davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Golf
Club held the annual election of Off
GERS at the club on Tuesday afternoon.
Those elected were Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, President; Mrs. L. D. Hoppe,
Vice-President; Mrs. Ryburn Clay,
Treasurer, and Miss Mabel Cortelyou,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
BLNGLES AND BU1NGLES

Hank Go,pdy survived the, tour to oct oil
cut up BY fvin0 glass IN dressing room ~
st. Looie yesterday. The rei:topped
gr%ee sses and 0S Sat lis nsek
and shoulders tDere right IN the road Of a
ri"doip pane thar pds bioton in by the
toind.
whoie Brave team on the attack In ST..
TOuIs Dnsk held the Braves to q trio Of
blows. and Milt connected for three singles
of Al Demaree and Scott.
az Just onpe Connie a tip" tho puv t0ith
thi brass rail fessy s
IL ooin' to slip a double. irto the pasture
every time he Slips son, ,ehndu. tchU not 90
out and hire. Charley ("Rid") Thomas to
Ping Bodie has made np with Miller
Huggins, and all is we'll. He whanged out
a double and a single against Detroit
No one toould haps accused Jimmy Austi,,
Of hdvinD lived through thirty-seven SUM
ing around the bags on his trtDIe, tphfch
scored ttoo and proved to DO the deciding
bio,e.
Pittsburgh has been, successful in clean.
settled on the Dodgers. Robby's birds were
dusted of for four straight defeats.
Jack Quinn piId pitched the TIGERS to thei'
first inin Of the season over the Ydnhs
The HuggOms idggO clay Got W. do'on I t9 four
oouIdn't hold It,
Roy Grover. who was shipped by Mack tc
Washington In exchange for Harry Thomp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

Maine Traekmen Honor Pratt
Orono. Me-, June 14.-Harold E. Pratt.
twenty-one. Of Barre. Mass. has been
elected captain of the University Of Mains
track team. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

The Dupont Royals have several open
dates for hrst-class teams. II. Stillman.
rsceiyinE department. Harrison Brothers,
Thirty-hfth street and Grays Ferry avenue
The Auburn A. c. desires to hear from
ALI frst-class teams having grounds ana
paying a guarantee. A. Lands. phone Dia-
mond 1443.
The a. p. II. A. Reserves, an eighteen
twenty-year-old travelling team. wants games
with teams playing Sunday ball Bob Seit-
chick 324 Manton street.
Rainbow A. A. desires to hear from all
seyente M nineteen-year-ol home teams play
ing Sunday ball. William Drum. 2ll3 Spring
street.
The Anchor Giants would like to hear
from all frst-class home teams having June
| IA and Sundays open. F.. Robinson. iSO East
Chelten avenue.
| The ST. Edward G. C., having secured the
Fairhili Park. at Third street and Lehish
| avenue, is without game for June II ana
will offer a good guarantee. j. q. Coney,
! e01 West Arizona street
Fairhiii A. G.. has June IA. 21, 2s, July 4,
morning and afternoon, open for hrst-class
home teams Offering a reasonable euaran-
tee. c. Becker zoos Wallace street.
| The FairAill Prefs are open for sunday
and miawesk sAmef with nrst'c'4ss home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

teams such as Cape May. I. C. B. u, Bacha-
rach Giants John McDermitt. Fifth and
Cambria streets.
The Hancock Reserves desire games with
second and third class teams having grounds
A. Strauss. $50 East Girard avenue
The Auburn A. G. wants to hear from all
first-class teams having grounds, for June
Is and July Ia. m and p. MI. Lands
phone Diamond 1443.
Rosewood Jrs;., a twelve and fourteen year
Saturday afternoons during June July and
August with home teams paying guarantee
s. Kratzinger. 423 West George street
The Stewart A. G. is without a game for
this Sunday June 10 and would like to book
a game for that date with some nineteen
and twenty year old nine willing TO travel
for guarantee. Call Belmont 47O2
fhe Roxborogsh D, G. would like to book
class team Harry Boyer. 428 Pennsdaie
street.
Frnnkford a. q. has open dates In June
and July for nrst-class home teams pay4nS
q reasonable guarantee Harvey Steame,
40z7 Mulberry street FRANKFORT
The 0ctsson A. @. would like to hear from
ali eish(esp and nineteen year Old team
= TuolA 10S North Eleysath street. '
n | .I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
LEADS PILLS IN HITS
"Cy" Williams, whose forty eight
safeties top Coombsmen in number
of basehits

