davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
TIGER MIDGETS WIN.

Tiger A. c. Midgets defeated the
BlACkhawks by @1-tC-l0 score on
the Monument Lot Yesterday after
noon. Sam Simon was the star of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
NEW TEAM MAKES START.

The. newly organized Virginia A. c
team. OF Fairfax, Va, started of wei
yesterday by trimming the Annsdale
club by is TO 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
CARL MAYS STANDS
ALONE FOR STYLE
BY JACK VIoCK.

carl Nays is the only underhanded
leagues today, and one OF the select
quartet who have gotten away with
the freak delivery over a period of
many years in the big show.
Jack Warhop, who used TO sling
6or the Yanks; Rhines. Of the old
Cincy Reds, and McGinnity. Of Giant
fame, were pitchers who resorted to
Hhe underhand method of hurting q
Baseball, and though there have been
3 number of pitchers who have tried
Hhat style Of twirIing. the four men
'tioned here rank as the peers of their
class.
Mays graduated to the Red Sox in
9ei5. coming up from the Providence
club. and right or the reel he proved
= winner, winning twenty-four games
and losing but eight in his first sea
Son. His delivery is a puzzle to
american League batters, and unless
We miss our guess he is going to be
pne Of Cd Barrow's best bets on the
mound this season.
Starts Much Gossip.
BY giving the Yankees an unmerci-
full beating In the hst game of the
.EeABon Mays started gossip among
players and writers. The merits Of
MS underhand delivery have been dis
cuesed pro and con ever since and the
majority Il agreed that Mays stands
cut among American League hurlers
rs one Of the most difficult pitchers
10 hit
Mays has a fast ball, regardless Of
the fact that to the fan in the grand
stand IL may look more like a slow
one. His best ball is known among
- -.
screw ball, which is a new one. II
r. so called because II is alleged to
twist as do the threads in a screw
1T tWtrls sideways in coming up 70 the
batter. and when il is working good
~ breaks in toward the right-handed
bitters rather than away from them.
Difficult To Judge.
II is easy to imagine how a good
Srise" ball, coming from a height OF
perhaps eighteen inches to thirty
inches from the ground and rising az
II flashes toward the plate is difficult
10 Judge.
The average pitcher uses either an
overland or a sidearm delivery-or
Q cross between them-snd as a re
suit the batsmen are better able TO
Judge that kind OF pitching. II they
could stand on their heads Mays
fast screw ball" would look natural
enough.
Ed Barrow says he doesn't hgure
that Mays is any better than NcGin-
nifty WIS in his heydey as a pitcher.
but he points out that McGininty was
more Of side-arm pitcher than Mays.
1fays pitches more like Rhines used
80 pitch, according to Scout Joe KEEL
lev. Of the Yanks, and has a faster
ball. though not as good curve as
1fcGinnity used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
TnnAY,9 GAMES.

Brooklyn at Boston
PhIladel phia A. New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
NATIONAL.
y ESTERnAY,s GAMEs

10: Brooklyn, us innD.
Pittsburgh, ~; Cincinnati, $40.
New York, .; Boston. l.
Chicago, > 81. Louis, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

over $4,000 fans packed the Polo
Grounds for the afternoon game on
Memorial Day. Twenty minutes be-
fore game time the gates had to be
closed. leaving between 10000 and
1000 fans on the outside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

George Whitfield is playing with the
Philles. being used at second base.
Tonsilitis kept him from playing in
the early games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
TODAYs GAMES.

Washington. 5. New York .
Detroit. 5 St LOUIS. 4
Cleveland. }; Chicago. J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Clarendon A. c. annexed a 1O-to-e
battle from the Shipping Board team
~ Cla don yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Easton Al Washington.
New YorA at Philadelphia
Chicago At Detroit
81 Louis al Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Pat Raglan. bought by the Giants
from the Braves, has seen service with
the Reds, Cubs, Dodgers and Braves.
He is thirty-four years old, just ripe
enough for the Giants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
y. M. d. a. Doll WELL.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion team took a l2-to-0 game frOTi
the Unity A 2. team Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Young Ellerbe. sent to Binghamton
by tho Grifs. hit 800 in two games
on Memorial Day. whaling two
singles. a double and a home run in
eight times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
Hoped On Russell.

