davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
FOSTER DEFEATS
ROY WALKER IN
PITCHING DUEL
Chick Right Handler Applies
WhitewaSh Brush to New
Orleans in Great Same.
Score 2 to 0.
BY sos Pioue.

- OY WALKER, Johnny
~ Dobbs speed marvel. came
out second best in a pitch
49, ers' battle with Eddie Fos-
52 ter. the Tribe winning, =
~ to O. The first batter to
1krA face Walker was Lou
8N,A Christenbury, Tribe out
&ASSA fielder. Chris. singled 70
left as a starter and eventually scored,
this tally being sufficient to win over
Walker. The Pels were absolutely
HELPLESS against Foster, only six hits
being garnered off his delivery. Al,
though the Birds threatened az several
stages. they failed TO produce the
punch at the critical moment.
In the first inning, with two gone
Sullivan singled to lett, and on the MT,
and-run Gilbert singled through SECOND
Sully taking third The double steal
was attempted. with sullivan being
smothered at the plate, In Memphis
half OF The first glastonbury singled,
and on the h~it-and-run Smith singled
through second, Chris taking third. Car.
rolls single off cotton knapp tailed
Chris with what proved TO be the Wln-
ming run. Griffin advanced Smith and
Carroll with "A sacrifice, but Lewis MT
TO Fielder and Smith was run down
between third and home In me see
end Walker showed some real pitching.
He had the bags choked and struck out
the side, but not in succession. Collen-
berger, who Joined the Chicks Tuesday,
took three futile swings. High doubled
TO left and Foster and C~hrlstenbury
walked, filling the bags. walker then
struck out Smith and Carroll.
Double Plays Hurt Pels.
Two fast double plays in the fifth
and seventh proved disastrous to the
Pels. The Chicks coined their second
run in the fourth. With one gone, High
got his second double Of the atternoo9,
and after Foster had whitfield, Christen-
bury got an infield single off Walker.
Smith shot a single to to center, on
which High counted.
Manager Dobbs changed up his team
at the beginning Of the sixth. Torkel,'
son. who started playing right tleid
went to first and Agnew behind the
plate. Fielder went TO third, sullivan
10 left and Daniels to right.
The Pels had their big chance IN the
eighth. With one gone Agnew singled
id right and Fielder followed with O
double down the third base line. Dau,
bert went In to bat for Walker anC
struck out, Daniels walked, filling thu
bags. knapp hit to High, who tagged
third, forcing Fielder. The Pels wen
out in order In the ninth, Hub Perdu'
pitched the last inning for New Or
leans and allowed one hit, . single y
center by Foster
sDaubert, Pei shortstop, was out o
the game on account OF an Injuries
wrist, sustained Monday. He Will b.
back in the game Wednesday, according
TO Manager Dobbs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Harry C~ollenberger, the newest Chick,
made his bow to Memphis fandom
Tuesday, playing shortstop, with Lou
Christenbury In left field, C~ollenberger
booted one chapoe and did nothing with
the stick. but with his first days ner-
vousness gone he will have a chance
to show what he has in a baseball way,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

HE CHICKS HAVING SUCCESSFULLY held the New Orleans
Pelicans to a draw, another tough assignment awaits them.
Charley Franks Crackers, who are sharing first place with
the Dobbers, are here for three games with the Tribe, and
are already counting on bagging at least two out Of the trio
OF battles carded for Russwood park. On the last visit Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
aicAM lEAnuE.

At Philadelphia- R.H.E.
Detroit .......4 01020011- -9 IA l
Philadelphia IL 0 0012020 --6 10
Leonard and Ainsmith; johnson. Kin
ney and Perkins.
II Boston RH.E.
ST. Louis ....2 04010o0sA $40 10
Boston ......1 90 / 00l0 o-3 10 ]
Shocker and SEVERED; Jones, Musseri
McGraw and Schang.
At New York R.H.E
cleveland $3.50 100000 o. s
New York 80 0 o 0 o 0 l OIL 6 {
Coveleskie and o'Neill; Mogridge ant
Ruei,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
HAGUE

Norfolk 8, Petersburg l.
Suffolk /, Portsmouth z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

