davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Shine Ball Detectors BUSY.

The athletes had their eyes peeled
for shine balls in the final Griffs-
Tigers clash. Ainsmith and Heilmann
each caused the removal of ball
complaint led to one of Doc Ayers
doctored pellets being tossed out. The
latter's flying leap for first trying to
beat out a rap to Leonard in the sew
enth tickled the risibilities of the
crowd and provided Nick Altrock
with material for an imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
NEWARK CLUB is SOLD.
Landgraf Purchases Bears From
Lannin for $4,000.

NEW YORK, August S.-President
d. L. Fultz Of the new International
League yesterday announced the sale
Of the Newark, N. j., club by Joseph
J. Lannin to Ernest c. Landgraf of
this city for the sum Of $4,000.
Landgraf has had considerable ex-
perience in minor league base ball.
He was the owner at various times Of
clubs at Allentown, Pottsville, Pater-
son. Portsmouth, Richmond. Danbury
and Newburg.
It was oficially announced that
Patrick J. Donovan will be retained
as manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Gleason Grabs Cast-0ffs.

The pitching situation on the Chi
cago White Sox is rather ludicrous
Here is team with a pretty COM
Portable lead in the American League
glad to snap up pitching cast-offs
from minor league clubs. Last week
Gleason and Pittsburgh contested for
the services of old Pat Raglan, but
Gleason won him. Now Pittsburgh
turns Mayer adrift and Gleason grabs
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Reds Smother Dodgers.

The Cincinnati team INDUCED in
much free hitting yesterday. and ran
up a score OF Is to 0 IN their las
remarkable ball. only twenty-eight
men facing him in the nine innings
He allowed two hits. Sherwood Magee
returned to left field for the Reds
after an absence of several weeks Oh
account of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Giants Nose Ont Cards.

Goodwin could not hold the lead his
teammates had given him, weakening
in the eighth, when triples by Nc
Carly and Barnes scored the run that
enabled New York to nose out St.
Louis yesterday, 5 to 4. Goodwin re-
lieved Doak in the second, when the
Giants were about to score their sec
ond run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Events Justify Macs Judgment.

It was George Mcbride who made
possible that study in comparison yes
terday between Erickson and Ayers.
Directing the team in the absence of
Manager Griffith, Mack sent Menosky
in to bat for Shaw in fifth. The fans
groaned at the choice, but Mike came
through with a double that scored
Leonard and caused Ehmke's removal.
Mack then sent Erick in to finish up,
starting with the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Athletics Break Even.

Chicago and Philadelphia broke even
in two close games yesterday, the
league leaders winning the first to
/, and the Macks the second, 3 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

ton to restrain Johnson from inter.
fering with Mays.
While no open hostility against
Johnson as president of the American
League may appear during the pres
emit season, it is believed that there
will be sensational doings at the an
nual meeting of the league in Decem-
Der. Last year there was opposition
to Johnson. but he ruled his league,
just az he has always done, and the
opposition, then led by Frazee and
Comiskey, was squelched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
George Dauss a Lucky Bird.

The Tigers held lengthy team con-
ference when Rice came to bat in the
ninth, with the bases filled and one
out. yesterday. Dauss was lucky
bird to grab Sans hot smash and
emerge from a dangerous situation
by starting a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Red Sox Tame Indians.

Boston took its second straight game
from Cleveland, 8 to z yesterday, with
Russell relieving Pennock in the ninth
with none out and the tying run on
second base. Boston fell on Myers in
the first inning, which Uhle finished,
the Sox scoring seven runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Gleanings From Sportdoln
By Walter Camp

for thirty-nine minutes and eighteen
seconds. Bleriot flew across the
British channel on the 5th Of July,
1909. The ocean has now been
crossed by Americans in the NC-4
and by the British dirigible R-34. At
the time of the armistice Great Brit
ain had $4,000 aeroplanes. With diri-
gibles capable of making seventy
five miles an hour with reversible
compartments, with the new helion,
non-inflammable gas, with an alti-
tude Of planes at more than 10000
feet. with speed more than 100 miles
an hour. with men qualifying for
pilots almost as rapidly as for chauf-
the conquest of the afr!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Erick Is a Free Sweater.