rhe GFiffs hoped on Russell in the
hSs.- Rice's single scoring Menojly.
McBride's triple brough' "v"r Shalks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox slugger,
hits EN- over the wall every now and
then. but capable judges OF the game
say that he is through as a pitcher
the result of playing the, outfeld.
Babe won the morning game Friday
from the Mackmen, but the cellarites
handed him q sound trounciug. and
lost only through their own weak
twirling. Two years ago Ruth rank
ed with the best southpaWs in the
major leagues. Last year he was not
so good. This year he is worse. II
he is TO remain a pitcher he will have
to keep out of the lineup for many
weeks, resting his wing.
George Dauss and Howard Ehmke
are pitching great ball for the Tigers.
Frank SchuIte's Binghamton club is
riding along in third place after
wretched start in the international
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Willard on Scene Of Contest;
Big Crowd Watches Challenger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
Probable Line-ups
For Today
By TAD.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
CURES
ARMY FLYERS
BROKEN NECK
Surgeons Mend Lieutenant
After $500 Foot Fall and
He Flies Again

There is man in San Francisco
walking around with a broken neck
He is Lieutenant Charles NJ Cummins,
Of Richmond, Va.
Cummins was an army aviator
While making flight at Gerstner
Field. La, in February, 1918, he fell
$500 feet, fracturing the fourth, fifth
and sixth cervical vertebrae and dis
locating several other vertebrae par
TALLY.
After the fall he was sent to Letter
man General Hospital at the Preside
in San Francisco for treatment. Army
surgeons who are almost working mir.
acles there in the reconstruction of
the war wounded finally fitted metal
collar on the aviator to carry the
weight of his head. It worked-and
now Lieutenant Cummins is walking
about apparently normal.
Only One Of Many.
Lieutenant Cummins' case is only
one of many, but it stands out because
of the popular superstition that a man
can't live II his neck is broken. The
reconstruction surgeons at Letterman
are working on hundreds of cases
much more difficult than the flyers.
They are receiving men there daily
from the battlefields of France, whose
legs and arms hang withered and help
less and they are turning those men
out, after months of special treatment
and patient mechanical manipulation,
able to use their arms and legs and
capable of making living.
The cost, of course, is tremendous
when one takes into consideration the
fact that the same work is being car
ried on in many military hospitals.
Already Congress has appropriated mil
lions of dollars to carry on the work
and millions more will have to be
made available for the cause. For it is
a cause, this regeneration of the men
who gave their bodies to their coun-
try.
cummins Flies Again.
Part of the money to be realized
from the Victory Liberty Loan will
be used for this job of reconstruction
or regeneration. Think of this when
you are, making up your mind as to
how much of the loan you, personally,
are going to subscribe.
Lieutenant Cummins made a flight
with his collar on just to convince him
self that he hadn't lost his nerve.
We can't afford to lose our nerve on
a dollar and cents proposition in the
face of the deeds of such men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
KEEP WALNUTS FOR PLANTING
Pit in WeII-Drained Location Is De-
sirable Storage Place-Mound
Over to Shed Moisture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Black walnut is one of the most
profitable woodland and pasture trees.
1t is rapidly becoming scarce on ac-
count of the important part it has play
ed in the war, and the strong demand
for the wood for cabinet material, cas-
kets, musical instruments, furniture,
etc.
The nuts for planting should be Sc
lected, so far as possible, from Wig
orous trees producing good-sized nuts
in abundance. If squirrels and hogs
are not troublesome, the nuts may be
planted this fall, putting two nuts in
a hole and covering with about 2
inches .of soil we'll firmed. In many
places the safest method is probably
to keep the nuts over winter and plant
them in the spring. For this purpose
a pit, dug 8 to II inches deep in a
well-drained, cool location, is desjra-
BILE storage place. A layer of nuts, two
nuts deep, is covered with an inch Of
sand, and SO on until all the nuts
are stored, after which soil should be
mounded over the pit to shed excess
moisture. Nuts mixed with sand will
keep quite satisfactorily in cool cell
lar. A bushel of walnuts contains
from LOO to 1,4O0, depending upon the
size Of the nuts, or enough to plant an
acre using two nuts in each hole, spac-
ing the latter feet apart each way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN IDEALS
CASH AND CREDIT
SUNK IN new ERA
BY United States Senator Reed Smoot
Of Utah.

Americas task is not over; her
woodwork still remains to be done.
A great national, in fact a great inter.
national duty. still confronts the Ameri-
can people. The cash and the credit
of the American people must be used
to finish paying for this war and to
pay for financing the peace that is here
in part and which is now in process of
completion and confirmation in Paris,
where under the leadership of our
great President our country is imbed-
ding American ideals and American
principles into the very foundation of
a new and better world.
No American who loves his coun-
try and who loves humanity and JUS
tice and right can regard his sacrifices
at an end or his duty done. We must
pay for those things we bought or con-
tracted for to make our army powerful
and to give our soldier boys the best
care possible. We must bring these
boys home and restore them to useful
occupations in civil life. We must re-
habilitate the wounded. and train them
and fit them for useful occupations
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