AZ Brooklyn- R.H.E.
New York $40 3
Barnes and Gonzales: Mitchell and
Miller.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee SO, Indianapolis lo-l1,
ST. Paul 8. Louisville 2.
Minneapolis 6, Toledo :.
Columbus 3, Kansas city B.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

xstruckout for Walker in eighth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Baltlmore 40, Buffalo "a,
Newark ST., Toronto GA.
Reading 1879. Binghamton 7-is.
Jersey City Z, Rochester 6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
RagERaAR BlpS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Little Rock R.H.E.
Atlanta % 30O00oozooo- 5 10 0
1. Rock.1 1 0 1901 0 0 0 Ia 16 2
Sheehan and Higgins; Kari and Brot-
TEN.
Al Chattanooga- R.H.E.
Mobile 100 o 100000 90 6 Q
Chattanooga % 9020313s-- 1S % Q
Hasty. Coshaw n Coleman; Noel
and Neiderkorn, carp.
At Nashville R.H.E.
Birmingham s0000900o-.3 Z s
Sigman, Morrison and Peters; Lanke-
nau, Helfrich and Street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

Hank Deberry, Pelican catcher,
muffed Andy Highs foul in the second
Inning, following which Andy damned
out d two-bagger 70 left. The ball was
40 easy chance for Hank, who stood
still, intending TO make an easy catch
al I'll, The pill hit In Hanks big mitt
and dropped out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Jack Lewis, Memphis second base
man and captain, was painfully Injured
III the firth inning and had 10 retire.
Lewis was at bat when Roy Walker
threw a fast one sizzling by Jacks
head. Jack lodged and the bali hit
the handle Of his bat, knocking his
thumb on his right hand out OF place
and badly decorating It. Walker. pulled
the member back In place and Jack
went to first, but after the inning was
over he left the game, being replaced at
second by Dick Conway.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
VlVIAM LAYS BLAME
FOR DELAY IN PEACE
ON NATIONS LEAGUE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
pers. Will not release Danzig. II
Danzig had been occupied the day
arter the armistice we would not
now be in this fix" it is because
we neglected to make use of our
forces at the time of the arnnistice
that we are where we are.
May Be German BIufr,
We imagined that a revived Poland
having been found in Gen. PiIuskidi,
a needed statesman and organizer.
would not once more be abandoned
by Europe. Perhaps Germany, so
clever in the multiple tricks of black
mail. only pretends to protest against
the release OF Danzig TO the Poles in
order to hide behind this mask an
other demand. For she must have
foreseen the cession of that port as
the logical consequence of the creation
Of united Poland.
Perhaps she thinks she will be
pleaded with to accept in exchange
for her loss of Danzig the right to
incorporate German-Austra in her
domains.
And since we have committed the
fault of allowing the necessary
counterbalance to disappear with the
collapse Of Austria. we must watch
this German demand, due to arise
from the chaos into which that mart
of Europe has been plunged bv i'm
provised manipulation.
Not Able to Resist.
We do not believe Germany Is shIe
10 resist. Thanks TO our victory. we
control Germany. though she pretends
not TO consider herself vanquished
we control her on her territory. where
our troops stand on the military mas
sages by which she rushed her armies
against US in 1914
we can put our hands on her forces
or production and thereby smother
her intentions of resistance if she
mas such intentions. We hold her by
the weapon of blockade, which, if an
phed forthwith, would bring her to a
oetter understanding of her interests
Nay, Germany will not resist-but
she will gain time.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Offer to Supply Nurses
AT Reasonable Prices

Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety which has recently added to its
list OF activities a supervised nurse
system, is making a plea to practical
nurses to register at the society head
quarters at 1413 G street northwest.
physicians and the general public
of Washington realize that this new
community service offering a practi
cal nurse. under the supervision of a
trained nurse, at 1880 a week is a
boon to families that find the services
of a trained nurse unnecessary, or
to those whose finances will not allow
the obtaining of the trained nurses at
much higher prices" Mrs. Cross said.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
WILL DOUCHBOY
Get HIS PIPE?
If Burleson Says Yes,
American Red Cross viii
Be 900 Richer.

Philadelphia, March 3O.-The anti
tobacco crusade has no part of the
sympathy of a millionaire carpet man
ufacturer of this city. who has just
offered to give 5000 to the Red Cross
IL Postmaster General Burleson will
permit him to break a postal regu-
lation so that he may send to his
doughboy son a package containing a
pipe.
The soldier, who is with the Ameri-
can army of occupation in Germany.
broke his pipe. He knew that Dad
would recognize the gravity Of the
calamity and wrote home asking that
another pipe, only obtainable here. be
sent. Dad bought the pipe, packed
1t Up and tried to mail it, but ran
bump against a prohibiting postal reg
ulation.
But Burleson is interested in the
Red Cross and the doughboy may be
pulling at the new pipe in a few
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
SPRING Will BRING
EITHER NEW CONFLICT
OR RED RECOGNITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