After Erickson had worked one
round there was not dry spot on
his uniform. To dry the ball and re-
move moisture from his hands he
was compelled to rub them on his
socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Phillies Chase Pirates.

Philadelphia defeated the Pitts
the score to against them the
Quakers rallied in the eighth inning,
and on singles by Williams and
Meusel. followed by Whitted's home
run, they ran their runs into the
winning five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Cubs Defeat Braves,

Chicago made 1t two out of three
from Boston yesterday. winning the
final game Of the series, to 2. Martin
held the Braves to one hit until the
eighth inning, when they punched
two singles and q double for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Pirates Buy Pitcher.
PITTSBURGH,

PITTSBURGH. August 8.-The SER
vices Of ]. H. Wisner. pitcher for the
Saginaw. Mich, club, were purchased
by the Pittsburgh Nationals, lit was
announced. He will report Septem.
Der Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
u. s. Steamer Leaves Hamburg.

BERLIN. August 6.-The American
cargo steamer Keresan of the Kerr
line left Hamburg Tuesday for the
United States. The Keresan IL the
first American vessel to leave that
port since the outbreak Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
sBatted for Ayers in ninth.
fBatted for Shaw in fifth.

fBatted for Shaw in fifth.
Detroit. ...... D 3 0 o o o II
washington. 0 0 o . 0 0-3
Two base hits-Rice. Leonard and Menosky.
Ihree-base hits-Ainsmith and Heilmann
stolen base-1Oung. Sacrifice hits-Young
t2) and Bush. Double play-Dauss to Aim
smith to lehman. Left bases--Detroit,
q; Washington, IL. Bases on balls-of Shaw.
=; OFF Ehmke. 1; off Ayers, 1; OF Erickson, =
Hits-Of Shaw. in five innings; off Ehmke
base. none out in fifth; of Ayers, in four
innings. Struck out-By Shaw, 2; by Erick-
son.. D; by Ayers. 2; by Dauss, 1. Winning
pitcher-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Erickson I'm,
pireS-Messrs Dineen and Chill. Time of game
> hours and 70 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

Early records state that the practice
of shaving originated in the fact that
the beard afforded too good q hold
for an enemy in battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

! RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
! Detroit. A; Washington, 3 90 innings).
Boston. g.; Cleveland. Z.
Chicago. %; PHILADELPHIA 49,
| st. Louis, So; New York as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh. Brooklyn at Pittsb' gh.
Boston Mt ST. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati. ID; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. 9; Boston. 9.
New York, s; st. Louis, t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
President Wilson's Address
 To The People Of Belgium
=. By Temple

Belgium, but as much as any other friend of Belgium, if these plans are perfected and carried out.
 Friendship, gentlemen, is very practical matter. One thing that l think I have grown weary of is senti- ment that does not express itself in action. How real the world has been made by this war. How actual all its facts seem. How terrible the circum- stances of it's life. And. if we be friends we must think of each other not only, but we must act for each other; we must not only have a senti- mental regard, but we must put that regard into actual deeds.
 There is an old proverb which has no literary beauty, but it has a great deal of significance-'the proof of the pudding is the eating thereof It is by that maxim that all friendships are to be judged. It is when a friend ship is put to the proof that it's quail ity is found.
 50 our business now is not to talk, but to act. It is not so much to de- bate, as to resolve. It is not so much to hesitate upon the plan as to perfect the details of the plan, and at every turn to be sure that we think not only of ourselves, but of humanity. For, gentlemen, the realities Of this world are not discussed around dinner tables.
 Do you realize for how small a percentage of mankind it is possible to get anything for tomorrow if you do not work today; how small a per centage of mankind can slacken their physical and thoughtful effort for a moment and not find the means of subsistence fail them? Some men can take holidays; some men can relieve themselves from the burden of work. But most men can not; most women cannot and the chil. dren wait upon the men and women who work, work every day, work from the dawn until the evening.
 These are people we must think about. They constitute the rank and file of mankind. They are the con- stituerlts of statesmen, and statesmen must see to it that policies are not | now run along the lines of national pride, but along the lines of humanity, along the lines of service, along those lines which we have been taught are the real lines by the deep suffering of this war.
 ''This is the healing peace of which MT. Hymans eloquently spoke. You help the nations by serving the na- tions and you serve them by thinking of mankind"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THE STRIKE IN WATERBURY

