davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
LOOKING FOR A COACH
St. Johns Must Find One to
Replace Wilson.

Annapolis. Md. July l9.--Slnue tho
resignation of Johnnie" Wilson. f"-
several years coach Of tlr" Hfhl"r'"
teams at st. Johns College, a." COT
lege officials have been scouting
around with the hope Of securing Do
capable man TO succeed him. WI
son rendered his resi- gnation q" TAX"
effect August 1. having accepted "a
position as an assistant athlete IN
structor at the Naval Academy.
Those in charge at st. Johns have
several former graduates in wiHd
for wilson's former position. They
prefer to have a graduate man see
charge Of sports. il iS said. huf n
their efforts in that direction fail
they viii cndeavor to secure a conn
petent mentor from other fclds.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
AL SHRUBB THINKS
HE MAY COME BACK

st. Johns, N. F.. July 1S.-Alfred
Shrubb, former amateur and profess
sional distance champion. who has
trained Harvard cross-country run
ners for several years. has taken
passage on the Allan Liner GRAM
plan for England. where he expects
to do comeback" The vessel
started for England yesterday, but
hit an iceberg and put in here for
repairs.
Il am really convinced that a man
who has been living a regular and
quiet life like l have can come back
as a runner"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3-year -oIds and IN: selling
Ah'n' siN fwlongs: Ballast. ils; Trophy nj
hl"'ted md. lO6: Star Realm 10: Arah Go On
10 'Celtc. l0s; -OsSOod I0s. Tnralina III.
,Baliy tonnell. 81; b. h. Johnson. lls: sOnico.
lU.
SECOND EACE-For 3year-olds and m.
canning mile and One-siNteenth. g NJ Miller
10: Iapageur. l02: starter. 10; .G!eip1er lbs
Lazy Ward. 10; Ballast us: Miss Rryn IG5
Luclus. rs: Hubbub 10: 'Nanaft,. I1acI so
lIclra' 10: Tailor Maid. 50; .SaIvatelIe no
hattie Canal, lO5; Mountain Rose End I6
indian Spring 50
THIRD RACE-For 2year-olds. the Ir,f,,
SsCto; tTc and one-half furIonss. Car3spda'c
10; Feodor. IL; Krewer, lIs; ROYAL Duck, Ils
Frlongh H. ~
FpIRTH RACE-FOr Jyear-oIds. the ED,,;,s
Caty Derby; SEQ; mile and one f1rlouv: PR
chase u; BE Frank lg5: Lord Briubto, 10
cirrus. lis; Balustrade Il2
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and nm. claim.
ing handicap: mile anil seventy wards. Rscoprt
~; Day Due. lO6; Tetey. lOi: SNAP Dragon md
ll5; MATINEE Idol. ll2; Game Cock los
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; maidaps. 6rs
and ont-haf iulongs: indian ia: Alliran M.
Black Watch 2nd. ~; STad ia. RrckIaide TII.
Jessie. w; Fnriough. III; Ardito. III; The Wae
OneT, liz
Apprentice allowance five pounds claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
POTOMAC CAMPS.
IN BIC REGATTA
Pre-War Canoeing Events
Are Booked for Paddlers
On Lower River.
BY c. ID. McCURDY.

Now that the war is over and peace
has been declared. the campers along
the Potomac River. in an effort to
increase the interest in canoeing. have
arranged one Of their old-time regattas
Sunday afternoon 1t was always the
custom of the campers, before the
war, to hold a regatta each season.
the events being of a comic nature
more than racing. 1t was the idea
to have the campers become familiar
with the handling Of the canoe and
TO know what TO do in case of emer-
gcncy.
The program will start at o. m.
from the Colonial Camp, over a
course to the Three Sisters, Of about
200 yards distance and only bona
tide campers are eligible The COM
mittee has arranged the following
events: Gunwale single. all hands
guard. backward tandem. single
double blade. Sunwale tailend. ladies'
single. backward single tandem,
double. single. gunwale tandem. la
dies tandem. upset and rescue. tha
bounce. paddle and swim. beachslidc
tandem, mixed tandem.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
STALLINGS MAY
QUIT HIS POST
Georgian Has Failed to In
prove Braves and Grant
May Get a New Pilot.

