davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS.

Central and Tech baseball men are
preparing themselves for the Central
Tech baseball game Wednesday. The
game will be played on the Catholic
University diamond.
Presentation chapel was held at Gen.
tral High today. and "C's" were
awarded the athletes. Dasher, Gull
len. Roberts, Schnider. Lemon, Cum
mings, Newly and Russell were MEM
bers of the baseball team that were
awarded the school emblem. In SWIM
ming. Dickey. Newly. Spur. Fullen
and Buhrer received their "C's'' "C's"
were awerded to the rifle team and
to the tennis team also.
Granville Dickey was elected cap
tain OF the Central swimming team
for next year. He will undoubtedly
make a competent captain. for he has
shown up cleverly in swimming this
year.
Robert Newby has reached the finals
in the Central spring tennis tourna-
ment He will either clash with
Acton or Beale today for the cham
pionship. Acton and Beale meet to-
morrow.
Principal Maurer. of Central High
School, is handling the baseball
trouble in handy fashion.
Captain of the Business baseball
team for next year will be elected
at Business Wednesday. Dutch
Held is a likely candidate for that
office.
The finals in the Central spring
tennis tournament will be played
Saturday morning on the Racquet
Club courts. The third and fourth
rounds were completed yesterday.
Central easily came out victorious
in the scholastic tennis series. They
have won every scholastic tennis
series since it's origination.
Scholastic football schedules will
not be completed until the begin
ming of school next year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Trap Shooters Busy.

Baltimore. June 13.-The annual
registered trapshooting tournament OF
the Oriole Gun Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon on the clubs
grounds at Baltimore Highlands
This tournament is registered by the
American Trapshooting Association
and promises to be one OF the big
gest tournaments of the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

Offering advice to fishermen in
these days of unusual tides, local
,-cloudbursts. heavy showers and gem
eral rains with the changing season
for the various salt water fish is
something that only an oracle or a
fish hound could offer with any de-
gree of safety. The season for hard
heads or croakers is at an end and
the season for salt water trout is not
due until July 1 or later il usual
conditions prevail Spots of unusual
size are reported at the various salt
water resorts. Some hard heads are
being taken but unless more favor
able conditions prevail the season for
these hardy bighters and good fight
ers will soon close.
For the past week and at present
there is no encouragement to offer
fresh water anglers. The upper riv-
ers began to clear up about the mid
die of the week when a flood of mud
- came down Thursday night and made
= bass fishing out OF the question. The
muddy water has driven the rock
fish down stream: whether they will
return is a problem. If you desire to
test your luck the time of tide va
ries as follows: High tide. 1922 a. M;
low tide, All D. M: incoming tide
usually the best fishing.
i7 John Mcpherson, Nick Crovo and
Frank Crovo motored to Solomons
Island last Saturday and report a
catch of more than 155 hard heads
and some big spots The best infor-
-nation they reported was that the
l-prices for service there both on land
and sea were good and reasonable.
Dallas Leith and Paul Snouffer. To-
cal followers of Izaak Walton, and
an unusually lucky pair at the game,
-sEeturned from Chesapeake Beach Sat
= I;rday with a fine initial string OF
harGheads.
Mai Rastall. one Of the local fish
- Crmen. returned from Chesapeake
- Beach Wednesday with a creel OF
unusually large spots caught from
the pier during the incoming tide.
Dr. \. Chelleni. tired of fishing in
the muddy waters, armed with his
permit from the War Department fish
ed in the reservoir at the District
line and Conduit road Tuesday. and
caught four fine small-mouth black
bass.
Elmer Edmondston, of the Hess
Shoe Company; Frank Razey. of the
Government Printing Office. and Frank
Lacey. recently of somewhere in
France. motored by land and sea to
Plum Point. Md, a few days ago. and
returned with an assorted string OF
fish. principally hardheads, of which
they had about 165, which were gen.
-nerously distributed to their friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
..00On0nnnA q
What Could You Expect?

Boston. June 13.-By a vote of 81
to 10 the Sunday sports bill was de-
feated in the house today a second
time. The measure. which provided
for baseball and other sports after
2 p m. on Sundays. with no admis-
sion fees. was rejected originally by
the house. Later the senate. passed
II and returned 1t to the lower
branch
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Play Camp Humphreys.

