurer. The new Of ficers will begin their duties at the first regular meeting next fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

The older boys state conference at Tucson held last week was attended by Lester Terrell. Arnold Baldwin. Russell Thomas and William Stack The boys report a splendid conference and a good attendance The purpose of the conference was to help the boys to be of more service during the war and to prepare them for a very need ed service after the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
President Wilson Endorses
 Chautauqua
THE WHITE HOUSE
 WASHINGTON

fl December 19lI My Dear Mir. Flowers:
 been my mind for time to thank your organization the real help has gyen to America the struggle that is concerned with every fundamental element of national life. Your speakers, going from community O community meeting people in friendly spirit engendered by of intimate and understanding contact have been effective for delivery and interpretation of democracys meaning imperative needs the work that the Chautauqua doing has lost importance because of War, gained opportunities for service. Let express the hope that you will let no Encouragement weaken your activities and that the people will fail in the support of a patriotic institution may said be integral of the national defense.
 Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON. NIT. Montayle Flowers, President, International Lyceum Chauauqua Association, Hotel IaSale Chicago, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Old Soldier FiddlerS

Housing patriotic attraction for the opening night ot Chautauqua Four veterans of the Civil War bring old wartime tunes and campfire songs Leadership of Col John A. Patee 24th Regiment Michigan Volunteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Dr. C. J. Bushnell

Special accredited lecturer presenting war problems at home Dr. Bushnell will be in constant touch with the Bureau of information Washington and will bring a message every person should hear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

Following is a list of new members and renewals who have joined the association during the past week: F.. C. Andrews. T. E. Reavis, C. E. Wool pert, Sam Riesser, T. W. Armit, Wm. Rowland, J. H. Casey, J. R. Langford,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
U. s. Food Demonstration

A food demonstrator direct from HooYers depart ment. Bringing methods of conserving food and practical government recipes worked by the Food Administration. Morning of the last day at Chautau- qua. No admission charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

flo aha
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Lincoln l.. Wirt

Sent to the Western Front by the Government, Spring of 1918 to secure information actual conditions in the Will bring Chautauqua audiences the last word from Pershing and the American section of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
26 BIG EVENTS -26
Thaviu's Exposition Band
Grand Opera Singers

Three grand opera solosts with voices of unusual power and brlliance will accompany the Band night. These three artists members of prominent Chicago grand opera organization and will render program long to be remembered.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
FOUR YEARS OF WAR HAS
NOT CAUSED GAME TO WANE.

New York, July A-The Robins ar
rived home this morning after wirning
an exhibition game from the Pirates
at Toronto yesterday afternoon be-
fore about 5000 fans. The attendance
proved that baseball in Toronto Is not
on the wane. After four years Of war
the sport is well patronized in that
city. and the Toronto club OF the rev
International League draws even let-
ter at home than they do while on
the road. The average week Cay at
tendance at the island stadium this
season has been about ZOO and on
Saturdays the club plays TO about
5000. This Is remarkable when IL Is
considered than more than la0,J 30 men
whose homes are in that city are now
in service. At every game Played at
home by the Toronto club there ere
about 500 Canadian soldiers in the
stands. These men have all seen ac-
tive service. Most Of them have either
an arm or a leg missing, and baseball
supplies them with their only out
Gocr recreation.
IL Jimmy Johnston's draft board de-
cides that he Is not engaged in an es-
sential occupation Uncle Robbie Will
again find himself with only two out
fielders on the club. Albert Nixon, the
cn!y utility fly chaser, has been call
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
DIDN'T BLUFF cIcoTTE.
Held His Nerve in Poker Game. but
Il Cost Him 5000.

