davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
White Weddng Mary Garland to Marry
W. G. Hll-Summertme Activities of Society

Mrs. William ]. Loucks. of 521 West
1S6th street. OF the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss NADIA Mae Loucks, to
Gordon Granger Agnew. of the U. s.
A. Medical Corps, stationed at Wash
ington. 1t took place on July % in
the Holyrood Church. Washington
Heights, the Rev. George A Carsten-
son officiating.
Serbian Minister Entertalns.
The Serbian Minister. Mr.. l.
Michailovitch. had a company at din
ner in the roof garden OF the Hotel
Washington last evening.
Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn has gone to
Atlantic City for a few weeks stay
at the Chelsea Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Mason are
at The Manor, in Asheville, n. c.
Make Visit to New York.
Ensign and Mrs James T. warburg.
U. s. N, OF Washington. are sJ the
Hotel Marseilles. New York.
Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge, wife OF
Rear Admiral Selfridge. is at Noun
tain View House. Whiteaeld, N. H..
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Miller. wife of Col. Archibald
Miller, u. s. A., has arrived in Wash
ington from Charlotte, N. c., ard is
spending q few days at the Powhatan
before joining Colonel Miller at Gar
den City, N. Y.
Announces Daughters Marriage.
Mrs. Charles w. Hummer, Of 363S
Thirteenth street. announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Judson Le-
Grande Hyatt, to Ensign Arthur
Henri Sinclair, U. S. N. The cere-
mony took place at st. Adams Epis-
copaI Church at o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev. Charles
Warner officiating. Ensign Sinclair
and his bride left for a wedding trip
Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Sinclair will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charels w. Hummer
while her husband is in France.
Start on Motoring Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Porehef OF
Florida, who have spent the spring
and early summer in Washington, mo
tored to New York the middle Of this
| week. Their only son, Arthur Porch
er, who is in camp in New Jersey. will
join them there today for the week
end. Early next week they will motor
on through the Adirondacks for fe"
( weeks. They will return here in the
early fall.
Mrs. Henderson. wife OF Commander
Henderson. u. S. N. Is Ill at Garnelc
Hospital. Mrs. Henderson recently re,
turned to Washington and reopenec
ther residence on Twenty-third street
! Master Robert Henderson. tr., is at
! boys camp in Maine, and little Car
! Henderson Is visiting Congressman
and Mrs. Ira CopIey, at their sumpel
home
! Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein will b.
at home tomorrow evening from Il
! 10 o'clock in honor OF the confirmation
of their son, David Stein.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman vii
return to town tomorrow from New
, York, where DR.. Neuman has bee'
taking a course in bacteriology a
the Rockefeller Institute.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef In waah
fngton, d. G., for the week ending Saturday
July q. ISIS. averaged ls-s cents pei
pound.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Spiritualism.

NV. O. LYAL ARrHAN, noted platform
and test medium: meeting Sunday evening
Al 8 O'Clock In Society Temple Han. 5U O
sfreef northwest, demonstrating immortality
- Cr,frtt messages Hear him, you will make
rlc mistake. Readings daily In his studios In
~. hau 1-3
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Baptist

z Hez sven's pulpit, Centennial Baptist
Seventh and Eye SITS. ne, Charles ) Sneets
,--arhinr II q m 'Abiders:" S:i5 p. m,
Furnishing q suIling New jersey Man"
Ofher Services
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Salvation Army

rKp SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men In Pa. ave NV. meettng1: sun,
ao.so a m: Thurs., 7:o 2. m, ClinberT
f@aRne. Tues D. m Phone Main ssI0-
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
''Who Changed The
Sabbath

Subject Sunday Night Aug. a.
at
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS
Cor. 9th and Maryland Ave. N. E,
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Christian
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

