davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

BAD TEETH ]
BAD HEALTH
m about the same thing. If you
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neslecting teeth that need atten-
tion taking chances Ufh Ae..ss1- xs7SXA
health that hoUe right to De %SxxaaepSssass
taking. ks9Ngss1~s 1aga
meth o ws So Up by as very be- best
s him You sbo will 1o consult tsah your snG Ias s
tell you that many many ills are caused by
AIKEN he will advise you to have your teeth Vsu1
petent dentist W6N
It is only within recent years that the dan ~.
cases cases of Of nv" ~ 10 i'''" 'A'' ''"' many
Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble, Eye
and Ear Trouble Throat Diseases,
Diseases of the Heart and eUen DR. l. CLARK Z
are caused directly by assesses roots
s ys
pain inconvenience whatever and still be doing its deadly
THIS is GOOD DENTAL OFFICE
af epssn @ S thee STAG w find
s s so s st fg % % % m the
the very bestm are to be had
sonw could afford other than the best
Our methods painless.
your you hurting you bit
US to the this.
Strctest Sanitation Prevails in This Office
All operators and attendants CARRIED spoess white times
prices with quality Doing the
stands afford
margin profit
one-hd that possibly
afford to take.
FREE EXAMINATION Fa
expert
thorough He will tell right
teeth perfect condition. and also
will be- will know where stand all the
This examination and estimate offered freely and does not
obligation whatever tohave unless
health efficiency and chances for
urge that do not delay this important matter. x-,
REGAL Dental Offices
DIR. L. r. CLARK, Manager
N. ". and
= cS nr Sur e ,sS Right
lSTEROUS MARKS
SHOW BOOZE CARS -
mcAGo july Gl vow "h @p most everybody that
the crossing by the best tire engineers
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Heaven i
u
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indicate III (1>>>1fM that the best
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
LEFT EARFUL
GriHs Win and Lose in
7win Bill NTH Tigers

Detroit. July 1o.-Griffith's men man
aged to make 1t one OF three today.
with a chance to leave here on FRI
day night with the series a tie. They
split even in a double bill that fea-
tured two big scores, but were given
\ scare in the second, the one that
they won. They had a fiye-run lead
at one time in this. but were only
two to the good at the wind-up.
Victory went to Detroit in the open
Or by a s-to-5 count, the Tigers win
ming in the ninth much as they
topped in the closing round on We'd
nesday. after Washington had tied
BY a great uphill fight. Davis and
Harper started this game. Craft fin
ishing for the Nationals. In the sec
ond NUMBER to S"Dutch" Leon
ard tried to best Walter johnson.
and was knocked out in four rounds.
doc" Ayers. former washingtonian,
replaced him and pitched good ball
Each team had a big inning i'm
The opening contest. and Washing
ton had one in the second. Wash
ington opened the day by scoring
On two passes and a hit by Me-
nosky| Then the Tigers in their
second staged the first of the days
OCCS- EltilUldnn SlnGleU
and Shorten hunted. Nobody COW
Fred and Shorten was safe. He'll
man tried for third and wild
throw let him score, and advanced
shorten two sacks.
Jones walked and Ainsmith sin
fled Davis sacrificed and Bush
walked filing them up. A pass to
Young forced Jones home; Ainsmith
registered while Cobb was being
retired A great catch by Milan on
Feach saved a flock of more runs.
A double by Heilman and single by
Jones gave another tally in the
third.
Washington came back hard in
Its seventh. Rice. Menosky and
Gharrity all hit. safely, filling the
sacks All scampered home wien
shanks tripled to right Shanks
scored the run that tied when Muir
ply. batting for Harper. forced
Janvrin. who had walked.
The next two were easy. 1t be-
gan to look like a long game. but
IN Detroit's ninth. with Young
gone, Cobb hit safely. and took
third on a long single by Veach.
Heilmann then got his fourth hit
OF the game sending in the tally
that ended it.
In the second game the teams
went into the fourth inning tied,
each having made a more or less
lucky run. But Washington batted
around in this inning and drove
Leonard to the showers. Shanks
opened with a double, and Janvrin.
trying to sacrifice, fouled out John
son hit at Bush and was safe when
his skipper took a false bound.
Agnew hit for Menosky. who was
leading of, and not doing well.
Leonard figured a squeeze. and
began pitching for it. He got into
hole with Agnew and walked him.
Murphy ran He got two strikes
on Foster, after which Eddie whaled
for single. That put two home and
men on third and first. Milan flied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
FOOTBALL DUE
FOR A REVIVAL
Leading Colleges Expect
Before-the-War Season
To Exist in the Fall.

