davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
FRENCH OBSERVE FOURTH
As THEIR OWN HOLIDAY
PoilIs, Doughhoys. Marines and
Biueiackets Pass In Great PGris
Review
PERShlNG AND FoCH ON STANDS
thousands of American Flags Re-
ton OF Signing f'Trraty-Wrcath
Laid ON Lafaycttc's Grave.

FAElS, July ,.-i.eaden skies dim
n,ed ne c"loE, hut not the euthus asm
OF Independence Day in Paris. which
was celebrated today as never be fore
N u story. indeed. with AL the Erenrs
puhitc offices and schools closed for
the DAY thers was every sign tnat the
French people had cheerfullv adopt.l
The 'Elor!ou. Fourth as an extra hoil-
day OF their own.
The celebration started early as
, o'clock th;s morning when the vast
space % the Place de Ia Concord. was
parade and review of French and
american picked troops. marines anC
blue Jackets. thousands Of the uni 4
formed Americans brought from the
tar!ous cenicrs in motor trucks TO the
Esplanade dies luvalides. came march
TX across the Alexandra bridge into
the riace de Ia Concorde. witch was
deliberately decorated.
Flowers Deck Memorials.
Fan .iy represented there ny a
memorial Headed by an american
band. Frcrcn and American troops led
by General Ptlot. commander or Faris.
marched pas; President Poincare and
cia.s General rcrsn.ns stood at the
right % Marshal Foch. with Rear
Adm Harry :. knapp United states
Nav. at his left. "A the columns
marching men.
The dissertations FOR The celebration
o. the SlEnin. Of the peace treaty
were III place and these were re-en-
forced for today's occasion by thou
sands oil American nags :, solemn
note was given the br!lliancy ~ the
scene by the appearance Of the old
standards OF F:encn reg nenis wh.ch
fought with the American forces i'll
tie war % Independence. These were
brought from the Hotel dies lnNs ides
and were assembled with guard OF
honor al the entrance OF the Camps
Eiysees.
Officers Attend Races.
Af;cr the military review Hugh 6.
Wallace. the American am ba sSa dor. ana
DISTINGUISHED company proceeded 10
the ric0us Cemetery, where Ny. Wal
lace Ia d a wreath on the grave OF
LAFAYETTE /; was here that Captain
Andre Tardieu. who was chairman Of
the committee IN chirGe. announced
that on Memorial pay next %ear a
memorial executed by bartholomew
the sculptor. will he unveiled n honor
Of American soldiers vino nave died
on the haitiefclas o. France.
Meanwhile. r.~' throng had beer
crowdlnr into II. l.p2arc station TO
TAX" trains for Maisons LATTE COR the
days relaxing. \; the course Societ-
Srorjive received General pershinS ami
Rear Admiral Knapp. comma nder OF
the American naval forces in European
waters S.N special events were run,
being the ST. NJ MEL. Lafayette.
"Ind.pendence pav" "Rois dc Hell
leau" George Washington and
BENJAMIN Franklin l; was the first
meeting TO be attended by military
band whlch played in the paddock
where American officers were admitted
free \oncomm .ss:oned officers and
,nen We're gwen free access 10 the
avn ~ the race course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Men I.nnd In nos,on.

7 Nv .tssNoIa'0FF PrNsr 7
BOSTON. July 1.-THE cruiser Hunt
inSton. bringing ffy-s!x Officers and
l.Sle enlisted men from Bres, an
chored in the outer narbo- tonight and
will disembark the troops tomorrow
on board arc the Four Hindrcdih and
"oriH- seventh AFRO Squadrons: Seven
:ieth Veterinary Hospital: camp Hos
pital No. 20. Sixty-ninth Depot Ser
Wee Compan" and casual company from
,;cOrci3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

d Italia recently has been treated IN
the same light as that " Prince Won
Buclow white Italians are saying or Il.
we prefer 10 trust In victory than al.
trrnatives."
Count Bernstorn failed to arouse
amy great enthusiasm among the
Italians Tor tho proncred forgiveness
But the Germans have not been
aslec.' ~ IA Already German goods
are hndin2 th.ir way into the Italian
tnal kcts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Recruiting station closed.