MASONIC TEMPLE
Eighth and + Sts. N. z
Rriae atucy, lG q m. Lords Day.
CouFuuuion service. II - N.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Other Services
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Marcus Hebe Smith. of London
England. arrived in Washington un-
expectedIy a few days ago and is the
guest for a short time Of his father
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell has beer
advised of the safe arrival in France
of Major Mcdonnell. who is with tho
coast artillery. U. S. A. Mrs. Nc
Donnell, who was formerly Mis-!
Kitty Belt, OF Warrenton. Va, hal
spent several winters in Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Great Plains Ladies'
Tennis TOurney Starts

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Seven-
ty-nine players are entered In the
Great Plains tennis tournament for
women which opened this morning
on the courts of the Rock Hill Ten
mis- club here. Although war activl.
ties have kept some of the feminine
stars away. many of the best women
players OF the central west are COM
peting and the event promises to be
the big tennis meet of the year here
in class as well as number of en-
tries.
Miss Irving Murphey OF New Or
leans, who won the silver trophy
cup of the event in 1915 has re-
turned 1t for the contest this year,
1t must be won three times in sue
cession TO become the permanent
property of a player.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

Sherman, played through rigor.
Gus schedule to the tune OF over
100000 profit. Not SO bad that!
And the dyed-ln- -the-wool football
fan saw mighty high class football
at that
Cities Welcome Camp Elcycns.
Believe me. tho opportunity for
football this fall Is of the best Camp
teams can easily be produced and
big cities will be glad TO welcome
them. America loves the game and
America will welcome Il doubly as
a patriotic measure. 1t would be
far better to pay to see high class
football and thus meet the need for
army and navy athletic supplies than
TO solicit the necessary coin for these
supplies.
intercollegiate football will go on.
No doubt OF that. But the big
games will not be the big games OF
yore. A new element has entered the
sport field In America. The college
spirit and loyalty OF the past have
all united In n new and better and
broader spirit called patriotism, The
funds made In big games had bet
ter be made by army teams for pa
triotic purposes, And such games
will draw because the football will
bc good and the spirit of the game
will be patriotism. That's an ideal
combination. Best part of II all Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

header. 3 to 2. Cleveland took the
second game by the same score. AZ
ter holding st. Louis scoreless for
eight innings in the first game. Nor
ton weakened In the ninth and the
locals filled the bases on three sue
cessive hits.
Score by innings, first game;
Cleveland 900 OO2 0OO--2 3 q
St. Louis OOO coo O03-3 s 2
Batteries Morton, Coveleskie and
p'Neiil' Rogers and Nunamaker
Second game:
Cleveland 900 600 030-3 4 o
st. Louis 900 600 OO2-2 7 0
Batteries, Coumbe. Bagby and
Thomas; Lowdermilk. right
Houck and SEVERED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Cubs Defeat st. Louis BY Shutout
Route, Swamping Cardinals
IL 10 o.
GIANTS WIN FROM BRAVES
,Pcrritt Gets Better OF Nchf In Hold.
ing Stallings' Ttcam TO -Four
Hits: Blnglcs Bunchcd.
PHILADELPHIA RALLY WINS
Coombs Wcnkens In Ninth After
Holding Phillies Safely; Game
Shortest OF Season.

CHICAGO. June %. --- Chicago
swamped st. Louis today. winning
one sided game IA to 0, making
three straight from the visitors, The
locals outplayed their opponents
throughout. Tyler permitted Only
two hits while Carter gave one Only
one visitor reached second base.
Score by innings: II. II. T.,
st. Louis 900 900 900 Ga 2
Chicago ...10O 705 lO'--14 13 0
Batteries-Sherdell and Gonzales,
Brock; Carter Tyler and Killifer,
O'Farreli.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Leonard 'OutpOints
BrittOn in 6 Rounds

