davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

FIGHT TO DRAW

Joe Allison, the local scrapper, earn
en- an eight-round draw with Leo
Houck, Of Lancaster. Pa, in the Penns-
grove A. C. ring last night. Houck
weighed in at iSl pounds, while Alli-
son showed but 172. Allison started
early, dropping Houck in the first
round, but Leo was up in an instant
and from then on showed more respect
for the local lads ability.
In the opener, frankie Lewis demon
strated his class by disposing of Young
Deitsch, of Pennsgroye, in one minute.
The next on the card was supposed
10 have been four7rOund affair be
tween Roy Hurst, Of Camden, and Ed
Carey, Of Pennsgrove. Carey started in
like a flash, but after two rounds Of
fighting, that was forced all the way
by - ST.
Al DOty and Kid Rainey were sched-
uled TO go six rounds but Doty broke
two fingers before the first round had
finished and was compelled to retire
In the semi-windup, Jack kantrow,
Of Philadelphia, proved too much for
Jimmy Mccarthy, of the same city,
and Crimson called it off in the sec
ond round after Mccarthy had recelv-
ed a severe drubbing. Kantrow had
both reach and height on Mccarthy
and Crimson performed an act OF
mercy when he called it off.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

terday, making it two out Of three
against the Bruins. The score was
2 10 1.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-Hal Janvrin is on
the job with the Nationals today for a
workout at second. despite his recent
fight with pneumonia.
By the United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 5.--Referee
Pop O'Brien called the i2-round mill of
Joe Burman. Of Chicago, and frankie
Daily, OF Staten Island, a draw. but
most Of the fans thought Burman had
the edge. The Chicago tighter had the
greater skill. but Daily displayed un-
limited courage.
CLEVELAND, O.--Frankie Britt, New
Bedford. Mass, outpointed Pal Moran,
New Orleans, in a i0sround bout here
last night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Earned runs-Chicago. 1; MIlwaukee,


Earned runs-Chicsgo, 4; Milwaukee
. Left on Chicago, 10; Mil
waukee, ?. Two base hits-Hartman,
shugart, Clark, Burke, 2, and Anderson.
Sacrifice hits-Shugart. stolen bases
Conroy, ?. Double plays-katoll, Shu-
gart and Isbel; Shugart, Padden and
Isbel. Struck out-By Katoli, 4 (; Bowling,
Z. Passed balls-Sugden. First on balls
-Katoli, 2; Bowling, 8. Wild pitch
Katoli Hit by pitcher-Smiih. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time-Two hours.
The Chicago Club Joined the Amer
lean League in 1900 and is a charter
member Of the organization. Charles
A. Comiskey was the flrst and only
president the club ever had. Clarke
Griffith was the first manager. In this
season the team won SO and lost 50
games, winning the pennant with a per-
ceniage Of 6iO. The club hit .257 and
felded for .9i5.
The two Chicago teams hold a
unique record, both the National and
Americans Joining their respective
leagues the first year OF organization
and oddly both Chicago clubs won the
pennant In their first year
Dave Fultz, president Of tho lnterna-
tional League. played second base for
Milwaukee IN the White sox nrst
game. Dummy Hoy was one Of the
greatest mute players. Frank Isbell
gained fame as an Iron Man" player
by not missing a game the Sox played
during the three years beginning 1901
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Still, all this is very good y'know'
yachts and such, but we are kinda
leary Of Sir Tom. He does other things
than bounce yachts over the briny
deep. He also sells tea leaves, and we
rather suspect him Of having his busi-
ness clothes with him with the idea
Of spreading a lot of tea rooms over
the sands of the dry OF U. s. \. after
July 1.
So don't falter, boys. Sir Thomas
realizes that be can't sail a schooner
in a dry land, and he's here to dampen
it with tea.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MIDDLET0WN LOSES
FIRST ONE ON ERRORS
IpeelaI 10 NE EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLEToWN, Del, April 5.-Caesat
Rodney High School won the opening
game Of the baseball season here from
Middletown High School yesterday, If
to 8. Both teams displayed good form
for so early in the season and the man
ner in which base hits were accu-
mulated presages a hard-hitting local
nine.
Mddletown jumped into the lead at
the outset, but was unable to hold
the advantage. Poor pitching and poor
fielding was largely responsible for the
defeat, seven efrors playing q large
part in the scoring. Caesar Rodney
will be seen in action here again next
Saturday when they lineup against the
strong Cub nine. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MARYLANDERs SHUT OUT.

