davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Photo Brings 1850, 900.

NEW YORK. May s--Breakin3
all records for subscriptions received
a, Liberty loan rallies. an audience at
the Hlppodrame subscribed for SILL
10000 worth OF Victory notes.
The nearest approach TO this MARI
was made NJ the fourth loan cam.
paign when S.S00,m was subscribed
at a Metropolitan opera house rally.
An autographed picture OF Cardinal
MERCER of Belgium was auctioned off
and went to William II. English, who
subscribed Sl.6WW0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Huge Window Falls
Upon 1900 Women

TRENTON, N. J., May s.-One
woman killed. eight others so seyerely
injured that they arc hospital patients
and more than score slightly hurt
today when a ventilating window,
weighing half q ton, fell seventy-five
fee, from the roof OF St. Marys Cath
ollc cathedral upon l200, women at the
women, mission. An usher of the
church wa, in the act Of opening the
window when the window and its sash
crashed down.
Mis-. Mary Kennedy wa. the woman
killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE.

vi.a.. z,,,,Lo ,h. vo,,d. ,.,yv.
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hn iii. ,ror, S,r.ne,sr I'M. -, T.w
enru wv '"'s 90 Nm Nm '''kn, Ih oHnon,n,
III bs Ivsn linow tbs Co,,Sck ,nlG
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an' spon' on ~.
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xwNs.,as "tu.N 'T nu w ,,n'u
d,sausiifl.d him' Erue metsnpon
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W"h'n h's Hsh"
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k%ss. " cs,.,or. "a ,d,ne,s hv
S,"p ~ ~ ua..a.. ",,,,,S sh..in a.
SxIsI.." ~. D.' pah.s.s.,, "a H.
Cx ' ,~" a
= nn "a 49,, u ..,d wa,
Ma ~ .sy.,., -..L. $50 ~. ,e
S y, PAIN, t,a,u "'s c.t,,,,h p,
SN s ~, ~ n,,ia
str.n.,&h.n ina .,,,,, 4, ds,.,un,r.d H.,
81 S,,,.h,,,nt .h.i, ,,.,d
With ,hia end In View. he left his club
- TV.pn ,'V'2,.y 80 ' ns s1n, s1.
sssn,hH,o", ,,oh, "n'.n Su., Suu' NJ, NJ.
s.M ,na' he can oe''e' eo"a"o' h''
Ss"pa's"'
,..k p.u,..y b,. h,o,~n, Nj,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Bull Fight Popular.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas May g.
The frs, Mexican bull fight which
has been held on the Mexican borde
in six years was staged IN Mitamoros
Mexico, opposite here, SUNDAY after.
noon The attendance. mostly Amerl
cans. was approximately seven thou
s4ni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

this Wichita bunch. which wss the win.
nefs last year. IL leading tho League
backward. row and have not been able
10 win game. But that does not mean
much I'd. because the season 10 only an
infant,
Readily Yourr.
ART GUMM
(F. T. b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Ships Avoid Buenos Aires.

BrENOS AIRES. Sunday. MAY 4
Local shipping agents admit that
vessels belonging 10 their lines arc
avoiding Buenos AIRES because OF tho
continuance OF the labor boyC Il undof
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
OLLAND'S MEN
| TAKE ANOTHER
bpp, 0ma IA HurIer, Is
Hammered Hard,

Dklahomi City mad. II two straight
pm Omaha yesterday, winning tho
lst Sunday game 4 10 3. Kopp was
mmered hard. while Dennis pitched
ll after tho third inning Griffith got
lucky home run In the eighth HIT
hg by Mutt and Griffith featured III.
niss'
OMAUA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

the governments control Of ths port
and shipping A few vessels ere en-
iering por, and a lew are en- route 10
this city. but most Of the latter are
N ballast, Many Of them are stop
ping at Mon,eyldeo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

kirby 2; home run. Griffith; stolen
ase. Mutt; sacrifice hits. Nu,t
Thompson. double play. Gable. Gls-
hson and Jackson: struck out, by
kopp o. by Dennis 4: bases on balls
III kopp Z. OF Dennis |; hit batsnen,
IN on bases. Oklahoma City 4: Omaha
time, 2 hours. umpire, Shannon.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
iris LONG SLAM
BROUGHT TROUBLE

