davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

TotAg.......U ~ ~
'Batted for Cicotte in the ninth inning.
Chicago. .,,...,.n. o o o o o 0 D 20
Two base hits--Jhsksun, Neale.
Stolen base--nisberE.
Sacrifice hit-Felsch.
Doable plays-E. Collins, nisborg and
Gandll Cicotte, RisberE and Gandil.
Left on bases--CinclnnAti, 1; Chicago, 10.
Bases on balls-on Ring, Qisberg,
hit By pitcher-By Ring. .CE. Collins.
schaik).
Struck out--By Cicotts, . CKopf Rins);
by Ring, 2 jackson, GandiD.
puigley at third, Mr.. Evans at second and
Mr.. Rigler at first.
Time Of game-i hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1919-10-05
An Exciting Moment.

Gandil now came to bat, but the best
he could do was to send up a pop to
Groh near the plate. Risberg walked
and soon stole second. Here is where
We get this bird Ring" shouted the
bleacherites. 1t looked like the winning
inning for the White Sox, and the stands
Ieverberated with the first tremendous
roar OF the day.
Ring faltered just bit and when
he found that he had pitched two
balls to Schalk he decided to pitch two
more Intentionally and I'LL the bases.
And It was good baseball. His course
was more than vindicated.
Pitching to Cicotte Ring again had
trouble in finding the plate. He sent
over two strikes and three balls. 1t
was a moment OF great tensity and one
could have heard a pin drop in the
stand. But 1t was not Cicotte's day.
The ball came sailing straight over the
plate but the pitcher stopped 1t and
It rolled rather tamely to Rath who
had an easy time retiring him at first
The fans were disappointed, dis
gruntled. but II was only the second
inning. Filling the bases In the second
was good sign. they thought, and
against any other pitcher but Ring
1t might have been just that
The sun., 1919-10-05

Collins is hitting without any conf
dence. He seems to realize he has been
"bust" in this series, and Il is annoy
ing him. He has been fielding well, but
has been practically useless on the Of
fensve.
Gandil again fell down In the pinch
day. and got his hit when no one was
on. Despite the fact that he drove In
two runs yesterday, his failure to de-
liver a long fly with Jackson on third
has been conspicuous. Four times dur
Ing the series Joe Jackson got on second
with no one out. and each tyne Felsch
sacrificed him to third. But on each
occasion Gandil fell down badly, being
unable to get the ball out of the infleld.
In the second inning of to-day's game
with jackson on third Gandil popped an
easy fly TO Groh. Ring later filled the
bases by walking Gandil and Risberg
and with the count two strikes and three
balls on Cicotte he enticed the little
knuclxle baller to hit to Rath.
First Defeat at ComislSey Park.
The sox cause now looks pretty bad
The club to-day met its first world series
defeat on the new Comiskey Park, In
1917 the Sox won all three games played
in Chicago with the Giants, and they
made It four straight when Kerr scored
his sensational victory yesterday.
Cincinnati hasn't been hitting much
since the first game. In fact the Reds
have made only twelve hits In their last
three games against fourteen in the first
That is one of the few things.
That Is consoling Chicago rooters to-
night. They believe that their pitchers
are now checking the Reds and that
sooner or later Collins and Felsch will
get started. 1t must be admitted both
a m
The sun., 1919-10-05
Murphy Gets Chance.

Otto Knabe, Xii Gleason's business
partner, lost big bet on the Sox to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Chicago has more visitors than ever
before. Hotel rooms are at d premium.
Several newspapermen from out OF town
reported to-day that they had spent
the night on billiard tables.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Col. Houston, who is roofing hard for
his league and Comiskey's club tonight
admitted officially that the Reds are
some ball club.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Comisley has not been seen around
the headquarters OF the Woodland Bards
under tine grandstand. 1t was said
that Comiskey was quite III and that
he had not even seen the games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
81 DESTROYERS-
ON WAY TO U.s.
Seven Submarines Also Ex-
pected to Reach Home
Within Ten Days.

