davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Also will be seen William Forrest, who learned his football in Scotland, and who plays equally well at inside left or inside right, a splendid shot
 and @ good man for teamwork. For rest, in A ganes-eight more than Ratican has played in-has scored
 just as many goals as the former Sr Louis I4eaguer, II. ''Whitey
 Thomas Fleming, the fleetest outside left in the country, possibly the
 greatest player ill his position in the
 game today, has F goals to his credit
 in 24 contests. Bob Miller, who has played both outside and inside left and center forward has booted II
 markers in 15 matches. Easton be-
 tween left-halfback and center for
 ward has scored times in ' games.
 Rudolf Hunsiker, PatersOn's inside
 right, on the other hand has scored
 more goals than any of his fellow
 forwards of the Silk City team, and
 more than any Bethlehem attack
 CT. He has scored 20, compared to
 If to the credit of Bleich. but the
 brilliant center forv1rd has played in
 seven or eight fewer games than the former Swiss and Italian Interna-
 tionaI star Archie Stark has booted s goals, and the young forward,
 Brown. | T. Stark. ShanhOlt and A.
 Vandeweghe have three apiece
 The National Challenge Cup Com petition Committee IT. s. F. A. yes
 terday announced these detsils in
 connection with the game:
 Kickoff at 3.15 D. m, rain or shine
 Admission 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, plus war tax in both cases. Grandstand seats will b9 availa bIe for an additional 25 cents. BIeacher seats will be free, first come first served. Grandstand seats will be for sale only at the park Ad- vance sale of general admission tick cts to cut down tine rush on ticket sellers just before the game will be started at prominent points in and about Fall River on Wednesday. Gates will be opened al l ?. m- oil the day of the game for the con venience of the public. Adequate
 policing for the preservation of good order is assured. No automobiles
 will be admitted to the park.
 The Bridgeport City team received 2 co1nmunica from the secretary of the New York club Q couple Of l weeks ago in reference to a game in this city with the local team but the terms wanted by the. metropolitan team was Of such an high nature that the local management refused the idea of playing them. The req son for the high guarantee was i that they had a lot of high class pro fessionals il their ranks StiN this same team who are members of the l National Football League met sec i ond rate team last Sunday at LenoX i Oval in the Clan MacDufs in the sec 1 end round of the SoBthern New York i State cup competition and were de-
 feated by the only goal of the game ! The Paterson team seam to be talk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

RCiWII. Md. April 16.---One of the most successful race meets evrr held
 here closed yesterday afternoon with the running of the Prince George Consolation Handicap as the feature.
 Victory fell to Anaiette. a fOur-year- old lilly which ran coupled with Douglass s. in the coIors of H. s. Koppin.
 Though Amalette Ie,5l all the way and scored rather handfIy at the fin ish she always vas in danger from J. r. Sweenev's Hauberk, the top weight, which showed great improvement over his recent performances. Haul
 berk closely followed the pace set by Amal6tte, and on entering the stretch Rutweu made a determined effort to reach the leader. HaubeTa did gain slightly. but when Obe~t called on Amalette she drew away again to win by a length.
 There was general exodus of trainers and horses last night, the destination being Havre de Grace, where the meeting of the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Associa- ton will begin today to last until the end Of tho month
 CASIBRIDGE, Mass. April 16---- Lieutenant Commander Jonas Ingram has agreed to referee the triangular
 races at Annapolis Saturday, where crews from Harvard, Princeton and the Naval Academy will take part Ingram. whose brother is strokdns the present Naval Academy crew was a former football and crew cap
 tain at Annapolis. and one of the bes: strusce ozzz @vsr dsxsIoDsd '<he<a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