Alexandria, Va. June 13.-The Car
dinal Athletic Club baseball team will
play an all-star nine composed of the
best players of service men from
Camp Humphreys on the high school
field. tomorrow at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Totals. 3 szs s Totals. y

Rurs-Page. Frisch. Strait 3 Caffrey .. Nord-
strOm. WstSrS Earned runs. Treasury 3 First
base BY errors. 20. c, n. G., 1; Treasury. .
: eft on bases. Co. c. ". G.. 8; Treasury, Z
First base on baIls-OF Frisch. ); of Walker. l
-on Carroll, l. Innings pitched-By Frisch. 9;
10y Walker. 4; by Carroll. S Hits-Of Frisch
-; OF Walker. :; OF Carroll, 3struck out-By
Frisch.- I: BY Walker. 4: by Carroll. g. Sac
o ifce hits-Cafrey. Stolen bases-Page, Frisch
4ommss, Cafrey ) Nogdstrom. Wright, Waters
. Double plays-Csrroll to Caffrey to Wright
Hit b. pitcher-By Ffisch Waters Canrey),
Walker Page. Wild pitches-Frisch. Um-
dre-FanShaw.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Klns-Robey, McCarthy, Crooke. Raba. Langan,
Luscombe ~. Left on bases-Clofeps S; Quad
range g. First base on balls-0f Hamill 2;
off Buscher. 5. Struck out-By Hamill, 5; by
Buscher. s. Home runs-Luscombe Two-base
hit-Crouke. Sacrifice hy-'McCarthy Stolen
baSes-Robey. Raha, Girvanetti. Lawrence. Moore
Double plays-Crooke (unassistei): Major to
Langan to Lawrence; Langan to Major to Law
renee; Litchheld to Langan to Lawrence ~. Hit
by pitcher-By Buscher. / by Hamill J. Wild
pitch-HaInill. Passed balls-GioVanetti
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
BROWNS AGAIN WIN
FROM MACKS' TRIBE

Philadelphia. Pa, June 13.-Fri-
day the 18th meant nothing in the
young lives of those Athletics to-
| day. They lost to st. Louis the
same on Friday the 13th as they
did on Thursday the 12th and We'd
nesday the 11th.
This time, however. the men of
Mack dropped the decision by a
count of to 2. and Jimmy Burke's
Browns romped away with the
series, three games to one. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Too Much johnson Is
Downfall of Indians
Mighty Smokeball King Lands Interesting
Pitching Duel from Guy Morton by I
to o-Hank Shanks in Limelight
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

ING Johnson with his whizz bang assortment oi
twisters turned the Cleveland Indians back al
American League Park yesterday when the Ma
tonals romped in with a I-to-o victory in the
final game of the series. Barney" held the
Tribemen safe throughout the battle, as quar-
tet of bingles was their allotment during the
pastimc. Sensational defensive play with top
honors going TO Hank Shanks helped the Big
Train over two rough looking situations while
the Monaco Marvel and Joe Judge combined
their hitting strength to send over the neces
sary tally.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Sues Detroit.

New York. June 13.-The Syracuse
baseball club has brought suit
against Frank Navin. Of Detroit, for
the purchase price paid by the lat
ter for Howard Ehmke. The SYRIA
cuse club charges fraud and con-
spiracy and calls organized baseball
= trust
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Yale Crews Out.

Gales Ferry. Conn.,, June l3.-The
Tale crews found the water smooth
xhen they went on the Thames late
yesterday for their second period of
practice Coach Abbott sent the
varsity shell down the river for two
/, niles and then back. A twenty-six
iitroke was used nearly all of the
distance No time was taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

YANKS ARE JOLTED
BY JENNINGS TIGERS

New York. June Is. - A passed
ball in the ninth inning gave the
Detroit Tigers. the first victory .f
the season over the league leading
Yankees here this afternoon. The
score was to s, and winning
streak which had reached flve
games and carried the home team
into first place was broken. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
.SOX AGAIN TRIM
WHITE SOX CLUB