iris Speaker has done such wonder
ful playing throughout his baseball
career that it's hard to tell what was
his most brilliant play at the national
game.
But Spoke says he has no trouble
picking out the most wretched game
he ever played. It was In Cleveland.
"One day, summer before last" says
he. 1.-The upper stands were packed
with people. My first time Up i
caught a ball square on the end OF
my bat and drove it a mile a minute
into that upper crowd.
1T hit a woman on the head and
I could see them help her out OF the
stand. A few minutes later ] got the
report that she was dead.
The report wasn't true, bot I didn't
find that out till after the game.
muffed two flies in the outfield-a
new record for myself-and I struck
out, helping materially to cost the
Indians the game. Nobody knows
what mental anguish / suffered till
found out the truth"
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
GEORGETOWN GETS
READY FOR NAVY

Georgetown University basketerI
will have one more game before tack
ling the Naval Academy team next
Wednesday. Tonight in Ryan Gym
nasium the Randolph-Macon College
team will take the floor against the
Hilitoppers In what Il expected TO be
a hrst-class contest
The Southern quintet received q
6o-to-15 defeat at the hands Of the
University OF Virginia last night, and
Georgetown IL expecting to duplicate
the performance OF the Charlottes-
vile lads. q
Coach O'Reilly has about settled on
Flavin, Fees. O'Donnell, Zazeln and
O'Brien. although several other prom
Using candidate are stiIl In the rum
ming for positions The big game
with the Navy next week on wednes-
day Is taking up a lot OF considera-
ton at Georgetown today.
Manager l. II. Daily. Of the basket
ball team, announces the addition Of
Washington and Lee and the Naval
Auxiliary Reserves, Of New York, for
the basketball schedule.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
MANY FLOOR GAMES
IN WEEKEND CARD

There will be lots doing for the bas-
keters during the weekend Georgetown
plays its third contest tonight The day
will be occupied with several scholastic
contests of more than ordinary import
ance
Friends Select School makes an ap
pearance against the Fasteners in the
opening battle for the Quaker School.
Tech meets the Baltimore Poly nve,
while Business tackles St. AIbans.
Tomorrow the District intercollegiate
Basketball League gets under way.
Catholic University and George Wash
ington will lock horns, while Gallaudet
will meet Maryland State College.
Here are the contests for the week.
end:
TO-DAY.
Georgetown VS.. Randolph Macon, Ryan
gymnasium.
Central vs.. Shenandoah Valley
Academy, Central gymnasium.
Technical VS.. Baltimore Polytechnic
Y. NJ. C. A.
Central Freshmen vs.. Technical Fresh
men, Central gymnasium
Eastern Freshmen VS.. Business
Freshmen, Business gymnasium.
Eastern vs.. Friends High School, Mt.
Vernon Hall.
Operators VS.. Camp Humphreys, Mt.
Vernon Hall.
Business VS.. st. Adams, at Business.
Gonzaga VS.. Catholic University. at
Gonzaga.
TOMORROW.
George Washington VS.. Catholic
University, at Y. n. c. A
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State, at Y
N. c. A.
Georgetown Props vs. Western, Ryan
gymnasium
Central High vs.. Tome, at Port De-
posit, Md.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

in Washington meeting Gallaudet
January "a, and playing at Annapolis
against the Navy on Saturday Jrnu-
ary 25.
Veterans on Hand.
Three veterans are on hand for vir-
ginia's basketball team this season.
Capt o. B. Jennings, who played
guard last season, has returned. He
will probably be seen at this old
position.
w. B. Pettyway, a forward, and r. v.
Hatcher. another forward. Of last year
quint, are ready for work. Lanigan ex-
poets pick two good men from the
material now on hand, although the CEN
ter position Is worrying the Virginia
coach.
Lille. Hankins. Blakey. Edmonds and
Baker look good enough to make varsity
material, and will probably be used in
the games this season.
The freshmen are coming forward
rapidly. A first class schedule has been
arranged by Alfred Stands. Washing
ton man.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Virginia had no football team in
1917. The team, captained by"Cnic'
Ward, never played a game Oh &C
count OF calling off all athletic con-
tests for the duration Of the war.
According to late reports Ward will
be back and ready for football when
the time comes.
Virginia's football schedule Is still
in process of construction. Games
with Southern colleges as usual will
be played and 1t is expected that the
North Carolina contest will lake
place Thanksgiving Day.
Basketers Start Up.
The veteran Pop" Lanigan, re-
Gently mustered out of service as
physical director Of the Mineola fly
ers. is back on the job. Lanigan has
been a fixture at Virginia for many
years and can be counted to turn out
first-class basketball and track
teams.
Virginia opened up with a victory
over Randolph Macon College and will
play Richmond College tomorrow
night The schedule calls for fifteen
games. Next week Virginia will play
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
COLEMAN TO HEAD STAFF
OF VIRGlNIA'S GRID MEN