SALISBURY. Md, April 5.-The Mil
ford High School baseball team shut
out the Wicomico High here yesterday.
TO 0. Score:
R.H. T..
Milford .....O2O 2OOOO01i-4 ) ,
Wicomico OOOOO0OO-O . Z
Battereis-AIilford, Collins and Hat
ter; WicomicO, Wright and Duffy,
Struck out, by Collins, 10; by Wright,
t6 Two-base hits, Moore. Double
plays, Collins 10 Wiley. Empires,
Tellyjohn and Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Asked about the plans for another
race, Sir Thomas said: Il have come to
look over the Shamrock ", which is
now covered over in the South Brook
lyn dry dock, and / am informed, is in
good condition and ready TO take the
water.
Il have been racing yachts for 90
years, and although the New York Club
has declined to race because Of the
wounded returning home, we shall ar
range TO race in the summer Of 1920.
shall probably send tue 23-meter sham
rock across as a trial horse for the
Shamrock W."
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
PINE a. G. MANTs CAVES

Pine A. Q. Invites challenges from
any team in the city whose players
range from i3 TO i6 years old. Games
to be played on Sunday. All challegens
should be sent TO James 4. Quinn, No.
6is Lombard street. The lineup: r.
Query, catcher; II. Manlove. pitcher
II, Johnson, shortstop; j. Quinn, first
base; p. Shields. second base; w Lane
third base; C. O'Brien. left field: p
Williams. centre field; J.. Browsky
right field.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
NoN-psRTIs,Ns pEFE.TrD

The Freight Clerks Quot Team de-
feated the Non-partisan League last
night on the latter's floor.
Freight Clerks ......2i n q q q
Non-Partisan .......i3 II 10 20 2i
Features Of game-Seven ringers by
Lucas. Dances success was In cover
ing opponents ringers. Seventeen ring
ers In all.
The Non-Partlsan League team wants
games.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TRIANGLE TO PLAY BROwNsoN

Triangle will line up against the
Brownson team this afternoon at the
grounds. Manager Taylor re-
quests the following players TO report
for practice tonight at the military
grounds: Crowi, w. Nitchie, j. Nitchie,
Coyle, Brand, Smith, Greenwell, Bicta.
Gonvery, Herbert, Gallagher, Green and
Baker, Any other players wishing a
tryout should report
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
GOLDEY WAIInpEn

"oioey College baseball team suffer-
10 terSa ~ 70 defeat at Pennsgrove YES
Ssrusy. ca,sy. score by innings,
psnr':, ps,ss colese 80 0OitO0o,-
sl,,iss.oNe patss .'.....4 03 OOO3Ox-s6
o,,S SS"ss'eeIries-Goldey College. Harri.on
Bennett. DolDoro and
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

The Cincinnati Reds are
holding their training practice
N a grave yard. Well, that's
sure the right place, isn't it?
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
BASEBALL.
@=@@ q |. q - - - =
BY the United Press.