situation arises through Italian as
riratiOns in Dalmatia which compli-
Gates the situation.
No. ] do think there is a pos
Sibility Of the spread OF Bolshevist
doctrines among the Jugo-Slavs, be-
cause We are a simple people and
all attached to the soil. With no
aristocracy or so-called proletariat,
no fruitful soil for Bolshevism can be
seen. though a monarchy ostensibly.
We are very republican and satisfied
with existing conditions politically" :"
NJ Yovanoy1tz admitted that the
food situation in Serbia is very bad.
but he emphatically declared that it
is unlikely to foster Bolshevism be-
cause the sturdy Jugo-Slavs realize
that this is the result Of German and
Austrian vandalism solely. Though
Serbia suffered horribly. her people
are too welded to the ancient ideas
OF the family and feudalism to be-
come infected with Bolshevist COM
munisrn, he declared.
Red Wave Not Camouf1sge.
Dr. Edward Benis. Czecho-S -SIovak
foreign minister, commenting on the
hungarian coup d'etat, said
II do not think that what has hap
pened In Hungary can be described
as camoufage. Undoubtedly the ef-
feet will be DISCRIMINATION and an
archy Of the worst kind, similar to
Russia
Il do not believe that direct mill
tary action against Hungary is wise
instead complete isolation by a cor
don formed Of Czecho-Slovaks, Ru-
rnsnisns and Jugo-STavs, shutting
Hungary away from the remain inder
OF Europe from the North and the
East. Is essential.
This would save Rumania which
is now in a most dangerous position.
because Of the Bolshevist Ukraine to
the East and Hungary to the West.
Moreover. II Is absolutely essential
that the allies inform Austria that
any move favoring Hungary will re-
suit in the cutting off of food trains
now coming from Trieste at the rate
OF I'VE train loads daily.
Feresees Red Offensive.
From an American army officer,
recently returned from Germany and
whose report has not yet been made
TO Washington, learn the latest
news OF the disturbing military situa-
ton, which the Bolshevists present.
The rise Of the sun with spring
he said, "unquestionably will release
a wholesale Bolshevist offensive on
every front Remember, the Bolshe-
vik army numbers more than a mil
lion men, adequately equipped and
Differed from the former imperial Of
ficers, either adventurers or made to
serve by compulsion. They also have
a fairly good air service built up by
German adventures.
The armies face outward in a great
circle, ready to advance as soon as
the ice frees the roads and rivers.
Unless greatly REINFORCED. the al
lies will be overwhelmed and the
Bolshevtk armies Will swarm through
Hungary to the Balkans.
Il do not believe the world is free
from war"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
MENOHER CHIEF
OF AIR SERVICE
Will Reorganize Depart
ment with $4,000 Men
and l6 Flying Fields.

Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher.
formerly in command of the Sixth
Army Corps in France and who
commanded the Rainbow Division
at the front, has been designated
by the Secretary of War as director
OF the air service. This means a
complete reorganization of the air
service bureaus and also of the
methods for bringing the service up
to it's highest standards of ef-
ficiency.
Gen. Menoher said: The reor-
ganization is designed to supersede
the complicated dual wartime estab-
lishment and at the same time to
develop peace-time activities. there
by assuring the full use of indus
trial training and operation gains
achieved during the conflict with
Germany. The primary purpose of
the reorganization is to promote
the principle that the United States
deserves a leading place in the air"
The reorganized service will have
charge of about $4,000 men, six
teen flying fields and other facilities
for practical aeronautic education.
Gen. Menoher has associated with
him officers who have had actual
experience in battles on European
fsonts. Among these is Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. who had charge
of nearly 1000 planes in the St.
Mihiel fight and an equal number
in the battles in the Argonne. Gen.
Menoher's advisory board will be
Col. Walter G. Kilner. Col. Arthur
l.. Fuller. Col. Henry c. Pratt, Lieut..
Col. George B. Hunter, Lieut.. Col.
b. Q. Jones and Maj. Charles r.
Cameron.
Other groups with their represen-
tatives are: Supply group. Col. Will
lam E. Gilmore; administration
sroup, Lieut.. Col. William F. Pear
son; chief OF information group
Mai. Horace NJ. Hickam.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
SAYS U. S. SHIP
LEAD POSSIBLE
2udder Declares America
Can Rule Waves If
People Raise Money.