REUCH HAS been written, read IVA and heard about Dan Nor gan's American Boxers Loyalty y,engue. but little does the public really know of it's functions. Here is an organization. constituted whol- ly of American and human boxers who are prepared to entertain those Unfortunatcs who were injured on tho battledelds in France. These boys. sacrificing bouts in which they could make hundreds of dollars, di- down into their own pockets. pay their own carfare and grub just for the sake of welcoming home tho boy in the fighting toEs with clean and wholesome boxing bouts.
 The Joy brougbt to the boys is in describab1e. It has remained for tho Knights of Columbus to direct atten- ton first to the splendid work that this league is doing. In the four months that 1t has been in ope ,tion the boxers have entertained 5O, ,OOO of she 75.O0O wounded American sol diers who have been returned to this country They have boxed at shows arranged specially for boys in the camps As a matter of fact more than 500 900 uniformed fighters have cheered themselves hoarse urging on these patriotic boxers.
 A ND DON'T f0r a second think "A the boys stall or merely give xhi5;tions Those s5ldiarS hsvn aeeE3 the real thing ana it lakes mo-e than & mere exh'6ilion to thrill them. But thrilled they are for the bouts with which they are furnished are absolutely exciting in every re- epect. The hcy1 are evenly match ed. There is no distinction. As the President of the League. Danny Nor gan says there is nothing to good zs< those boys"
 TT WAS DAN who conceived the 1 Loyalty Idea. I happened to be in his office one day last December when he was bbsiiy spending his val uabIe time mapping out a newspaper campaign to boost his scheme and to enlist the services of boxers. He secured assistance from sll sours g. The newspapers were glad to boost so worthy a movement and the boxers more .than anxious to give eheir services,
 But fuyplsh five SF S4x bazs has- E1Aa1S w1EA . gta0w in oHS night as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Bill Lamar's hitting was 9 leading factor in the Yankees victory. Lamar got the left field assignment yester- day, as an attack of humps haq driven Ping Bodie to New York, and the Baltimore boy bIazed the trail for the Yankee sIuggers against Ma mauE and Cadore. He collected three hits, one good for three bases, and his slashes were responsible for most of the New York scoring. Lamar carried in two runs, chased another home, and helped in the manufacture of q fourth
 Each team backed up it's pitchers in faultless style, with Zack Wheat and Del Pratt the fielding headliners. Wheat mado d one-hand catch of a drive by Lewis to deep left centre . that cost Duffy at least q triple. Pratt made a bare-hand stop of a grOunder 1 from CadOrc's bat and got the runner on first base.
 HugEins' men took the lead in the second inning. Mamaux started the ! rally by walking Lewis, and Lamar kept it In motion with a single to left, ! Lewis stopping at second. Ward hit over Zack Wheats head for three bases. and both runners registered. Ward had to stay on third base while 1 three ba--"1en were retired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
YANKEES ONCE ACAIN WALLOP
 BROOKL-YNITE:
Tnter-League Series Fur nishing Southerners With Plenty of Real Sport-A Lively Series.
Composite Score to Date.
 R. H. l.. w. L. PC. Yankees 46 90 Is 6 3 .667 Brooklyn 36 78 II 3 6 .233
'rangeburg, s. C., April is

orangebuTg, $. C., April is - The Yankees and Dodgers played. the ninth game of their spring series here yesterday afternoon, and the Ameri- can League athletes rang up another verdict over the representatives of FlatDush- The score was , to la The National Le&guers could do little with the offerings of REssei! and Shore, while the Yankees punched their hits off Namaux and Galore to good ad- vantage. The series now stands six games to three in favor of the Hug gins troupe.
 The stay in Orangeburg was brief , The two teams arrived here at Il o'clock yesterday morning and short | ly aftar yesterday afternoon they 1 climbed aboard 9 special train which which wisked them along toward Goldsboro, N. C., where they are scheduled to play today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Coach Lawson Robertson, of the University of Pennsylvania, has se- lected Marvin Gustafson to run anc- hor on the Penn team in the ore mile intercollegiate race at Franklin Field on April 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The writer happened to be down fn Baltimore at the time Babe was sold to the Red SoE. Jack didn't want to part with Ruth, for he fig 1red that if ho held on to him a year longer he could get twice the money 'Joe Lannin gave him for that star services. But Dunn needed the dough then ard he did not want to keep Ruth down, so along he sent him with the Red Sox, who in turn re- ileassd him to the Grays in Provi- idenee, reclaininS him at the termin- atlon of the International League sea son.
 With the acquisition of Ruth. good old wild Bill' Donovan built ma .ohts that was to bo recorded as the jHsrOpSess combination ever organized In tee old Barrow circuit. It was a fvcndsrful team In cvery Sense of the word. Ruth's entry gave the Grays a now lease on life and encoura ged tho drive that resulted fin the acquisi- ton of the pennant by that team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

no simple task. Yet Dan has fur nished them all with real shows and today Dan Morgan stands as a hero among the wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The Walkers Club of America will hold the Metropolitan fifteen mile walking championship next Fall. The club generally holds the event in the Spring. but will apply to have the date changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The Paterson team seam to be talk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
.PORTORIALC
BY ROGER TERRI

MAI HILE DOWN in Baltimore the
 w other day 1 ran into an old Friend in Jack Dunn, whom first met while following the old Grays when managed by Wild Bill Donovan In the good old days of the historic International League, Jack appeared as cheerful and as optimistic as ever, but he could not help but admit that the International League never can hope to be the power that the old Dne was four and five years ago.
 Personally Jack Is an optimist. He 1S baseball club owner and man ager with a soul. He is human. He is really the Connie Mack of the minors l. was Dunn who brought out Babe Ruth. Jack was Babes guardian, taking him out of q Mary land institution and teaching that now remarkable slugger everything he knows about baseball That was a wonderful combination Jack had that year and 2, neat sum he cleared by selling his talent to Joe Launin, who 1hen owned the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Pearce of the Philies promises to rank as one of the best fielding sec ond sackers in the National League this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The National Challenge Cup Com petition Committee, T. s. F. A, yes terday announced these detsils in connection with the game:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

