davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Yankees And Tigers
 Split Double Header

s,1ch a glorious chance before him. Tyrus swung so hard at the ball Herb Thormahlen pitched that he wrenched his left shoulder Cobb twisted the shoulder on Tuesday when he jump ed into first base head first to head off a runner.
 Ty finished his stay at the Dat, tap ping the ball to Pipp, who threw to the plate, forcing James, while Wal ter re1ayed the ball to first to double up Cobb. Walters missed the double play, however, ar d Doney Bush seized the opportunity to cross the plate.
 That tied the score for Detroit, the Tanks having scored a run in the sec- ond on a pass to Peckinpaugh, a steal, and a single by Walters.
 Detroit won the game in the sev- enth when Frank Walker smashed a home run to the deepest corner Of right centre field with two men aboard. In this chapter, with one gone, Cunningham singled and Veach beat out a bunt. Heilman forced Veach at second and Walker thump- ed forth his huge belt, sending Cum ningham and Heilman across the plate in front nf him.
 It was the last game that He'll man will play with Detroit, for he left last night for San Pedro, cal, where he will join Uncle Sam's navy. Yesterdays game was the first that Thormahlen has pitched in a month and he was wild from the start, al- l though on three occasions when he had the bases filled he pitched him. self out of trouble with his old time skill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
CObb's Wonderful
 Batting Record

Although Ty Cobb, the famous de- troit star, who is to play with the Colonials Sunday against the Murlins is by far the best known and most talked of player in baseball, his re- markable batting records are always excellent food for comment
 Cobb was born at Narrows, Banks county, Ga, Dec. IS, 1886. He first entered professional baseball with the Anniston team of the South East ern league in 1904. playing 22 games and hitting for an average of .37O. During the same season he went to the Augusta team of the South At lanttc league, with which team he played 37 games, but hit for only .237. In 1905 he was again with the Augu3- ta team, and in 103 games he aver aged .326. Then he was sold to the Detroit Tigers, the reported price be- ing $700 and he has been with them since that time. His yearly batting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
FULTON IN NEW YORK
 TO FINISH TRAINING

Fred Fulton arrived in New York yesterday and immediately went out to Billy Grupp's gymnasium to insti- tute tapering off process in antict- patton of the meeting with that man Dempsey at Harrison, N. J., on July 27. Fulton is in fine fettle as it is. He has been on the road a lot and having met all corners in over 800 spars he should be able to walk up Cherry Hill and other elevations with out puff1ng out loud.
 When he has whittled himself down to the prime point he says he will scale at 215.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
ChevrOlet-Oldfeld
 Win At UniOntOwn

Uniontown, Pa., July 19-Roy Chevrolet yesterday won the 112h mile Independent auto Derby on the Uniontown Speedway. He finished one minute ahead of Omar Toft, who took second. Chevrolet's time was 1:11:22 4-5, an average of 95 miles per hour. Eddie Tearne was third.
 Barney Oldfeld won the Interna- tionnl worlds championship over Arthur Duray in a 5-lap race. He averaged 101 miles per hour finish ing the race despite the fact that Duray was forced out on the third lap by tire trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
"POP" GEERS WINS.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 19-single G. and Russell Boy split the three fastest heats of the year yesterday when the former won the sensational free-for-au pace in the Grand Circuit races here yesterday. The winner was driven by Pop" Geers and took he first heat in 2:01 %. Russell Boy rushed to the front and captured the second heat in 2:OOh and then Single G. took the third and final heat in 2:01.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
WHITE SOX SPLIT TWO.

Philadelphia, July 19-Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in a double bill here yesterday, the worlds cham pions winning the first game by a score of 3 to 1 and the Athletics the second by a. score of 4 to 8.
 Cicotte's fine pitching gave Chicago the victory in the first contest. The final inning of the second game was a thriller. Chicago got a two-run lead, but Philadelphia won on Dugan's S double with two on bases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Hornsby Is Back, But
 Three Other Cards Go

Baird of the Cardinals, has taken Hornsby's place as the jumper to the Steel League. Hornsby, who was ticketed for tine shipbuilding plant Sr Bristol, N. J., yesterday rejoined the Cards, and at the same time Baird quit. Jake May, the pitcher, and Walter Cruise the outfielder, were ordered into the army, leaving the Cardinals looking like one of those Swiss cheeses we used to have before the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
18TH LUCKY FOR PHILLIPS.