The Navy Department announced
that thirty-one destroyers and seven
submarines are on their way to
American ports. The oestroyers
should arrive at their home ports
within the next ten days or two
weeks. but the submarines are not
expected to reach this country fof
about three weeks. -
Eight destroyers will Stop in Bog
ton, six in Norfolk. ten at New Nor@
four at Charleston. ). C. and three
at Philadelphia All OF the subma, !.
rines are coming to Philadelphia.
A total OF twenty-siH destroyer
have already reached this country
from foreign waters.
The destroyers scheduled TO anch-
or at Boston are the Porter. VAIN
wright, Kimberley. SigoUrney, Lit
tie. Stringham. Bell and Wadsworth.
Those coming TO New York are:
Ericsson, O'Brien, Cushing, Allen,
Rowan, wilkes. Sampson. Davis.
Nicholson and Winslow; at Philadel-
phia, the Beale. Jarvis and Bush
nell; at Norfolk. the Fairfax. Ben
ham. Stockton. DOwnes, Duncan and
Taylor, and those due TO arrive at
Charleston, S. C, are the Preston,
Dale. Decatur and Monaghan.
The submarines. all OF which are
to come to Philadelphia, are the
ALL. AL-2. Alb, Ala. AIS, ALTO
and AL-1L
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Arts and Industries
Now Open on Sunday

In addition to the daily opening on
week days of the Arts and Industries
building, the directors of the Nation.
al Museum announced last night thas
the building hereafter will be opened
also on Sunday from 40 to ASo III
the afternoon.
The building contains exhibits per-
tanning to the history of the nation
including relics of the various wars.
from the Revolution to the present
war Among these is the original
star Spangled Banner" which m
snired Francis Scott Key to write his
great poem, besides many personal
relics of distinguished men: 1t con-
tains models of coal and other mines
and a large industrial COLLECTION OF
fying machines, including the Lang
ley models.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Cold Night, Hot Fight.


Friday night it was cold enough
to freeze the tail of brass mon
key.
George Barnett went out to a
poker game and stayed until mid
night.
When he came home he discovered
that his wife Josie. had gone to bed
with his old fur coat on. 4.
"Whaddye think my coat is?" he
demanded. "Whaffor you make a
nightshirt outa it?" ... 49,.
What's yourn is mine" replied
whey, citing an ancient Tennessee
law. = : =
"zat So" yelled George. as no
dragged her out of bed and yanked
the coat from her..
"Ah thinks you ack jes' like dem
dam Germans" said wifey with a
sigh.
You done invaded nah rights"
remarked George, as he hit her in
the nose.
The whole cause of the trouble.
the wife told the Judge. was that
George had a little too much rye
whisky under his belt. Otherwise,
she said, he wouldn't have so much
as noticed her
The court decided two things: first
that. Josie had a perfect. right to
keep warm: second that, the coat
couldn't have been very valuable,
because George had long ago dis
carded it,
Whereupon George was fined $40.
He paid II.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Pity the Poor Customer.

Barnett Rosenbloom keeps a store
down southeast in which he sells
pistols, shoes, watches and black
jacks.
short time ago the little daugh-
ter of Charles Tucker bought a pair
OF shoes from Barnett.
She discovered soon that they
were odd ones. One was one size
and the other another.
Her father took them back for
exchange.
"Tain't my fault" said Barnett.
You ought to have looked at what
you were doing"
IF you are any kind Of a man" q"
said Tucker. you will make this
deal right"
Barnett refused. Tucker got angry.
So did Barnett.
Reaching down behind a counte-.
Barnett got out his gun, loaded it
and threatened Tucker with it
Tucker beat it out of the store
and then came back with a cop.
Barnetts arrest followed.
The court told Barnett TO shell out
s25. several times the value of the
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Carry Quits Ship Board;
Salary for Successor

Edward F. Carry resigned yester,
day as chairman of the Ports ana
Harbors Commission of the u. D
Shipping Board. Carry will return 10
Chicago to resume the presidency OF
the Haskell and Barker Car COM
pany.
with Carry's resignation, omclals
here regard the formation oil a per
manent shipping board organization
as imminent. Carry. like Schwao anu
others. was a dollar-a-year man. IL
was understood that his successor
will be a permanent appointment at a
high salary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
JUDGE puzzled
BY BOOZE CASE.
Postpones Hearing to Look
Into Police Right to
Search Houses.