BY Special Correspondence.
Miss Alice Lindholm and Miss Della
Farrey we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Bracken Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eulalia Richards of Mineral
Point visited last week att. d. Parkin-
sons.
VIM. Bracken was business caller
at Platteville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Pickett, Clara
Davis, Roy, Frank and Herbert Stone
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Pickett.
Mrs. j. d. Parkinson and Eulalia
Richards spent Friday at Mrs. Jane
Baxters.
Mesdames Bracken, Johnston. God
frey and Miss Farrey were callers at j.
D. Parkinsons Sunday evening.
George Thicker is doing some carpen-
ter work for Mr. Stone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

had set her face. We cannot form al
liances with those who are not gazing
our way and in our might and majesty
and in the confidence and definiteness of
our own purpose we need not and we
should not form alliances with any nat
ion in the world. Those who are right,
those who study their consciences in de-
termining their policies, those who hold
their honor higher than their advantage,
do not need alliancef.
"When we go out from this presence
we ought to take this idea with US that
we, too are devoted TO the purpose of
enabling America to live her own life,
to be the justest, the most progressive,
the most honorable. the most enlight-
enad in the world "
Think of our President expressing
himself in this way and Of the position
he is taking now But, as heretofore,
politics has reversed Mr.. Wilson; that is
if he was honest with himself when he
uttered the foregoing He's a Demo
crat and Democrat is politician.
That party's history is the best proof
that it believes in party before Ameri-
can patriotism. Dosen't the origin of
the civil war corroborate this? And is
not the League of Nations compact so
vigorously supported by Wilson that he
must leave his country of which he is the
head to render that compact support =
compact which if put into effect would
curtai our independence. strip the
Monroe doctrine of much, if not all. its
benefits and protection to this country,
another evidence of that party's policy
being party first, especially when you
see every man on the government pay
roll at present so strong for what their
chief favors?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
WOMAN FOLLOWS SAFE PLAN
Saves and Buys and Holds Her Invest.
ments--Estate Crews by Aecu-
mulating Safe Bonds.

This is the story Of Miss Mary r.
Halam who for forty-fve years pre-
ceding her death worked in Chicago
departments store:
When Miss IIalam began to earn
her living she had the same qualifica-
lions for success that everyone has
average health and average intelli-
gence. Capital she had none. But
she had something else as good If not
better-an appreciation Of the advan-
tages of thrift and an answering am
btion TO succeed.
Department ore salaries are not
generally regarded as the best stepping
stones toward prosperity. Yet Miss
Hallam prospered. She saved a part
Of her wages each week and invested
them well. She never specialized. She
put her money only into such invest
ments as would yield a sure interest
return Upon her death She left an
estate valued Mt $4,000.
Had Miss Hallan, during the earlier
years Of her progress toward pros.
perty had the advantage Of investing
in Liberty bonds, her pace would have
been still more rapid. In her younger
days there We're no government bonds
available In order to be sure that
her investments were safe she care
fully studied the investment field and
accepted a comparatively low rate OF
interest But she succeeded in spite
of that.
American men and women, starting
out today, have a great advantage.
The war has for The first time since
1860 made government bonds of the
United States available TO the small
investor Before 1917 the small gov
erument issues We're snapped up by
the banks for their own special uses.
But now Liberty bonds may be bought
by everyone and at n higher rate of
interest than would ever have been
possible had IL not been for the war.
The government soon win offcr to
the people one more chance To partici-
pate In a great loan by that time
the nation win have contracted a tloat.
Ing debt Of more than $1,000 600 900.
which must be provided for.
Miss Hallam'S story shows that any
body can save and accumulate. And
common sense shows that everybody
who Is saving can find no investment
quite as good as Uncle Sans Victory
Liberty bonds.
HELP FINISH THE JoBp---
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
WILSON REvERSEs HIMSELF.

At the unwilling Of the Barry Monu-
ment, May g. 1914, President Wilson
said
"There are just as vital things stir
ring now that concern the existence Of
the nation as were stirring then lthe
early days of the republcl, and every
man who worthily stands in this pres
ence should examine himself and see
whether he has the full conception Of
what it means that America should live
her own life. Washington saw it when
he wrote his Farewell Address. II was
not merely because Of passing and
transient circumstances that Washing
ton said that we must keep from entang-
ling alliances, IL was because he saw
that no country had yet sets it's face in
the same direction in which America
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
UNCLE SANS BILLS
MUST BE PAID
Up to America to Show World mat "
Does What II Promises
to Do.