Pittsburgh, July 19-The Philadel- phia-P Pittsburgh game here yesterday went four extra innings. the visitors finally winning in the 18th. to O.
 Cravath, who led off for Philadel- phia in the 18th inning, got double to left. He went to third on Pearce's sacrifice. and scored on squeeze play. Burns bunted to the pitcher, who fum- bled the ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Robbie Walthour
 To DoY. M. c. A. Work

Robbie Walthour, the bicycle cham pion, one of whose many prizes was won by riding ffty-seven miles into Dresden, Germany, in an hour, ex- poets to win a still greater prize in the near future by duplicating his feat at the side of the allied armies He is getting into trim for overseas work at the Y. M. c. A. intensive training camp at Columbia Uni versity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Ex-League President
 Joins K. of c. Forces

E. W. Dickerman, who was presi- dent of the Western Baseball League, disbanded two weeks ago, is going abroad as a secretary of the Knights of Columbus war organization, 1t was announced at local headquarters last night.
 In addition to his knowledge of baseball as president of the Western Central, Rocky Mountain and Inter- state Leagues, Dickerson has been identified with all branches of ath- 1etics and was an editor of sports on Columbus, Denver and Grand Rapids papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

TY COBB'S HITTING
 STREAK ENDED

Ty Cobb was stopped on his hit ting streak yesterday by Herbie Thor mahlen. The slugging Georgian went through twelve games without failing to register at least one hit. During this run he went to bat A times and made 25 hits, which is travelling at .56S clip.
 Here's how the five major leaguers are hitting to date:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
INDIANS WIN GAME 5-1.

Washington, July 19-Washington was unable to hit Coveleskie, while Cleveland batted Shaw and Hovlik hard and won the final game of the series yesterday, to 1. Wambsgans handled IA fielding chances perfectly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Waterbury.

Bridgeport, ....0 2 0 0 2 0 1 O-5 Waterbury. ....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3
 Three base hits, Cosgrove, Grimes Stolen bases Smith 2. Sacrifice hits Sherwood, H. W. Baker, Burke Hinchman 2; Cosgrove, Cook, Wood burn. Left on bases, Waterbury s. Bridgeport 4. First base on errors, Waterbury 1 Bridgeport 8. Bases on balls, off Sava 2; Woodburn 2. Double play, Tai to Grimes to H. F. Baker. Hit by pitcher, by Sava (Smith).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
DODGERS TRIUMPH IN 16TH.

Chicago, July 19-Vaughn weaken ed in the 18th yesterday and Brooklyn scored a 3 to victory over Chicago in the first game of the series. Singles by z Wheat, O'Mara and Doolan scored the winning run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
RED sOX LOSE TO BROWNS,

Boston, July 19 - St. Louis, with Davenport holding Boston to five hits won the last game of the series yes- terday, 6 to 8. Bader started for Boston and was hit hard for six in. Mngs, but Molyneaux finished we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
GRAYs SWAMP BOOSTERS

Providence, July 19-Providence batted McQuillan hard yesterday while Voyls was practically invinci- ble, the Grays winning a loosely play ed game by a s to 2 score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19

GRID COACH "GOING OVER."
 Lincoln, Neb., July 19-Dr. E.. J, Stewart, coach of the University of Nebraska football team will leave here soon to become an athletic di- rector with the Italian forces. in Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Locals Win But Lose
 Lead To New London
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 8. New London 2, New Haven 1 (1st.) New.London 5, New Haven 0 (2nd. ) Providence 8, Worcester 2. Hartford ', Springfield (1st) Springfield 3, Hartford 1 (2nd.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-19
Eastern League Standing.
Games Today.

Games Today. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. Hartford at Springfield. Worcester at New London.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
PENNSGROVE MAYOR
ACCUSED OF GRAFT.
Powder Town Cops Also
Held for Taking
Hush Money
FRAME UP" SAY
THEIR FRIENDS