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.--Ben-
ny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world. outpointed Jack Brit
ton in six hard and fast rounds at
the Shibe park open arena tonight
Leonard was the aggressor during
most OF the fight but Britton was
dangerous at all times, scoring often
with left chop that shook up Leon
ard when it landed, In the final
round Leonard tried hard for a
knockout but while he landed often
he could not drop Britton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

games in big cities. The colleges
failed to help out last fall. just ms
the professional baseball teams have
failed to help out this summer. SO
II IL up to the army and navy to-
solve Its own problemB in that line.
Abont every camp and canton
ment In America has the ''makings"
for great football teams. Many were
organized last fall and though the
coaching and training was often not
of the best, these teams left notable
records. One Of them, that at Camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Collegiate Football Places
Amateur Sport on High Plane

non existant. II they did exist they
would be classified as Wxuries II
they wanted TO stage the big games
as Of yore. And you know what
would happen to sport which tried
that.
Football Here TO Stay.
Still, college football ls not over
for the period Of the war. My own
guess Is that It will he resumed at
more colleges this fail than played
1t last fall, even IL the institutions
of learning are made entirely mill
tary. as has been not only threatened
but proposed. The reason why
football will he carried on is due
to two main reasons. leaving aside
for the first time, the story about
the need OF recreation, which the
baseball writer's play up enough
The first reason is that West
Point and Annapolis have long
proven the best OF football can be
played under strictly intense mil
itary school schedule. The second
reason s that no one in college will
be termed n Stacker II he particl-
pates In sport. Last year this was
not So For example the team ]
coached had five men who were sub
jcct 10 draft and who have since
entered the army with a majority Of
their teammates but who were un-
fortunately attacked by sport
writer who SnsInuated that they were
slacke1s, Just why men who play
a typewriter and not machine gun
take such stand is beyond our ken.
Yet Il has been done But times
have changed; We no longer talk
that way about each other. We
stick to facts and we let tho govern
ment choose those who do the fight
ing. Having reached that under.
standing we may now have college
football without throwing Of mud
Meet Intercollegiate Sport.
Our colleges need intercollegiate
snort. and especially football. during
the period OF the war just as much
In proportion as the soldier needs
sport But the sport OF the college
man must he modified and planned
to meet conditions &c thcv are lust
beginning to exist, Biz games can
rot well he PLAYED ur-er conditions
that governed them before the war
or even year dEo. l ne money NN"l
they cost and which they brought
IN * too necessary for other purs
poses than intercollegiate sport
Hence the game must he made 10
meet the wartime conditions.
But we should have our big games
this fall. games played in the larger
cities where the crowds live and
rames that will bring In big returns
Too golden Is the opportunity for
purposes 10 let them go by
Sport, amateur snort should be
made to yield handsome money re-
turns Tor the very fine and laudablo
purpose Of huvinr athletic equip.
ment for the bows "over here" and
cover there" There is no better
way 10 finance army athletics legit-
mately and without recourse to pub
lie solicitation than by pter-camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Gridiron Game Will Be Played
Among Colleges This Fall
as Before
GREAT TEAMS IN SERVICE
Hundreds of Former College
Stars on Various Army
and Navy Teams
(Ry SOL METzGERD J

At this particular season of the
year when the college graduate be-
gins his long search for job. it was
formerly the custom to write a brief
upon the outlook for college foot
ball the coming fall Now all has
changed. even the college graduate
has no longer to look for the job.
Like most everyone else he gets
aboard for Berlin. But while the
good old days are past one may and
can write along new lines concerning
the outlook In football. Hence this
article is about the outlook in,,foot-
ball as 1t is to be played this falr and
during the war.
lie me say at the outset that coll
lcge football as we knew IL before
the war, is at an end. There are
many reasons but the war alone ac-
counts for this assertion. While we
may rant about Yale, Harvard and
Princeton resuminR foothall-and
they probably wili---we must remem-
ber that there is neither the time
nor the money, nor the accommo-
datlons for these larger universities
or any others, for that matter, carry
ing out football program this f1ll
which will edualin interest or inten-
sity those Of the days which have
gone by. II you do not like this
outlook the sooner Little Bllr Is
canned the earlier you will have
back your sport program.
Transportation Big Problem.
What will interfere with football
Of the intercollegiate variety more
than any other thing is transporta-
ton. or rather. lack Of It. Suppose
the big Three" did go In for It
where is the railroad that is likely
20 he An a position to handle a crowd
Of thirty thousand siFhtseers, which
is what a football crowd is, on one
dav? II Yale played Princeton at
Princeton, It is my guess that Mr..
McAdoo would not run special trains
and that the crowd would he CON
fined to those who lived either ~
Princeton or near enough to motor
there anLback the day OF the game.
Certain IL is that the undergraduat
will have little time for such trips
and certain 1t IS that the players
of the last ten years are for the most
part either IN or headed Tor France.
The good old football days are at
an end until peace has been signed,
scaled and duly executed. That is
all there is TO It. The d-time
crowds are not on1y impossible, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Soldiers TO Vote.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Regu-
lations soon will he issued by the
war and navy dapartm ents. Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels told callers
today, providing that, the Americans
in military service, may cast their
ballots in the congregational elections
next fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Pcrritt Holds Braves.

