davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

M.TWO ADD THREEnHa
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g &BUGS RAERh III 3
A FEW cABLEGRAMs.

Sergt Joe Jazzbo 3o3d Engineers Cobenz Germany Why
don't you come home? The wars Minnie
Minnie wurfer South Bend Ind know the over
war doesn't know it Joe~/
Everybody home the home guards What
are you doing' Minnie
Engineers didn't fighting fighting Cot
to stay here and count the gate receipts joe
You'd like you l going marry
baldheaded guy Minnie.
Got stay that the Rhine doesn't
way Asked the general discharge and he made
Asked him again and he made color sergeant
him and he made battalion Every time ask
for discharge the old bird makes different kind of
sergeant Joe.
Are you being promoted or just shuflcd like cards?
Minnie.
know all about foreign stripes
ON my sleeve now After the first ten or eleven stripes they
numb and don't mind it Looks like Uncle Sam
is going to make Cobcnz permanent camp Joe
Why don't you come home and get married? Minnie
One a time Joe.
Come home Minnie.
Wadings Joe
What you doing Minnie
take the babs OF the barbd wire that will be safe for kids
teeth on Also have make balefds tidy Putting lace
ans in trenches and wapapering all the shell holes Joe
you an decorator? Minnie.
Yes, Joe.
All the other boys home from march
ling in parades. Minnie
those things without parads Only thing that
lin the without influence. Joe
and few of them
You spent together What shall do? Min
Accept possible. just time spend
second childhood together Joe.
says can't marry engineer. Col Tinghaste
amt been home
His wife she closer him when he Europe She
belonging than belonging eleven
lodges Min.
Just mat a rcgimena sergeant major Joe.
just got married NJ.
Why you las collect? J.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
TO POSTPONE MIDDLE
ATLANTIC GOLF MEET

II Is practically certain that tn,
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship tournament. schedules
TO be played On the Columbia Cour,
try Club course on June s. and
VIII be POSTPONED until the last wesl
IN that month. The Columbia q
cials are making = number of char
IN The course with the view to br
ing II up to championship req.
ment so that they may make a
Tor the lSe" amateur national chs
pionship tourney. and il will not
IN playing condition on the dates
lEinally scheduled.
The Green committee OF Colu-
has put the matter up to tho \
Atlantic Association officials
whAe nothing has been heard
them. ii is not likely that the e,
will b. assigned elsewhere at N
late date. and Columbia is goh
ahead with its plans for holding a.,
event at the end of June.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
HOW THE MEN COMPARE
. PHYSICALLY.

New York. April 27.-The two
questions now uppermost. in the
minds of fight fans-has Benny
Leonard gone back. or has Willie
Ritchie come back-wiIl be answer
ed tomorrow night when the two
lightweight gladiators meet in
their eight-round clash in the First
Regiment Armory, Newark.
In the light of the dope sheets
Leonard shows up best. He has
knockouts\ to his credit in bouts
with such high-class performers as
Freddie Welsh. Johnny Kilbane. Joe
Mandot, Everhammer. Ritchie, Nit
chell and Leo johnson. and a no.
decision bout with Jack Britton.
Ritchie has only two knockouts to
Schwartz and Joe Rivers. In his
newspaper decision.
He also scored over Jack Britton
and Tommy Murphy and won from
Ad Wolgast on a foul. He met Fred
die Welsh twice. In the first bout
he went in as substitute on short
notice and although the referees
verdict was against him. the spec
tators were I inclined to think he
was entitled to a draw at least. In
their second meeting no decision
was given.
! A hard battle is looked for to-
morrow night as both men have
trained earnestly and are reported to
be in tip top condition. Each, IL
lready to weigh in under 142 pounds.
the stipulated weight.
Betting favors Leonard, ,ythe latest
odds quoted being 3 to-1 that he
will earn the popular verdict. Sew
enal of his hackers have made hig
bets that he will score a a(knockout
and avenge the mapling he got when
he met Ritchie on the Pacific Coast
in February.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
TORONTO CYCLIST
CAPTURES BIG RACE