PENNsGRovE. N. j.. Dec. 2i-The
mayor and all OF the members OF the
local police department. with one ex-
ception, were indicted by The Salem
county grand Jury yesterday, on
charges ranging from illegal nning OF
alleged offenders against the law. 20
graft and the taking Of "hush money"
TO conceal crime. Taal was set for
January 3.
The men indicted are Mayor J. Albert
Fisher, his brother. Chief Of Police
Clarence Fisher. and Deputy Borough
Marshals Joseph l.. Money! Cooper
Sparks and Charles stiles Joseph b.
Harbeson, another deputy marshal, was
included in the original charges. but
no indictment was made against him.
Mayor Fisher was elected in The fall
OF 1917 on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets and has served not
quite a year Of his term lie ran on a
platform in which he pledged himself
TO "clean up" the town.
Friends of Mayor Fisher declare that
he has been made the victim Of a frame
up" because Of his activity against the
epeakeasies. many Of which have been
run by foreigners
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MARRIAGE JOKER
IN DIX ORDER.
Release for Men Married in
Vicinity Permits Wide
Latitude for Bride
DISCHARGES WILL
BE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. N. j., Dec.
2i.-Cupid can solve a problem Of nu-
merous young soldiers at Camp Dix on
account Of an order that the soldier
from distant Stale. desiring discharge
here. may get II under this condition.
IF having married in the vicinity OF
his present station, Il is desired TO re-
side there Soldiers Interpret the order
TO mean IL is unnecessary tar the girl
reside in the immediate vicinity Of the
camp; that she may be an old schoolday
sweetheart willing 10 come TO Camp
Dix for the wedding ceremony.
The government adopted the rule re-
quiring discharge Of soldiers at the
army post nearest home, chiefly TO pre-
vent released soldiers spending their
money and becoming stranded in cities
distant from home. Under this regllla-
tion, soldier to get his discharge at
Camp Dix, must have come from a home
within radius OF $50 miles Of the
camp.
Honorable discharge from the service
in which they have all but sacrificed
their lives viii be the Christmas gifts
ed soldiers now in development battal-
ions here. Applying today for holiday
furloughs TO visit their homes, those
fortunate ones learned surgeons have
decided their recovery sufficiently COM
plete for their release next week.
Major Warren 7. Acker. OF Scranton.
Pa, camp police officer, is among Camp
Dix officers receiving honorable dis
charge. Other officers granted dis
charges are Lieutenant Theodore A.
Nichman, Of Pittsburgh; Captain Glenn
ent j. Hailperin, Of Newark, y. j.: Cap
tain John J.yHitchman, of Mount Pleas
ant, Pa; Lieutenant Louis H. Budd, Of
Newaton, Pa; Lieutenant Lawrence II.
Rogers. OF Trenton; Lieutenant Walter
w. Richter. Of Philadelphia; Lieutenant
Israel Stempel Of Westminster, Md.
There will be a big show tomorrow
afternoon in the Liberty Theatre,
through arrangements completed by
the camp dramatic director. Norman
Hackett- Among those taking part win
be Miss Marjorie Rambeau. Miss Flor
ence Moore, Walter Carlett, Charles
Dow Clark and James Gleason.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

The poisons In man are taken care
Of. If man will do his part. The
liver and kidneys act as the sewage
disposal plants which separate and
throw off the poisonous accumula-
tions. If given half a chance. But
many of us should not eat meat
more than once a day. Eat veget-
ables. and what may be called
roughage." 20 stimulate bowel
action, such as baked potato with
the hard skin. Graham. rye or whole
wheat bread, onions, turnips, car
rots, even the. much slandered cab
bage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate
the liver into a thorough houseclean-
ing at least once a week, by taking
q purely vegetable laxative. made
up and extracted from May-apple.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Editorial Opinion
TRIBUTE TO NATIONAL
WONt>'S PARTY.

