davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Le Is Announced Collegiate gatta for Annapolis
BOSTON NAVY YARD
HAS REAL BALL CLUB

Cambridge, Mass. March 3-The
Boston Navy Yard baseball team will
be stronger than many a team travel
ing the big circuits this summer. Jack
Barry. who managed the Red Sox last
season, is to handle the sailors. He
has called out the batteries on Mon
day forenoon at the Harvard baseball
cage.
The pitching stan is of big-time cali
ber. Ernie Shore. the HUSKY Red Sex
hurler. king" Bader and Herb PEN
mock, his teammates, and Cav, who
played last year at Buffalo in the In
ternational League, make Up Barry
staff Of tossers. His catching corps
consists of Art Rico. of the Braves:
Carroll. of Holy Cross. and Keefe, of
Tufts.
At first will be Del Gamer. and a
near neighbor will be Barry. himself,
rabbit" Maranville has his hooks on
the short field. while Mike McNally.
of the SOx, completes the Adhesion
infeld
"Chick" Shorten and Jimmy Walsh,
Of the Red Sox; Callahan. an Inter
national Lacquer: White, an old
Exeter star. and Skilton, of hockey
fame, are in the hunt for the out
field salients. The Bostonians will
open their season early in April at
Braves Field. opposing Tufts College.
A three-months' transforming trip is
being planned.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Miss Harris M. May Be
First Mare to Be Pacing
Champion of the World

Should Miss Harris NJ set a
new world record for harness
mares this year it will be the
first time in the history of har-
ness racing that a pacing mare
has had this distinction.
Since pacing races were inau-
gurated years ago a mare has
never been champion.
On the other hand almost half
the trottinG champions have
been mares from Fanny Temple,
who first trOtted a mile under
go in 1859 to Lou Dillon, who
first trotted under 200 in 1903.
The list includes the famous
Goldsmith Maid. a champion from
1871 to 1874. in which time the
record was reduced from 2.17 to
2.14, Maud S. who first trOtted
under 2.1O and the great Nancy
Hanks VINO trOtted in 2.0i to a
high wheel sulky.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
BARRY CALLS CANDIDATES.
Baseball Practice at Boston Navy
Yard Will Begin Next Monday.

Boston, March IA call to battery
candidates for the Boston Navy Yard
baseball team to report for indoor
practice at Harvard Monday was is
sued today by Manager Jack Barry,
former leader of the Boston American
League club.
Among the players row stationed
here in the Naval Reserve and expect
ed to be available for the team are:
Pitchers, Shore and Pennock, former
Red Sox players; Cav Of the Buffalo
team in the International Lea<se.
Catchers, Rico OF the Boston Nation
ais, Keefe of Tufts and Carroll of
Holy Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
GAMES NAMED
FOR NAVY nine
Middies Will Play Seventeen
Georgetown
Booked Twice.

Annapolis, Nd, March 4-The base
ball schedule Of the Naval Academy
was announced by the Athletic As
sociation tonight. Seventeen games
have been arranged which calls for
dates with the leading Eastern col
lege teams.
GEORGETOWN University will be play
ed on two occasions, the first contest
being scheduled for April 20, while
the other game will be played May II.
No definite arrangements have yet
been closed out to meet the army
team this season. but the Athletic
Association has left June l open, for
the game providing the consent or
the War and Navy officials can be
obtained. The schedule IS as follows:
April 3-Holy Cross.
April S-Fordham.
April 1O-Lehigh.
April I3-Pennsylyania.
April I7-Maryland State.
April 20-Georgetown.
April 24-Swarthmore.
April T-Johns Hopkins.
May North Carolina.
May +west Virginia University.
May S-St Johns of Annapolis.
May 1I-Georgetown.
May 15-Mount st. Mary's.
May 1S-Colgate.
May 22-Catholic University.
May 2~Opep-
May 29-Mount st. Joseph.
June 1-Date held open for game
with West Point at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FOR TUESDAY.


FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward
I've furlongs. Babbling Brook. 81: Margaret
Boyd. n; Peeper q; Twin Six. 90; Job Thayer,
102: Chsttsrho1. l0s; Immense, 10s; Amazonian,
l9: Elizabeth Thompson, l0s; Rebel, llp; Miss
PTimiiy. IN; Lady Capricous. Ill; Freedom, Ill 4;
Sol MintZ. u3: ii mRay. rs.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
1--WE furlongs. Kith, n: Little Menard, %
Spizzerrincktum, lOs; sTengaI, loe; Galala. los
Sister Emblem, l6; Cardome. Ill; Owans, III;
Servia. Il3; Old Ben. rs: joaquin, Il3; J. B.
HarreIl. Il3; Donner Il3; Unity. n3; Z. r.
Abe, N.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
six frlonEs. KsStel. 1U; Highway. 100; Curls,
ls: Ayers. 100: Cash Up. 100; Cousin Bob. loo:
SalvanilJ. 10; Baby Cole. 10: varda B., 10;
Drew. III; Andrew O'Day. III; Salon, us;
Thomss Hare. III; Page White. III; Hedgs
Rose, IL.
FOURTH RACE.Three- -year-OIds: five and a
half turionga Fickle Fancy. ~: wSod Violet,
l9; Own Rose o'Neil. lG3; Herder. l04; Eliza
beth n, o5; Shiro, n8
FIFTH RACE-Luzd %; James G., ls
Notsueh, los; MuzGnti. lOs: Ruth Strickland,
l0; Beverly James. Ill; Money. liz; Eddie
Henry. Us.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-oIds and upward
one mile and fifty yards. Miss Fannie, lOl
Jaeklafan, 1Ol: San Joan. lOl; scorpii. lOl
Black Frost. los; Nashville. lOs; White Crown,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
$500 IS ADDED TO FUND.
Millrose A. A. Sends Check Il
Training Camp Commission.

New York March 3.-The sum OF
$3.50 was realized on the recent m
door athletic meet Of the Millrose :.
A. held in Madison Square Garden
for the purpose Of providing athlete
entertainment for the country's Ii-ni-
ers and funds with which 20 pur-
chase athletic equipment for them
This figure was announced Yesterday
by the Millrose A. A. officials 'yhen
the fact was made known thai
check for the amount had been mai
ed TO the War Departments Corr
mission Training Camp Activities Ia
addition. a war tax OF sSSl.Sl We
realized on the games.
The annua ldiIlrose A. A. me-; VS.
radically different from the comp IL
tions of former years, but. desm'e
the change in program. the meet ~
joyed success commensurate WIN
that OF times moro favorablr The
entire program was practical. T.
enlisted soldiers, and IA thee - e
some OF the country's leading ain''' s
were seen in action.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
MISS HARRIS NJ.
GREAT PAGER
Tommy Murphy Campaign,
ing Mare to Break Lou
Dilon's Record.