New York, March 55.-'Can the
Ins.ed States gain the shipping su-
rcrnacy of the world? Unduestion-
IDLY, IL Il is prepared to foot the bill.
nd the attainment OF maritime lead
rship will entail billions" says an
rticle in The Ruoder.
Shipping supremacy may prove the
rostIiest toy the United States has
yer had or its greatest commercial
sset," the article declares. IF gov
rnrn<nt operation can finally Be con-
erted to a producer of dividends in
ational welfare, we can well afford
, mortgage the present for the fu-
ure.
Patriotism prompts the experiment.
he pride Of having the greatest Of
lerchant marines is one Of the goals
II for American ambition to realize
Question for Future.
VIII the next generation point to
eat plants astir with the activity
: ship creation as the cradles of
, ,merica's commercial leadership OF
te NOTtu OF VII IL sac APOh
,antled ways and rotting hulks. the
st yestges Of a dream fashioned
ON fancies born Of the great war;"
Possible outcomes Of the present
liping situation, the writer says, are
colossal transportation trust under
oyernmsnt auspices or an Anglo
merican alliance dominating inter
ational trade and parcelltnz out the
FrhH
x supremacy, II Is declared, has
rossed the bridge OF ships" built
v America to win the war and the
adership. so far as the possession
? the majority of the worlds mer-
auriIc tonnage is concerned, Is de-
IarCd TO Ue attainabIe to the United
hates
One method that might be attempt
Il to overcome the sandicaps, the
ritter says, is in a coordination OF
ne railroads, inland waterways and
cean shipping. which former Secre-
ary McAdoo believes to be necessary,
nd this is coupled with the system
Z preferential rail rates on shipments
I foreign trade, advocated by Chair
IAN Hurley. OF the Shipping Board.
Referring to the project for a league
Z nations, the article says the BELIEF
as arisen in many quarters Of the
disability of an International COM
lercial alliance. In its most COM
ron form the theory Is that an
= n=lo-American trade partnership is
D he consUmmated for the benevolent
ontroI and distribution OF the worlds
roducts. theoretically such a com
inTfion could hold the world IN the
aim Of its hand. 1t would be a hun
red trusts rolled into a huge COM
nation OF AngIo-Saxondom.
Problem for People.
England" the writer concludes.
holds the tonnage lead. but the
'nited States Is cutting it down rapid
y. England can build and operate
or ships more cheapIy than we can,
nd no way has been found as yet
% offset this. AS a counter weapon.
80 have control OF many former Brit
N markets and England will not re-
ain them for the asking.
But money may prove the deciding
actor in the situation. II all comes
raCk To the American people. Are
hey ready TO. support government
'peratlon OF shipping through years
I experimentation at a certain loss
n the chance OF an ultimate benefit
y American business that may amply
eDay the billions eXpended?''
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
DANIELS QUOTA
TO LOAN $4,000
With Slogan. Match the
Navy, Josephus Fires First
Financial Gun.

With the patriotic slogan of Match
the Navy" and a subscription of
5000. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
has won the distinction of having
fired the first financial gun in the
forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan
campaign
Although the drive does not official
ly begin until April n, Secretary
Daniels made his subscription to the
loan on the eve of his departure over
seas.
In A letter to Rear Admiral T ].
Cowie written the day he sailed, Sec
retary Daniels says:
my dear admiral: 'T will not be
at home when the Fifth Liberty
Loan, or rather the Victory Loan
campaign is launched. I have sent
an "alnav'' message, and am certain
that all in the naval service will
heartily respond to your appeals TO
the navy in this campaign as in the
past and will do so well that the new
Secretary of the Treasury can say as
the former Secretary said to the coun-
2 try, Match the Navy"
You will be sure of hearty CO.
operation not only from men now in
the service, but l know that when
you call upon those in the service
who are on the inactive list. they will
feel just as much interested in SUBJ
/ scribing to this loan.
Il wish you would subscribe five
thousand dollars $4,000 worth of
bonds for me-"
1T Is splendid augury." said
Rear Admiral Cowie today, that.
even before the campaign has been
officially started, the navy should take
its place in the van OF progress.
There has never been any doubt in
my mind that the navy will more than
do its part in the Victory Loan. as
1t has done in the four previous
loans"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
DESTROY BOLSHEVISM
WITH TRUTH, HE URGES
Louis F. Post Says Slander and
Abuse Are Fruitless.