New York, July IS-George stall.
ings has a contract for $1,000
year as manager Of the Bostor
Braves and it doesn't expire unit
a year from next October. Y.f
Stallings is handling a second div
sion team. which has no chance &
get out of the mire. President
Grant of the Braves is patientI,
waiting for results. Stallings toI,
him early in the campaign that 90
Outhelder Walton Cruise could b.
obtained from the Cardinals IN.
Boston team would rush to IN,
front So Grant bought the reless,
of Cruise and eagerly awaited de-
velopments.
The Braves with Cruise in ths
lineup didn't improve and the A.
tendance at the Boston park cog
tinued TO dwindle. Stallings finally
was persuaded by his employer e.
get rid OF Pitcher Bill James. VI.
had been drawing salary since 1915
in spite Of a lame arm that mad
him totally useless.
Will the Braves have anothor
manager when Stallings' contract
expires or will Grant decide TO max.
change before the end or thf-
season? Grant is a smart basebsI
man. He doesn't jump at conclu-
sions. but it's safe to say that h.
is beginning to wonder whethoI
Stallings is worth a salary Of Sl25n,
year
A winning ball club in Bos'or
would make a pronounced hit just
now. The Red SoX are in disFraCs
and the fans are sore. II Grant car
lay the foundation for a winner ~
Braves Field. therefore. the Nations
League will be restored TO favor "
the Hub. Can Stallings bring about
a change Of sentiment II not whr
will be the next manager OF ths
1914 worlds champions
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Dempsey Offered a Million.

Los Angeles. July 1S.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, accompanied by his manager,
Jack Kearns, dropped into Los An
geles yesterday to talk over a little
business proposition involving the
trifling offer of $1.000.00O from a
film company to appear in four mo-
tion pictures. The champion had
little to say, but his manager was
less reticent, and gave no evidence
of desire to withhold any of the
details save the name of the film
corporation involved
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
JACK BARRY MAY
GO TO BROWNIES

81. Louis. July lS.-That Jack Barry.
veteran iutielder and hero of several
worlds championship series. may be-
come a member Of the Browns was
the pleasing bit of news that leaked
out yesterday during the visit of
Ban Johnson. president Of the Amer
lean Lea que Barry has refused to
join the MaCkmen since he was trad
ed to the Philadelphia club by the
Red SON two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
PHANTOM MIKE Is
NOT AFTER SMITH

New York. July 1S-Al LiUn.
manager OF Jeff Smith. tho ,Isy'
Rsyonne. \. J. middle-weiEhJ r.
ccived an offer from a promoter p.
Denver offering him a big Undue
ment for Smith to box Mix Gll-
hons a ffteen-round bout tho lstt'
part OF this month. Linpe sccert'
tho offer. but Gibbons declined "a.
match. Smith outpointed G bbon-
in a ten-round bout at Kansas O.
on the afternoon OF July 4
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Jim Thorpe Back in Football.

Despite reports to the contrary. Jim
Thorpc. the Indian athlete. whose all
around ability has attracted for him
wide attention. does not intend TO
forcgo participation in professio
football The report that Thorpe had
retired from the sridiron sport gained
credence last year when everything
was at a standstilI. II is understood
Thorpe is considering the manager
ship of a Canton team of profession
ais. and if this fails he plans to afri-
liate with some other professional
eleven near Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
REQUESTS BIG MEET.
Michigan Asks for Conference
Games to Be Held Next Year.