BOSTON, June 25.--Perritt held
Boston to four hits today New York
winning 4 to 1. Three hits off Nehf
in both the sixth and the ninth gave
New York two runs each time. Raw
Inns single, two uncontested steals
and j. c. Smiths scratch hit to right
gave Boston its run in the ninth.
Burns starred.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
New York ..000 002 002-4 0 0
Boston 1000 900 001--l 0
:. Batteries-Perritt and Rariden;
Nehf and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
CROWNS SPLIT DOUBLE CARD
Win 8 to 2 and Lose by Same
Score in Battles With
Cleveland.
RALLY WINS FOR DETROIT
Score Three Runs in Eighth
Inning and Sends White
Sox to Defeat.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Boston
retained first place In the American
league here today, defeating New
York 7 to 3. 1t was the first vic
tory scored on the polo grounds by
Boston team this season Ruth hit
a home run in the first inning, 1t be-
ing his ninth of the season and the
third in the local park this year.
Score by innings.
BOSTON,. 200 400 e10-7 10
New York 600 ,102 000--3 7 /
Batteries-Jones and Agnew; Rus
sell, Finneran and Hannah, Walters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
COOmbs Wcakens.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.---After
being held safely by Coombs for
eight innings to-day Philadelphia
rallied in the ninth and won to 2.
In the final inning Fitzgerald. pinch
hitter for Pcndergast, doubled, Ram
croft singledl Williams sacrificed
and Stock doubled, producing two
runs. The game was played IN II
minutes, the shortest here this yeal's
Score by innings: II. II. T.
Brooklyn .,. 900 100 010-2 s O
Philadelphia 600 900 1923 2
Batteries-Coombs and Wheat;
Prendergast and Burns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
To Celebrate Fourth.

PARIS, June 25.---The much
bombardod city Of Nancy will celc-
brate the Fourth of July, the munici-
pal authorities have declared. The
city hall and public buildings will
be decorated with the American COL
ors and appropriate exercises will be
held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
American Icagnc.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
National League.

New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
'onSpJI uuoHsmy
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis (two
games).
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Stolen

Ford touring car, 1917. motor
number 1ssio74. Hassler shock abb
sorbers. license applied for card.
lower half gone, front Castings worn
down to fabric, rear castings fair
condition. Any information TO
Chief Of Police or 1899 Jeffsrson.
Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

that II will put amateur sport on q
high plane In these United States.
Copyright, 1918, by Sol Metzsr.)
Copyright. 1918. by Sol Metxser.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
STANDING OF TEAMS.
National Lea gu,
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Icarn,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 2.
New York 4; Boston /.
Chicago "A; st. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh-Cinci
American League.
First game-St. Louis g. Cleve-
land 2.
Second game--Cleveland 8; st.
Louis 2,
Detroit 4: Chicago ..
Boston z New York 3.
Philadelphia WaShington-rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

Along the Piave the Italians have
been forcing the Austrians back and
inflicting heavy LOSSES on them.
From the Montello ridge to the sea
the rout has been made. Points
mentioned in the reports OF fighting
of the past few days are shown on
the map.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
COLORADO SPRINGS
" II NAfslFoU
It's Cool Today
In the
PIXIES
PEAK
REGION