HE STRIKE in Waterbury, but few days cid, already has resolved a condition of mob rule and mutual violence difficult for those not the estimate elements go such condition It is significant strikes in Waterbury always conducted with acrimony in other Connecticut cities.
 possible that there is lack of intelligent ership both sides of these possible the manufacturing group in Waterbury something about the of labor disputes?
 Bridgeport there have been strikes vaser interests involved than appear ed in any in Waterbury. There mobs here only and violence has negig quantity violence in Waterbury the early presenting itself
 Something is wrong and needs correction. Strikes conducted without violence and ought to be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
(Continued from First Two Columns)

(Continued from First Two Columns)
 help mouthngs of verbal friendship which nothing is established and nothing exchanges except
 coofu words of hues that fade before the sentences containing them fairly completed.
 of activity the President has shown his dis approval spoken friendship His friendship for like his friendship for Belgium Through the appropriate action represented by the Covenant of the League the President seeks to put foundation of what other statesmen have surrounded with fog of petty words.
 Belgium will aid Belgium by act $ we'll by word Who loves will aid by establishing a strong foundation of international action.
 Peace is raised with Belgium to position of equality To the legislature of the United States will send mission of full ambassadorial rank.
 President Wilson the most beautiful language that is the day. The beauty of his utter ances upon their utility Words with him breath His words of that benefit mankind the act behind the word that makes the speech president lovely in the of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
(From The Farmer Friday, June 20, 1S89)

(From Farmer, Friday, June 20, 1sss)
 Our streets and stores are remarkably quiet today.
 A grand shooting festival will shortly HrOVe, several German socetes other cities will take part.
 Mesrs Lockwood and Marcus DeForest putting down rapidly gaming p'p'Ai 'A'0r @ op hsr pigs of M fine 6Dess chance for wishing to enter making bus we H M san Gsr of % nd sad s direction s eDs 9esGy s Ts etf at is greatly below the demand
 We understand that ball club organized in this Bail club of which John Casey is president Edward ODonnel president M Boyle secretary and John Lee is treas asy RsP M hss mssh y uS @ dp 6I 5 Atlantic cable highly satisfactory Great Eastern was three tsn miie5 fes d perfect delightful courasing commencement of a great undertaking
 MT wm H. Fisher popular engineer the New York & by day fesh r"nning aaRe be e h nes ad G which the astonhed Bill happily replied The affair took
 An extensive auction sale of second hand embracing different varieties of build also backsmhs rage factory of Haight Hubbe William street E. D.
 Ss ss s55s try very fine and certainly of the peasanest drives around.
 capacious hall at the Wall streets M Wam fitted p G1a 1 esen & e nd Of o d nano p of various makers and other musical will be of the day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
SEVEN AUTO LAW VIOLATORS COME
 INTO CITY COURT

Seven violators of the State Auto Law appeared in the city court this morning, six of whom were charged with operating their automobiles or motorcycles without properly muffling their engines.
 One speedster. Thomas McQuinn. age 19, of 191 Boston avenue, charged with operating his motorcycle at a speed of 45 miles an hour, was fined $50 and costs. It was his second of- fense in three months.
 Alexander J. Redmond. age 2s. of S7 Connecticut avenue; Walter R. Weed age A, of Darien; Francis J. P,lilo- vich, age 25, of 27D Bond street; James Ameli, age 25, of All Capitol avenue; Louis .Harrie. age 4S of 34 Lenox ave nue. and Patsy Panuzio, age 20, of 8; Heu street, the muller vio1ators. .wer. each fined 410-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

talk on "Refraction and Muscular Imbalance Simplined'' and also ex- hibited some of his inventions in the field of optometry. s
 The names of R. R. Gwillins Of Mertden, L. B. Carsterson of Bridge port. F. Sherwood of Bridgeport, James A. Masterson of Middietown. g.. F. Crater of Waterbury, E. Corey Of Middletown. w. s. Mcclellan of Stam- ford, and E. B. Williams of Hartford were sent to the State Board oe Health and from these the state board will select the name of one man who will act as an examiner h optometry. Fifteen new nneunhors were admitted to the society dursng tbe quarter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
TRAP-DOOR OPENS
 WORKMAN HURT