Philadelphia, July 2.-There is a
member Of the Chicago Sox who
Possesses a weakness. His name Is
Eddie Cicotte. It is a weakness of
being easily bluffed in a poker game.
One night when the team was on
the road. and Eddie was leaving his
room In the hotel to Join the Burglars
Club. in its regular session, hs wife
called to him:
Eddie, oh, Eddie"
Yes. wife," he answered.
Have a good time tonight, but
don't let anything blur you. Mrs.
Jones was in here today and she
laughed at me because her husband
said you could be lbiuffed out Of any
pot"
The scene changes to the following
morning. Eddie and his wife were at
the breakfast table.
How'd you do last night?" she
asked :
"well. wife. I didn't do 80 well.
I dropped two hundred. But they
didn't bluff me-"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
DEMPSEY WILL
PRESS FULTON
No Greater Punisher Has
Been Seen Among Heavy
weight Fighters.

New York. July ALI Jack Demp-
sey, the Utah heavyweight. doesn't
beat holes in Fred Fulton when he
meets him in that eight-round bout
over In Harrison. n. J., on Saturday
evening-evening. remember, because
the bout Is to start at $50 o'clock-the
most disappointed being in the world
viii be our own boxing expert, Dan
Lyons. Dan has been hanging out in
Dempsey's training quarters down at
Long Branch. and he has seen him
go through all sparring partners as
the American soldier boys and their
allies are going through the Huns
Dan is not generally given to pre-
dictIons- As a matter Of fact. In the
many years we have known him, he
was inclined to be more conservative
than any other sport writer we know.
But how he raves about this man
Dempsey. He thinks him a wonder
full piece of lighting machinery. He
says he employs a style Of boxing that
lust fts him to use his punching pow
ers. Dan is really all smoked up
over this fellow, and he claims not
TO have lost sight of the fact that Ful-
ton is long, awkward sort Of cuss to
get ct properly.
II Dempsey is the really great pun
isher that he Is credited with being.
Fred Fulton is coming in for q thor
ough test as. TO his ability to stand
up under the gan and deliver. 1t has
long been a niooted question. as to
whether Fred can stand punishment.
particularly when Il IL rained on his
rather slim mId-section. It's quite a
fact that he hasn't been up against
a really good wslloper. a man who Is
always dangerous and who win stand
up toe to toe and slug with the elon-
gated piasterer Of Rochester.
We are told by fellows who have
been watching fighters for these many
years that not since the day Of Bob
Fitzsimmens has there been q heavy
weight who could deliver such blows
as can Dempsey. And not unlike poor,
old Fitz rs Dempsey. Jack has q shift
that he works much like the one the
grand old fellow used to use. with
either hand. jest like F1tz could.
Dempsey can bit He n most sccu-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
MAY NOT PLAY
WORLD SERIES
No Matter What Ruling Of
Crowder Is Today Title
Games Hung Up. !;

New York. July e4-There is no cer-
tainty that the major leaguers will
stage the worlds series next October.
Wartime conditions are against 1t
just as they were last fall. but In spite
Of the war the big series might have
a chance to live on II 1t were not for
some very bad feeling between the
powers that be IN the two leagues.
JohE X. Tencr's recent outburst
against Ban johnson famed Goals OF
discomfort that have been smouidering
under the vests Of the club owners
for several years. Yet in the face OF
the American Leagues stand in de-
fyin;s the national commissions ruling
in the Perry case. defying baseball
law itself-the stand Tener took had
to be expected. There was nothing
else for the National League-John X.
in particular-.o do. And the sourness
between the two leagues has not been
sweetened one iota with the passing OF
a few weeks. o.
Certain club owners in both leagues
principally the American-haye Ions
been dissatisfied with the making oi
the national commission. The Nation
al League has always had two repre-
ser,tatives on basebalfs, highest tri-
bunai, and has held the whip hand in
this way. The National League also
holds title to the only big league ball
parks in New York, which Is another
big ace in the hoe. So the time Is
corning when break in diplomatic re-
lations between the two leagues viii
be inevitable. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
S'TAKELANDED.
BY ENFILADE
Captures Feature Race from
Classy Field at Empire
City Track. =. =.