New York. July 1S.-The University
of Michigan has asked for the next
annual conference track Snd field
meet of the big Ten" which is
scheduled to be held on the first
Saturday in June. 1920 Since the
Inauguration of the meet in 1901, in
Chicago, it has been awarded by
the committee in charge to Purdue.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
but never to Michigan. Because of
the interest taken by the Wolverine
at the last conference
meet at Chicago the Ann Arbor
school is considered to stand a good
chance of having its bid accepted.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Harley Eligible.

Columbus, Ohio. July 1S.-Gov. Cox
received a message from the COM
mandinG officer at Camp Grant Friday
that Chic Harley. Ohio State Uni
versity football star, would be- dis
charged from the army Monday so
that he could enter summer school at
Ohio State University. Summer work
would make him eligible for the
eleven this fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
HILDRETH WILL
BREED HORSES
Famous Owner to Operate
Nursery in Kentucky or
New Jersey.

New York. July 1S-S. c. Hildreht.
one of the most competent horse
men on the American turf. is going
to branch out as a breeder of thor
oughbreds. Hildreth intends to buy
a large farm either in Kentucky or
New Jersey and build up an extensive
nursery.
In discussing his plans yesterday
he said that in his opinion great
horses could be bred in almost any
part of the country. He thinks that
the real secret of success lies in the
proper care of the foaIs. provided
they are Of the right nick,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
CHESTER WANTS DEMPSEY
Syndicate Offers Champion Purse
OF $4,000 for Bout

chester. Pa, July ia syndicate
OF local business and sporting men
Will give Champion Jack Dempsev a
OF $4,000 for a ten-round
glove contest with either Battling
bevlnsky or Willie Meehan in an
arena to be built here. LeyinsI.v
has been offered v2.50O for his share
and negotiations are on with
AcHhan in case of Levinsky's re-
fusal. George l.. Starr. friend Of
Dempsey; and a well known local
sporting man. is spokesman for the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
INTERNATIONAL MATCH
AT POLO UP T0 BRITAIN

New York. July 1S-Possihiiitv ~ a.
International polo match between
picked teams OF American ana Eng
lsh players next year is entirely r.
the hands Of the English polo author
ties. according to a statement mai.
10y the Polo Association.
II was announced that no challen-"
for such match had been sent %
England. and that none would be for
warded until such time as the English
authorities indicated that a challcnr"
would be welcomed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
EARL EBY TO LONG
FOR SWEET REVENGE

American athletes in the Olympic
games reNt year need have no fear
of being forced to compete in the quar-
ter-milc against Mason, the New Yea
land runner. who defeated Earl Eby
in the ial-metcr run in the inter-allied
games in Paris. Mason is a profess
sional athlete. and as such will not be
rermitted TO run in the olympic cham
pionships lust the same. Eby would
probably welcome a chance to meet
the New Zealander in the Olympic
meet, for revenge is sweet.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nesterday's Results.

Chicago. ); Washington, 0.
, St Louis. 3; New York. 4.
Boston. S; Cleveland. :.
Detroit. 3; Athletics. 0.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
No Runs in IS Innings.

Baltimore, Md. July 1S.-The sport
feating the Centerville team 10 to o,
Newkirk. a pitcher of the Norris City
baseball team. has established what
is believed to be a worlds scoreless
inning record. He has pitched sixty
live innings without being scored on.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
FREDDY SCHUPP TO
RETIRE FROM GAME

New York. July 1s.-Ferd Schupp,
pitcher. recently traded to the Car
dinals by the Giants, will retire from
baseball. according to rumors today.
Schupp is disgruntled, it is said. over
his fall from a stars fame to the
ranks of a second division club. It
was reported he would engage in bust
ness with his father, who is a tin
smith in Louisville
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
BABE RUTH HOLDS A
HOME RUN CARNIVAL

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1s.-The Red
Sox finally won their first game Of
the season from the Indians after
nine straight defeats today. to 4
They entered the ninth round four
runs behind the Indians. the result Of
Joe Harris breaking a tie score by
TRIPPING with the bases full and scor-
ing on Hooper's wild throw TO third.
Babe Ruth came up with one run
across. two out and the bases loaded.
and hit a slow offering handed up by
Fred COumbe for one of the longest
homerS in the history OF the Cleve-
land park 1t was Ruth's second
homer of the day. The score:
Boston AbHOAE Cleveland. AhHO =
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Carnival of Again.

