davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

| In the party going to Gainesville,
Fla. where the New York Giants will
train this spring, are several actors
and politicians. They will all be
around for the season passes later.
Jimmy Hickman, the Brooklyn out
fielder. has been delayed in starting
for Jacksonville by a mild attack of
the FLU"
Though the diamond at West
Baden, Ind, is under water. the Pr
rates will take chance and report
there for practice next week. At first
it was thought they would have to
pick some other site.
Mayor Hilbert, who might be said
to be a baseball nut" is working
hard to land Reading. Pa, in the In
ternational League circuit.
Derrill Pratt is receiving the sym-
pathies of his fellOw-diamOnd chat
tells these days. He has given up
steady job at $4,000 as an engineer
in the Bethlehem Steel Company to
save the Yankees" It's remarkable
what generous men ball players are,
The New York Yankees have finally
waived claim To Charlie Herzog, or
rather quit trying to pay him $4,000.
HerzOG should have no trouble find
ing major league berth, but not at
$4,000.
Connie Mack's 1919 squad will 60
south to Shibc Park. Monday, for
their spring training. Stoves have
been placed around the field to pro-
vide Dixie temperature. while palm
trees planted in the outfild will add
to the likeness.
Two young Catchers are to re.
ceivc big league trials this year be-
cause of what they did on army teams
last summer. Benny kauff has got
a trial for Frank Poland. who caught
for his team at Camp Sherman, and
Bill James has done the same for
his army backstop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22


No matter where the games are
held, it is more than likely that
Germany, Austria, and Hungary will
not be represented, more especially If
Antwerp gets the meet. A boche will
be but bOche to a Belgian for years
ana years = and years, while few
Frenchmen would care to compete in
friendly athletics agains the boches
so soon as 1921.
Sweden and America will be able
to put their full strength into the
next Olympics. The ofrmer stayed out
of the great war. the latter entered
so late that it lost few first class ath-
letes. Canada, France, Italy, and
England have been hit hard, many
thousands of their best young men
falling on the battlefield.
If Stockholm obtains the meet, Ger
man athletes may enter, offering an
interesting situation. Will they ne
opposed by any belonging to the al
lies?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
MAY NAME RAY VAN ORMAN
COACH TO FOLLOW SHARPE

ITHACA, y. Y. March 22.-Ray Van
Orman, who has assisted DR.. Al
Sharpe in coaching COrnclls football
squads since 1912, is likely to sue
coed Sharpe as head coach for next
fall. He declines to discus the mat
ter, but the alumni are rallying be-
hind his candidacy.
Van Orman graduated in 1905, play
ing end on three varsity teams, two
Of which were coached by Glenn War
ner. He coached the ends in 1911 I'M
der Dan Reed and remained when
Sharpe took charge. He is consid
cred one OF the best end coaches in
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
BOARD RULE MAY CHANGE
ALL SCHOLASTIC DATES

ruling Education regard Iengn
the Easter win nesae another change the schedules
FIVE high school here the baseball
holiday
three Of scheduled holiday
period
expected the high school advisers win speedily amend the
schedule make it conform the board ruling addition
pointed out that the proposed trips Philadelphia which include par
tcpaOn in the relay carnival be by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
LAVAN'S INJURY MAY BE
HARMFUL TO BIG TRADE

Manager Griffith showed consider
able interest today in a story that
Johnny Lavan has suffered a broken
leg Will eplaying ball with a navy
Scam against a marine outfit in Cuba
r Lavan is so seriously injured as to
be unable 10 play this season, the big
Gesl involving Dewey Robertson may
IaI through.
Lavan simply will not play again
S.-ith the Washington club Accord
gnEly, Grin hoped TO use him to get
Robertson out of the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
PLAY AT NEMPORT AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 22.-The execu-
tive committee of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association has
today set the dates for more than 200
club tournaments. following its an
nual netting here. 1t was announced
by the committee that the Casino
tennis program at Newport will be
resumed this wear after q lapse Of
two seasons. Dates for the tourna-
mrnts fixed by tho committees are
to be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
LOOKING EN- OEER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Eight cities Rome, Antwerp, Stockholm BuenOs Aires
Philadelphia Cleveland and Havana in the running for the
Olympic when they be held The
suggestion Begans they staged
Antwerp This would be Immediately accessible
Norway England France and Italy, something to be considered from
matter of in these reconstruction following the
Geographical location alone would eliminate Aires
Philadelphia, Cleveland the held
doubtful athletes would
across the Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
ASSEMBLY WILL ALLOW
BOXING IN DELAWARE