No decision was reached yester-
day in police court on the motion
of Attorney Robert /. Miller that
the police department committed an
unlawful act in SELLING $500 worth
of whisky from the home of James
White, 435 Six-and-a-half street
southwest. thereby justifying the
court to order the return or the
liquor and the subsequent failure or
the police to prosecute White.
1t was thought at the beginning
of the hearing that an early decision
would be reached, but so many diff
ferent phases of criminal law ana
its application entered into the case,
that Judge Hardison, who Is sittlns
in the case, adjourned the hearing
until next Saturday.
The principles involved in the case
included the right of the police 10
enter a mans home without a search
warrant and search and seize per
sonal property; and also the right
of the individual to contest such a
proceeding as a preliminary to De-
ing tried for an offense in connec-
ton with the seized goods.
~Actions Presumed Lawful.
In connection with search war
rants, Corporation Counsel Conrad
Syme and his assistant, Francis II.
Stephens, brought out the fact that
the actions of public servants, VINO
in this case arc the police, are
naturally assumed to be lawful and
the burden of proof that they are
not rests with the individual. For
that reason, Maj. Raymond Pullman
superintendent of police. was not re-
ouired to appear personally.
The court agreed with the re
spondents in that even a search
warrant may be illegally executed
and. that being the case, the gov
ernment authorities will attempt, by
citing vrecedents, to prove that a
search without a warrant may De
Local
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
HUNS IN U. S. HAD
OWN HATE HYMN.
Called on God to Smite
American Enemies and
Offspring Before War.

Attempts by the German-American
Alliance to oust DR.. Charles William
Dabney from the presidency of the
University of Cincinnati' because OF
his criticism of Germany, were shown
yesterday when a number of copies
of letters were put into the record OF
the Senate Judiciary subcommittee
that is investigating German propa-
ganda.
The papers also showed that the
Ohio branch of the alliance went on
record as protesting Dabney's con-
duct, and adopted resolutions, copy
of which was sent to the trustees or
the university, demanding Dabneys
resignation.
Dabney's first offence. as so re-
garded by the alliance, was commit
ted December 2s. 1914, when in
speech in Columbus, Ohio. he de-
nounced German imperialism and
blamed Germany for starting the war.
On February 5. 1915, the alliance went
on record as protesting Dabney's
statement.
Denies Dream of Conquest.
A letter written by DR.. K. L. Stoll,
of Cincinnati, dated December 81,
1914, declares: in protest of Dap
ney's statement referring to the Ger
mans and their part in the war.
There is no atom OF an inclination
to conquest in their character. Jeal-
Gus neighbors forced the Germans
to have the hand on the hilt OF
the sword, ready to ward off foreign
perfidy and insolence."
other letters were written on the
letterhead of the local branch of the
alliance, and still others by Colon
Schott, who wrote in part:
This is undoubtedly the consum-
nation of an age, a time, that the
evils have been so great, that
great war must begin that new
start can be made"
StoI concluded one OF his letters
with this outburst.
May God Almighty smite those
who caused the untold suffering ~
this war, may he punish them to
their offspring. may he cause to be
ashamed all those who twist and
distort truth for no other reason
but hatred and hope of personal ad-
vantage. Let us fight for right and
honor"
Resume Hearings Tuesday.
The hearings will be resumed
Tuesday. when Charles n. De WOODY,
of the New York office of the De-
partment of Justice is expected to
testify. Sergt. Reed has been called
home to Kansas City, and will not
be able to cross-examine Deputy
Attorney Becker. of New York, un-
til next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Expensive Fun.

1t was all right TO celebrate New
Year Eve in quiet, orderly manner,
but
Ambrose Mason was not content
with that. He wanted to have a
real wild celebration, and he had It.
Ambrose and several other boys
hired a taxi and piled some women
in II and started out.
During the trip he got a gun out
OF hook. He also stopped at several
questionable places.
The result was that Ambrose. got
flip with one of the girls. The girl
resented his attentions.
Ambrose tried to pull her out OF
the car by the hair. but the hair was
real and the girl managed to stick tc
her seat.
The taxi driver, scenting trouble
drove of as fast as he could.
Ambrose was standing in the street
at the time and as the auto sped
away he yanked out the gun and fired
four shots at It.
One shot punctured a front tire
Another went through the windshield
narrowly missing the drivers head
A cop caught him. The gun was
found in his possession. Bystanders
identified him as the man who did
the shooting.
The court thought a year in jail
would cure all that allied him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Germany of today is the product OF
the German schoolmasters of yester-
day. Just as certainly the America Of
tomorrow. perhaps the world OF to.
morrow, will be the product of the
American teachers of today.
The letter concludes:
England and France are doing all
they can to keep their schools at a
high point of efficiency. not only as a
means of winning the war, but as a
necessary measure of reconstruction
after the war. Can America AFFORD TO
do less?"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
IRNYMORE. .EIAH7rQn
iNElDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
NEW CHAPEL TODAY
Columbia Heights Christian Congre-
CATION to Hold Through Services.