Baltimore, Md. July E.-ThC ~por'
carnival booked for tonight At
Oriole Park for the benefit Of -
Mary's Industrial School has again
been postponed.
Weather conditions permitting.
the program as arranged for tonight
will be run of tomorrow. when IN"
weather man has promised good
weather.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
MILTON MAKES NEW
QUALIFYING RECORD

UniontQwn. Pa. July 17-Qualifying
at a speed of 1919 miles an hour.
Thomas Milton, winner of the open
ing meet here this year, established
a new track record for qualification
at the Uniontown Speedway. Milton
is one of the popular favorites in the
entries for the midsummer automobile
championship events at the Union
town Speedway on Saturday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
To Coach Kansas Eleven.

Columbus, Ohio, July 1S.-Leo
McCarty. one of Ohio States football
stars in 1909. has been made head
coach OF the University of Kansas
SQUAD. according TO announcement re-
ceived here. McCarty is a graduate
of the class of 1910 at the Ohio state
University.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
100th Hit for Hendryx.

Louisville, KY. July 17.-Tim Hem
dryx. Louisville center fielder. leading
American Association hatters with
1851 mark. has slammed out his 1OGth
hit this season. He is the first play
er in the association to reach that
mark. His century hit was a three
baeger OFF Pitcher Griner. of st. Paul,
ir Mondays game.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Tigers Hands Macks Zeros.

Detroit. Mich. July 1S.-Leonard
and Naylor. Philadelphia. hooked up
great pitchers battle this after
noon. the Detroitcr winning, to 0
simply because of inferior support
given to his opponent. The Tigers.
like their opponents. could not have
scored but for misplays.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

'Batted for Harper in the eighth inning
Chicago .-................O 2 o o 0 o IS
Two-base hit-Felsch. Sacrifice hits-Picinich
Stolen bases-E Collins. Risberg. Hit by pitched
taIl-By HarTsr (Schak. ]. CoIlins) By Will
iams tGharrityl. Strs.g cut-By Harper, 2;
by Williams, 3. Bases on balls-On Harper l.
Double play-Harper. PiGnich; Weaver to Ris-
berg. Umpins-Messrs Owens and Connolly
Time Of game-l hour 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

Caldwell Grsnes, Smith Gardner -. Johnston.
oNcill Harris. Two-hase hits SidWC-l smith
Three base hit-Haris- Home rIns Ruth ?
Stolen bsses-LAmsr. Gardner. Sacrifice hits
Wit Chapman. Gardner. SAcrihoe hy-Wsmbs
Double plsy-Johnston. ChsUnsn and Johnston
Left on bsses-Boston, 9, Cleveland. 8 Bsse 'n
halls-Of Caldwell. :; Jones. ]; laSrT. /: Wy
en-. Hits-Of Caldwell. in 8 - inningr: "A
Jones none in IS; of JasT-r IN IunInss /;
of Myers. ! in IS innings; OF Coumte. ! in u
innings. Struck out-By Caldwell ;; by Jsspcr.
: Winning pitcher-Czldwell. Losing TStche-
Coumbe Umpirps-Evans and NalEn-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
White Sox SIN Semi-Pro.

Chicago, July lS.-John J. Suli'-
van. q left-handed pitcher. who has
been playing with leading Chicago
semi-professional clubs for several
years, was signed by the Chicago
American League team today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Twining Wants Games.

The Twining City 4. c. baseball
team would like to arrange games
with any fast nine in this vicinity
Address all communications to Harry
Zannelli. :2ni Railroad avenue south
east.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
standing o. the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

Pittsburgh, .; Boston. o.
All other games postponed; rain.
Where They Play Today.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Former Magnate Dies.