DA%NIi.LE. VA. Jtiiy s.-Tbe n.,al
recruiting station wh!cn has been
maintained mere for the pas, several
months. vas closed tonight j.
= Jena ms who had charge or H. IS
gong 10 richmond where ne will form
part .! ne crew of . submarine
chase-. "hicn IS to tour naS'?ablc
rivers q sear"n 81 embryo SAIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
DEFEAT EMANCIPATION
Motion 10 Reject Measure Was Offered
ny Major Waldorf
tktor.
list AssociateG Press

10 DDS July i.-The womens
: ma nc ip. on aii, which has been be
Tore the House vi Commons Tor some
lime. vas defeated toIa%. TIE morton
% reject VAS offered ny M.io- W.t
6ori Asih., and "as carried BY a vote
.: 100 10 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

For young fellows, a Blue
Flannel or Serge Suit, cut
our way and fitted your
way, has as much snap and
zip as a jazz band.
For that other suit here
are fancy colors and mix
lures with the sky as the
limit, but all in good taste.
We do not recommend
them for the President Of
the Board of Foreign Mis-
slons nor for a Judge Of the
Supreme Court-but they
are supreme for youth in
the good old Summertime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

FRANKFORT July Am traffic in
N. Frankfort district, except for a
ie" passenger and food trains. is q,
Z stanG<tlll because % the railway
strioe Th- postal service has entire
- suspended the s,rikc lis sstenain,;
y rsirnoo'ine towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
nnby,. sccond Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
wiz correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and il is absolutely harmless
Can be given 70 infants with perfec,
safety. See directions on the bottle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

SANTIAGO CHILE. july l-The
= n.stfy has resigned The cabinet OF
which .irmaudo ouesAda i the mead
: esisnvl March 70. hGl withdrew its
eSIsnSt.0u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

VERSAILLES. July ;-Memhers Of
me Turkish delegation Wiz leave here
vwcrrcw.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BASEBALL BILL
PAST ASSEMBLY
Governor Smith Expected
To Sign It-Legalizing
Sunday Games.

The Assembly in session yesterday,
after a perfunctory debate OF an hour,
passed the Walker-Malone bill, eighty
two to sixty. allowing cities local op-
ton in permitting professional base
ball games after o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
The bill has already passed the SEN
ate and will be presented to Gov.
Smith today for his signature. Tine
governor has signified his intention OF
approval
Judge Francis McQuadc. one of the
owners of the Giants, Immediately
otter the passage of the bill, sent tel
egrams of congratulations to Charles
IL. Ebbets. OF the Dodgers. and John
J. McGraw, of the Giants.
President Heydler, OF the National
League, declared that if Governor
the complete arrangement of the
schedules of both the National and
American leagues.
These arrangements, he said, would
he in the hands of the schedule COM
mittee of each league, which would
probably meet Immediately after the
bill received the executive signature.
HeydIer expressed great satisfac-
ton at the assembIy's passage of
the bill. That means" he said,
that thousands and thousands of
people whose only chance to get out
is on Sunday viii now be able TO
enjoy the popular sport"
Although Hey dler did not comment
on the possibility of the bill with
the governor, baseball officials be-
lieye the bill will be signed without
delay
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Pete Herman Fails
In Shubert Battle

Baltimore. April S-FightinE the
same sort of a battle that made Al
Mccoy unique as a champion OF the
glove game. Pete Herman failed TO
make a favorable impression upon the
patrons OF the sport in his ten-round,
no decision bout with Al Shubert here
tonight
The champion of all the oautams
was hit with everything, but as his
opponent possessed no punch worthy
of the name. he had no trouble going
through the set-to without showing
the faintest sign of distress. not
even a bloody nose resulted from Shu-
bert's wild endeavor. nor did the title
holder hang his tag on his adversary
1t was just one of those ten-rourd,
no decision bouts, the final analysis
being that the championship did not
change hands.
But Shubert scored almost ten
points, or blows. to Pete's one. lie
did all the forcing, the New Orleans
Italian seemed content to take the
blows and wait for an opportunity TO
land a right-hand waIlow. On points
Shubert won by a. city block, but
there was no damage done. Had Shu-
bert possessed any power at all he
would have battered the champion to
n pulD
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Quint of Brothers
After Third Win