DOVER, Del, March 22.-By a vote
Of % to the house has passed the
bill permitting boxing contests in this
State and providing for the appoint
ment by the governor OF a commission
OF three members to have control OF
any boxing bouts and limiting tia
number OF rounds to ten.
The bill will go to the senate next
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
FIinEs Wicked Finger,

H"b" " NNNNU = NUBUFU'
Jimmy lsaminger filings wicked
fingers when he sits down to mis-
typewriter to dig out junk for mis-
sport page in the Philadelphia North
as these extracts indicate:
'Of the twenty-three men sign
ed by the Phils, Luderus, Whitfield,
Cravath and Oeschger, are ball
players"
Jack Coombs' Charlotte Russes
VIII probably be the 'faVorite
food in the National League pam
try next season"
1T can be said with the great
est Of confidence that J. Franklin
Baker will retire from baseball
just as soon as the owners of the
Hanks says: We don't want
you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
APPEL HOLDS TITLE

NEW YORK, March 22.-John w.
Appel. Jr.. is today the holder of the
national squash tennis championship
following his victory over Harold
Tobey. Of the Princeton Club, in the
final round Of the annual tournament.
The scores Of the match were 1872;
1876; 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
WILL PLAY COLE

PINEHURST. y. C, March 22-Mrs.
Donald ParsOn and Miss Alife John
son are the Washington representa-
tivcs in the North and South tourna-
nent which opens here today. More
than sixty prominent women golfers
are entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

cal, and Eastern have already dated
up from fifteen to twenty odd games
for the baseball schedule. The length-
ening Of the Easter holiday viii
probably mean that the games VIII
either be switched two weeks later
or entirely changed.
It is almost out OF the question to
begin al lover to list baseball games
as all correspondence, contracts. and
other arrangements viii be seriously
altered.
The advisers will probably find .
solution at meeting to be held short
IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
TOM LIPTON COMING.

NEW YORK. March 22.-OniciaIs
Of the New York Yacht Club were in
formed today that Sir Thomas Upton
is en- route to this country on the
Aquitnia to arrange for next years
cup race. He is due hefe next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
RAKER Is FAST.

Baker. of Episcopal, is one of the
fastest sprinters in the scholastic
section of Virginia, according to
Alexandria men, who expect great
things Of him this spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
Jay GOULD TO PLAY,

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-Jay
Gould, worlds court tennis cham
pion. announced today he was ready
to defend his title, now that the war
is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
VIII IL BE a .RInnn.r,,

VIII the newly organized South At
Iantlc intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton prove only a "bIoomer?" Tbat's
the outlook right now, anyway.
In Richmond the members of tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
FRICKWELL WINS RAGE.

Skating a mile in 4:O2 earned frss
place for FriclCwell in the free for all
at the Coliseum last night. Dorsey
did 3:22 in the special match race,
and Billy Whiting won the two-miI6
event in 6:26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

Georgetown athletes as well as
those of Central, Western and
Tech hope to show the Baltimore lads
something tonight in the big Second
Regiment games in the armory in the
Monumental City.
The Hilltoppers will send twelve to
the Baltimore meet, Western will
have ten. Technical six and Central
five in action. Episcopal High
School is making q bid with nine
athletes.
tically all Of the Washington lads
are inexperienced. Few have attained
any prominence in either collegiate
or scholastic circles in track games.
There will be ga entries for the
big meet tonight and more than
seventy-fiVe events. The meet Is the
only one of any prominence south Of
New York this winter, and has at
tracted a bunch of metropolitan stars.
Events for service men will be
plentifully sprinkled through the
program. The collegiate, open and
scholastic races as well as the relay
events are expected to bring the
meet up to the usual high standard
Fifty athletes at Western High
oSAlOOA BOb DuSy YESTERDAY III the
first of a series Of weekly track
meets. The competition was good,
and the meet was a success in that
all classes of athletes in the school
were represented.
Hamilton Wright, OF the sophomore
class, was the only dual winner.
Wright went in the intermediate class
and won the high jump and then en-
tered the senior class, and after . |
tive-foOt leap, won that.
The results follow:
6O-yard Junior-Won by McKelway; |
second, Sandox; third, Brady.
6O-yard intermediate y Won by
Johnston; second, Griffith; third, |
Fountain.
6O-yard senior-Won by Aitemus;
second. A. Reside; third, Manson.
44O-yard run-Won by Hartman;
second. Fountain; third, Cotton.
High jump GuniOr)-Won by Ly-
man; second. E. Glasgow; third. Phin-
ney. Height, 4 feet inches.
High jump Gntermediate)-Wo
by Wright; second. Foster; third,
High jump (senior)-Won by
Wright; second, Powell; third, tie,
Reside and Stuart. Height, 5 feet.
Relay race-Won by sophomores
Johnston. Griffith. Finucane and
Myers). Juniors disqualified for fail
ure to touch of.
Tech and Business got in q short
practice game yesterday. When the
casualty list was carefully compiled it
was noted that Business had counted
e runs to for Tech. The players
we're a bit awkward, as it was al
most their first attempt Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
GERMAN STILL LEADS.