Football practice the will be started at the University Of
Virginia with Harris Coleman captain Vgna
Yale head of the coaching staff The Vnns are expecting to
just work be held of doors
With Coleman will be Dr. Nef famous Vgas
star Players several years
Prospects for successful football bright Word
been received Charlottesville that Allan
and kicker will for the graduate
unit ard again with the A. E. F. a a officer.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

1t is, therefore, most fitting that
McGraw is one of the three men pur-
chasing the control of the club. Base
ball is his life's work. AS a player.
he was among the greatest. AS n
manager OF the Giants he has won
six National League pennants, finished
second six times. once third and
fourth twice. Out of sixteen starts
McGraw's entry has landed first di-
vision honors exactly fifteen times
His champions OF 1913 blew up two
years later, finishing last but so
clever was the management of Nc
Graw, backed with plenty of money.
the team finished fourth in 1916 and
again won a pennant in 1917.
Charles A. Stoneham, the new presi-
dent Of the Giants. is a wealthy Broad
street curb broker, owner of a tidy
racing stable, and a thirty-third de-
gree baseball fan. Nothing to his dis
credit is known in the world Of busi-
ness or sport. His shrewdnes5 is seen
by his stipuation that McGraw remain
as manager. Then he Joined the syn
dictate.
Francis X. McQuade, a police magis-
trate in New York city. Is another
loyal friend OF baseball and an init
mate friend Of McGraw's. With three
such men in control Of the ball club
still greater triumphs should be in
store for the Giants and their fol
lowers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
PLAY GOLF ON ROOFS.

A fad for visitors to Pasadena. Cal
this winter will be a golf on the roof
top. A course is to be laid out on the
top Of row OF one-slory buildings OF
the Maryland shops and the adjoining
palm roof OF the Maryland Hotel oc.
cording to scale. and will include nine
holes. John Dunn. we'll known IN.
structor. will have charge Of the roof
top course.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
WALKER WILL COACH.

KINGSTON. R. l.. Jan. II. Fred
Walker, physical director OF the
Newport Naval Reserves. whose un-
beaten Williams 1917 eleven made
him famous, has signed as athletic
director at Rhode Island State COL
lege here. He will coach basketball,
baseball and football.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
BOSTON GOLFER DONE.

Neil Wainwright. the former Harvard
golfer. who used to play quite regularly
in tournaments around Boston before
the war. has probably played his last
game Of golf. Wainwright, who was
cited for bravery by General Edwards
last April. has just had his right hand
amputated above the wrist. the result
Of having that member shattered a few
days before hostilities ceased.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
COACHES HOLY CROSS.

Jesse Burkett will coach the Holy
Cross baseball team again next spring.
and one of his infield candidates will be
Charles Gagnon. the little Brown half
back, whose drop-kicks against Harvard
accounted for the to3 victory over
the Crimson service eleven late in No
vember.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
BOX FOR COMMISSIONER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Benny Leon
and staged a boxing entertainment
yesterday at his training quarters for
friends and Chairman John S. Smith.
OF the New Jersey Boxing Commits
sion. Leonard meets Johnny Dundee
Monday night in Newark.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
GRIFF MAY SWAP MILAN
TO OBTAIN HAL JANVRIN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

You can't anything for nothing these days. and Clark
Griffith learning this rapidly New He
irfede either
outfed Bert Shotton can't be done and Harry Fraee hasn't
been at al about telling him
If landing named
compelled with Milan the outfeder
willing Milan Janvrin passing
decidedly
al pegger andsl a a
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Army vs.. Navy.

That the Army-Navy football game
OF 1919 is assured has spread glad
ness through both branches of the
service. The two service teams will
meet on tho diamond May 81. just
where has yet to be determined. and
the Naval Academy will place no OBJ
stacles in tho way OF a resumption OF
football relations.
West Point has asked that all ca
diets returning to take postgraduate
courses be eligible for the athletic
teams. Tho Middies have no objec-
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
sANsoRN LEADS WRITER'S.