As Henry Meyers. age II, of 2S
 Curtis street, was crossing the Strat- ford avenue bridge on his way to work this morning about o'clock, he stepped on a trap-door Just as workman pushed 1t open from be- low The jolt dumped Meyers part ly into the opening. causing slight tn- ;uries. The Emergency hospital was called and at the Welfare building Dr. B. J. Burns dressed the wounds consisting of lacerations about the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
FRIENDSHIP AND ACTION

ssT> RIENDSHIP, gentlemen, is very practical matter IT. thing that think have grown weary of is timent that not express itself in action"
 ThusP Wilson addressed the Belgian in language friendship The President indicated tent action which America must adopt toward friendship Belgium must have prioriies materials and to obtain the needs ships be provided to transport things Belgium being the treaty of peace among the nations, must be treated Therefore Wilson will to Congress Belgium the full status United embassy
 How different speech, with message prac
 Continued in Last Two Columnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
OptOmetrists Meet
 Choice for Examiner

The quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut Optometztc Society, Inc. he'd .ast night at The stratneld, was pre- sfded over bx ths prestdent. ". '. Hand. who inskedueed pr. xFolH =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
EsgA1E IS sA.7ss.

w. H. Lyon and John Moran. atv~ praisers in the eeta$s Of Ann 1fa-' Menamey, who died 1u tlf1o c1ty 6G March ., nlsd an tn1na36G tv xE1t1 II l1'S <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
CRIMINAL SIDE OF THE ICE QUESTION

NITED STATES District Attorney Crosby has declared O that he will assemble Federal Grand Jury to consid an indictment against the Connecticut Ice trust :. Mr. Acorn, state attorney for Hartford county, has public y declared that he will take action permissible under na law and tfat he will cooperate with the Federal auhor ties, in finding the best method of procedure. These gentlemen the most conservative law of ficers in New England They would be the last make such statements unless they inspired with serious pose.
 The question what statutes are available becomes therefore, important.
 The Connecticut statutes provide follows: for himself a nembero al of or or person nrmO corporation purpose maintaining higher price at wholesale retail for ice coal
  of
  imprisoned o The Federal statutes provide follows: 2. 1s9o Chap. sl7'
  demeano penalty.
 Every contract otherwise
 
 be u1nake any combination a mi
 
 
 
 
 tAct July2 Chap 2)-Persons opolzing. trade guilty of rnid penalty. who nonopolze to
  a
 
 five thousand dollars Imprisonment
 
 
 The Connecticut law is simple and direct under it would require a solution of three questions Is ice a necessity?
 Has there been combination conspiracy make tn price higher than it otherwise would have been? If combination exists who guilty of it? The first question is predetermined. The statute specifi caly includes of the commodities that must not made the object of illegal combination. the solution of the second question volumnou of of the Conn available. bee consequence the natural law supply result of to keep the to reduce the sumption The legal effect of testimony some thing be determined by courts. It to be admitted that combination exists whethe illegal oherwse and to the formation of this combnao brought the familiar methods, price ting to drive a competitor out of business. The Federal statutes less direct their application been thoroughly interpreted by actual To the Federal jurisdiction the ice harvested in Massachusetts is sold in Connection New Massachusetts, by arrangement panies doing business in those several states. Federal statutes present wider latitude of actioI Proceedings injunction the illegal ces may be merely to dissolve the a penalty of fine and imprisonment may Invoked. proved during many years of experience the in respect of combinations very effective The evils complained abated
 There is sound remedy in a municipal plant fc each city, than there all the tn side the grave
 FRIENDSHIP ACTION
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Advertise ]! i'a II, Inaes
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-02

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
KENDALL COLLEGE
EXERCISES BEGIN
Trogrnm Includes Features Cover
Ing u Period of Nearly Two
Weeks.