not for making of nicknacks, but for
mems work, which men can do in
spite of loss of limbs or other perma-
nent injury. We must stand by our
associates in the war against Germany
and do our complete duty by them and
by the stricken peoples of those coun-
tries who suffered under German
hands.
Must Finish Work.
TO do our national duty every man,
woman and child in America must
make every reasonable sacrifice. The
great work we have done and are doing
is worthy of every sacrifice. Our SOL
diers have not died merely that we
might be safe from German domina-
ton; they died for much more than
that. They died for American prin-
ciples, world justice and world liberty,
and that better world should result
from their sacrifice. We American
people must finish their work.
Money is great essential for the
proper performance of Americas duty
and this money must be furnished by
the American people. They simply
lend it to their government which gives
them in exchange securities of unim-
peachable value bearing fair rate of
interest. Through the Liberty Loan
and through the War Savings Stamps
the United States offers every citizen,
however small his or her means and
however small his or her earning ca
pacity, the opportunity to have a part
in the nations great task. It is
mighty poor American, in my opinion,
who let's this opportunity pass. who
leaves to others the sacrifice, and the
glory of Americas mission
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
WAR STAMP SALE
WILL NOT CHANGE
NEW LOAN QUOTAS
Treasury Department Alters
Plan Announced Last
January

Victory Liberty Loan quotas will not
be affected by Thrift Stamp sales as
planned by the Treasury Department
the first of the year. 1t was announced
last January by Lewis B. Franklin,
director of war savings, that wherever
Thrift Stamp quotas were exceeded
the amount of oversubscription would
be taken from the coming loan quota
and that If the Thrift Stamp quotas
were not reached the deficiency would
be added to the loan quota.
Governor James X. Lynch of the
Federal Reserve Bank has Just
received telegram from Washington
advising that the plan to adjust Vic.
tory Loan quotas in accordance with
the sale of War Savings Stamps has
been abandoned. The reason given
was that some of the Federal Reserve
Districts were not reapportioning
Thrift Stamp quotas.
Thrift began long before money was
invented
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
ROUT THE RAT

The United States food ad-
ministration emphasizes the i'm
portance of more serious atten-
tiOn to the rat menace on the
part of American farmers. Pas
sively to permit farm waste of
food and feed products may
more than overbalance the
splendid results achieved by pa
triOtic housewives.
For failing to take reason
able precautions against rats.
mice, rocks and jackdaws.
whereby IL stacks of oats and
barley were partially rendered
unfit for human food" the Brit
ish ministry of food recently
fined farmer 500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
MISTAKE IN FEEDING COWS
to Give Good Animal Sufficient
Amount Of Feed.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculfure.)
One Of the most common mistakes
in the feeding Of dairy cows is that
the good cows are not given a suffi-
Gent quantity of feed above that re-
quired for their physical maintenance
to obtain the maximum quantity of
Iilk they are capable of producing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
TO THE WOUNDED

This is our homage when you pass
us by:
Not the crude plying stare you
dread, but this
Averted eyes, and conquered tears,
and pangs
OF helpless love You do not
know how brave
We also are, not stretching out our
] hands, Il
Maddened with pity, to the stranger
faces
That Whitley pass us, needing us so
much!
Oh, boy with deep bright eyes and
crippled foot,
Oh, soldier with the face made old
with war,
We promise you, by every wound
you bear,
A nations homage and a nations
help,
And all its grateful hearts, your
eager friends!
Sulamith 1sh-Kishor, in the New
York Times"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Northern Io,ua Items