Empire City Race Track, July a.
Enfilade raced INTO the front in the
last furionr and won as she pleased
In the .,Kniekerbocker handicap for
three year olds here today. Jusou au
Bout nosed out Matinee Idol. finishing
second by q head. Recount VINO di-
vided honors with Enfilade in betting
circles at 3 to 1. ran a poor race anu
failed to show. Papp, who was sup
norted Heavily, Quit early In the race:
Comfort furnished the surprise OF
the day. winning the sixth race. a
ave furlong sprint, for two year oio
euies At 20 to 1. Stiletto was second
ans SCOTS third. Comfort opened up
= hiS gan in the stretch and won py
q full six lengths.
FIRST RACELTwoyear-olds; handicap; aDon'
= S,,,lo,sx. Yurpcsrf. lN (waIbl. Is to 10.
o,,t opt Won. Sea Pirate. lls CPoolel, 70 -
ont out second; You Need. l6 CAeIsssor.
II TO /. Z to !. out. third Time. ! % 10 onH
three starters -.
SECOND RAcE-Threeysr-olds and up;
mile and sixteenth: Toksy, lo tknsorD, 70 70
5. Z to 10. 1 to >. won; Home sweet noI' i.rS ~
rBuxtou), Q to ., 0 TO 8. to 10. secono; ss
of Shades. lo4 CPoole), 10 TO !. to !. 70
third. Time, Ia. Kewpie o'Seil. Masnezrs' III.
Mis- Bryn, Capt Marchmout, Square SCI IAn-
,on and Starr Banner also ran
THIRD RAcE-Three- -yearolds and up; nan, -,
icap; mile and seventy yards: Mimic IL ~ -,
(sande), Z to s, / to ). out, won; Con1ut' ~ ~.
iCollins), Z to ]. 0 TO 5. out second' D-n: e
iTaplin): 0 to l, . to ], out, thiro. Te,
j a IS Gamecock, and Mistress foip ss'
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearolds; kniesef-
booker Handicap; mile and sixteentn;
flade. lio (Poole), ) TO I. even, 70 =, Won
Jusou An Bout, los (Buxtnnl. . 70 J.. 70
8 4 to z secood; Matinee Idol. lB tssnoe), ~
10 /. > 10 l, even. third. Time. l:s Sss ke
count and Papp also ran.
FIFTH year-olds and up; about
sir furlones: Cane Run. lis tsimpsonl, 10 ).
a 10 s. Q to s, won; Langden. lm Coihns1.
TO 1. 9 TO S, 4 TO 5. second; Irish Maid. ID
(sande). Is to !, 6 to l. to ]. third. Time.
iil rs. Leoneldia. Mr.. specS Dawn Star.
Meliors, Boy Blue. Elmahdi. Approval. onico.
Ed Cudihee, Paeanini and Masqus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furioup: Comfort. II
(Pitzl, 30 TO ]. 10 to ]. 10 ], won; stiiietto.
liz (Collins), Q to l, s to Z TO 5. secondi
scoots, III isande). Q to s TO 10. to } third
Time, 1oi Is. Nanetts Flsck. Joan d Arc.
lillian shaw, Dahinda. War Tax. viriltnce.
Lamentation. Julia Bean. subtsrfuse. Marie
Conpell, Antique also ran. a.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

GO IN WEST
Billy Schrieber Will Coach
the University Of Mon
tana Again.