beginning Friday night. when
Miss syhil MAILER. assisted by Miss
Mildred Jones, reader. appeared In
IA graduation violin recital Kendall
college entered into two weeks OF aC-
tiviues connected with commence >
mcnt exercises which includes tho
haccpllurcate sermon to be delivered
by Or, Arthur Loe Odell on Sunday.
May %. at the First Presbyterian
church
Tho graduating class Is composed
OF six mctubers all girls. one In vio-
I'm, one In pipe organ ana the others
receiving academic degrees. pr. and
Mrs Odoll viii entertain tho
GLASS nt dinner Monday evening. ON
Wednesday evening following tho
janior class Will honor the seniors
with a thcatcr ana dinner party In
tho city. at which the faculty nd-
viEors will also be guests
News Of special iutorcstto Tulsans
Is that the Rev Frederick w. Haw-
lev II n, president of Park college,
FHrkvillc, Mo- viii deliver the com
mencemcnl address at 1880 Friday
morning May 30, iu the auditorium
Of administration han Doctor ltaw-
lev was formerly president OF Ken
dan college.
Tho play TO be presented hy tho
senior academy vs. the prize drama
Of the Drama League Of America
The Land Where Lost Things Go"
ana takos place May 27. TAc follow
Ing schedule ls that OF the entire
NAV 90 0--GraduaUon organ recital
by Miss Louise Moore Of Saptipa.
assisted by Miss Margaret WaEgoncr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

The hour has come Gods hour
ana mans hour. other churches
are also planning TO observe this
hour, but on a smaller scale, but
tho world is challenged to oh
serve the dignity ~ the ohsorv-
anc" N Methodism which at once
celebrates hundred years of or
sanizcd missionary effort aud tho
close OF the worlds war BEFORE
peace was planned we weru pre-
pairing 10 share In tho campiigu
10 follow the great war by n
worthy Cappaign with Christ ns
our leader To extend his kingdom
throughout n surrowlng wurM II
WAS 10 he a campaign ~ thanks
giving, Of conservation. ~ rein.
forcemcnt, OF reconstruction II
implied the following un the
plowsharc OF war with the seed
basket and the sickle OF peace
Every mission fold ~ homo nnd
abroad made is HskinRs In the
light at once Of it's needs and its
opportunities with Tho New
Testament now hn 500 languages
We feel that thctlnc is ripe for our
church 10 send ont 500 additional
missionaries IN the next fivo
years what heroes they follow,
~ though few, in the great mis-
sion fields which have been pln-
ncercd, our conquoring Lord has
opened the world TO ug tn occupy
in His name, has guarded the seas,
has shortened the distances until
now the world has become n
great nolghborhood whore tho
watchmcn can see cyc to eye.
Let the campaign which opens
on" May IS lac ushcrcd In by 4
great churChgoing Sunday that
shall fill all our churches, both
with crowds OF worshlppers and
the spirit OF faith and PRAYER. II
Ia our Lord who summons us 10
meet IRm I'm the place Of worship
Let ours be the ChurCh's answer
To His gracious call for service.
lie is mohilizing His army. Let
the foundation OF hell ttemblc un-
der the footballs Of tho hosts OF
the Lord as the cry goes up TO
heaven, the Lord OF hosts ~ with
us, tho God Of Jacob is our
refuge.
We are summoned under new
sense or the unlimited resources
of Christ who declares Rfrcsh,
AN mower is given unto me IN
heaven and I'm earth His re-
sources ara ours II We geek them.
We dare not look alone to our
own resources which God has put
I'm our hands until the wealth pf
the world is In Christian lands,
"Ho givelh thee the power 10 get
wealth" " hut II H. the spiritual
resources hid in Christ that We
most need. Happy the resu< or
the world war that has given us
deeper knowledge of the rc-
sources in christ, tho riches OF
His compassion, ~ HIS patience
and His grace, until the bleeding
world calls out our compassion ny
did Jerusalem when our LORD
wept over It. The worlds great
cst need today is the necessary
Christ and those who know him
and his resources while tho
world Ia moved by those who have
made the supreme sacrifice dur
n ing tho greatest war In human
history let all mon know who
made the supreme sacrifice for all
men.
!, was Tho eve of passion week
as our Lords lie was closing that
Jesus sat down over against tho
treasury" lie was observing with