NUMtN = FANI Y
From The Nation, Of Dec. ii. 1918.
The formation OF an American Labor
-porty seems 70 be assured. The plar
originated, as slated i'm our columns last
week, out OF a local grievance in Chi.
caeo. II has been endorsed by the iii
uois State Federation OF Labor and by
certain local unions Ia the East and
Il has every prospect Of success with
the extreme left of the labor movement,
represented by the Northwest and the
Pacific coast.
If Il broadcns its scope TO include
brain workers. as we'll as manual work
crs, y can no doubt command some val
liable accreiions from The new national
party, which seems 10 be In more or
less fluid state. from the Socialists. and
from that section OF the independent
vote which is reluctant toward doctrln-
aire tendencies.
Probably the new party will model
its machinery largely after that Of the
old, and 20 on the political stage with
It's own candidates, tickets and plat
forms Americans seem slow 10 learn
anything new In political methods The
two men who did most for the eco
nomic liberation OF England We're the
two who refused Go hold Office under
any circumSiances-Mil C0bbctt
and Richard Golden The campaigns
which were most effective for Just the
sort OF thing that the American Labor
Party seems 10 have In mind were
those OF the Anii-Corn-Law League
and instead Of bending its energies TO
eieciing politician on a ticket OF its
own. IL educated the people 10 ITS prin-
ciples and made the politician Of what
ever party come 10 law
There is much 10 he said for this
method: the political conversion of
Sir Robert Peel is most impressive
example Of its power Ne should like
TO see Il tried in this country. The
nearest thing TO It has been done by
the National Woman's Party. In behalf
Of universal suffrage and its success
has been sufficient, one would think, TO
recommend Il highly.
The new Labor party might well con-
slider 10. A leadership Of principles and
not of men. a campaign Of economic
policies, and not of candidates, would
be something almost brand-new In
America and II rightly managed, we be
lieye It would command an astonishing
success.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MRs. III. LYMAN DEAD.

Special "a The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del. Dec. gi.-Miss Jo-
anna r. Lyman, formerly OF Newport
died in the Delaware Hospital yesterday
afternoon, after serious operation
The funeral will be held sunday after
noon, with services in the Methodist
Church here. and interment at St
James cemetery.
Miss Lyman was a daughter of the
late Albert J. Lyman and lived here the
earlier part Of her life. While here she
was connected with the NJ y. church
and was a singer in the choir. She had
made her home the last few years, with
her sister. Mrs. Harry stats. at Iay-
lor's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result Of WANT AD diplo-
nacy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
sTRTEFRS RACK IN yARns

GLOUCESTER, y. j., Dec. 2.-All
men who walked out last Monday snc
Tuesday in protest Of the decision OF
the Macy wage board were back al
their work In the New Jersey and Penn
sylyania shipyards Of the Pusey & Jones
statement made by the general mana
ger. NJ L. Davis. The men Will wait
decision Of the Macy wage board next
Monday. when it is expected a 10 per
cent. increase viii be granted to riv-
eters, drillers, reamers, clippers and
caulkens. II granted it win affect all
shipyards along the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
WASHINGTON CAMP ELEcTs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dee. 2i.-Onlcers OF
Washington Camp No. 2s, Patriotic Or
der Sons OF America. have been elected
as follows: President, Noah Hurley;
vlce-president, William J. Dutton; mas
Ter Of forms, Samuel J. Register; re-
cording secretary Oscar 5. Wilson;
financial secretary, Floyd Hurley;
treasurer, Lemuel W. swain; conductor,
Elmer Rogers; guard. Charles :. Le-
Gates
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
UNITED pREsBYTERIAN.

The First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Brooms streets, the Rev.
William Patterson, pastor, will hold
regular preaching services at II o'clock
and 7.45 o'clock; morning theme, The
star in the East;" evening theme, NO
Room for a King" sabbath school Is
at 40 o'clock. There will be no We'd
1esday prayer meetings until after the
holidays. intermediate C.. L. Society
meets Sabbath evening at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
SWEEPING Up THE MINES.

The channel entrances to the Della
ware Bay, Chesapeake Bay and ports OF
New York, Boston and Charleston have
been and are being swept clear Of
mines planted by German U-boats. The
swept channels, which are 1000 yards
wide, are or VIII be indicated by tenn
porary light vessels placed In the cen
ter and located about the thirty-fathom
curve. The temporary light vessels
Owl and Brant. are already on station
of the Chesapeake Capes in, respective
ly. latitude 365i30 north, longitude
1874 west and latitude 37.Oi36 north
longitude 74.5ilO5 west.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