NEW YORK. Jan. Ill z. San
Born, OF the Chicago Tribune. is the
new president of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association OF America. succeed
ing Joe s. Jackson, OF the Detroit
Free Press, who takes Sanborn's place
on the board OF directors. Robert w
Maxwell. OF the Philadelphia Even
ing Ledger, Is the new vice president
IN place of Jack Ryder, of the Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
BAKER YET UNSIGNED.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Frank Baker
conferred here with Miller Higgins, but
went back to La Trappe without sign
ing up. However. he Is expected to get
into line within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Personally a prime favorite with
Washington fans, Milan is not a neces-
sfty. There is a surplus of gardeners
reserved by the Griffmen- II in ex-
change for Milan. the team can find a
capable, and most necessary inhelder,
the fans will be content.
A lot of bunk has recently been
spilled about Milan's value in the eyes
of local fans. From our viewpoint.
Grin can swap the entire works. II by
doing SO he can win a pennant with
the new bunch What the fans will
not endure Is giving such a good play
er as Milan for a mediocre performer.
That Is up to Manager Griffith II his
swapping results in victory. the fans
will range themselves behind him. for
they are just about ready to back a
winner on therdiamond.
Baseball Draft Goes.
The draft in baseball is a thing Of
the past The major leagues have
agreed to let the minors paddle their
own canoe. Under the latest plan. all
players must be purchased by major
league clubs and no optional agree
ments will be countenanced; that Is,
once q player Is bought he must be
tried out thoroughly, for he may not
be sent back for more experience.
The FIRST result will be a decided fall
ing on in purchases by big league
clubs.
(Ban johnson has won another vic
tory in retaining Garry Hermann
chairman OF the National Commission
until q committee of four men, to be
chosen later. shall find a suitable
successor" Until then the present or
ganization will continue. With the
American League backing Hermann,
it Is not thought that any successor
will be found.
Old League Thinking.
After the National League mag
mates had a chance to read the New
York newspapers they discover ed
that the baseball writers were class
Ing them as bush leaguers and that
the American League would not adopt
O monthly salary limit Therefore,
70 70 believed that today the rule will
BE thrown into the ash heap.
The old leaguers are peeved at the
deal engineered by John McGIaw in
the purchase OF the Giants and. to
choke on the flood OF dollars that will
make the Giants a pennant outfit. The
s11 900 limit was adopted. However,
Il brought so much criticism upon the
league from the newspapers and
threatened wide trouble with the
p<ayers that II has been passed up.
Twenty-one players will be the
: limit allowed each major league club
dfteen days after the season is unoer
way. according to the newest regula-
ffnn
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
VIRGINIA IS AHEAD.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. Ii
Virginia opened its basketball schedule
here last night by defeating Ran
dolph- Macon College by 60 to Is The
Virginians were much too strong for
the visitors. Pettway and Lille starred
for the Charlottesville men.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
LOOKING 'EM OKER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Indianapolis
purchased
Freedman He 100000 1919 Harry Hampstead
trustee of the Brush sold this s5OOO realizing
profit in sixteen $1250OO0 John Mca with
the Baltimore club the newly organized American League
duced the He made the
qualified
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
cross COACHES MAINE.

Monte Cross. former star shortstop Of
the Philadelphia Athletics. has signed
to coach the nine at the University OF
Maint in 1913 for the fourth season
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
coWLER WANTS TROUBLE

Tom Cowler. the Australian hesvv-
weight. Is looking for more troubis
Badly beaten last Saturday by RIIIv
MisI<e, at Philadelphia, he Is jooLins
for another chance at the ST PauI
boxer.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
MAY TRADE WHiTTEp.

lew YORK. Jan. 17.-George
whitted. wearing the uniform Of a
COB in Uncle Sans navy. has notified
President Baker that he does not
wish to play with the Phillies again.
He may be traded. with Chicago and
Raw York bidding for him.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
EXPECT BIG HOUSE.