NOME to this land Of
rugge d, snow-capped
- mountains, crystal-pure
water and cool invigorating
days and nights
Where happy, healthy chill
dren play outdoors all day
long; where sparkling min
eral springs renew health;
where picturesque scenery In
spires; w h ere refreshing
breezes from the pine-clad
hills are laden with the
strength you need for the
strenuous months a h e a d.
You have the choice of golf,
motoring, fishing, camping,
mountain hikes and picnics,
and in fact every form of
upbuilding outdoor life.
Here you will find the class
of accommodations to suit
your taste, from the SIM
plest to the finest in the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Rally Wins for Detroit.

DETROIT, June 25.-Detroit
scored three runs in an eighth inn
ing rally today and won again from
Chicago, 4 TO 2. Cunningham start
ed the rally with a single advancing
10 third on Wits drive and scored
on Cobbs single to right. Veach's
hit sent Witt and Cobb across.
Score by innings:
Chicago. 0l0 100 600 7 .
Detroit. 100 600 O3'-4 II o
Batteries-Russell Danforth and
schalk; Cunningham, Spencer and
Ielle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

Braves and Indians Split.
ST. LOUIS June 25e-st. Louis
won the first game OF today's double.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
Mrs. Antonia Kopak.
STATE OWES DEBT TO
 PLANT FOR COLLEGE

Morton r. Plant was not generally recognized as a philanthropist, but he was man of sense, who saw Con- necticut's need of college for the education of it's young women. His discernment had chosen Eastern Point as the far end of that Connecticut shore near which he was born, as an ideal place to spend the years of his retirement. This brought him into the New London community. His interest was aroused in the project to olcate the college in New London, and it was the assurance of his liberal help in founding it which brought it there. Aside from that, one of the very finest locations which the state has to offer as to health and view and general place advantage, was chosen.
 MT. Plant gave a million dollars of the colleges original endowment. And now he has given it in his will quar- ter of a million more.
 The people of Connecticut. as they watch the development of their col lege flor women, will be wise and just if they keep in mind its debt to MT. Plant. His. early and his later endow ment have had a large share in the making of it possible at this time. We should have had such a college in | time, but we had waited for it until hope was weary. We have it now and it is well established as we arc | entering on the area when, of all our | educational history, we need it most Its hall of fame should bear appropri- ate recognition of Morton F Plant l Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
LET THIS CREAM
 CURE YOUR PIMPLES

For several weeks past Lee & Os- good Go. has done Q big business in selling Hokara, the skin healer that has won so many friends in Norwich.
 It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- pies, blackheads herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blenlishes, itching feet piles, etc, but also the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There is eyet to. be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mem hrane that Hokara does not help, and it's action is so quick that those who try 1t are simply delighted with it right from the start.
 In spite of it's unusual curative powers, the price is trif1ing. To con vince every one of its merits, Lee, X | Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar for 55c. And remember that if you | do not think it does what it claims, you can get your money back. You
 certainly can afford to try it on this | plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
PERSONALS

Charles W. Jolly of Potter Hill, R. l., has been visiting in Norwich the past week.
 Miss Ruth Griffin of Putnam is spending a few days with her parents at their home in Hebron.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. s. Woodmansee have returned after a few days visit with New Haven friends
 Daniel E. Flake and fap6y of Ash away, R. l. were recent guests at the home of Thomas A. Griere in Nor wich.
 Walter Briggs, employed in Nor wieh, has spent a few days with his family at their home, 15 George street Westerly.
 Private Fred A, Cloutier, now sta tioned at Camp Upton, N. Y, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of lis parents at 1S9 North Main street
 James G. Hammond secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and New London War Bureau, who has been seriously i'll for several Gays is more comfortable
 Mrs. Arthur G. Lord who has been visiting in Norwich for tEe past few days, left Sunday to spend a brief time with relatives in Hartford, re- turning Monday to her home in Lake Ville