Very shortly, it is predicted. the
Lawrenson brothers, crack bowlers.
will be in the same fix Alexander the
Great once found himself-with moth
ing to conquer
They have defeated two family
quints. and now are seeking a third
victory over a team composed OF the
Champion tribe. How many families
in the Capital can boast of five male
members who are bowlers is an inter
esting question.
If the Lawrensons win over the
Champions. their next battle, in all
probability. will be with the Vaelh
clan. noted duckpinners all.
Easy victories for the I.awrehsons
resulted when they encountered the
Frye brothers and the Seyforths.
They will meet the Champions at
the Recreation Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
.YANNS EVEN up
COUNT ON REGS
Wild Pitching and Errors
Allowed Yannigans to
Trim Veterans.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta, s. c., April S.-Er-
rors coupled with wild twirling helped
Griffith's Yannigan club defeat the
regulars in the battle staged at War
rem Field today, by a 4-to-3 count.
thereby making the standing of the
series of intercIub games even. with
four victories and defeats each.
Jimmie Shaw worked on the hill for
the regulars for the second time this
year, and his liberalness, followed by
safe whacks by johnson and Char
rity, put the Yanns off to a flying
start that the veterans could not
overcome. Adrian Lynch. who finish
ed up the afternoon for the regu-
lars, set the Yanns down with one
hit, but miscues by his teammates
i'm the sixth frame paved the way
for the final counter of the young
sters.
Molly Craft gave a brilliant exhi-
bition during his five frames in the
center of the diamond. As he was
backed by air tight support three
scattered hits obtained by the regu-
lars went for naught Matteson was
touched up pretty freely but he man
aged TO squeeze through the quartet
of sessions with but three tallies be-
ing grabbed off his delivery.
Thompson started the works" on
Shaw in the opening frame by draw
ing a pass while Ellerbe was given a
life when Davis booted his easy
grounder. Joe Shannon advanced the
runners with a neat sacrifice and
Tommy romped over the pan on John
sons drive to left field, Ellerebe took
third on the play and both he and
Johnson crossed the dish on Char
rity's drive to left which Hanks al
lowed to get away from him.
A lightning double play by Davis
and Judge killed off the Yanns'
chances in the third, but they were
presented another tally in the sixth
when johnson drew free transporta-
tion. Leonard booted Gharrity's
grassed ball. but threw to third to
head off Barney" and Foster mis-
cued the heave and johnson raced in
with the final tally rung up by the
kids"
Davis sensational work on a two
ply killing in the eighth halted an
other chance of the Yanns scoring.
Gharrity's error of Milan's grounder
followed by a wild pitch and Leon
ards smash to center gave the vet
Grams their first run in the sixth,
while base on balls to Davis and
Lynch. followed by hits by Foster
and Milan, netted the regulars two
more counters in the eighth.
Tho ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
ROBINSON LAID TO REST
Remains Of Noted Jockey Will Be
Moved to Louisville.

Cleveland. April S,-Funeral serv-
ices Of Frankie Robinson. twenty
one. foremost OF American jockeys.
were held today from the home OF ms
father here. The remains were placed
to rest in a vault in West Park Gem
eJery. Later they will be moved to
Louisville the home Of his widow. for
burial
An old man stood apart from the
small crowd that attended the serv-
ices at Emanuel Episcopal Church
Its just like the preacher said" ne
remarked. They don't make auy
bets on this kind OF a race. But. do
you know. IL they were maxim looks
I'd bet on Frankie. He'll win any
where. An honest too"
Robinson was the leader Of tho
Whitney stables for the past threr
seasons. Last yesr he won 1S5 races
He broke into the game at the age o.
sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
A Political jag.