lcupied it will increase the capacity Of
the hospital and give that institution
room to accommodate seventy patients
without crowding.
Anamosa-The Anamosa district fair
opened this week. A new $4,000 stock
pavilion has been erected. and promise
is given of one Of the greatest exhibits
Of blooded livestock in eastern Iowa.
Over one hundred breeders have inter-
ested themselves in the proposition
and will exhibit. Premiums amount
ing to $4,000 are offered in this de-
partment.
Ruthven--Whiie other towns are
having celebrations in the way Of
homecomings and street Ilirs, Ruth
ven will rut on spectacular affair In
the way of water carnival In the
placid bosom Of beautiful Lost Island
Lake. This event will be held at Lake
side Electric park on sunday. Sept.
~ at which time all kinds Of water
sports, baseball wrestling etc. will be
the leading events OF the day. Every
thing is free.
Manchester--Robert j. Kimball. was
killed when he was crushed by cellar
wall falling,on him as he was leveling
the dirt ,foA cement floor in a new
residence. He had started to work at
p. m. and at 2:15 the heavy stone wall,
eighteen inches thick fell on him and
lcrushed the life out Of him within a
few minutes. Other workmen. includ-
ing his brother, Adelbert, removed the
rock and carried him upstairs but he
expired within a few minutes, just as
the physician arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Cascade-Corn Is so far advanced in
this secti ION that most Of the silo own
5ers will begin operations at once to fill
them. This may be an instance when
corn will go into the silos without be-
ing touched by frost. The corn crop
thruout this locality is unusually
heavy. IA.
vinton-- lola, 7-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. JasJohnson, died as
the result of a decayed tooth. Blood
poisoning developed in the molar three
weeks ago and the little girl was con-
fined to her home. i'll. The tooth was
extracted, but after a brief respite, a
relapse resulted and death occurred.
Dubuque Nick Dietz, farmer, liv-
ing near Dubuque, was arrested by
Sheriff Kennedy, on charges of assault
with intent to kill; preferred by Mrs.
Klaps. tenant on the Dietz farm.
According to the statement OF Mrs.
Klaps, Dietz wit ha gun in one hand
and an axe handle in the other rushed
at her, while In the yard of the Dietz
home, and hut for the timely interfer-
ence Of another employee, would have
succeeded in his attempt to kill her.
IVaverly- Trustees Of Mercy hospit-
al have purchased block Of ground
adjoining the institution, which will DO
Immediately improvedeby the addition
OF new nurses home to cost about
$50 900. The new home will accom-
MEDIATE about fifty nurses and nurses
III training and will relieve congestion
in the old building, the nurses ma stu
dent nurses now having their quarters
In the hospital. When the home AZ oc- &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
NEW CODE READY SOON.
Code Revision Committee Has Nearly
Finished Work.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Sept. 1.-THE work OF
the code revision commission has pro-
,gressed thus far rs rapidly as had
been Anticipated and there In now
every indication that the work Will be
completed in plenty Of time for the
special session OF the Thirty eighth
general assembly. which is expected TO
convene soon after Jan. | on call Of
tho governor. Tho complied code as
prepared by the commission ~ now In
the hands OF the printer and $500 cop
les OF this compiled code are to be
printed.
The code commission IL now engag-
ed in preparing bills embodying revi-
sions considered necessary and the real
revision Of the code will take place
thru the passing of these bills or sim
liar ones.
Tho compiled code is an edition of
the Iowa law with all repealed sections
eliminated and all of the statutes
grouped according to the subjects they
deal with. The last new code was Is
sued in 1897. and supplements We're
put out In 1902. 1907, 1913 and 1915,
and two new volumes OF session laws
have since been added. Hence statutes
bearing on the same subject are scat
tered thru all of these volumes. These
have been collated in their proper re-
lation for the compiled code. The
commission is also preparing report
on changes suggested or improvements
recommended which will he ut hand
for reference on the part of the legis-
lators in their revision.
The members of the code commission
arc J. Fl. Trewin, Cedar Rapids: j. Z.
Mabry, Abba, and II. G. Whitney. Des
Moines. Mr.. Trewln, the chairman OF
the board. was member Of the code
commission in 1897. Mabry Is an at
torney at Abba and Whitney Is edi-
tor Of the Iowa code and supreme
court reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Special To Times -RepubllCSa.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept l1.-TN state
board of control has begun the work
Of repairing the buildings at Toledo
which was formerly the Leander Clark
College buildings TO PIT them In shape
for q state home for dependent or neg
lected children. Considerable tin work
Is necessary both TO the roofs and the
spouting, A contract for mis- work
has been let to the firm OF st. John
& Barquist, of Des Moines.
state Architect II. h. Leibbe Is
drawing plans for the alterations OF
the interior OF tho buildings. This Will
prove rather an expensive job. as the
buildings have to be changed materially
in order to make them over into suit
able institutional buildings where chill
dren may be cared for and trained.
The state was represented with all OF
the holdings of the institution. which
included the buildings and twenty one
acres of ground. Additional acreage
has been purchased by the state ad-
joining these buildings.
Ready In 1920.
The new institution will probably be
ready for occupancy by the summer of
1920. That there Is great need for 1t
is evidenced by the fact that the state
has only one institution to which or
phan children can go. the orphans
home at Davenport. The new insti-
tuition under the law creating 1t has
a little broader field than the one at
Davenport. 1t provides that delinquent
or neglected children as well as de-
pendents or orphans can be placed In
the Toledo home. Children up to 10
years of age who need special training.
who come in the class of dellnquents,
and whose parents are unable to
manage them, can be plased in this
home and will not have to be sent to
the industrial schools where much old
err boys or girls may influence them.
Children whose parents are financially
unable to provide properly for them
or for their education can also be sent
to this home. There are many such
children now whom the state can not
properly care for for lack Of facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

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