Chicago. July 1S.-James A. Hart,
former owner of the Chicago Cubs.
baseball team, died here today, aged
"a. He will be buried Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

Fred Merkle Is playing regularly
with his right hand encased in a
bandage. recent injury not having
healed readily.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Sloan Sent to Minors.

st. Louis, July 1S.-Yale Y. Sloan,
an outfielder. today was released by
the st. Louis Americans to the Co.
lumbus club, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

'Battcd>for Naylor in ninth.
Detroit. 0 o = 0 0 KS
Runs-Bush. Cobb DIgan, Dyer. Struck QUA
By Leonard Z: Saylor. 2 Base on balI-Of Nay
Tor. 3: Leonard. Double play NaSlor Burns
and Perkins. First base on errors-D Detroit. |;
Philadelphia, 2 Sacrifice hits-Bush, LEONARD
Stnmk. Stolen hsses-Bush. Ainsmth, Witt
Dugan. Left on bases-Detroit. l, Philadelphia.
10. Time of game-l:40 Umpires-Chin and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
stan ding of the Clubs
Errors Help Yankees.

st. Louis, July IS. - Three errors
mixed in with two hits gave the
Yankees a As victory over the Browns
today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

Knns-Tobin, Siser q, Peikinpaugh o. Pipp,
Hannah Earned rIIns-St Louis ;: New York,
l. Two-basc hits-Williams. Peckinpaugh Three
base hit-Sisler. Home un-Sisler Sacrifice
hits-Pipp ~, Bodie. Williams, Smith, Pcckin-
Laugh. Double nay-Peckinpaugh TO Pratt TO
Pip Ra~e on halls-Of Weiman. }; Of Rus
sell. T. Struck Out-By Russell. 4: By Weilman.
,. Left un bases st. Louis. Q; New York. 2
Umpire Moriarity and Hildebrand Time Of
game-2S
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
LEFT EARFUL

Jack Dempsey has sold his
good name. He's signed a tes-
timonial for a patent medicine.
Such is life with the champions.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

Totals. IS 1872 II 3 Totals. 3 ~ l6 o
'Battel for Wvilman in the ninth
fBattei for Brankie in the ninth
The evening world., 1919-09-26

lend at present; in fact, some OF the
interests holding this creamery are
making IN effort to sell II on this
market. Meanwhile we are going to
nave extremely high prices In butter,
ana the only thing that can bring
prices down Is for the Government to
release whatever surplus creamery
II may hold, and this will have the
same effect on the prices OF creamery
butter that the army roasting chicken
mad on the stocks boarded by the
packers, which they were compelled
TO reduce In price from Is to 20 cents
per pound when the Government sur
plus chicken became available for
consumption"
Another important Wholesale cream
cry. butter receiver informed the
Evening World that the packers held
the bulk OF the creamery butter, and
The evening world., 1919-09-26

blocks Of foreign owned butter may
he released for consumption In the
United States, the difference In the
exchange enabling them to realize a
long profit even u sold below the
present current market rate.
The effect OF the Hebrew New Year
was marked in some OF the Wholesale
subsistence districts Apples, onions
and nearly all fruits and vege-
tables declined sharply, and con-
sumers will have this advantage at
the end Of the week. Potatoes are
quite plentiful, and finest Long Island
stock IL selling at 1925 for eleven
peck barrels. Meats of all kinds we're
at standstill. and many OF tho meat
markets claim that the surplus army
roasting chicken Is cutting OF their
week and trade quite materially.
Deputy Commissioner Il. J. O'Mal-
The evening world., 1919-09-26