NEWARK, Jan. 17.--JudginC from
the advance sale. local promoters look
n at least a $4,000 house for the
Leonard-Dundee bout Monday night
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
TRAIN At MACON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Hughey Jen-
nings announces that the Tigers will
train at Macon. Ga, the Yankees
quarters for the past two years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
BRAVES QUIT MIAMI.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Secretary
Walter Hapgood says that the Bos-
ton Braves will train at Columbus,
Ga. this spring instead Of at Miami,
Fla
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

tion. But one class was left at "the
Point" last November. The need for
officers in the army was so great that
the upper classes were rushed into
active service against Germany be-
fore completing their studies. Now
they are to return, and will be eligi-
BILE for the Army teams.
With the Army game as the goal
Gilmour Dobie will find his football
candidates more eager than ever to
make good. 1t will also be Dobie's
first chance to tilt with the soldiers.
Tom Has Right Idea.
Tom Andrews, the veteran boxing
promoter. staged n show in Mil
waukee the other night, with Ritchi,
Mitchell rs his drawing card. and he
did so without charging top prices
The following from the Wisconsin ,
News is Illuminating:
1--WE appreciate the turnout and will
make every effort hereafter to keeI.
up the line OF entertainment given the
Milwaukee fans last night. We arc
not going to raise our prices but will,
keep them down to the popular priced
variety since we find this is the mos.
satisfactory to all concerned. 1t Is
better for us and better for the box.
ing game to have full house at lon,
prices than to have a quarter house
at exorbitant prices. We made friends
last night and we intend to keen
them"
Andrews has the right idea about
bringing out the largest number of
fans rather than only those able 10
meet stiff taxation.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Ma.
take up the charges against Hal
Chase on February s, it is an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
GEORGE sISIER sigma

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-George Sis
Ter has signed to play with the st.
Louis Browns next season
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Cubs have
completed the purchase OF speed"
Martin. a pitcher. from the Oakland
Pacific Coast Leaguers.
NEW YORK. Jan. ia service
class" will feature the annual bench
show Of the Westminster Kennel
Club. February 1922. 1t will be for
dogs who have served their country
or are still serving in the army.
navy, air. or auxiliary forces of the
United States
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan IL
George krogncss, Harvard's all
around athletic star and one Of the
best hurdlers last year. has quit COL
lege.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 17.-Louis
Wagner. winner OF the Vanderbilt
Cup and Grand Prize races in 19OG
and 1908. respectively, and Jack
Scales. his teammate, will drive Flats
in the 500-mile Liberty Sweepstakes
here on May 81.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 17.-Trin-
ity College will play football at
Princeton October next season
Three games have been arranged,
the others being with Amherst, Octo-
ber 10, and New York University, No
Vember 4
BOSTON. Jan. 17-Clay Turner
and Kid Norfolk have been matched
for another bout at the Armory A A.
on February 4. This will be their
third meeting here. Each has a
knockout victory to his credit
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

But the works are dry. The only
consolation is that a county which
has been wet so long is bound to stay
damp for a long while yet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

number of 145 sent petition to Coun1cii
protesting against the increase IN the dog
tax. The petition was presented by Coun-
Gilman McManus. The tax Of 81 on male
dogs and So on females was pronounced
exorbtant by the signers of the petition,
who wanted return to the rates OF 81
and So respectively. This matter was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole,
Members of the Council were invited
to attend an Americanization meeting IN
the High School building on Monday
evening at SIS, when gathering OF new
citizens will be held. ~
Councilman Ahrahams salu the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
WANT HOSPITAL FOR
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
City Council Asked to Confer
With State Board of Chari-
ties on Question.

At the meeting of the City Council
last night, communication was read from
Richard Mackenzie, executive officer
of the State Board of Charities, requesting
a conference with the members of the
Council, or representatives Of that body,
TO discuss the matter of providing hos
pital for the reception and treatment of
contagious disease cases. The communica-
ton from Mr. Mackenzie stated that many
civic organizations were Interested in the
question and would have representatives
present Council will have representatives
present NJ the conference. the date OF
which has not been decided upon.
More requests for salary increases were
received by Council last night The en-
ployeS of both the northern and southern
district tax offices asked increases from
81 500 to SlS00 The communication
stated that the dcputicsn these offices were
the lowest pajd of any IN the city bulid--
ing. The communication was referred
10 the finance committee, who Will con
slider it.
Residents OF the Eighth ward TO the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Mexican version characterized as DANGER
ous spot, fired at Wallace in the belief
he was mn enemy"
This announcement was made ycster-
day by the State Department This
reply" continues the formal announce
ment, referred to briefly in dispatch
received yesterday from the American
Embassy at Mexico City, states that the
incident, which occurred south Of the
Mexican Federal camp at Portcro del
LIano, and in which Wallace was wounded
in the head with immediate effect, was
made a matter of official record and that
the arrest Of the soldier and an nvestiga-
tion of the incident were ordered by the