Services dedicatlnG the new chapel
OF the Columbia Heights Christian
Church on Park road. near Four
teenth street. will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock and later at )
o'clock in the afternoon and rs in
the evening.
Rev. f. L. BaGby. pastor of the
church. will preach at the morning
services. while the afternoon and
evening services will be conducted by
various ministers of the city and
Evangelists Fl. c. Armstrong, of
Baltimore. and 4. Z. Smith, of Vir-
yinia.
The chapel has been built for the
Use of the congregation until suf-
icient funds have been collected to
ouild a large church. The cOngrega-
ion is only three years old, but has,
that time. secured a membership
u $50. The old hall In which services
r lave been conducted will be used as
l branch pOstoffice.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Anti-Red Factions Join
In Support of 0msk

Eight anti-Bolshevik factions IL
Eastern and Northern Russia and
SIBERIA have Joined TO support the
Omsk republican government accord =
ing to diplomatic advices received
here today.
These factions are: The Union OF
Co-oDeratives IN Siberia. Russian
Union for Commerce and Industry.
Siberian Cossacks, Union for Russian
Regeneration. Socialist Revolutionary
Party, Social Democratic Group
Army Of the Cadet Party, the Ma
tional Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
The Nerve of Them!

You got to hand it to Jack Clayton.
He is some original schemer
The other day his wife. Bertha
came upon him on the street talking
to a young girl.
Calling his wife to him, Jack in
troduced her, not as his wife, but as
his cousin.
Bertha was very much shocked But
she kept her temper until that night,
when Jack came home.
You see, honey" explained Jack,
dat gal dosn know All am married,
because ef she did she wouldn't talk
to me"
$50 dat's how you regards me. is
it?" demanded wifey. "Yo' has no
spect TO me tall, has yo'."
Before Jack could answer she few
out OF the house. Jack ran after her.
She screamed that he was going to
kill her. and Jack was nabbed.
You have got to stop going around
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Good Morning, Judge"
BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS
Human Interest Stories of
Police Court Happenings.

orazio replied in Italian to the
effect that it was either Dominick's :
neck or his own pocketbook
They went back into the house
chinning fast and furious
Then they came out again. still
talking.
All the time their temperatures
were rising. although the mefcury in
the thermometer was falling.
orazio weighs every bit OF 20
pounds. Dominick is.a mere 800 or
so.
But the little man was game. He
snuggled up TO Dominick. Where
upon he got a push in the face that
sent him sprawling.
Straight TO the courthouse he went
and got a warrant
After a long conversation in Eng
lish and Italian, in which an in
terpreter took part, the court decided
that the offense was not very
serious.
But Dominick is SO poorer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Resume Hearings Tuesday
PLANT TREE FOR POET HERO.

Pupils of the New Jersey State
Normal School at Trenton. yester-
day planted an oak tree in honor or
Joyce KiImer. who wrote Poems
Are Made by Fools Like Me. but Only
God Can Make a Tree" Kilmer was
killed in France.
The American Forestry Assocla-
ton wants memorial trees planted
in honor of all soldiers and sailors
lost in the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Just "A LII Scrap.

Dominick Martinelli and Orazio
Contarino live in the same house.
They 60 $3.50 on the rent and the
gas bill. Dominick lives upstairs
and Orazio downstairs.
The other morning as both men
were coming out of the house to go
to work, Orazio called Dominick
down for using too much gas.
You lika to see ma breaka my
neck in dark hall?" asked Dominick
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
POOR CLOTHING ALLEGED.
Var Department Probes Charges in
Ohio Student Camp

Charges have been lodged with
he War Department that members
{ the student army training corps
{ Ohio State University were in
I.dequately clothed.
The department is now investigat-
ng, and was not prepared last night
o enter into details of the COM
.laint or of the facts so far de-
elOped.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
M. c. A. HIKERS OUT TODAY

Meeting at the Washington Y. NJ.
3. A, 1876 C street, at 2:3O o'clock
Dday. the Red Triangle Outing Club
lembers will walk through Po-
omac Park to Lincoln Memorial,
nence to the mouth of Rock Creek
nd along the c. & o. Canal. They
III continue to Little Venice" in
georgetown and Hogan's alley. The
ak will be about four miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
LEUPP WILL FILED.
Correspondent Leaves All to Wife;
Document 20 Years Old.