OTHER big leaguers continue to slip,
" but there is one boy who just keeps
whaling away consistently enough to
maintain the pace setting job in the
National League. This is Charles
(Cactus) Cravath. Despite loss of
nineteen points the veteran Phillie out
fielder is miles ahead of his nearest foe
with rating of .431.
Cy Williams picked up six points, but
his gain was offset by the skidding of
Meusel who has fallen from 1888 to
1908. Luderus is moving slowly toward
the select, now being within three points
of the 800 mark.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

nfedr He has friends here and today will be
Herman
Boxing
sion,h has deliver the principal address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Phillies' Team Batting Average Is Misleading


at said that
batting and scored for the
climbing through the
O to bore a hole through the bottom.
batting, in the
different the lost
seventh place and can't
the 1919 rights and privileges to the cellar
ball club this 1t should
of
ball. doing everything
in
with 306 This dope all
A hits in to
Williams Museare
Williams
of In addition big
and now
three and Cy Williams twenty five.
Bancroft Scking These nfe sutaining
ankle The infed
him critical times and his the
Sticking Phis
LII of phih shop that
5s . game, it
uncerta Ahich make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

son. took charge of second base for Grifith
yesterday. Roy didn't connect safely, but
mede some smart fielding plays. ,8 NJ
Causey dropped his first game In nine starts
yesterday to the Reds, cause he allowed the
Reds to bunch hits for three runs in the
fifth. Patrick Moran broke even with John
McGraw In the four-game series. #
Ira Rodgers, the West virginia footts1i
offer to play with G. Mack. Ira wants =
daily around with o DiEskln next fall. ~
he has decided not to turn PRO" until next
season.
WalIopt,D WalIy Kinney Uas Veal
Walter against Weilrpun. The Texan port
slider, pho usually s,oings a tcicked bot
conldn,t see Carr soufhpdp shoots. He
Something was wrong with Ray Chsps
Ssll; And he wasn't pulling away frS4
with two OF the four Indian hits made q
Walter. Speakers bat was silent
FTagstead continued his wild batting spre&
in New York. He gathered double, thrs0
singles and a. walk In Ave times up. Jeq-
nings Is proud of his new right fielder. He'o
a flt mate for Cobb and Veach.
Dick Kerr. Kid Gleason 3. young southpAws
looks like regular: He relieved Ee6
Russell in Boston and held the Red R0x
hitless In three and two-thirds innlnGe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Connie Proves He's Patient PIugger

THE other mitt consider the AS Comics
~ believing
rhearsng for a long
work Of
consistent
ball then hit the kids
the They boners
on and just get
Bobby Roth has through and suggng He
and should all Whitley
high
other
Tiuv
Walker hitting Perkins Thomas Dugan
{ IS 223 Shannon
With hitting like that the AS men
deliver the punch and takes than
if he regains his batting club will improve.
Connie needs hitting ifeder
Mack will nothing his
play first base dragged Harry Davis and
assist and
+ ngton for a
TWO good Aters aud dependable pitcher oH lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

and assistant manager, but Comiskey
is the first man to place him in entire
charge of big league club.
The Kid has made good this year.
Taking the same lire-u which fin
ished down in the race last year, he
instilled little fight and spirit, goi
off to flying start and now is up in
the race, battling for the lead. He
sprang big surprise when the pitch
ing staff was turned loose, and before
the other clubs realized it many vic
tories were piled up. Eddie Cicotte,
considered a has been last year, has
won eleven and lost one: Lefty Will
liams came through with eight vic
tories and four defeats, and Red Faber
has count of FIVE and three. The
pitchers have helped win most of the
conflicts, but the slugging outfeld also
assisted.
Gleason is Philadelphian and
once played with the Phils. He
started ms n Ditcher. but soon discoy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
KID GLEASON COMES
N BACK TO PHILA. AS
BIG LEAGUE, PILOT
IL Took Charles Conskey to Find That Famous Dia
mond Hero Had the Managerial Qualities to
Keep White So1 in the Race
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledser
Cnn.lrinhf Iafa hal hiic Isaze. q

afternoon
the Chicago White sox
regular player captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Rickard Noto Must Select the Referee

boxing has sideepped
the Willard
lis of names to do the picking
man will be
Richard
exoed the
executive
Il likely Matt Hinkel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