Newark, n. j., April 27.-Arthur
Spencer. the sensational Toronto cy-
clist, = defeated Alfred Grenda and
Frank L. Kramer before 14oOO fans,
the largest crowd of the season. at
Velodrome bicycle track today. Spen-
GER was the American, champion in
1917 and Kramer won the title back
from him last year. Spencer's victory
today was gained by winning two out
Of three heats at the mile.
Alfred Goulett won the five-mile
open race from a field of thirty
starters.
Fred Taylor. n. Y. A. c. won the
two-thirds amateur handicap, defeat
ing all the stars.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
DRYDOCK BEAT
REX CLUBMEN
Monumental City Tribe
Have Eeasy Time With =
Local Nine.

sam Frock's collection of major
and minor leaguers representing the
Baltimore Drydock and Shipbuilding
Co, from the Monumental city de-
feated the Rex A. c. yesterday at
Union League Park by an II to
count.
Eddie Flaherty. the local boy. who
spent the spring W orking out with
the Griffmen was in the center of
the diamond for the Shipbuilders
and did not have to exert himself.
for his teammates clouted the de-
liyeries of Vernstein and Owens to
ALI corners of the lot. The Monu-
mental crew fieided well and backed
up the pitcher fauItlessly while the
CIubmen felded loosely behind their
pitchers.
Irwin and Whalen made sensa-
tfonal catches while the batting
honors were carried on by Elliott
of the Shipbuilders. Score:
~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
LEHIGH Is, DEFEATED
BY MIDDIES' TWELVE

Annapolis. Nd. April G.-By de-
eating the lacrosse twelve Of Le-
Iigh here this afternoon 4 to 1, the
annapolis Midshipmen wound up
heir season with an unblemished
'ecord. 1t was hoped to arrange a
same with some other college team
or next Saturday but thus far ne
sotiations have been unsuccessful.
their other victims. in addition to
he South Bethlehem lads, include
he teams OF Johns Hopkins. Swarth-
more and Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
The work of the Middies with the
tick this season reflects unmeasur-
ID credit upon George Findlayson, a
snadian- who has coached the
welve for the past ten years.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
RAINEY COMPLETES
DETAILS FOR MATCH

Dick Rainey, matchmaker OF the
Irish-Americsn A. c., returned from
Philadelphia last night after complet-
ing final details for the heavyweight
wrestling match between Tom Draak,
champion of Belgium. and Ivan MID
vas, the famous Greek champion. The
contest, which is to a finish, will be
held at the American League Base
ball Park On Monday, May 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
PIRATES ARE AGAIN
DEFEATED BY REDS

Cincinnati, April 27.-The Redlegs
kept up their winning streak here
today when they defented the
Pirates by 4 to score. Moran's Reds
outhit the Pirates and punched hits
in the third for two runs. The
score by innings:
Pittsburgh ..o0010O00 s 0
Cincinnati ..012 1200o01s+ 3 0
Evans. Hamilton and, Schmidt;
Reuther and RaFiden. Umpires:
Qufgley and ODay.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Y. M. H. A. TEAM TRIMS
ARLINGTON A. G. NINE

The Ordnance team calling of n
scheduled game at a late hour. the
Y. NJ. II. A. team engaged the Arling-
ton A. c. in its stead yesterday, and
had an easy time defeating the Vir-
-ginia boys by a score of 10 10 ..
on to an early lead, the w lads
continued their consistent batting and
excellent felding, while their pitcher.
Hy Cohen, turned back nine by the
strike-out route. allowing only two
hits in six innings. Gutenberg relieving
him in the seventh inning. Luber. re-
ceiving for the winners. caught four
out of six attempts to steal, and hit
for two clean safeties.
J. Beauchamp starred at the bat for
the losers. making three hits. Score:
Y NJ AhH O. "A A G AhH q. A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
VICTOR Hoist MAKES
NEW AQUATIC MAI,

Philadelphia. April -. vel
Hoist. Of tho Meadowbrook
this city. last night clipped thr
ffths Of a second from the midd
Atlantic 1oo-yard swim when
won the event in the Turner's Po
IN 5y 2-5 seconds. The former re
ord was made in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Herzl Defeat Friends.