Ths is a story about a great pac-
ing mare which is not temperamentaI. Z.
That's one Of the reasons she's a
great mare. Other reasons are her
breeding and the fact she has speed
and great racing heart.
The mare is Miss Harris NJ. who
last year set a new mark for pacing
mares by stepping a mile in 30. Even
more wonderful than this WAS her race
record for the year. She won twelve
out Of fifteen races "a the free-for-
all class against tho -rcateSt PAGERS
Of the year. finishing second one year
and poorer than second ,uly twice.
And the reason for her great en-
duraUCe was because 81, did not have
one bad habit which kept Lou pH-
lon. greatest Of harI,"4e mare from
neing great animal in continued
racing.
Lou Dillon could ste1 the first heat
OF u race faster than any horses OF
her time. Her record fn- the mile
"f Is - is EVIDENCE Of I"r wonder
ful speed. But after IN" one great
effort her speed was von". Her sec
Ond and third heats We're miserable
attempts.
Lou Dillon's great fau was that
she couldn't be induced to eat nearly
enough Unless apples or carrots
were chopped up in her grain sh,-
would not touch it. This ,nId on her
endurance and she was what is known
as 4 sInGle-heat trotter.
Miss Harris ". eats heartily She
combines strength with -reed and
docs not tire easily.
Tommy Murphy. one oc the greatest
drivers and trainers on Tho Erand
CirCLit has bought Miss NJ. ana Will
use her in an attempt to realize his
greatest ambition. that Of breaking
the worlds record for harness mares.
Murphy will direct Miss Harris Ms
efforts this year with he view TO
drive her a mile in Is or asS and
shatter the record for mares. made Dy
Lou Dillon in 1913.
NurThy believes Miss Harris NJ has
almost unlimited speed lie is ~er-
tain she can beat Lou Dillon's mark.
He would not he surprised II she
paced even faster.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
LAJ0IE TO MANAGE
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

indianapolis, Ind, March S.-Larry
Lajoie, former major Ieague star and
manager Of the Toronto International
League Club. will play first base and
manage the indianapolis American
Association team the coming season,
provided he can obtain his release
from Toronto, It was announced here
today.
Lajoie and James c. McGIH. owner
OF the Indianapolis franchise. met here
today and after the conference Nc
Gill stated that an agreement on
terms had been reached with L4ajoie
'and that in all probability the veteran
would pilot the Indians. succeeding
Jack Hendricks. who is now manager
Of the st. Louis Nationals.
In baseball circles here IT il regarded
as highly improbable that the Inter
national League will start the season,
and for that reason McGiu feels al
most certain that Lajoie will hold
down first sack for the local club.
Jack Leary. who played first base last
season for the Indians, is now in the
navy.
More than 80 applications for the
job Of manager have hcen received by
McGill. but according to his own
statement Larry Lsjoie is the only
player to whom an offer was made
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Brock Coming Fast.

New York. March 3.LMatt Brock.
the Cleveland light-wetght. who is
fast coming to the front in the
lightweight division was matched
today TO meet Willie jackson. the
local lightweight, for ten rounds at
Grays Armory in Cleveland on
March is. jackson also fights Rocky
kansas a return ten-round 10 at
the. QUeensberry Athletic Club II
rBahalo. n. Y. on March HI. jack
son is working out for both bouts
at Billy Grupp's gymnasium. In
Harlem.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Moha Is Halted.

New York. March Bob Moha.
the Milwaukee middle weight. who
was beaten by Harry Greb. of Pitts
burgh. in his recent ten-round
Comeback" stunt at Cincinnati
will not be able to box again for
at least a month. as his left hand
is infected, which, his physician
claims. will keep him from training
for at least two weeks. Moha will
try to get on a return battle with
Greb when his hand is well.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
TUFTS FOOTBALL DATES.
Detroit and West Point Teams
Scheduled for Next Season

Medford. Mass, March S.-A sched-
ule of seven games, with ono late
still untitled. was announced today by
the management of the Tufts COLLEGE
football team for next fall. A game
with Detroit University at Detroit is
on the list for November 9, although
final details have not been arranged
West Point also is on the schedule
The schedule follows:
October S. Norwich University at
Medford: Il, Boston College at Bos-
ton; 19. open; 26, West Point at West
Point.
November .. Sp:fnrfa,d Y. II c. A.
College at Springfield; 3. Detroit Uni
versity at Detroit Cpending); 16,
Georgetown at Haverhill; %, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at MeC-
ford.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
AMERICAN ASSO. DATES.
Will Start Season May and Play
l40-Game Schedule.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 3. - The
Associa tion will begin its
1918 pennant race May l. it was an
nourCed today. The date set for
the opening is twenty days later
than last season. The season closes
%.
At the annual schedule meeting
the club owners decided to adopt a
40 game schedule instead of 1854.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Former Federal Lacquer Dies.