\ German leads in the District bill
Iisrd tournament play, with twelve
S-ins and none lost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
MERELY NATTER OR EMS
usH As SHE IS SPOKE
Recommends Boycott On Persons
Flzttenlng Words Are su4l
loving syllAhles


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

clicaso. April u oasian 4 Nsanf
nov with th. burn i.s..s-ss alrnc'
Who a. tired and soluf.,a g iha
mur.Ar of Mrs. Nauds A kne a
NorSh CAroli.s. has fiei sat asa.ns.
she Northern rras ,anIans rf tha
ssfy for tieoo.o,u damse.,
He ch4rtee oOnsp raes to hsla h0
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snd Bruce sn.sh isssldeni anq rsls
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BY causing she ,sscuitsn ~ h
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; assfefa king .ksal. Ihe hll al.
clies ihaf the eomIanf xieua.il
hoaghs ihe power sHt pssilfs ~ lhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

~ ~ ~ 80 sitsi fi.~s a . ~s~ssp
Ne A. rea'iaw % I@bf > tF%stt 80 -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Nasi.su shuaIl raa muHr h.anii
fai 81 ste fnuv Older aua At all
esih das isfAfd ia iafhs diss ana "a
- fe ana b. AeaaAs btr l4.a ans
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'nr tstA1sish foar t,eh flahbt. :,
niai d. tus io ins.su fioa orfua slar
rist liver 'hsmi.sfhsna IabieIt ent
reci these dIsord.ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
NEXT CENSUS WILL
COST 70 MILLION

Va r.n.H. hHr0aa ln Nasillf4san.
Ftah neftf su#flf 1spaiiaiuss, !.
81 afH.e ts fsfana Hsfo an srair ~
iDe Hi ,HHtffse bl faraarf 4. iN8
ahen ihe tsttas ~ EMS ee~ .susasi
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lH Naal..sF an fgu ~sAr~st lssr~ aua
Nnnf aIs.4ai elssaa ansi ~ eafs etli
g. alaeHnfrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Kaiser Bill Still a Liar

-"
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Tho . faas N0ndtf fof kltnsF tr0
bladder ffnuhlcf. r+art'. diabetes
weak and lame bach rheumatism nnN
Irresuie-.lfrs - ne aiinrys aui hiaa
der in both men and wom.n i.efn
aies bladder iroablss In children 7
noi sold ~ lrueriHit viii bs seni ~
mail on fnce'pi - fl4s. One 'nat
hoitle 81 Two m0nfhs treaimsui ahi
Ufifn eurr ssad ~ Sworn iftu
monlals Dr. d ~ iiall 14st Oht'
Ft. st. Louis. NO slis ~ dfpxKials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
HUN RUTHlESSNtsS
| MADE MILLIONS HOMELESS

D HIe innan ina iiHr. lafth
neanll $40 49, mll ~ tf,faA aua
iarnT ihe paf Fias n.aua lhff -
i.s.i feu ana Uas nali ul..a il.Ish
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fhunl NsNnn uu ,aHh Hs Haf nos
fssa uhp Hiu hsfa an htalIh ien
fH .u NH ai l. Mll 4sHfH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
IL YOU WANT TO VOTE
YOU MUST REGISTER