The coming football season gives
promise of being one Of the best In
the history of the game. equalling
the years before the war, when the
10000 spectators to New Haven.
Last season few of the universe
ties had regular eleveus, the S. A.
T. c. teams being the nearest thing
to a college squad that was attempt
ed. In many institutions even this
form of sport was dispensed with.
cutting an entire year from football
records. The teams of the uniyer-
stiles were badly crippled in 1916 ana
1917 through the loss of players VINO
enlisted in either American or for
eign service.
Harvard's plans include opening the
training season at least two weeks
before college commences. Designal-
ed players will report to n training
camp in Maine early in September
for preliminary work before going TO
Cambridge.
Yale football candidates will report
at Reggie Browns summer place Two
weeks before the opening of the uni
versity.
DIR. A. II. Sharpe, who has coached
Cornell elevens for six years, VIII De
in charge of the athletic work at
Yale, and will have supervision over
football Judging from the teams ne
has turned out at Cornell where ath-
letics are not as whole-heartedly sane
toned BY the faculty as at Yale he
should develop an organization which
ought to- be strong bidder for the
title of the Big Three.
Princeton will begin work early, and
many good players will be on deck
when the first day comes. Among
these is Keck. who played a great
game as freshman tackle on the
Princeton 1917 team.
Cornell will open the season several
weeks ahead of the university open
ing. which takes place about October
J. Speedy Rush will have charge
OF the Big Red team, and he has Civ
en- summer training to a squad OF
more than I'D men, who reported in
the spring for preliminary football
talks. Cornell hopes to develop an
eleven which will equal the best turn
ed out by Sharpe. hoping to beat Penn
in the Thanksgiving game. Toward
these two goals Rush will drive in
training his men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
old JINx PICKS
ON DARCY BOYS
Frank Darcy. Brother Of
Famous Les, Is Victim
Of Pneumonia.

Not even Jack Dempsey cornered
the limelight more successfully than
did Les Darcy. the famous Australian
middle-weight. when he invaded
America a year ago. And then a
sudden illness put the final knockout
on the Australian flash before he had
the opportunity OF showing fans here
just what he could do.
Back home a younger brother took
up the task of writing Darcy" prom
inently in the archives of the boxing
world. His name was Frank Darcy.
He was only lad but he was max
ing strides to the front as rapidly as
did Les. Word has reached US that
he. too. is dead-a victim of pneu-
monia following flu.
Had the Darcy brothers both lived
the boxing world today would have
three sensations comparing with the
greatest boxers of history. In their
classes they were as good as the Utah
boy who Just sent Willard to his Kan
saS farm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
zone -FOUR IS
PICKED TO WIN
Jimmy Hughes Team Is the
Favorite in the Navy
Yard Meet.

Uncle Sans gunmakers of the
naval gun factory are doing very
little nowadays toward eQuiping
battleships with six and eight
FOUNDERS, as the second annual
track meet of the Navy Yard branch
of the government Recreation
League Is booked for Saturday at
the Central stadium. and the track
meet mixed in with the powers Of the
various athletes, is the main topic
of the day. Even the general mas
ter mechanics, along With the master
mechanics of each of the shops. are
taking great interest in the out
come. while the sporting element
among the vorkmen is already
laying odds on the Zone which will
carry away the point trophy.
Jimmy Hughes. who is well known
in amateur sports. both as a base
ball umpire and basketball official
is in charge of the team from Zone
No. 4. which captured the honors
last season. Gill, who was the indi-
vidual star in the meet last August.
will again sport the coIors Of Zone
No. 4. while Mcmahon. who proved
his athletic powers as quarterback
with the Naval Gun Factory cham
pionship football team last fall, will
also be one of Hughes dope dable
point winners. Neuland. who won
the shotput last season and eQualed
the District record on his heave. will
be Ralph Smithson's ace as a point
winner with Zone No. 5. while Dan
Strothers is expected TO come
through in the distance events for
Sam Peake's Zone No. .. Carney.
the crack little athlete with the Sea-
men Gunners' School. is sure of an
nexing a few points.
Sergeant Sullivan. in charge Of the
Marines. along with Dave Hodister
OF Zone 3. and Mcintosh of Zone o,
each claim that they have quite a
few point winners that they will I'M
cover Saturday.
General Master Mechanics Mike
Lynch. Charlie Robertson and William
McKenny are boosting the meet
along. while Master Mechanics Tom
Hayes. Charlie Love. Sam Bates. sam
Shreves and Won Herman are also
helping a great deal toward making
the games a success.
The yeomen Op under the direction
of Master OF Arms Mrs. Anna Sharpe
Sietz. with the committee Of Misses
Reba Thompson. Helen Frees and
EInor curley and Mrs. Eloise Renolds
and forty other yeomen G'sl will have
charge OF the refreshment stands
Chairman Doyle OF the entry com
mittee stated last night that already
over one hundred entries had been re-
ceived for the twenty-five events.
while thirty girls had sent in blanks
for the events of yeow omen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
COLLINS PUTS in
BOOST FOR MASON