Steubenville. Ohio. March 3.-GeorGc
kaiserlng, aged %. pitcher of the
Memphis Tenn. southern Lea-u
Baseball Club. died at his home here
today following an extended illness.
kaiscrling played professional base
ball for nine years, during which time
he held herths in the Three-Eye. Cen
trail, Southern and Federal leagues.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
White Sox Awarded
Minor League Player

Cincinnati. Ohio. March ;. The
national commission today handed
down ruling awarding Player
Harry Lake to the Chicago Ameri
can League club.
Lake was a member Of the New
port News club, of tn" Virginia
League. which disbanded during
1917 on account of war conditions.
He was, carried as reserved player
by this club. but the commission de
ClPred that the signing of Lake by
the Chicago team was legal.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
White Sox Announce Schedule.

Chicago, March S.-Secretary g. Harry
Grabiner. of the world champion
White Sox, has announced the clubs
exhibition game schedule. The regu-
Tar team has the following dates:
April s. University of Oklahoma, at
Norman. Okla; April II and IL, Og:
densburg, Kan; April 10 and "A, Kan
sas City. The second team: April
9. Chickasha, Okla; April 10, Enid.
Okla; April II, Wichita. Kan; April
13 and IA, Hutchinson, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Grenade Hurting For
Big Ten During the War

Chicago. March 3.-Grenade-hurl-
is to be included in the regular out
door events of the Big Ten" meets
for the period Of the war. it was
announced today, the action having
been taken at a meeting last night
of the graduate committee OF West
ern Intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic Association.
The outdoor meet will be held at
Chicago on June and the indoor
games at Evanston on March @2-23.
The secretary of the committee was
instructed to write coaches OF the
Big Ten colleges to ascertain their
ideas and then draft a simple set
of rules to govern grenade-hurling.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Billiard Ambulance
Fund Richer by $4,000

Chicago. March ;. - More than
$4,000 was added to the American
Billiard Players Ambulance Fund
through the three-cushion billiard
tournament held here recently, it
was announced today. Total re-
ceipts were not announced. but the
amount cleared was more than eN-
pected because of the heavy ex-
penses incurred.
Although none of the players re-
ceived pay for his services. all col
Iected travelling and living expenses.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Wesleyan Mines Schedule.

Middletown, Conn.,. March 3.-Wes-
leyan's baseball schedule for the
spring, announced yesterday, includes
three games at home:
April 1s, with Hamilton; % with
Stevens; 3, with Bowdoin: p, with
Amherst; May ], with West Virginia
University; I. with Williams; 10, with
Union: ., with Dartmouth; June 10,
with Amherst commencement,
Games away from home include:
May is, with Amherst; "A, with Y. NJ
c. A. College at Springfield; May 25,
with Williams; June l, with Stevens
at Hoboken.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
M'GoVERN LEFT $4,000.
5000 to Be Given Widow and Re,
mainder to Be Held for Son.

New York. March 3.-Although Terry
McGovern won more than S3OO.OOO with
his fists in the ring and throl Eh stage
work. he left only $1,000 to his widow.
This amount was the residue CT $500
derived from an eatert ainmcnt for the
benefit OF the fighter some years $50.
II is said the widow will receive
TIE house At 10 EiEnJeeHth street
and $5,O0O. AID the remaining Sj.o00
will be hell IN trust for McGcverls
son Ioseph.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Wagner Not Retained by Red Sox.

Boston. March S.-Charley wag-
ner, who returned to the Boston
Red Sox last year after an unsuc-
cessful experience as a minor league
manager. and acted as sort of ad-
visor to Jack Barry, will not be re-
tained with the club by Manager Ed
Barrow. The new manager of the
Red Sox evidently thinks that John
Evers can give him all the advising
he needs
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Egan lin Bad.