Lois F. Post. assistant Secretary of
Labor, was the speaker Sunday morn
ing at the Eighth Street Temple under
the auspices of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Mr.. Posts topic was Indus
trial Democracy" The speaker was
introduced by Mr.. Joseph Strasburger
The speaker discussed the Bolshevik
movement in Russia. He decried the
tendencies of some speakers who be
lieved that the correct way to attack
Bolshevism was to hurl epithets OF
abuse and slander. II the peril of
Bolshevism is to be faced correctly,
it must be faced with the truth and
nothing else.
Mr.. Post also discussed the economic
theories of Henry George. Il believe
i'm private property but do not be-
lieve in private ownership of common
property" he said. Man should be
recompensed for his labor but not
at the expense of the great mass of
people,"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

nh. LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tsblss,
Look fo z W. Groves ssnxtu-s o. Ii. boz
&c-Adt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

died at o'clock tonight at the AleI-
andria Hospital The woman was
standing near the stove when her
clothing became enveloped and she
vss burned from head 10 foot before
the flames were extinguished.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
ALEXANDRIA
nm HERALD BUREAU,
A

N King stsssl
Alexandria, Va, March O.-Daniel
Harrison Appich, 70 years old, q re-
tired merchant. died this afternoon
at his residence. 527 King street
Heart trouble was the immediate
cause Of death. He had been III q
long time
For half . century the decessed was
engaged in the bakery and confec-
tionery business. being associated
with his father. the late David Ap-
pich. and he succeeded his father
In that business. retiring about six
teen years ago.
During the war Mr.. Appich served
throughout the conflict with the Con-
federate forces. and was wounded
twice. once at Sailors Creek and once
at the battle Of Seven Pines.
He left Alexandria with Company
+, Seventeenth Virginia Regiment,
and was mentioned for conspicuous
bravery in a history of that regiment
written by George Wise, this city,
The deceased, beside. his wife is
survived by the following children:
Charles M. Appich, Washington, d.
C.; Mrs. Walter w. McCanrey, and
Mrs William F. Carne. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed
Mrs. Frances Danenhower Paul
wife of Capt. John Paul, q. s. A.
now overseas. died late last night
in New York hospital, following
an operation. The deceased was a
daughter Of Mrs. Frances Smoot
Danenhower, this city. and besides
her husband. is survived by her
mother and a sister. Mrs. Robert r.
Green. of this city. Her husband
is en- route to this country, having
sailed for home several days ago.
Capt. Paul formerly was Senator
in the Virginia legislature, and re-
sides at Harrisonburg. Va. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The housing problem in AIexan-
dria viii be discussed Monday night
at a special meeting of the civic
bureau of the chamber of commerce
which win be held at 8 o'clock, in
the rooms of that organization. This
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

bureau has under consideration a
proposition to erect a number OF
modern homes in Alexandria
The trial of William H Oehlert,
charged with shooting and killing
Linwood Kidweu, will begin at 10
o'clock Monday morning. in the Cor
poration Court Judge R. H L
Chichester, Fredericksburg. Va.
presiding. A venire of fifty-siS
talesmen has been summoned. At
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
4,442 FAVOR LEAGUE, 1884
OPPOSE IN HERALD'S POLL

All the way from Texas come yes"
votes to The Herald's League Of Ma
tons referendum The voters were e
w. Hardin, of Amarillo, and T. L.
Smith, of Clarendon, Texas.
One hundred and ninety-eight votes
for the league and forty-nine against
it were received last night, bringing
the total affirmative vote to 4,4t2 and
the total negative ballots to 1,134.
The human nature proposition is
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

cited as the cause for his opposition
to the league by s. A. Draper, of 500
Fourth street southeast
Just so long as jealousy. hatred,
envy. etc, exist in the human
breast, that long will it be necessary
to apply the law of self-preservation.
the first law of nations, and the in
diyidual or nation that disobeys that
law for long cannot live. I believe
that we should arm for peace and not
disarm"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

Noske as minister of national de-
fense in the Ebert government
seems to have been more success
full in curbing the German radicals
than any of those who held the job
before him. His plan has been
treat 'em rough" He's treated
them very rough.N Scores have been
executed by firing squads Nosks
was military governor of Kiel be-
fore he was moved to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

torney Edmund Burke represents
the accused and the prosecution
will be conducted by Common
weslth's Attorney Howard W.
Smith 1t is expected that the trial
win last two days
LaviniA Brown, colored. while cook
ing at a house IN North Lee street to-
day, was So severely burned that she
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Not Able to Resist.
Course on Home-Makins.

The first lesson in, a course on
home making will be given at VIII
son Normal Community Center. this
evening at 1880 o'clock. by Miss T. E
Miller. of the Department of Asri-
culture. The subject of the first les
son is Table Laying and SERVING, {"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
"Y" Secretaries at HospitaI.

Nathaniel B. White, recently re-
turned 'FY" secretary from overseas.
and NJ A Korfr, from Camp Hum
phreys, viii take charge of the Y. NJ.
A. work at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
porrow, relieving Cornelius r. Duf-
who will return to his home in
neld. Conn.