The argument sometimes heard,
that there should be no need OF an
other Liberty loan. because the war Is
over, indicates there are some persons
SO Short-siehted aud unpatriotic that
they are forgetting the grave dangers
that not So long ago threatened civil
2ation.
one of the terrors of the past strug-
gle was the frightful havoc created by
the enemy ON the high seas which may
be Illustrated by an incident, one OF
ten thousand similar ones. II was told
bv stranded sailor. a lone survivor
Of torpedoed ship. He related how a
Gersnan submarine, after sinking the
ship without warning, came to the sur
face aud helped 10 rescue the few
who were swimming or drifting about
in the water. they were permitted
to cling to the submarihe-in fact, to
find refuge on its deck. An empty
rowboat foated by, and The com
mander Of the sub" ordered the sur
vivorS to avail themselves of 1t, be
cause in five minutes the U-boat would
submerge.
The rowboat had no oars. There We're
no provisions aboard, no shelter against
storms in this unseaworthy shell.
II was half-flled with water-salt wa
ter--which the survivors had to scoop
out with their bare hands The cap
tain and his men descended into the
interior of the sub" The hatches
were closed and gradually the instru-
ment of destruction sank out OF sight,
leaving the craft with its human
cargo nj the mercy of the waves. This
happened in the middle of the Atlantic
ocean.
There is only one thing that can
save the world from an upheayal fan
more disastrous than Il at which We
have gone through. That is for Amer
lea and the American people to hold tc
law and order, To abide by free institu
lions, 20 rebuild to succor and com
fort those who have been bowed down
by the terrorS of organized intolerance
II is for us to give more, pay more, dc
more. II is for us 10 prove that 8
wrong acknowledged becomes an obi
CATION and that America does what
ever it promises TO do.
This can he accomplished only by
periodically getting back Of the Vic
tory Liberty loan and backing it NJ
to the very limit of our financial abil
ty. Uncle Sans bills must be patio
and the boys brought home. Unit
then the job won't be finished
HELP "FlNISH THE JOB."-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

Their than Mr.. Wilson himself. Upon
his inauguration he took oath to execute
faithfully the duties of President of the
United States, Yet he finds higher
duty in Paris and exolicitly sets aside
his Presidential duty 70 attend to it,
He has embarrassed the work of leg
islation since December 4. He now
blocks it altogether till tits over, over
there" Strange what difference the
point of view makes New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
BAKER THE SLACKER'S FRIEND

Whitewater Register)
1t is now a matter of public and official
record that last October, at the very
time American soldiers were dying by
the thousands in France in the most
sangunary epoch Of the war, Secretary
Baker secretly issued an order to divi-
sional commanders of the American
army to treat Conscientious DIRECTORS
with kindly consideration" and not as
having violated military law. This evil
dence was disclosed before the Senate
military committee during its inyesti-
cation of the courts martial procedure
which had been practiced on soldiers in
the field.
The order of Secretary of War Baker
that conscientious DIRECTORS be treated
with kindly consideration, caused no
more comment, however, than the last
paragraph of his order which enjoined
absolute secrecy of the order upon the
commanding generals to whom it was
addressed II is said that this is an ad-
mission by Secretary of War Baker Of
his knowledge that such an order was a
violation of all proprieties and a fla
grant insult to all men who were at that
time wearing the uniform of United
States soldiers and offering their lives
upon the battlefield
A Whitewater boy in uniform recent
ly met an acquaintance in Chicago.
The later remarked on the uniform and
added, IL never wore one OF the id
things. 1t cost me a couple Of months
in the pen but at that got out before
you did and received $500 besides.
Voters in these United States next
November are going to register their
very contentious objection 10 the per-
petuation in Office Of the slackers
friend, Secretary Of War Baker.
Baker, Daniels, Burleson, Creel, Her
ron, etc, what a bunch to have charge
Of the patriotism, honor and safety Of
this the greatest of all countries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Notice of City Election.
Office of City Clerk,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

Nil; !, ho.oh,, zinc, +hat Mimi
- "a 1,a;o;.I a1aotion : 70 ha-hold
"a g. ,ha ,ovo,ol ords of tho ,itv
,,;na.al po;n+ ~ H. frs. T,osdau of
- y 100 49,. ~ e., a. !,
"a a4h =, ,nh;ar t;roo tho eli
.,....a
~. - hlaox,a. c,on;.r
Cnrstah,a
oa .l AiI,..v, c,,,u,,;.,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

ACCORDING TO the League Of Nation :
covenant originating with English
statesmen and championed by President
Wilson, there is to be a President of
the World For this conspicuous honor
Wilson is reported as a leading aspirant.
If such be- the case, and there is small
opening for doubt, LaFolette who has
long been accused Of selfish ambition
will have to take a back seat But with
Wilson as President Of the World we see
no hope that he could keep us out Of
war any more than as President Of the
United States