Boston. June l3.-The Red Sox
again turned back Chicago today.
6 to !. With the score 1 and 1, the
SoX in the sixth with two men
down, turned loose their heavy ar
tilIery and aided by bases on balls
jammed over five tallies. The score:
n n A l. h IL n A L.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, /; Cleveland, o.
st Louis. 4; Athletics. 2.
Detroit. 6; New York, 5.
Boston. 6; Chicago. 1.
where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Buffalo. 3: Jersey City. /.
Buffalo. IL; Jersey City. o.
Rochester. s; Newark. 2
Rochester, 4: Newark. S.
Toronto, 3; Reading. 8
Toronto. 5: Reading. 5.
Binghamton. 3; Baltimore. I.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Runs-GilhoOley. Hooper. Ruth 2. Mclnnts.
Schsrg Leiboli. Two-hase hits-Gilhooley.
SchFIg Sacrifice hits-Collins McInnis.
Double plsys-Collins TO Risberg TO Gandil.
Collins to Risherg TO GsndiL Left on bsss-
Chicago ;. Red SoI. Z. Base on balls-0f
ShellenbSck 6. OF Ru,srll !. Hits-Of Shellen-
hack. in 2-j innings; of Russell. / in Is
inning. Struck out-By SheIlenback . Losing
pitcher Shellenback. Umpires-ChiIl and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Wants Sunday Games.

The motion picture operators of the
District have a fast baseball team
and would like to arrange games
for morning only. Address third
floor Gayety Building. or phone be-
tween 10 and 12 a. M. or and p.
M. Franklin 2214.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
To Play Clarendon.

The Y. NJ. H. A. will go over to
Clarendon. Va. this Sunday. June Is,
to stack up against the strong Clar-
endon A. C. Game will be called
at 800 D. m. Players are requested
to meet ct the Y. M. H. A. Build
ing at 100 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Gibby. Grey Eagle. Lively. General Hsig Nose
Sun God and Redmon also ran.
SEl lENTH RACE-MIle and three-siI
teenths: Walnut Hail. Ioi Boyle. 500 3so
20; Dick Williams. ll3 Warrington, 80
40; Deck Mate. los Brown. 2so Time
/ :s 2-j Hanovia, z Rey and Mistress Polly
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Ruhs-Cobb. veach t2). Heilman ~. Cunning
ham, Pechngpaueh. Baker. Lewis. Pipp. Pratt
Two-base hits-Cobb Lewis. Bodie, Flasstead
Doubies-Stanee to Ellison. Base on bahs-Of
Shore. l; of Daus. |; Of Russell. j. Strike outs
BY Dauss, 4; by Russell, Z; by Moxridge, /; by
Boland Wild pitch-By Quinn. Left on
bases New York, 6; Detroit. TO- Umpires- -Bineen
and Owens. Attendance-9cpl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Earned uns-Nationals /. Left on bases
Nationals. 4: Cleveland. g. Two-base hits-Chap-
man. Gardner. Double plays-Johnson to Shanks
Hit by pitcher-By johnson (Speakerl. Passed
ball-ONeill. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
Time OF game-l 50
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hesterday,s ResuIts-

Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, o.
Phillies-Chicago; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

a pitching duel from finish,
Guy quick breaking benders baed the Nationals
pitched winning ball. and deserved better
before Cyclone
blows Morton who pulled himself of rather
rough looking only checked him when
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Batted for MOBILES in the ninth.
Score BY innings:
SupC ...-..----..-....-- " W " : " " , X
Amy Medical ....... o o 0 90 0 Is
RTrs-Whitworth .. DTyeT. Petit, Short
sleeve. Stevens. Fisher, Thada- Left on bass
-Supt-. 8; A. NJ. s First base on balls-Of
Cston. /; OF Wilson. l. Innings pitched-By
eaton. 4; by Heise. T. Hits-Of Cation. 9; of
Hdse. g. Struck out-By Cation. 6; by Heiss,
>; By Jackson. 8; by Wilson, s. Threebase
hit-Fsttit- TwobaSe hits-Caton. Bruce.
Stolen bsss-ShortsleeTe, Stevens, Fitzgerald.
Double plays-Wise to Bruce. BrSen to DwyeT.
Hit bg pitcher-By Jackson (Fitzgerald). Wild
pitch-JaekSon. Umpue-Mr. Long. Time OF
-ame-l.4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Dodgers Lose Again.