Baltimore. July 10. - Mike Collins,
manager of Johnny Ertle. has Just
written Matchmaker Sammy Harris,
of the American Athletic Association.
long letter telling him to have a
Sood-sized bet down on frankie Ma
son. the Fort Wayne lad, when he
battles Patsy Johnson. of Syracuse
next Friday night in a hereunder
before the Triple A at Oriole Park.
Collins says that the local club has
secured one of the best u5-pounders
that has bobbed up on the pugilistic
horizon for many days. Collins
knows whereof he is speaking, for
Mason has met Ertle twice and finish
ed on the short end both trips, In
the first bout Collins thought that
Johnny was n bit of, but Mason
went right back and won a referees
decision over Ertle in Is sessions.
Local fans can easily realize from
this what a topnotcher Mason must
be to win over Ertle in Is sessions
after seeing Johnny perform in his
great battles here against Dick Load
man. Kid Williams and frankie Da-
lev
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
ROMEYN BERRY TO
LEAD AT CORNELL

New York. July 1O.-Romeyn Berry.
of this city. today announced his az
ceptance of the position of graduate
manager of athletics at Cornell Uni
versity. succeeding G. Erwin Kent,
who resigned last year TO enter war
service.
Berry. who was prominent in ath-
letic, fraternity and literary circles AT
Cornell as an undergraduate some fif-
teen years ago. will give up his law
practice in this city and 1--we at Ithaca
in order to reorganize and develop
athletics at Cornell upon broader
scale than heretofore attempted IN
Eastern colleges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11

st. Louis, Mo-, July l0.-The Browns
passed the Tigers for fourth place
today by taking both ends of a double
header from the Red Sox. 1t was
to 1 in the opener and 70 3 In
the final.
The second victory was a present
n present from Center Fielder Lamar.
In the eighth with Gerber on second
base and Sloan on first, two out,
Bronkie sent an easy fly to ccnter.
Lamar was under the bail and then
suddenly stepped aside. 1t fdropp"1
for a double. while Gerber and sloan
crossed the plate. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
NAME RACING DATES
FOR KENTUCKY MEET

Lexington, Ky. July i0-fhe Ken
lucky State Racing COMMISSION. with
Chairman johnson c. Camden. Judge
Allie W. Young and Nessrs. T. A.
Combs and J. o. Keene present. al
lotted dates for fall racing. THE total
number Of racing days are thirty
eight. as follows:
Lexington. Saturday. September y.
TO Saturday. September %, seven
days: Latonia. Wednesday September
"a. to Saturday. october Il. tWenty
two days: Louisville dChurchhul
Downs. Thursday. October =. q
Saturday. November /. nine days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Baseball Decision Reserved.

Readins, Pa, July 10-Judges End
Itch and Wagner reserved decision
today after a spirited hearing last
ing many hours in the suit to enjoin
the Reading International baseball
club from playing Sunday games. DC
cupants of dwellings adjoiuinC and
facing the park. backed by the Read
ing Ministerial Association, are the
complainants. The league players are
co-defendants in the suit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
WANT TO MEET DEMPSEY.
Meehan, Beckett and Others After
New Champion.