THERE is more evidence that the at
L tack alone is not sufficient to keep
team on top. Cobb and Veach, with
ratings of 1856 and .351, respectively,
are one-two in American League bat
ting, but the Tigers are not in the lead.
This is another argument in favor of the
defense.
Whitley Witt and Bobby Roth, of the
Mackmen, now are safely over the top.
Whitley nailed the old sphere for a
thirty five point gain, which is con
siderable advance FOR any one. Roth
started his dashing drive two weeks ago.
His work last week was good enough to
register a seven point gain.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

teams such as Cape May. l. C. B. u, Bacha
rach Giants. John 'McDermitt. Fifth ant
Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
CLEVELAND ORIGINAL .
HOME. FOR HARD LUCK
TEAMS IN BASEBALL
With Strongest Club in League in 1904 1905 and 1905
Forest City Entries We're Crippled in Stretch
and Lost Out in Pennant Chase

IN THE SPORTLIGHT-By GRANTIAND RICE -s
ONE the this will be Clevelands
@ s S % s%s n hG ss 5 Sp Of s A%f ns fortune b.
township with possible exception Of
looked s % % sss @ @ s ,sss e" Of s me s ss @
Fe,u Examples -
or ZOOS club capable Of sanpa
sies Iaos joss Moore pitching
this his, date and later @ Cleveland was 1s points
s taxing late srHs :
everything again as rosy june sunrise
@ ss ] ssa esr % nn @ % ss With s s sa pitching hh Joss os
disabled within two weeks and once the club
them 70, ~esH and . for the rs year. s''
More ofIt
THIS
the finish nip and tuck Cleveland Chicago Detroit
St Louis slipped with
eS close
sven them and Cleveland fasd even 'S "
ita Red the
just the Indians speepng to the 'front.' and they nped
.. Battle With Fate
60
against the other If hasn't thing
presented strong
attack that has made hits scored than other
fine as G % speaker % @ hi M ss f ra x s % @ sas ss l..
club should 12 Harris his
badly
s.
THAT in itself a cpping
off
Luck and the Game saggt
THERE have widespread
l. luck plays in baseball. go
We had managers high
notably Connie Mack put far
might fairly
entirely
in
4 es-s
jurie accidents
IN THIS Cleveland
haze suffered
the field.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE
ADVERTISED M ENT

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the best and
only effective remedy for a bad cold,
sore throat or la grippe, is what he
calls "a brisk calomel purge" whicn
means a big dose Of calomel at bed
time. But as the old style calomel has
soTe very unpleasant and dangerous
Qualities physicians and druggists are
now recommending the improve
nausealess calomel tablet called "CalO-
taEs" which Is free from the sick2n-
ln6 and dangerous effects and whose
medicinal virtues are vastly improved
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
al. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your dict,
ol"asure~ or work. Next morning
your cod has vanished and your entire
E.. tenn feels purified and refreshed.
Calotubs are sold only in orig nal
s"aled packages, price thirty-rive
cents. Your druggist guarantees Cal
otabs by refunding the price IL you
are not delighted.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
LANE URGESFARMS.
FOR us. SOLDIERS

America must provide opportunity
for the returned soldier. Secretary of
the Interior Lane declared, today, at
a hearing in the House Office Build,
ing. in a plea for quick action on his
bill providing 100000, 900 to reclaim
land for farm purposes for the men
now coming home. -.
The soldier doesn't want charity,
all he asks is opportunity" said Lane.
That's what I propose this Govern.
ment shall give him. II we do not
it will be another illustration OF the
ingratitude of republics and America
never has been ungrateful! The best
man in this country in the years to
come will be the man on the soil who
Is anchored to his home. In the great
problems that the United States will
be called on to face in the next few
years, this fact will be borne out"
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
OLD FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew it yourself at home.