ley is greatly elate8 over the rapldity
with which the retail butchers In New
YORK City and Brooklyn are using
army ruasters. Some OF the dealers,
Mr.. O'Malley said. have already come
back three or four times In the course
OF week and purchased chickens
each time and he looks upon this
week u be a record one as compared
with last week, when the sales greatly
exceeded his expectations,
August Silz, who Is distributing the
army chicken TO the butchers, was In
happy frame OF mind yesterday
afternoon over the increasing pur-
chnses OF roasting chickens by the
butchers. Mr.. Sllz, who IN personally
directing his selling forces, said: "Our
sales have been heavier than we
looked for and we have sold over
10000 pounds OF these chickens"
The evening world., 1919-09-26

this was one OF the usual tricks TO
corral all the fresh creamery they
could obtain in order to shorten the
supply and advance prices when they
would commence to unload their
storage butter and take advantage OF
the high prices OF fresh creamery.
The feature OF the market on putter
reflects the great purchasing power oil
the massea as neighborhoods that
usually we're satisfied with the fair
grade Of table butter now demand
that the distributors supply them with
fancy creamery, and there Is very little
demand for the fair commercial grade
of creamery. Everybody wants the
best only.
Should the weather turn cold the
more general use OF butter substitutes
may have depressing effect upon
values, and no doubt somo OF the large
The evening world., 1919-09-26
iaIs that meet the boys, approval

SUITS Uth twO pairs OF trOuseTs-Properly tailored
and fashioned with patch, slash flap pockets. With
inverted pcats plain in single and double breasted
lines. In chcvios, cassmeres tweeds and homespurs
in gray, brown, tan and olive. Coats lined with good
quality alpaca. Both trousers are lined and the
seams taped. Special SI6.7I.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

Is for the active boy. 1914 to $I2.74.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

EnS1-Thlrd Floor, a5th Street.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

not sail to the Fatheriand Just yet.
li1rn Us wanted BY the Canadian au-
thorities In connection with the partial
Ges,ruG1ion of tne Internati tiUnal bridge
'he rnr'sh Of McAdam. Canada, on
Feb. 2, 1915.
b The German served three and one-haif
years In the Atlanta penitenuary for
transporting dynamite.
The evening world., 1919-09-26
tinWare

Heavy block, white enamel inwarc combines excellent
quality and workmanship
Roll Top Bread Boz; white enamel, with shelf illus
trdLod b. $2.67
Sugar Canister Of white enamel s5-lb capacity, $229
Glib capacity, SI.O9j Alb. capscity, 74c
Flour Canister Of white enamel sl-lb capacity, 1929
Tea Canister Of white enamel 2-lb capacity, 49c
Coffee Canister Of white enamel; Alb. capacity, 4e
Heavy block tin Wash boiler with copper bottom.
illustrated c. No :, $2.41; Nos $2.8I
Aluminium Rice Cereal Boiler; heavy gauge 2-qt
capucity. ILLUSTRATED d. Sill
An efficient bread -maker-does all The tresome work
Of knesding -Four to six loayes OF bread may be
kneaded in about five minutes ILLUSTRATED e. $3.50
The Climax Food Chopper efficient four-b food
chopper; will chop all kinds Of meat, fish, vegetables
and fruit Convenient size Tor lamly illustrated ~
Sl.H
The evening world., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN BUTTER SOLD TO
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

Later in the day the Evening World
called up the Newark, n. j.. mer-
chant, who admitted that he had pur-
chased 100000 pounds OF butter from
the Government. but sold 100000
pounds OF It to the italian Govern
ment. and had about 100000 pounds
in a New York warehouse in hve and
six pound tins. This, he said, he was
trying to sell. having purchased 1t
from the Government at a price
l. forty-fve cents per
pound.
A trip through the wholesale butt
ter district failed to disclose any one
admitting that he was boarding but
ter.
One Of the leading merchants, when
asked to account for the present sit
uation. said: There is a great deal
OF butter in the United States belong
ing TO foreign Governments. This
butter was stored In the United
States, but the difference In the ex-
change prevents It's removal to Eng