Jack DEMPSEY is no sooner be-
come champion than he is besiered
with offers OF every kind wiITa
Aeehan would like to tackle the n,w
tue-holder. and now comes word
from London that Jim Beckett. o.
British heavy ght. is anxious to
take on Dempsey.
Beckett would fight the American
for the world championship either
N this country or in England tn.
English fighter said he would o.,
ready to meet Dempsey soon after
his match with Georges Carpentirr
the European champion. in Sept en-
Der. Beckett believes that he VIII
have little difficulty in defeating
the Frenchman.
To further tn, match q London
club has Offered a purse 81 Sls5. O0u
for Dempsey to meet the winner ~
the Beckett-Carpentic fight. y
the offer IL accepted the bout WHIr
be staged in London next necarr hor
or January. The purse will be split
so and 80. IL b. understood
MI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
JACK WILSON NOW
A COACH AT NAVY

Annapolis. Md. July 10. - Athletics
at St Johns College will sustain a
big blow, and the Naval Academy
a boost, as the result of an announce
ment made today to the effect that
Johnny Wilson, start athlete and late
coach of the several teams at the
former institution. has resigned his
position. to accept a position as attn
letic instructor at the navy school.
He will be an assistant to Comman-
der Douglas l.. Howard who. as sec
rotary treasurer of the Navy Athletic
Association, is the directing head of
athletics for the midshipmen. Com
mander Howard, a few days ago, sue
ceeded Commander Charles S. Nc
Whorter. detached and ordered 70
duty at sea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
In to the Rule Makers.

Cleveland. July 1O.-Billy Evans, the
noted umpire. has declared that the
only way pitchers can be prevented
from using the shine BALI is for
the rule makers TO make a law pro-
hibiting pitchers rubbing the ball
against the clothing. Many pitchers
rub the ball just enough to give it
little gloss which is not objection
able, according to any present status.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
GAME

Runs-Bronke. Gerber. Dcrnmett. Sloan, Gil
-hooly. Ruth. Caldwell. Tvo-baso hits-Gilhooly
Dcfnmitt, Broukie Threc base hit-Tobin. Home
nin-Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Vitt, Lamar. Schapg
Double plays-sislsr. SEVERED; McInnis. Scott
Stolen baScs-Bronkie Sislcr. Wild pttch-Koob
Bases on haIs-OT hoob. /. OF Caldwell 2:
James. l. Pitching record-Of Shocker hits
runs in innings; of Kuob, hits. no runs in
inning; OF CaldEell hits. runs in 10 in
nings. Loft on hases-St. Louis 10: Boston. l.
Tine Of Eame-3:2O Umpires-OFens and Con
molly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Canadian Tennis.

Toronto. July 10.-Eighty-four en-
tries in tine mems open singles IN the
Canadian tennis championships were
reduced to twenty mine. with all the
favorites still in the running, when
play was resumed today. The tour
nament opened on Monday. The
ladies' singles have been reduced to
eight. including Miss Best. Miss lin
derstein, Mrs. Bickie, Mrs. Bourgue
and Miss Davidson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11

to Shorten. He made a bad throw
to the plate and Ainsmith made an
other one to third, so that every
body got home. Rice then singled
and Charity doubled for the final
tally.
That was the ball game. Detroit
rallied a couple of times and batted
in four runs but Johnson trusted
to his lead and came through with
less trouble than the score would
suggest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Fisher Names Assistants.

Ca"1h~'dge- Mass, July 10. - Head
Coach Robert Fisher. of the Harvard
tam. anpOuuCed last niCht
that Wallie Trumbun and Charles
Coolidge would assist him with the
eleven. TrumbuIl was a tackle on the
Crimson team and acted as captain
against Yale in 1914. Coolidge was
left end on the 1918 team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Rainey a Matchmaker.

Dick Rainey, well-known both
here and in Baltimore as a fight
manager and matchmaker. is at
tempting to arrange a bout for
Patsy Donovan. the local fly-weight.
with Charlie Holmen. of Hopewcll,
Va. TO be fought at the new Norfolk
Athletic Club early next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11

Kuns-GedeOn, TObin Y, sister. WiIIlAmA
Gainer Two-base hits-Galncr. Williams. Three
base hit-Sisler Sacrifice hits-McInnis Smith
Gerber Doube plays-Bronic. Gedeon. Siser
Passed hall-Schang. Stolen base-Sisler. Bases
on baIls-Of WeilmAn q of Jones. /; of Du-
mont. Struck oui-By Weilman. 2: by Jones
;: by Dumont, l. Pitching rccnrd-Of Jones. Q
hits, runs in innings. Left on bases-st.
Louis. 5; Boston. I. Time Of game-l ~ Um-
pires-COnnelly and Owens
SE1nND e. ANE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Why Are They Up There?