New York, March 3.-Joe EaEan.
Of Boston. may also be suspended
by the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion for his part in his ten-round
bout with Bryan Downey at Mil
waukee on February Z. Downey.
who was suspended for sixty days
by the commission, claims he was
unjustly treated, and as a result
the commission has ordered Eagan
% appear before It
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Fulton Received $4,000;
Moran Was Paid $4,000

New York, March 3.-Fred Fulton
received $4,000 for knocking out
Frank Moran in three rounds at
New Orleans. on Monday night. The
gross receipts, amounted to $4,000
and Fulton fought for 35 per cent
OF it Moran drew down $4,000 he
having an agreement with the club
officials to get 30 per cent of the
money taken in.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
For Stecher-Caddock Match.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 3.-Pro-
moters tonight were considering an
offer for a Stecher-Caddock wrestling
match here next month. The cham
pion. now a corporal in the national
army at Camp Dodge. near here. is
understood to be willing to give
Stecher another chance.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Red Shortstop a HoId-out..

New Britain, Conn, March S.-wn-
lam L. Kopf. of this city. shortstop
of the Cincinnati Club of the National
League. today announced his retire.
ment from the game. IL the Reds man
agement does not change the contract
sent him for this season, which is
lower than that of last year
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
To Legalize Sunday Games.

Boston. March }. - The Iegisla tive
committee ON legal affairs voted 10 to
yesterday to report favorably a bill
TO permit Sunday baseball games be-
tween soldier and sailor teams, pro-
Nided the gross receipts are turned
over to charitable or patriotic organ-
izations,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Dundee W.. MellinR.

Boston. March 2-Johnny Dundee
and Joe welling Chicago light
weights. have been signed up for a
se-round contest to a decision here on
sreh Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Girl Scouts to Give
Entertainment for
Benefit of Red Cross

The entertainment which the Girl
Scouts OF this city are TO give for the
benefit OF the Red ross, will be held
I'M tho armorS on Thursday evening
September 2 at $50 O'Clock, The
home guards. who meet al the armory
that evening. have kindly agreed to bo
through In time for the entertainment,
The girls have hecn working very
industriously FOR this cntortninWent
ror some time and the program prom
" 5 Ia be an exceedingly attractive
G..c. Tine affair viii open with a fancy
drilI. representing the flags Of - a.
Hes, the Red cross and a MaNpolc,
Rabbi Noise bergman will give a five
minute talk on The Girl Scout or
%gnnization." which will be followed 10y
a novel proof that the scouts are
surely after the Hun" Exhibitions ~
scuuicraft VIII snow what the cir
scouts oil different localities are doing
to help win the war. An attractive
feature OF the program viii he "A sole
hy the RoN. Mexican. ~hemonsira'
tions will he given Of the making and
finding of trails an "a "chnsc.' \ scout
supper will be the concluding feature
OF the program
ThC girls who are 10 take poi it
this entertainment ere those who 49,
had the best records in attendance
and scout work
Joe Barnett has igrccd 10 loan then
the spot light from the crystal thchtct
To h, used DURING he fancy drtlls. an,
Dan Philips has offered To ruh II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Coal Yard Damaged
By Fire Last Night

The New state Coat ana wood yard.
At Fruit avcnuc and the Santa 20
railroad tracks. was damaged TO AN
extend az nearly $500 by fire last
night.
The blaze was discovered shortly az
ten II o'clock 10y persons living near
the coal YARD, when the fire trucSs
arrived from Central station the on
THE coal shed Mas blazing. \ see
und fire alarm was turned 10y tse
chief n was responded to bt the
Highland fire department The origin
~ the blaze ~ unknown
Approximately two hundred tons uf
coal were IN the hius ana some OF the
Coai burned \ delivery wufuu. ia
Il ~ the sheds was destroy cd 10y
fire. la the Cual yard a cold storage
house r. located. This building also
caught fire and gave the firemcn con.
siderable trouble, as IL walls are
packed with sawdu~t The root was
burned OFF. \ santa fe coal car.
standing on a side track next to the
Goa yard. was also badly damaged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
COUNTY CLUBS Join
LABOR DAY PARADE
Members Junior Production and
Conservation Army to Have
Six Cars Representing Club Pro.
jects in Monday Procession.