In his will. fled for probate yes
terday. I. Francis Leupp, Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, and former Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. left his en-
tire estate to his wife, Ada Murdock
Leupp.
Tie will bears the date OF Janu-
airy 10, 1899. almost twenty years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

threatening to kill people" the court
told him.
Dat woman mos talked me tef
death" said Jack
The court told him TO furnish a 800
bond not to carry out his threat or 60
to 5ail for thirty days
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Ont Of German Prison Camps.

John F. Richburg, Opp. Ala. :
William C. Striplin. Hefiin. Ala, and
Eugene F. Hill. Ouch Hill. Miss
formerly prisoners in Germany. were
by the War Department to-
day as being safe in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
TEACHERS SALARIES
OR CLOSE SCHOOLS, WARNING
Educators Unions Tell Senate Subcommittee
District Needs Minimum Salary of
ST 800 Per Annum

Increases. more than doubling the
present salaries of Washington public
school teachers. were championed by
Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster, chair
man of the legislative committee Of
the Federated Committee of Teach
ers' Unions of the District, and by
Miss Maud Alton, a member of the
same committee. in a hearing yester-
day before the Senate subcommittee
OF the District Appropriation Bill.
The general classification of sala-
ries drawn up by the Board os Edu-
cation, We're approved by the feder-
ated committees. But the figures sub
mitted by the board must be in
ceased 80 per cent. Mrs. Inkster
pointed out, to restore the former
purchasing power of the teachers sal
aries.
Want 81 500 Minimum.
The present minimum salary for
graded school teachers is $50 a year.
which the Board of Education be-
lleves should be increased to $3.50.
but which the federation of teaShers'
unions believes should be increased
half as much again. to sl,SOO.
The board places the maximum
wage for graded schol teachers at
a,4O. the committee, at s21O0
The present minimum salary for
high school teachers is $1,000. which
the Board of Education would in
crease to Sl,4oO, and the committee to
2.lOO. The board advocates a maxi
mum salary of $500 as against the
teachers figure of $500
Sent Out Open Letter.
The urgent reasons which necessi-
tate such marked increases in teach
ers' salaries are set forth is an open
letter which the Federated Commit
tees of Teaches Unions of Washing
ton, mailed yesterday to 1,5OO citizens
of the District.
"Our schools are crowded to the
DOORS" the letter quotes from an ad-
dress delivered by Ernest L. Thurs.
ton, superintendent of schools, be-
for the Chamber of Commerce on De-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
GENERAL FnRECAsT.

TENEKAL FVIIT FlT NJ T.
Tcmperature continues decidedly below normal
in all parts->f the country except California and
Montana The temperatures were much lower
during Saturday throughout the Atlantic and
Fast Gulf states with freezing temperatures as
far South as Central Florida and considerably
Ielow freezing along the Gulf Coast. There
has been reaction to somewhat higher tenn
perature in the Great Central Valleys and the
Middle and Southern Plains States.
There were SHOWS within the last twenty-fOur
hours in New England. New York. the region
Of the Great Lakes and the Upper Mississippi
ard Missouri Valleys: fair weather general
elsewhere. The air pressure IS now considerably
above normal in all parts Of the United States.
but it Is low in the Canadian Maritime pro
Tinces north Of Montana.
The indications are that the weather will be
generally fair with temperatures remaining CON
sderahly below the normal Sunday and Monday
over the States east Of the Mississippi River
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. y; a m. l9; 4 a m. l.; a.
m. Is: a n. a: 10 a. m. Is; u noon. Il:
D. m 10. p. m. l9; p M. Il; p. m.
Is: 10 p m. Is. Highest, 2 lowest, "A.
Relative humidityS a. m. Il; p. m, 49:
7. IN. co. rainfall IS p. m. TO p. m. trace; ;
hours Of sunshine 95 per cent Of possible sun
shine 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
nEpARTIRES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
nary !. 1913 II: accumulated excess Of pre-
cptatiOn since January l. 1913, l.9s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. %;
lowest ,.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsyi7anla'
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia ::
Fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Flowers for Social Functions.
Get Guides estimate and suggestions for
'~ers and floral decorations. l2l4 F.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDS Ta.DLES.

TIDS TA2LES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
TOday-LOw tide 457 an. and i:5 pm.
high tide, 1906 am. and 1921 pm.
THE sun AND MOON.
TOday-Sun rises, III am: sets. ije pm.
Moon rises SI6 am; sets, 7:45 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at 5s9 pm.