Philadelphia. July A-All fear Us
to the future of the gridiron game in
the Middle Vest may he discounted
Low that, the faculty committe" OF
tn University Of Montana has rati-
fled the appointment Of Bill Schrie-
ber, former Wisconsin star, as head
coach of their football squad. 1t
has been known for some time that
the Montana officials were holding on
from their present action until a
true estimate of the weight Of Pres
ident Bryan's attack on the con-
tinuation of intercollegiate sports
could be had. That they had seen
fit to announce Schrieber's appoint
ment means that the Indiana Uni
versity prexy's endeavors to call a
halt to all athletics have failed. =
In Schrieber the Montana collie
gians obtain the services Of areal
gridiroE mentor Pat O'Dea, Johnny
Dewitt. Jim Thorpe and Charley
Brickley are the only pigskin boot
ers who ever succeeded in reach
ing a standard equal to that of
this former Wisconsin star for scor-
ing via the toe route.
Many of the games which assist
ed the Madison collegians to the
Western Conference championships
in 1893. 1900 and 1901 were won
through the ability of Schrieber to
outboot all rivals. He also was
a good ground gaining fullback and
a sterling defensive player. Since
his graduation he has filled in as
physical director at a number of
our best secondary schools.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
BRIToNs LEARN BALL TERMS.
Morning Post Gives Description of
Army-Navy Game.

New York. July 24.-The London
Morning Post devotes much space
to the baseball game on July 4
between the United States. Army and
Navy teams. The King witnessed
the game and tossed out the first
ball
Describing the contest. the Morn
ing Post says:
After the umpire had enjoined the
captains that all the rules would
be strictly and impartially enforc-
ed. McNally. IL is rumored, turned
to his men and said: I just want
to tell you fellows that we are all
born fre and equal. but II any of
you make bull before the King"
Here McNally's voice choked, words
failed him and he added thickly,
Good night"
At 2:2o the Navy boys appeared
on the ground and began to warm
up for the afternoons work. and
at 2:35 the Army team followed.
His majesty. exactly one hour after
the Navy team entered the field.
descended from the royal tribune.
and after having Umpire ArIfe La
than and Capts. McNaly and Minis
presented to him. nodded for the
game to begin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thfee-year-old and up; sell
ing; ! mile and 70 ysrdA Bill Simmons. rs
Rose Finn, los; Jessie c.. loe; xEdsrken. mi
xChilium. imp. los; xDundreaJ. 10; xRoss
.watsx, ns; Sea Gull. is; wild Thyme, l0
Mis- Kreuter, l05; Rockport. is; Hesss. 1os
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and up; se1'
inx; mile and 70 ysrdsL @. N. Miller, ll3
Clark NJ. 1l3; xGoldine. imp. S; xIittls Cot
tsee. lI3; Iron Gross ID. ll3; Sky Pilot. ID
N. X. Beal. is; xDraeoou. no; Benevolent. ID
xLansden. los; xHsrwood ID, lo; xPerugino
imp, lle.
THIRD RACE Threeyearolds and up
mares; handicap; about furionssN Right. l@
Rhine Maiden, 100; Salvestra. IL; God Tassei
los; lima Frank. i8; Gipsey Queen. loi
Quietude. 10; Wheat Gales. lo4; Ceito. loo
FOURTH RACE = Tvoyear-olds; sprishtful
stakes: about furioug& Earlocker. ue: Clan
RYAN, lo5; The Boy, 10; ,Bun Done, imp, M
Madam Byns, no; xElscted ID. imp ~
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and up; claim.
ing; liz miles. Bar Phoenix. llo; Puts and
Calls, no; Mara c.. iio; Firing. 100; Napoleon.
los; Trial by yury. ": Chillum- imp. lD; Hay
den, o.: Greetings, o.; Shy Pilot. los; kohi-
moor, nj: x0cean Prince. 81: Lazy Loo, lm;
starter, ioe; Rockport, loe; Hesse, 81: B<neso
lent. imp. ne: xPsddy Dear. Ing.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds condition;
furionss. Toto, rs; Ohas.sur, imp. 1l5; shet-
man A., is; Esriocker, lB:- Be Frank. IL;
Peter. 10: Tsrascon. imp. no; Translate. ~;
Hohokus, ile.
:. NotS-The second r.cs having failed 70 NJ
is declared on. and the frst hssins received
twenty-four entries vss- divided and Win b
run a. the frH and sccond r.cs&
x-Apgrentice allowances clAins6
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
NAVY IS AFTER ALL
BIG LEAGUE MEN