~ lta eam - spIe .u ih. o.anler
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Ia Woodland Twp
Es LowTHER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Washington. April is ras Hmiiaa
0|aIm family honom in fHe uufld eaf
Enl one thousand ~ them saw dat
In the several hfanch's u military
.ffufe Toe J0hnsuns 81 opo strong.
fau reronf ana tho Jou,ssa. faird
nlfl ag't0n IHs efosns ~ ~na and
fohfns came nsst in order
And 80 dldn even miss 'em ~
+ f.t uld homfsfrai said Hohsu Zee
fmna ~ Richmond Va Who made
iaa anals IS of fae family records va
ihe war hefe iulay I'VE rauia have
pared steen nHes fhaf many ani We
aoala have ispf ga aruiiar them
across hat ile h.g doiurs hepi ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Ihf0nE au lH'afHaf.nsl sffte
mruf stove li4ie mnilaae rs kalaas
faa Mich. ani fl.iniIf Hafe ne.a
Ffanisd q fni4oliaa of uaf hslf h.aI
iu ~afiinr ume cod aa increase "a
feenfy pff fsHf .n utr.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
DAILY HEALTH lALh.
A Single Remedy Often Cure
Many Disssscs
ny VALENTINE MorTrD.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

20 =. h.tpf Iai uas - Wsli n
fu tra tftauetHiF tf,nshisa uph sruns
EEL IsIf .uN aud tHIilEssfi ltsn Fnal eaunW
tH a''leffilaf haunf fahs Ch4altsf
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tafH ihse ans iasuapi snd ~ff~at,lai.
aass sHi alsai aliH a. tshu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

Nnf Uffn htasr tit oppression Ms
'hiIi NsHIft e Hrffn Ds.d eh.th do
IeIlf#t nln HipisHtfa nhsu tht
rih HaH iHaf fh roM bed ulmrx
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iilsniht "a 81 prevalent fuH silunli iats
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ROGER w. BABsoN, Director General.
Information and Education Service.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Market News

NEW YORK. May 21.-Shippings were the overshadowing features of today's further active operations on the stock exchange, their uncertain course changing Q relatively strong opening to an irregular or heavy close.
 Publication of the details of the sale of mercantile marines. British tonnage and assets created a strong opening for the shipping division, marine com mon excepted, that stock sagGins steadily and closing at a loss of almost nine points.
 The early movement in shippinSs was accompanied by active accumuia- ton of oils, motors, equipments, leath- CTS, fertilizers and sundry specialties, which usually move in keeping with those groups, extreme gains ranging from two to almost 6 points.
 There was no decided move in rails at any time, aside from sporadic activ- ity in minor shares, especially Texas and Pacific and related western and southwestern issues. the higher grade stocks reflecting realizing, with losses of one to two points at the end. The severe reversal of the final hour was precipitated by reports of serious hitch in the negotiations with the Ger man delegates in Paris, but that incl dent, it was generally believed, served more as an excuse than a reason for ! the decline.
 Marine preferred, Atlantic Gulf and American International were most af- | fested by the break in marine common 1 but rails and numerous industrials also eased to two points while oils and equipments cancelled much of theiI gains. ales 1,400,oo shares.
 Further demoraliZations in remit tances to London, Paris and Rome at- tracted little attention, more interes' being manifested in the easier trend of long time funds.
 Minor rails and fractions were th' strongest features of the bond market Liberty issues holding steady, and thu foreign list varying slightly. Tota sales, par value, s11,275, 900. Old United States bonds were unaltered on call.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, May 21,-Cotton closet steady at a net decline of 25 10 5 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
HOW HORSES SLEEP

Horses seldom lie down to sleep. Throughout their entire lives most of them sleep standing on their feet, The reason for this is believed to be that the horses are afraid that an insect might crawl into their nostrils.
 This is very likely explanation. when it is considered that a horses nostrils are the most sensitive part Of his body. If the insect could not be removed, it could easily irritate a horse to death. Many horses will not lie down because they have once been ''foundered,'' that is, unable to get up unaSsisted,
 Another curious fact about a sleep ing horse is that he seems always to keep his faculties working. His ears. for instance, keep constantly twitch- ing and he seems to hear the slightest noise.
 Because of this. it would probably be impossible for a man to enter a stable quietly enough to prevent his waking every horsr in it. Horses act pecul- larly also in time of fire. They will burn to death rather than rush out from their stalls.