Pittsburgh, June 13.-The Pirates
took the final game of the series here
today from the Brooklyn Dodgers
by 3 to 0. Cooper. who did the twirl-
ing for the home folks. kept the five
hits well scattered. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Reds Trim Giants.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 13.-The Reds
turned the tables on the Giants and
captured the final game of the series
here today, by to .. Pat Moran's
tribe punched hits on Causey in the
NTH and scored three tallies. Score
by innings:
R.H. Z.
New York ........00001O100-2 9 2
Cincinnati .........o000s0O0x-3 s 2
Batterles-Causey. Benton and Nc
Carty: Sallee and Rariden. Umpires
-Quigley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Shannou Burns. Earned runs-St Lcuis. ;:
Athietics. 2 LEFT On bsses-St Louis. 6; Ath-
letics, ). Two-bsz hits-Severeid. Gerber. Per-
kins. Burns. Ehreeh.se hit-Austin. ss-ihcs
hit-Austin- Sacince nies-rhomas. Geden.
Austin. Bases On hzlls-oh Saboad. /: cf
weilmsn, l. Strlcf out-By Seibold. l; hy
Kinney. q; by weilman. G Pitching record
on Seibold. hits and earned runs in )
innings (l3 at bat; od Kinney. hits and l
earned run in inninss CD at bstl. Wild
pitch-Kinney. Losing pftcber-Seiboid. Um-
-Hildebrand and Moisrty Time-lA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Judge Hits Timely.

Judge Hits Timely.
The lone tally of the fray came
in the eighth when Shanks opened
tn way with a single through the
box After Grover had whitfield the
wind. Shanks stole. but was lucky
to make the bag as Steve O'Neil
pulled a short passed ball that gave
the base runner life. Johnson
popped out but Judge with count
of two and one sent a sharp bingle
to center.
Shanks was away with good
break at second. Speaker came
rushing in on the ball and with a
lightning peg came close to cutting
down the Marvel at the home plate
as Hank was compelled to slide to
beat the peg. Umpire Nallin could
have ruled either way on the play.
so close was the scoring of this
tally against the Indians.
Morton Works Well.
Morton came out of a hole in the
opening frame when Foster and
Milan bingled after Judge had
popped out. as Rice advanc>t the
runners when he grounded down.
Gardner to Johnston, and ~
threatened rally halted when Muir
ply whitfield the wind. Picinich
pulled a John Anderson in the
second frame when he was issued
a pass. Shanks lifted high foul
iy to Johnston but Pick kept tear
ing around the sacks and was well
on his way to third base when Doc
completed the two ply killing.
Both Rice and Murphy hit in the
seventh but Sammy got little too
frisky around the initial sack ana
was caught when he overslid the
bag the third time Morton attempt
ed to catch him. -2esg
Grover In Limelight.
Both Hank Shanks and Roy Grow
er. who was recently purchased from
the Athletics. pulled fielding fea-
lures that saved the day for tne
Griffmen. In the sixth frame with
CHAPMAN and Speaker on first and
second. Elmer Smith crashed a
grounder that bounded off john
sons shins Grover quickly recoV-
cred the ball and started a double
play with Shanks and Judge COM
pleting the work.
Sammy Rice came in for some OF
the defensive glory in the lucky
session when Gardner doubled down
the right field foul line. Wamby
sacrificed him along and Johston
was passed but O'Neil hoisted out to
Shanks. while Morton hammered
curving liner to Rice that Sammy
gathered in after a sensational run
Hank Shanks killed off an Indian
rally in the ninth frame when he
started a double play by making one
of the most brilliant catches ever
seen on the Florida avenue stad-
ium. Elmer Smith opened the ses-
sion with a hit to center. but was
forced down by Gardner at Grow
er's station. Wamby then hit a
line drive between Foster and
Shanks. and Hank, by a wonderful
diving catch. came up with the pill
and pegged to Judge, cutting down
Gardner. who was attempting to
return to the first sack
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
RIGHT EARFUL

ChalIensers for the crown
always strive to please before
they snatch the crown, and
afterwards-well, that's some
thing else again. y'know.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Braves Hand Zeros.