A Political Jng.
"Jedze." said Paul Saunders. a hu-
man tank, "Ah neber used TO git
drunk till de Democrats got In. Afore
dat An was allus sober.
what has politics got TO do with
your drinking?' asked the court.
"Ef yo' was a politishum. Jedge,
explained Paul. "yo' could easily see
dat hits gotta whole lot to do wid a
mans appetite for strong stuff.
Wen All begun 10 think wot good
job All coulda got ef dose Repub-
licans had been 'lected," he went on.
1t tes' nscherally meks me feel Ike
takin' a drap."
How many 'draos' did you take
this timer asked the court.
Jist bout half-pint all durin' one
whole day" said Paul.
Paul was picked up on New York
avenue northwest just as he was
about TO fall into a sewer.
He got sore when he found out that
a cop who leaned toward the De- -
cratic party had him in charge, and he
got very noisy.
The court didn't argue with him
very much, after he admitted drinking
half-pint of stun that was caustic
enough 10 use for rust remover.
Paul didn't have a SO bill. There
fore he went down for ten days-and
when he gets out he will have a thirst
on him a yard long.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIP,T RACE-Claiming; 4-year-Olds and up'
I've and ont-haIf furIOngs: True as stee., llS'
sistsr Emblem. Il3; Satisfied, l0s; The Belgian
II rs Bronco Billy. ll3; Laura Miller, lb;
Yankee Notions. ll5: Frenchy, Ill; Mss Faunt-
leroy, lOl.
SECOND RACE Claiming; Iyear-olds and up'
I've and one-half fml0ngs ScaramOuch, ll5i Dr.
CauIpben. IIs: Virginia Yel. Ill; Galway, ll9;
E1os III. Miss Sterling. lO6; General, lis;
limit. Ill; Wet0na. IO6
THIRD RACE-CIaImiug: +year-Olds and up
i've and One-half furlOnGs: Refuge. Us; AmerI-
can. III sCOmacho. I0ss kewessa. ll3; 'kinglong
II. 10: Oriental Girl. lCI; CeItabcl, Il5; 'hor-
ThaGr lG.
FOURTH RACE-The Naval Academy PURSE
--year-uIds. six and Cne half furlongs. Wiscst
Fc5l- rs. Romeo. rg, MahOney, IL. FrIzcur.
Ig > Hanky Panky, lO9.
FIFTH IACE-SclHug 5ycar-Olds and mo-
rur mile. y X Bcal, 10. Peerless Onc. l0S;
rPIrviada s.. Indian Chant. 10. Graphic lU5
~n=ius 10. Firing Line. 100
SIXTH RACE Claiming: EyrarO Olds and mp;
mile and uue-siNteenth: IndoleuCc. lls; Don
Ip.d-c. III: Progressive. I6s; Fountain Fdy, ll5,
Eaby Rasch 10: 'NlatOaka lOl; Sleeth, lis;
Ighe Rock. 10: Miss Mc,iiggIe 1O0
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming, 5yCar-Olds and
up: mile and twenty yards: Harry Shaw, IL;
prank shannon. g Widow Bedotte lG; In
,uieta, s8; Flora Finch. 100; Fairy Prince. o.
-Arprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. BengsH. 100 NC.
Intyre,. Z to l. to 2, to 5; All vezina, III
tSchuttinger). ] TO 3 ! to 4; Eager Kate. IW
tConne6j. to 5. Time. liza IS. Notate,
Bobby Fib. DictogTaph, Lady Small, Jim VIM,
Lewis B.. Louie Neg Gold Flume, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Ella T., 100
tCSssityl, to ?, to 5, to 2; Bobby Allen.
loS lBarrettl. 10 2, even. Marvin MAY. I06
Brown. even. Time 0is. Emma Weller,
Forbid, Clear the WAY, Rainbow Division, Ar
borvitae Splendor, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Verify lOb
&C. Robinsonl TO ., even, to g. jim
Dudley. l05 tCassityl, TO !, even: Elizabeth
Mare. llO tCosnelly), ) to . Time. l:li 3-5
Miss Orb, Shamrock Green Swift Comet, J.. p
House, Fo Hi. Byrns, Christie Holster, Efie's
Pride, Water Willow. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlougs LegotaI. IS
q. Robinson. 5 TO s. to s. l to 4; Happy
Valley, IS tCallshsnl, 6 to /, 5 TO /: Kama
lI2 Johnsoul, l to ). Time, II2 Is. Bob
Hensley. Warsaw, Kate Bright. also~ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Durward Roberts
llo (BelD, to ], 2 TO /, even; NJ. Bert Thur
man, 10 tC. Robinson, even, | to 2; Reyolu-
ton, s5 lCarrolD. even. Time. 142 IS. Reilloc
Harvey Smarr. Thirst, Choir Master, Cayalca-
dour. Ermitans, Louie Lassak, also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne aud one-sixteenth miles
Reyeler 100 Haynes. 6 to l. 2 to |, even
Iotc. lG STALKER, to J. 6 to s. Parr, l02
tCsssityl, TO TO- Time, l:7 Is Starry
Banner, Nominee, Stitch in Time, Quito. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Good Games Today
In College Ranks