Great Lakes. Ill., July 24.-Every
big league baseball player in the
country is to be invited to Join the
navy at once, according to letters
being prepared today by Ensign w.
L Denny, recruiting officer at the
naval station here. under the direc-
ton of Capt. William A. Moffett,
commandant
I'VE are asking them to join the
navy because We want the best men
we can get" Capt. Moffett declar-
ed. However, there will be no
special ratings for them, but we will
give them the best ratings for which
they can qualify"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
REX WILL BATTLE
OPERATIONS SUNDAY

"A good game will be played next
Sunday at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
when the crack Operations nine of
the Navy sInterbureau League, and
the Rex Athletic Club, two of the
best clubs in this vicinity, battle
in the second of the three game
series arranged between these mines.
The Rex players had an on day
last Sunday, and were easily beaten
by the Army Medical School, but the
club has been playing exceptionally
good ball this year, having won
seventeen out of twenty-one games.
The batteries of each club for Sum
days game will be named later.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
TIGER HERO Is
KILLED ABROAD
Big Bill Edwards Relates
Past History Of Real
Sammy Over There.

New York, July 2i.-Collector
William H. CBig gilrD Edwards
received from w. o. Hickok. famous
Yale football player. telegram
yesterday reading as follows: ..
Government informs death Gar
rett Cochran. Body now at Newport
News. No further Information"
When seen at his Office Collector
Edwards stated that Cochran was
one of the greatest ends who ever
played football He added:
'Cochran's power of leadership
and personal magnetism placed him
in the first ranks Of football lead
ers. He was captain Of the Prince
ton team of 1895 and 1897. and he
had given all his time to football.
1 believe he would have been the
greatest coach in the football
world" r.
In Collector Edwards' football
days" the following incident of Coch-
rams football career is related:
Charlie de Saulles and Garry
Cochran were schoolmates at Law
renceville. and In -the-1S97- game at
New Haven they played against each
other. At New Haven that fall
Frank Butterworth and other
coaches had heard the rumor that
when Cochran and de Saulles part
ed at Lawrenceville they had a
strange understanding. Both had
agreed, so the rumor went. should
they ever meet in q Yale-Princeton
game, one would have to leave the
game.
"Butterworth told de Saulles what
-.
minding him that he wanted him to
play a game that would escape
criticism; de SauIles put every ounce
of himself into his game. Cochran
did the same. Frank Butterworth
and the coaches believed that when
de Saulles was making his great
run up the field he kept his pledge
to Cochran. De Saulles and Coch-
ran laughed at the suggestion that
IL was other than an accident. but
they have never been able to con-
vince their friends. The dramatic
element in 1t was too strong for a
mere chance affair.
In that run when tacl<ling de
Saules Cochran broke his right
shoulder.
"A trainer ran out and took him
to the side lines to fix up his in
jury. Cochran was game to the
core. To conceal the true location of
his injury. Cochran had his left
shoulder bandaged and entered the
scrimmage again"
Cochran died of pneumonia in
France. He was a lieutenant in the
Pennsylvania National Guard when
he left here. His home was in Will
Transport. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

ed to his home In Beaumont. Tex. hy
hss local board there. Nixon viii be
put to work at an essential job. john
ston left the club after the series in
the Windy City for his home In Chat
tsnooga. When the Robins we're in
Cincinnati Johnston was notified TO
report to his board and explain why
he considered himself in useful oc-
cupa ation. The outfelder was told to
appear before the board July >.
II Johnston, who Is in Class OF the
draft. is not allowed TO play nall with-
out being subject TO reclsssih cation,
he will remain In Chattanooga In
that event Manager Robbie will show
the Flatbush fans the outfield he had
in action during the first few days
Of the Western trip. Jack Coon1bs
will be placed in right field and he
Will stay in the outer works until scme
new talent is secured. While the
Iron Man is covering that position the
Robins will have only four twirlers
on their stan. Coombs replaced JIm-
llmy Hickman in the outfield when the
latter left the club to enlist IN the
navy. The pitcher showed up well as
a f1y chaser. and the club during his
stay in right field was not weakened
in their attack. as Jack is one OF the
Limited number Of hurlers who can
WELD the willow with success
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
STANDING OF THE
OLSON'S ERRORS LOSE
FOR BROOKLYN CREW