Erratic as the Giants pitching staff
may be. four of John McGraw's hurl-
ers, Dubuc. Causey. Barnes and Ben
ton, are listed among the first ten in
the latest issue of National League
figures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, 6; Washington, 5.
Washington. Z: Detroit, 5.
New York, /; Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland, Z; New York. ,.
Chicago, 8; Athletics, 2.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, 1.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 3.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Champs in Tourney.

Chicago. July 10.-william NJ. Billy
Johnston. of San Francisco. and Sam
uel Hardy. Chicago, today entered the
national clay court tennis champion
ships, which open here Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Bankart Colgate Coach.

Hamilton. y. v. July lO.-The
Colgate University Athletic As
ISOLATION announced today that
Lawrence II. Bankart will coach the
eleven again next fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Split Twin Bill.

Cleveland, July l0.-The Indians
and Yanks staged a doubled header
here today and split even. the Yanks
winning the first. to o. and the
Indians the nightcap AFFAIR. Z to 3.
The score:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-11
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

No games played; postponed. rain
where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

permitting Judge James Wickersham to contest the seat of Delegate George B. Grigsby in Congress.
 The taking of testimony will probably begin at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
MORGAN'S GIFT OF STAINED GLASS IS
 CAUSING COMMENT

LONDON, July 25.--The gift of J. P Morgan, of New York, to the Vic toria and Albert Museum of the col lection of stained glass, which oc- cupied five windows of one of the corridors caused widespread satis- faction here.
 The collection is of peculiar inter est to students and designers. The earliest items of the glass are four small panels of French glass of the latter part of the 18th century Two of these represent scenes from the Temptation in the Wilderness" The subjects of the other panels, evident ly contemporary are the Miracle of the Feeding of the Five Thcus and" and scene from the life of St. Nicholas.
 The rest is entirely of German and Swiss origin, and provides material for studying the distinctive develop ments of art, particularly in the Rhine valley, towards the close of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SEASON NOW HERE AND
 EVERYONE HAPPY

All the strawberries grown on the ranch of T. F. Bath at Haines, will be offered the patrons of the Alaska Grill by Tom Radonich, proprietor. Mir. Radonich has arranged to secure the full crop of MT. Baths ranch. A crate. of the first Haines straw berries of the season were received by the Grill this week and in the future, as long as the strawberry season lasts, the Grill will receive from 16 to 25 crates on every trip of the Estebeth which will be offered to the public as strawberries and cream and old-fashioned shortcake
 For the last week wild blueberries have been ripe and the roads in this vicinity have been swarming With people berrying. Housewives have been making pies, dumplings, jellies and other good things from the wild Alaskan berries. The few days of sunshine will sweeten the berries and make them delicious to eat with out cooking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

"No Smoking signs for sale by The Empire. e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
Goldstein' s Emporium

the Gothic period and during the Re naissance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SIGN FOR A LOAN

LONDON, July 23.-The Finance Minister of Belgium has signed with representatives of American banks, a draft agreement for loan of $100, 100000, to be repaid by Bel gium in 25 years. No restriction is placed on the use of the loan. The agreement requires the ratifica- tion by the United States Govern ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
CHALLENGE TO MIR. ROGERS

Ac MT. Rogers refuses to answer my Bible questions, I will answer all his lectures any time and place he will divide time; he to make the date. s0 0iAhs1ss
 J. D. HOWARD, adv. A Lumberjack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
HARBOR STRIKE IN
 NEW YORK CITY IS
 AT AN END AT LAST

NEW YORK, July 26. - The strike of 10000 marine workers, which tied up shipping on the At lantic and Gulf ports, for the past three weeks, was ended yesterday. The docks in this city are piled high with delayed shipments of freight for Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
 FOR BIG HUN FIRM

BERLIN, July 26.-Thirty thou sand employees of the Seimen S. Schuckert Company, one of the big gest German electrical firms, have gone on strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
HOUSE MEMBERS ARE
 AFTER A RECESS

WASHINGTON July 26.-The House majority leaders have proposed to the Senate leaders that Congress next week, and that during the post ponement that committee hearings and investigations be continued. l. is believed that the Senate will ob- ject to the plan.