immediate business OF concluding peace
"One danger TO the country is the ex-
IRENE radical. the progressive who de-
mands The millennium here and now
and who Is Very intoltrant OF the views
of others who may. difler from him as
10 ways and means. The co-edual dan
ger is the danger Of reactionism.
"The path for Americas true prog
ress lies through the middle ground OF
wise and sound liberalism. That mid
die ground has been. vacated often by
The political leadership OF the day. I
appeal particularly to senator's on this
side and TO Republicans generally 20 oc-
cupy and make their own that middle
ground OF conservative, wisely progres-
sive, modernlzed policy that Is called
for by these great days. And I know
that many Of my Democratic colleagues
feel this same appeal
The Senator's words apply as truly
10 thd Republican organization with re-
gard TO domestic policy as With regard
10 world affairs
Harmony Of action. sacrifice OF some
pride Of opinion and some personal and
partisan interests in many quarters.
union Of effort along the middle line Of
sound liberalism, can alone render the
Republican party potent and effective
in the coming work Of preservation and
progress (which the people at the last
election have entrusted 20 a.
The sun Joins IFS invitation To Sena-
tor KnoN's appeal 10 Republicans of all
shades and descriptions to meet on That
common ground OF sanely conservative,
,,,fcaf, nropreesiya entirely mOdornlIed
policy which alone can make ihe
United states safe FOR democracy IN the
wears TO come. And we agree with him
that the danger OF reactionism and the
danger Of extreme radicalism alike and
equally threaten. failure in the parlys
great new mission.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well
w III "A II TO DATs
7. H.. WATSON,

leaves of aloe. root Of jalap. into
a Pleasant Pellet, first made By,
Doctor Pierce nearly fifty years
ago and sold for twenty FIVE
cents by almost every druggist.
To keep the kidneys clean. drink
plenty water between meals;
also, il you wish to escape half
the ills" which cause early
deaths from kidney disease, affec-
tons Of the heart. rheumatism
and gout. drink a pint of hot
water a half hour before meals.
This with regular outdoor exer-
else. sensible food, and OCCASION
ally Anuric double or triple
strength) after meals for
few weeks at a time, and there
Is no reason why a man or
woman should not live to be a
hundred. This Anuric stimulates
the kidneys, causing them TO
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes Us TO have pains in
the back. lumbago. rheumatism
or gout.
Anuric always benefits and
often cures the cause Of kidney
disease. as well as rheumatism
and gout. Sold by druggists, OF
send 60 cents to DIR. v. M. Pierce.
Pres. Invalids Hotel Buffalo. N.Y.
or 10 cents for trial package.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
A GuInErosr Fon nEprnLICANs

From the Now York sun.
We reprint two paragraphs OF calm
and lovely wisdom from the Hon. PHI
lander c. knoX's speech in the Senate
on the unknown entanglemenis into
which this republic may be drawn II
some hastily adopted Ut0pian scheme
OF worldwide responsibility is forced
on our people by tying 10 up with the
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
mAn NETEnANInIEs

SALISBURY, Md, Dec 2i.-Sergeant
A. B. Collins, aged about 73 years,
passed away at his home in this city
Wednesday morning. The deceased was
a veteran Of the Civil War and also
served in the Philippines with distinc-
fiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MARYLAND BUSINESS MAN DEAD.

SALISBURY, Nd, Dec 2i.--Word has
been received here announcing the
death Of w. Pitt Turner, Of the firm Of
Turner Brothers, wholesale grocers OF
this city, who died in Georgia while
on a visit there, following a short Ill
ness.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
ITALIAN CHt-RCH

The First Italian Presbyterian Church.
dupont street, near Seventh street. the
Rev. a. Dassori, pastor, will hold a
Christmas festival for the Italian sun
day school at the church, on Deem
Der 26. at 13O o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
TELL BY THE PIPING.
Different Branches of Service Repre-
sented by Different Hat Braids.

When you see Yankee soldier wear
ing IN oversee cap, YOU can tell what
branch Of the service he has done his
bit IN by noting the color Of the piping
on the cap
gold piping. Officers Of the general
staff have gold and black piping, in
equal proportions, according to the
new specifications Piping for the diff
fcrent branches of the service are pre-
scribed as follows:
Dark blue for the adintant general =
department
Dark blue with white threads for
the Inspector general department
Dark blue with light blue threads for
the Judge advocate generals depart
ment
Buff for the quartermaster corps.
Black with scarlet threads for III,
ordnance department.
Orange with white threads for the
signal corps.
Maroon for the medical corps.
Green with black threads for the
air service.
Scarlet with white threads for the
corps Of engineers
Gray for the tank service
Cobalt blue with yellow threads 70
| the chemical warfare service
Green with white threads for the
corps of interpreters.
/ yellow for cavalry.
! Scarlet for artillery.
/ Light blue for infantry.
Light blue with scarlet threads 70
infantry machine gan organizations
yellow with scarlet threads for cav
airy machine gun POPULATIONS.
Black for charlans.
Black with silver threads for fel,
! clerks.