Probably the best remedy you can
take for ciogged up bowels and slug
gish liver is owe that costs very little
and accomplishes much.
For many years DIR. Carter's X. and
sands to keep the bowels regular and
the whole system in fine condition.
Why not get a small package Of
this gentle, yet sure acting bowel reg.
ulator and system tonic. and brew
cupfui Tor yourself every night for
week or two?
Youll surely be gratefully surprised
at the benefit you get and will praise
DR.. Carter's X. and B. Tea to your
friends. It's fine for the little folks
and they like 1t. All druggists sell II.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Dandruffy SeaIps Ruin the
Hair and Make It Fall Out
Paris.n Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to Pay.

tie, scraggly hair that finally dies
ana then you are hairless and moth
ing can help you.
The only way to abolish dandruff
Tor good IL to destroy the germ that
causes il. To do this quickly. surely
and safely. and at little expense.
there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage, which you can pe,
from Peoples Drug Stores and good
druggists everywhere.
1t is guaranteed to Danish dan
druff, stop itching scalp and failing
hair, and promote a new growth or
the cost. small as IL is, will be re.
funded.
Partisan sage Is a scientific mon
aration that supplies all hair needs
-an antiseptic, delicately perfLmed
liquid, neither sticky or greasy. easv
to apply. and guaranteed not 10 coIor
the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half the bat.
tie in any mans or woman's person.
al appearance. Neglect means dull.
thin. Hfeless hair and finally bald.
ness, while a little attention now in
suIes thick and lustrous hair for
years to come. { ~. ~ .. =
No matter what your hair troubles
-ry Partisan sage massage tonight
you will not be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
ITALIAN SOLDIERS USE
COMPRESSED PAPER FUEL

ROME, Jan. 10.-ItaIy makes excel
lent use of her waste paper. It is
made into a cheap and portable fuel
for the soldiers. Boys and girls go
about the cities collecting all the dis
carded newspapers they can find.
These are brought to establishments
where the sheets are converted by
machinery into little tight rolls about
an inch in diameter and two inches
long, which are packed into small
bags, and dispatched to the army.
This compressed paper fuel is most
convenient whenever an individual
soldier wishes to warm up a mugful
of soup or coffee.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
ASSEMB[YWOMAN
LETS MEN, SMOKE
BY the Tribune Association.
Copyright, 1914

ALBANY, Jan. 1o.-wfth the bear
ing OF seasoned legislators the first
women members have taken their
place in the State. assembly. Mrs
Ida B. Sammis, Republican represen-
tatiye from the Second assembly dis
trict Of Suffolk county. established
herself firmly in the affection OF her
colleagues at the Republican caucus.
She noticed that none of the ninety
three Republicans present was smok-
ing. Turning to one sitting near
her, she inquired IL IL wasn't the
custom for the men to smoke. When
told that 1t was she said:
81 wish you gentlemen would treat
me as though were q man. You
men want to smoke. You will please
me by taking out your cigars or
cigarettes and lighting them right
now"
/ The assemblymen roundIy applaud
ed Mrs. Sammis and proceeded to
smoke
That the two women will be treat
ed like men was made apparent the
following night, when the other wo-
man member of the assembly, Mary
NJ Lilly. Democrat, of New York city,
offered a resolution calling upon the
New York members OF Congress to
support the woman suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution and
providing that a copy OF the resolu-
ton be sent to Senators James W.
wadsworth and William Calder.
81 wish to serve notice right now"
said Majority Leader Simon L. Adler,
that the women, having been grant
ed equal suffrage to enjoy all the
rights and privileges Of men, shall
be treated as men in this body"
Mrs. Sammis smiled, but Mrs. Lilly
didn't when she head the majority
leader continue:
This resolution is not in order.
The rules of this body provide that
resolutions may be ffered only at the
Monday night sessions. This rule has
always applied to men. 1t will now
apply to the women members"
Even the members of the legisla.
ture, who in the past have been noted
for their opposition to women suf-
frage, but who now are either con-
verts of grimly accepting the new Or
der Of things as inevitable, were i'm
pressed by the manner Of the two
members.
Mrs. Lilly, on her arrival in AL
bany. denied reports published in
some newspapers that she would bolt
her party. adding that she would be
perfectly regular.
Neither woman member-they have
requested that they be called Assem-
blymen-is rushing forward, as some
believed they would. with half haked
legislation. Mrs. Sammie has a pro-
gram calling for equal pay for equal
work. equality OF women. before the
law and the protection Of women and
children in industry.
But / shall not offer any of these
aeasures until l have consulted with
Legislators OF experience" said Mrs.
Sammis.
And this, too, is the view shared
by her Democratic woman colleague.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
SPEAK MANY LANGUAGES
AT FRENCH BASE PORT