The Herzl baseball team yesterday
defeated the Young Friends nine on
the Monument lot in the long-talked-
of match game which the former won
by to l.
) Ellis Goodman, of the Herzl team,
was in good form and held the Young
Friends safe all the way. Catcher
Oscar held up the. delivery of the
pitcher in fine style. when it is con-
sidered he had never worked behind
the bat before.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Pass Boxing Bill.

Lansing. Mich. April "a. The
tichigan Senate passed a bill legal
ing ten-round, no-decision boxing
latches and creating a State Ath-
'etic Commission. which will have
upervision of boxing and wrestling
Iatches and pass upon applications
IN licenses by boxers and clubs
aiding the bouts.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Earned runs Boston. 6. First base by errors
Boston, 2. Left on bases-Boston, Z; Nationals.
G First base on balls. OF shaw. }; OF How'll,
/; of Thompson, 1; Of Jones. .. innings
pitched by Shaw. {; by Hoviik. rs; by Tbomr
son. 5 Ia Hits made of Shaw. 3; OF Hovlik. s.;
of Thompson, l. Struck out, by Shaw. 2; by
THOMPSON, /. Three-base hits-Judge. Ruth.
Twobase hits-Judge, Strunk. Double plays
Hooper to McInnis. Wild pitches-ShaN 2.
Umpires-Mtsrs. Dineen and Owens Time OF
game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
RACES TO-DAY
AT ,HAVRE DE GRACE

RACES DAILY. including q Stee-
pteehase. Special Pennsylvania
bniiroad Trsin leaves IL o'clock,
noon, direct to course.
,tDMIssIoN-GRANDsTAND AND
tDDOCk. sSf.G5s LADIES. sI.Io-
seiuding War Tax. FIRST RACE
zs5o r. VI.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
CUBS LAND OPENER
FROM ST. LOUIS CARDS

Chicago, April 27-Mitchell's Cubs
won the opener from the Cardinals
here today by hitting in the pinches
by to count. Tyler pitched his
first game of the season and allowed
four hits. The score by innings:
r H e
st. Louis. ......o 000o0o1o1 4 3
Chicago. 00O30x-7 IL o
Batteries: Tuero and Snyder; Tyler
and Killifer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Runs-wise. J. Beauchamp. Goldbsrs C2l.
Creditor. Brciloye, Shalin. Cafritz (21. Wayne,
Luber Ogs. Errors-Seigel, c. Besuchsmp.
Steele. Stevens. B. Beauchamp, Goldberg, Credi-
tor. Stolen bases-L. Wise. J. Beauchsmp. Cod
berg. Crsditor krucoff, Cafritz ~, Luber. Base
on bslls-Of Beauchamp. 3; of Hy Cohen. in
6 innings; of Gutenberg. !. Hits-of Hy Cohen.
in 6 innings; off Gutenberg, in innings
Struck out-By Hy Cohen. 3; by ottenberg. 1;
by Beauchsmp, 4. Two-b4se hits-Deuterman.
]. Beauchamp, Creditor. Cafritz. Luber. Double
plsys-Hy Cohen. Krucof and shalin; Creditor.
krucof and Shalin; Seigel. Dube and c. Beau
champ. Umpire-Mr. Murray.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
LARGE CROWD SEES
SOX DEFEAT TIGERS