4 novel feature OF the Albuquerque
Labor day parade next Monday will
he "a representation ct the BOYS aud
girla of the Bernaiiiio county clubs
who by their InGustrtous NOR In the
various club projects during the sum
mcr. have earned IL, right to aP-
pear la this procession with the other
labor organizations
The siN club projects, consisting of
cooking. sewing, gardening, canning
aud drying. pig raising. ana the
poultry and rabbit PROJECT. viii he
represented by six appropriately dec
grated trucks. The state National
bank. which furnished the money e.
the boys and girls ~ the pig cluh
for the purchasing OF the pure bred
pigs. which they are raising. has
agreed To- furnish one OF these trucks
Another IL to he fitted up 10y the First
National bank, which az the begin
ning of the year.. Offered h boys and
girls OF the gardening clubs 500. OF
which 81 is to go to each of the one
hundred best gardeners. The Citizens
bank, which IN aiding the work Of
these boys and girls. hy furnishing
with achievement pins. All VINO have
successfully completed their work.
Will also have "A truck in ;hc nroccs-
sion The Evening Herald aud the
liuralist will he represented IN this
boys and girls club division Of the
parade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
MAN SAID
TO HAVE MADE PRO-
GERMAN STATEMENTS

Federal authorities in Albuquerque
are preparing charges against charles
" smith. of Socorro. arrested thorr
two DAYS ago under the espionage t't
after complaints had reached the fco
erul Investigators hat hc WaH alleged
90 have made pro German statement,
Smith is 10 he atraiEncd before the
United states commisispnor az Suc0rru
In "a day or go. The charges nlci
against him are that bee is alleged 90
haV, declared he VAS foY the kaiser. 10
according 20 government authorize
here.
ON AuEust et. the investigator
claim. smith entered u saloon tn so
zorro tie Was asked To take q drink
the complaint caDs. hy ~ man az
the hhr who N snid 10 huNc state I
that Tho, were al Americans and
should drink together
Federal AUTHORITIES clnim that smith
replied. Il am FOR the kaiser tic was
struck IN the face by one 81 the men.
II w claimed Authorities state that
smith has been Investigated before hc
causr of s~tntcmcnts claimed to haN,
been made by him to the effect that
ne hoped Germany would sink All
ships Of the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

a fellow mixed up in n hand-tu-
hand encounter with a Prussian
guardsmIan COesn't think OF much eN-
cept killing the other fellow. said
young &. j. Starncs, of the United
States navy. who arrived at the Y.
NJ. &. A.. this morning en- his way to
Texas, where u sick mother is anxious
~ awaiting the return of her hero.
That this boy Of twcnty-iour is q
hero IN proved by his croiN de Guerrc
aud Legion of Honor medal, az we'll as
the five Colured stripes OF cloth which
he wears IN recognition OF his services
on five different occasions.
Mr.. Starnes IN handsome young fell
low. about SIX feet tail. with dark blue
eyes and y boyish expression which
makes II hard to realize that he has
been through experiences narrowing
enough to bring lines OF care and sui
fcring into most faces. \ scar be-
tween the blue eyes,. marks the To-
cation Of one of the five wounds which
he received In an encounter with o.
Trussian guardsman last winter, when
he. with "A group OF sailors from the
L. :. = Texas, were ordered 60 take
over "a front line trench in France.
As he was going over tho top of u
sector lying somewhere between
Rheims and Epernay. he was wounded
In the left hip hy n machine gun
bullet. but he carried on about "a
dozen PAGES. when he was again hit.
this time In the right hip. which was
badly shattered. These TWO wounds
which would knock a an ordinary
person did not prevent him from
reaching the German trench whore he