st. Louis. Mo. June 13.-The Car
dlnals defeated the Braves here to-
day in the final game of the series.
4 to o. Doak held the Braves safe
all the way, letting them down with
three hits. Score by innings:
RE.
Boston ~..o0000e00o-o 8
st. Louis .........0 0210o001x- o
acknowledgements, Scott and VIII
son; Tragesser; Doak and CIemons.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Totals. "A ia Totals. d IL 2 2
Battad for Mobiles in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Mai. Rastall. one Of the local fish
- Crmen. returned from Chesapeake
- Beach Wednesday with a creel OF
unusually large spots caught from
the pier during the incoming tide.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Dallas Leith and Paul Snouffer, To-
cal followers of IZaak Walton, and
an unusually lucky pair at the game.
-sFeturned from Chesapeake Beach Sat
= i;rday with a fine initial string Of
harGheads.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday is Roosevelt Memorial.
Morning services will be in memo
rial to our late statesman. Special
music and decorations will be in
keeping with the day.
1t is also the first day of the
meetings, be on hand for the eve
ming service. Hear the third mes
sage Of the series of sermons on
How to promote Christian Union.
This is the age Of Christian Union.
The need of this generation is un-
ion. Denominationalism has failed
to save the world. The world will
be saved when Christ's followers
are one in Him. We need to unite
to save our own community. Let
as meet the issue solve it and then
save our others in service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
BRAYTON NEWS LETTER

Mrs. Harry Miller and baby went
to Des Moines, last Thursday to
see her husband, who arrived at
Camp Dodge that day from Ft.
Flagler, Washington. Mr.. Miller
will receive his discharge, this week
j. j.. Curry and son, Ralph, were
up from Atlantic, Saturday, on
business.
Mrs. G. L. Bison and Mabel Han
sen left Saturday for Aztec, New
Mexico, where Mrs. Bison goes to
look after business matters.
Holger Nielsen returned Monday
from a visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Peter Christensen near
Greenfield.
The picture show opened again
Sunday night after being closed for
several months. Pictures will be
shown on Wednesday and Saturday
hereafter under the management of
Chris Hoegh.
Jack Cannon was on board the
Rochambeau, which recently had
such stormy trip. He arrived at
Camp Dodge, Saturday, and ex-
poets to be home this week.
Mrs. P. P. Nielsen is spending a
few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Christensen near
Greenfield.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daugh-
ter Lulu spent Friday night at the
Lewis Heath home in Atlantic.
George G. Hoegh sold the electric
light plant last week to Jensen
Bros. of Brayton, who took posses
sion February LIST. Mr.. Hoegh will
devote all his time to the running
of his garage.
Arnold Nelson has sold his share
in the Brayton dray to his partner,
Chris Smith.
Mrs. Percy Freeman and baby
returned Saturday from visit with
her parents near Nicola.
VIM. and John Cakes of Hawar-
den, South Dakota are visiting at
the Irwin Jones home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Miss Clara Tibben has been
quite sick with rheumatism the
past week and unable to be at her
duties in the Petersen store. Miss
SVerna Croy has been clerking dur
ing her absence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week

Continued from last week
And be it further resolved, that
for any reason the said Board shall
be unable to acquire such right of
way by agreement with the owners
thereof, that the county auditor, on
being so notified by said board, or
by the county engineer, shall APP
point three appraisers to appraise
the damages sustained by such land
owners, by taking such right of way
as provided under Section 1922
Of the Supplemental Supplement of
the Code of Iowa.
j. H. MAHARG, Chairman.
AL MILLER,
SOREN MADSEN
On motion of the board all sealed
bids for Financial Reports for the
year 1919 were opened and exam
ined, two o'clock being time set for
same. e
The Audubon Republican being
the lowest bidder was awarded the
printing Of the Financial Report of
the year 1918. The same to be
finished within thirty days from
date Of last copy submitted. Price
S1.1O per page.
On motion the board ordered
that IS cents per mile be paid for
dragging for the year Of 1919.
On motion the board opened and
examined bids on file for patrolmen
three o'clock being the time set for
same. Approved as follows:
c. b. Dustin, patrolman Miller
district.
H. j. Ruddy, patrolman Maharg
district.
D. L. Simpkins, patrolman Mad
sen district.
The salary Of each being $500
per day.
On motion the Board adjourned
| to meet February 10th, 1919.
j. III. MAHARG,
Chairman
Attest: w. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
NOTICE.

wish to say to the person, who
took my canned strawberries last
fall without my consent, that if you
will return the cans, | will refill
them free Of charge, provided the
crop is good.
J. j. LEWIS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Hansen passed away
yesterday at the home of the par
ents, west Of Extra. The child was
only a few days old. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved parents
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
WANTED,

A girl to do general housework
at the James Hicks home.