Brooklyn, July 24.-The Pirates
took the first game of their series
with the Dodgers here today, 3 to
1. "Rube" Marquard pitched good
game for the home team. but bad
breaks and two errors by Olson
gave the Bezdecks life. Marquard
drove in the only Brooklyn run in
the second inning. Comstock was
on the mound for the Pirates and
pitched one of the best games he
has hurled since breaking into fast
company. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh 900 0o1 11o-3, 3 l
Brooklyn ..... .010 900 000-1 6
Batteries-Comstock and Schmidt;
Marquard and Wheat.-Umpires-
Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

rate. too. they say in dealing out the
punches. He's not a wild-swinEing
fighter. but one who times his blows.
who hits when he has his opponent
in the position where he wants him.
and who. from any angle. can deliver
a knockout.
Dempsey's hitting power Is wcn
understood when IL is retold that in
all his fights for a year he has not
failed to knock his man down. Like
nearly all men who lay in wait to
win with a punch. Dempsey is mora
or less target for a left-hand ja6.
That's Fulton's best stock in trade
his left. He can shoot that out with
the force Of a shot from a gun. and
when IL hits its mark IL generally
leaves its visiting card. Fulton's
strongest point TO Offset the aggres-
siveness OF his lighter foe will bs
that left, but IL Dempsey gets
around IL Fulton will feel what
Jack has, and IL he does his ability
TO stand up under punishment will
be determined for all time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

wALLY PIpP JOINS NAVY.

wsily whalioping Walter Pipp.
OF the New York Yankees IA
nous a. ono Of the cracksman
OF Murders Row yesterday
said farewell to his teammates.
and reported for naval aviation.
sw&iiy, during the month of May
enlisted in tho navy. and. since
/; the work or fight" otder was
passed jumper the club fors the
Jaclsies.. .,fg u.s.
All Washington fandom remem-
bers Walter Pipp. AZ the close
the-gate" home-run clasher. Of
the Catholic University team. as
wally's drives in past history
placed the Red and glack among
the top mitch collegiate outfits.
wally yesterday gave Miller
Huggins and the Yankee ma.
chine, which had been compared
as 'murderers" In the American
League. without one of their
punchers. Good luck, good will
to you wally.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
CARDS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM GIANTS

New York. July 2I.-The Cardi-
mails found McGraw's Giants easy
yesterday and took the first game
Of the series here. 10 to 9. Hornsby
started the scoring in the first with
a homer to deep center, with two
of his colleagues on the sacks.
Packard held the Giants to four
hits, which brought in four runs
McGraw used four pitchers. slim
Sallee started the game, but was
relieved at the tend of the frs
frame. Schupp, Ogden and Hoyt
worked in the box. The score by
innings:
st. Louis 300 $40 o3o-1o Is I
New York -. .0o1 900 001-2 1 !
Batteries-Packard and Gonzales:
Sallee, Ogden, Hoyt and McCarty,
Gibson. Umpfres-Klem and Ems
lie.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
MESSENGERS ARE ONCE
DECLARED WINNERS

The Agricultural Messengers won
their twenty-ninth game of the sea-
son by handing out zeros TO the Vir-
ginia A. C. The Messengers scored
seven runs on the delivery Of senin
and Jett.
C. Peterson. hurting for the win
ners, held his opponents to three scat
tered hits and struck out fifteen bat
tiers. The score by innings:
Aggies - o 20 o 2 1 1 x-7 2
Virginia 20 90 o 90 o o 90 5
Batteries-C. Peterson and Moore:
Senin, Jett and Smithson.