All four local college teams will get
in action this afternoon. Georgetown
will tackle the st. Johns nine. of An
napolis, Md. on the Hilltop diamond
at $50 p. m. in what will be tough
game for the Blue and Grey team.
Catholic University will journey to
QuanticO, Va. TO play the Officers
Reserve Corps team, of that post.
This team played Georgetown Sat
urday and trimmed them by to l.
and it will give a fair comparison
between the two universities.
The other local college game will
find Maryland State and GalIaudet
battling at the Kendall Green dia-
mOnd. This will be a good game,
as both teams have been working
hard for this encounter, which means
that they will be primed to the min
ute. If States pitchers are in form
they will make it interesting for the
Buff and Blue before the contest is
over
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Heydler Blames Feds
For Lost Confidence

President Haydler; National League
today blamed the Federal League TO
a great extent. for the loss of public
confidence and interest in baseball.
He testified in the Baltimore Fed
eral clubs suit against organized base
ball, that as a result something had
to be done to prevent the sport from
going to wrack and ruin.
The National League head said the
height of basebill popularity came at
the end of the 1913 season. and then
declined because of attacks on Ma
tional League contracts by the Feu-
eral League.
Heydler went on record as opposed
TO lower admission fees. "If you try
to operate baseball on 25-cent basis
you will have no professional base
ball" he asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Four ear -Olds and up; six fur.
longs: Bracelet. lO2; Oklahoma lG4; Irish, l0i
Jane TO-: Lebelis. lCi: Miss Hewell. lOi: Lady
Powers, lOi; New Model. lOs: Appleiack lOs
ProperOus Baby 100; Sol Gilsey. 100: RecIust
100; Slumberer. lis. Also eligible-I.ittle Prin.
cess, los; Mallewmet. lO9; Batchelor, lO9.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and up: sia
furlongs: PerseTere. lU Merry Lass, los; AnaI.
cuise, lOs; Huffacker 100; Bolala, lC9; Sept
agate Weed. 40; Choimaster, ITO; Orhelia, 10
Valeria West no. Temcaro. III; King X, lis
Al Pierce, us. Also ehgible-High Note l02
Velvet. lOl; Nightcap, 109.
THIRD RACELThree-year-olds; one mile
bIinawan, lc0; Phantom Maid 100; o. X Crem-
well, los: EdstoDe, los; Drummond, los J W.
McClellaDd entry
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o and up: mile
and one-sixteenth; Rufus Riley lO4; Obelus, los
KOhihoor. 1G; Grey Eagle. liz: Harvesting, liz:
Sands OF Pleasure. III II. Field entry
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and up; six
furiongs: Discussion. s.; SybiI. 100; O. A.
Esmbe lo1; Sayonsra, l0i: Boba, lo4 olympian
King los; scarTia I. le5: Jack ODoSd, los; Ku-
klux, 1o7 Heude. 100; Kirstie Club 10; Orderly.
III. A,so eligible-Ruth Strickland loo
SIXTH RACE-Four yesr-olds and up; mile
and three-sixteenths: Vernab. 102; Leta, Ioi:
Aztec, lo7; Little String los: Thanksgiving, los:
Ellison. lee: Waterproof los: Browns Favorite.
Duke u shelby, los; Gleipner. los; Ruth Harm
son. lB.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Kumagae and Richards
Win Their Net Games

Pinehurst. n. c., April S.-Kum-
agae and Richards came through to
the semifnaIs Of the mems singles in
the North and South Tennis Tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today and are ex-
pected to provide one of the big
matches of the week. Tilden and Vo-
shell survived in the other bracket,
and Tildcn is generally expected to
win tomorrow. All four took their
matches without any particular diff
Guilty i'm tOday'S second round.
The feature match of the day was
played in the first round of singles
where Mrs. Harry Franklin Mosse. for
merly Marion Nanderhof, defeated
Miss Florence BALM E6, 80, g.
1t is now a practical certainty that
Miss Morse and Miss Marion Zinder-
stein, the favorite for the women's
singles trophy. will come through to
the final together.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
JAY GOULD WINS AT SQUASH.
Beats Bulkley at Columbia Uni
versity Club.

New York. April s.-Jay Gould,
worlds court tennis champion. defeat
ed Harold D. Bulkley in the final
round of the annual class A squash
tennis championship tournament at
the Columbia University Club yester-
day afternoon. Gould won in straight
games at 15-3, 15-7, 13-.
The champion had things all his own
way and annexed the title without
dong his best. In all three games
Gould took the lead at the start and
held command throughout The only
game in which Bulkley showed good
form was the second game In this
game Bulkley made some pretty shots
and kept Gould on the jump through
out. Lyle Mahan, last years cham
pion, did not defend his title.