PARIS, Jan--1o.-One OF the sights
rear a group Of warehouses at a GER
tain base port in France shows at a
glance the variety of nationalities
among the workers for and with the
A. z. +. 1t reads:
Defense de fumer.
No smoking.
Z prohibido fumar.
rs Ia prohibido fumar.
Cam hut thuoc.
And the last line is Chinese.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

II make take more than two years
to demobiiize our lighting forceS, and
until that time the Government will
need our money. Keep your w. 8. 8.
pledge and buy more W. 8. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
FAMILY IN SERVICE,
SHE ERUNs0|l WELL

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Jan. 1o.--The
storx OF what one woman did to help
keep the wheels OF industry turning
While her four brothers and her own
husband were on with the fighters
proves that all the pluck was not dis
played by one sex
One OF the four brothers, Albert s.
Myers, Ii a bugler In the signal camp.
waiting eagerly for the hour when
he can sound the last call and go
back to help ~Sis' handle the big oil
weli and refinery that was turned
over to her at South Bend. Kan. when
one after another the men OF the fam
ny responded to the country's call.
Reports received by the brother
here show that she handled the big
proposition with success. Contracts
and some other papers were from time
20 time sent here for the brothers
Endorsement. The business of the
arm in*olves millions OF dollars
The brother here is one of triplets,
twenty-five years old A fourth
brother Is also in the army. The
enty-five years old. and retired from
active management of the business
two years ago. The sister took the
responsibility when the brothers went
OF to fight She saw her own hus-
band on and then settled down to the
big job. prepared To Keep right on as
long as the war lasted.
= The brother here says she has had
some mighty hard problems to solve.
with wartime demands and labor
scarcity to cope with. but never has
she eemplained. One Of the boys has
shed some blood on a battle field. and
All have made a good record, but 1t is
not hard to guess who is the greatest
hero of the family.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
FORMER KAISER BETTER;
TAKES WALK IN GARDEN

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1O.-Reports
from Amerongen are that william
Hohenzollern's health has shown
marked improvement, and is now al
most normal He was able to walk
about in the gardens yesterday at
Amerongen castle.
A visitor during the day was :hc
secretary to the premier of Holland
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
JAILED FOR PASSPORT FRAUD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-Because
he attempted to enter this country
with a forged passport, Baron AIlardt
Won dem B. Muench, nephew of former
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff.
has been convicted Of trying to perpe-
trate a fraud upon the Government
and sentenced to three months in Jail
Muench Is twenty-one years of age
and was a lieutenant in the royal Ger
man hussars. He was captured April
2e, 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
PLAN FOR DEPORTATION OF
ALIENS FAV0RING ANARCHY

The arrest and detention. pending
their deportation. of all aliens found
advocating anarchy or the destruction
Of property, is planned by the De-
partment OF Labor, Secretary Wilson
announced today. Instructions to
this ecect will be sent to all immi-
grafton officials before the end of
the week, 1t was stated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
BERLIN PAYS AMERICANS.

COBLENZ, Jan. 1O-Ten million
marks ($2,500.OOO) has arrived from
Berlin, the sum being the FIRST pay
ment by the German government Of
the 25,000,0 900 marks due in January
for the expenses of the American
army. OF occupation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
W. VA. TO FIGHT REDS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 1o.-No
Bolshevism for West Virginia, II Gov.
Tohn G. Cornwell can prevent It. In
communication to the legislature
he asked that l law be passed forbid
ding the hoisting of the red flag at
public buildings or in parades.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-01-17
NEW YORK SPEAKER
FAVORS RATIFICATION
Voters Now Urged to Ask Him to
Declare and Work for Joint
Caucus

Speaker Thaddcus c. Sweet, in his
address to the New York Assembly
after his election as Speaker, struck
out straight for ratification. If the
Speaker follows his declaration by con-
sstent action, the fight for ratification
in New York is won. The Anti-Saloon
League is now urging the voters to
keep up the pressure upon Senate ma
jority leader, ]. Henry Walters, and
also to communicate with Speaker
Sweet, urging him to openly declare
for joint caucus as the one means
of securing ratification and action by
the Senate.