Detroit. Mich, April 21-Twenty-
three thousand fans saw Chicago
trounce the Detroit Tigers today by a
score OF to 4. The five errors made
by the Sox helped the home boys but
little. Detroits favorite sluggers fail
ed to get started and went practically
hiuess. One visiting pitcher was
enough to hold the Tigers safe. while
Dauss, who started the quarrel, gave
way to Kallio in the eighth inning. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

RNI~-Eoc1e. Bates ~. IurTy ~, IrTing 70.
MAisel. Gocbel. Elliott, Whalen C2l. Left on
u@sss-feN y G.. {; DydOcks, :. First base
on baIls-Of Vernstein. 2 Owens, .; F1aherty.
). Innings pitched By Vernstein. :; Owens, 6.
Hits made of vernstein. 6; off Owens. 5. Struck
out. by Nernstein, ) Owens, .: Flaherty, Z.
~ me rTinS-Whalen ThTee-base hits-Whalen
fIliOJt. TNObsse hits-Iryins, Dyer. Roche. ,ac.
riHcs hits-Batcs. Stolen pases-Roche, Bates.
GoCbel. Elliott Double plays-F1aherty to
NaiSsl to Whalen. Hit by pitcher BY Flaherty
tUyori: by Owens. tBatesl. Wild pitches
Ne-nstein, Umpires-Messrs. Hurd and
tlttcher Time Cf game-2 hours =
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Norman Pitt ElisibIe.

Cincinnati. o.. April 27.-The Ma
tonal Commission today declared
player Norman Pitt, of the Brooklyn
club. to be eligible for service and in
good standing. Pitt retired from
baseball last May for the purpose of
engaging in another business.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
ALL IS READY
FOR T0URNI
Eight Teams Will Start
Bowling At Grand Cent?

The ninth annual championship tour
nament Of the Washington City Duck
pin Association. to be rolled on In.
Grand Central alleys. will open to
night at O'Clock.
Manager Clark c. Grtzith. Of the Ma.
tionals. will deliver the opening ad.
dress and roll out the first ball &
start the bovlers oSS on the merT,
chase.
Eight teams, eight doubles and eiff
singles are scheduled 20 compete OF
the opening night. the teams takSns
the floor at O'Clock. The doubles WI
begin az 10 O'Clock and the SING
at l0:l5.
The opening nights schedule:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Truxtons Win Another.

The Truxton Juniors defeated thu
Rapids yesterday afternoon on Tho
Monument lot in fast game by a.
II to 10 score. Teams desiring games
with the Truxtons phone to Nortr
6eS2.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Major League. Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 3, w asnlnBtOn, U.
Chicago. 6; Detroit. 4.
st. Louis, Cleveland, rain.
where They Play Today.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Athletics at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Pepcos Land Game.

Pepco defeated the Western Buds
yesterday by a count Of 10 to Z on the
Monument Lot diamond. No. /.
Zanalottl, pitcher of the Pepco's,
famed fourteen. Kiein's triple and
double was the feature Of the game.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

.Batted for Dauss in the seventh inning.
Ran for Starage In the seventh inning,
Batted for Kalio in the ninth inning.
Detroit. OF O0l ii
Chlcaso .................. 90 / 9 30
kuns-Heilman ~, Flagstead. Young Leibold.
Weaver ~. jackson, Gandil Risberg Pitchina
summary-Hits of Dauss. II in innings. on
hallio. in 2 innings. Two-base hits-Oollins.
Neach Home rIn-Jsckson. Struck out-By
Daus. ); Williams, 2. Bases on balls-Of Dauss
]; Williams. l. Kallio. l. Double plays-Dauss
stsnage and Heilman; Bush and Young, Felsch
and GandiL FIRST base on errors-Detroit. =
Leit on oases-Detroit. 6; Chicago. 9. Hit by
pitched balls-By Dauss Jacksonl Time ~
same-l hour minutes Umpdres-MeSr,
Evans and Chill
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
RIGHT EARFUL

Wonder where Garry He'
mann intends to move his .
fee now that the old U. S.
going dry. -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. Z; st. Louis. l.
Cincinnati, {; Pittsburgh, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead
Profit Shnr;nr

CHAPTER NNI.-tC.ontinued)
tie 15 Mss h, Duke
O. is leay hs i whs
=: S s1' 70 At be ss IF ssv
@ mea mere T n Se the on
been invited lunch at the MaiaSore MAJ Hotei
invited to tE me n 5neX sssfm9ed had been
dnd 4y ,A E01d hnF for
onseHa TO be present, without arousns any
AZ 81 IL 4S,a PIE
ai1 I,,,. to m Ne him ana hear him isk were
egee FfI e jokes ed w HI Rs to
deilows actually listened to complaint sbout
mYfihsq and pIessed tSs Seye ana altogether
od hem Mat tnf hs On Son ,ne x fGsS
was 5nst wha Duke n5ophssed true Tier.
was slIsrather less than last a yeap!
e My hrother and Ianes sTia
Lel. however tina! IN future we shou1I sb Ws
r rnno H aiFs 1HeT iamoa.
pannns out @eho 90 Of with US in
So I brotSssr y GSar 7e
chsro as d nIdn s Ss'e ha Gay those
men men sat up and took notice was veil worth
En Tht OF G Yslf se issky
mennt soo year extra the basis Of their
own sak-s Before he had finished The saies
men realized that the more business they got
cent charge back on bad debts sounded a mole
heard Jerry Mcclure say in an undAr,ore -
spearmIaih' iong-trip salesman. Now tina to
n io 'd!h. guess can put another ten thou.
SAND on my route easy and as I'm TO get 10
Ter ceht,ii should put another thou in little
When quiet was restored Bruno Duk. wss j.,
tioduced ana sure gave them sometbinS "a
think aoout-To be continued tomorrow ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial
BACK TO THE REPUBLIC"
BY DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

to have the earth move around tho
sun say aye those who arc opposed
TO Newton and want the sun to move
around the earth say MOI?
more than all the votes OF the rest
OF the human race that have not
studied the problem.
The man who has the last fact in tn.
the case alone has the right to decide.
In Germany the pendulum swung
the Kaiser. During the last ten years
our government has been swinging to-
ward mobocracy and away from Wash
ington. Hamilton and Lincoln The
our voters last November that was six
feet long and contained the names OF
33i candidates. ~
Instead Of government by represen-
tatives we had 20 commissions an
pointed: and had to raise several Bill
lions OF taxes for their support. Sixty
two thousand new laws were passed
compiled in 63l volumes of decisions
The pendulum that swung in Ger
man. rd '@ Mabncr autocracy Is swinging
into the state capitol of WinniraSe
ana the leaders of the mob ordered
the leaders Of the government 10 re-
sign. and their argument was force.
people TO return to the faith of their
fathers AMI the middle ground nan,ed
the republic with its Representatives
government. That return would in
volve the discharge OF more than loo
billions Of dollars OF taxes, avoid the
scylla of autocracy on the one hand
ana the charybd.s of moboCracy on tns
other. This solution Of our problem
To-Day Is in the return 70 tho REPUBLIC
Of Washingon and Hamilton, OF Web
Star and Lincoln ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

conhict.a statement ssarcely made or.
It's refutation was flashed before the
world in the signing OF the armistice
at ScnIis.
Despite this. however. during TIA
confusion" and absorption Of th.'
homecoming or our blessed boys
successful attempt at "huddiing" va
made in the passage by the national
Congress OF the Anthony Force B,n
and this in the face OF the repudi,,ion
In nineteen states Of woman suf,raea
At the polls by overwhelming and1r
some nstances-repeated and IN
crcasine naiorities
TO safeguard US in such Situate,
the Constitution requires that ,hret
iohFths OF the United States shall RAJ
ny an amendment before IL passe.
INTO law. But Justice and fair da,i'
ing have been denied even her ard
ratification is being "hudd!ed throurn'.
IN hpec!di sessions OF state Legislatures
leaving no opportunity for cain and
careful consideration OF nunstinn
which touches more closely indiyiSm.i
and nome HE than any other in ina
Constitution. 'e
J. would be strange, however IL IN.
Mother OF statesmen" could not ,rust
.her sovereign rights in the hands ri
neE sons Her national representa-
aycs nave proved worthy OF this con.
hdence. and We bel!eve-let The obnoy.
ious force bill be "huddled through"
spec!al session OF the Leg!slaturc or
allowed 10 await the Janua rs mcet!nt
that her state representatives. viii
pG9uai.y !oya CITIZEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
A Tabloid Tale
Ladies'. Please Copy.

How do YOU like my new gown. Bonmot?''
asked pretty Mrs. Hcdda Pedigree Of her ha nd
some young husband
She was exposed in lovely frock of vapor.
ICED essence de Ganzette embroidered with
misty pingpongs. The decollctege was low
down and the twelve inches from the feet up
showed quite plainly.
Bonnet Pedigree gave her the Uncover.
twice.
III may be ALL mean. all of 1T may oh
heck! mean1what there is OF. ii may be
and az that 0a ana isn't
thought struck him so that he stasger rsf''a a
little. Maybe that is girdle around Your
waist. Held. and you haven't put your skirt
silly" she laughed. "of course. 7 have my
skirt on. the skirt and waist are all in one
everything is This is my girde.'' and she
showed him tiny thread of silk aroNnd her
waist.
Hum, m! Well. I've told you before about
things like this. That skirt is too short! And
unless you have it made longer shall refuse
to pay the hill!' he said. with gust Of nalty.
just about to add lot of nasty words
but didn't She had brain, had Hedda Pedi-
gree.
Maybe you're right. Bonnie. dear" she said
meekly. and folded her hands Quakerishly in
her lap. Il will have the skirt heightened
1t will only take about yards of de
Gauzette At $40 yard and I'm sure it,
said. little milder Really. Hedda I think
that girl with pretty ankles and all. like you.
easily wear a short skirt. Don't bother to
lcnEthcn it just to please me-
Hedda Pedigree turned her back, coughed and
winked twice at the cat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
A School Problem
BY PETER A. sPEEK,
Student OF Alien Problems.

:, development Of the American spirit is con-
sppieS to immigrant popu!a sf o"iy and
In broader sense. as applied to every one
America, This broader term embraces the the
whee national lts in all It's conditions and
The problem of education is acutest in the
large colonies Of the immisrant settlers and
un ericsnsed second and third genefa tH,ns
iston The of ne p scat
tered snEly or in small groups among the ma
and constant Contact Of these immisra AMI wfth
the American environment.
But in many whole county or even
number OF neishborins counties popua ted
e BY Immigrants Of the same Rationaii,y who
oSn bankers ,1dsss stoSsksepers nexspapers
trem whic ho eame number Of the
speaS or even s I9 Ens fold
sections can Dc eapianed by the fact that the
the that his po, woSd Mise
care Of them. assist them properly educate
sSo5t order HeSsyef immisfanss s ses5sd ON in
lea reach them others at ,haonEh
9 Rftte term and %Sss R9PHsr edaGson
eomprises eSefythpg Which helps s'H TO ua 3hs the
sprituaiy ana secure ,hess ends hsre a arc
schools. libraries. community halls and instruc-
in The rural communities ths school is the fore
@ ps sf and s%fF asSed "Is *
run behina the tines II no. only adequately
but il can even roo, out liieraeS from t%A r r.
rural ponqlation in general. The great ma.
schools with children Of ali grades esusht by
the same teacher. in which ii is apparent that
ins.-tCopyright. 1879