by the united Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April g.
Charke's horses no longer impedes the
speed Of the Yanks. The only thing
they worry about now is workout,
Ping Bodies appetite and two or three
heavy showers.
TAMPA, Fia-Babe Ruth's wallop for
home run, breaking all records for
Tampa field, coupled with the Red Soxs
punched hits and the Giants neglected
opportunities, gave the Boston aggrega-
ton a win TO the tune of 10 3. Billy
Sunday pitched the first ball.
HOUSTON, Texas-The Chicago White
Sox limbered up this forenoon in
preparation for their two games with
the Texas League team this afternoon.
A wet field at Minerals Wells has
knocked the team out Of a lot Of work
ALBANY. Ga.-The Boston Braves
swamped the Tigers Is to 9 yesterday.
Boston scored in all but three innings,
nicking pitchers James and Erickson
for 10 hits. Altogether 80 bases on
balls were issued. Seven wild pitches
were made along with five errors, four
Of which were chalkcd up against the
Tigers.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Chicago Cubs
were here to play this afternoon and
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
FRIENDS WIN FIRST
GAME FROM DUPONT
MiIminnion Friends

Friends School defeated dupont High
on the diamond yesterday, to 4. The
line-up:
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Sam Agnew h-S made hit
with Clarke GriilIsh. It's not
the first time. Remember when
he put the sinner on Clarke?
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
First Championship Game
AMERICANS FIRST CHAM
PIONSHIP GAME.
ny nOI GROVE.

Played at Chicago, April 81, 1900.
Copyright, 1919. by Al Munro Elias.)
Chicago American.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Inc want Ads. will rent houses .n,
apartments 10 good advantage Sii'
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO-The Chicago Cubs
were here to play this afternoon and
a Sunday morning game with Oakland.
Los Angeles defeated the Cubs yes
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
NIiddletOWn.
CcOrc hv TnninuS.

Earned runS-LaeSdr Rooney, o. Alu-
dletOwn, 3. Stolen bases-Jones, ,;
Fouracre, Hook, Mcdowell, Pinder. Two
base Mcdowell, Jones, Webb.
Three-base hits-FOuracre, Hook. Dou-
BILE plays-McDowell Bingnear. r. Four
acre, Fold unassisted. Struck out by
Hook, 1 A.: by Webb, 4; by Eyrie, 1 by
Fouracre, 6. Bases on balls on Webb,
?; by Eyrie, 1 by Fouracre, 6. Umpires
L. Jones and c. Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Milwaukee American.
Score by Irnlnus.

f236567s9lO
Chicago Amer 10 0 0 3 0 o 0-i
Milwaukee Amer. 90 0OO2 0 ID
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
AIRPLANE ROUTE TO
ARCTIC is ENDORSED

tBy Associated Press to Tho Bannerl
DAWSON, Y. T. March. 17-Official
information has been received from
Ottwaa that the project for an air.
plane route from Alberta to the Artic
is indOrsed by several members OF
parliament and that a flying board will
be named soon. DR.. Thompson. mem
Der for the Yukon, who is leading the
movement, will be "A member of the
board. y
If the government approves tcnta
tive plans. the Chilkoot pass and other
traps which claimed an awful toll OF
lives during the Klondike rush, will be
conquered for the second time. A rail
road Is now operated from Skagway
to White Horse where. during the
season, the traffic north is via the
Yukon river 49,,
The proposed airplane route is from
Edmonton, Alberta. to Dawson via
the Yukon river, and Mackenzie. Port.
ions of this region are accessible dur
ing the winter by dog teams but long
Journeys have seldom been attempted
except by members of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
GARRY OUT PLAN TO I.
Il ASSIST SOLDIERS

lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
WINNIPEG, MAN. March 17-Prc.
liminary measures have been taken
by the dominion Repatriation Com.
mittee for carrying out the broad
plan of assisting returned soldiers
and their dependents, which may in
volvc government expenditure of
$l00. .O0O. .OO0.
Loans tOtaliRg more than 81 800, 900
have already been granted Il thousand
5Of more returned soldiers, while 800
others have made entries Oh govern.
mcnt land under the soldier settle.
nOunced
Tho governments program as pre-
pared thus far would allow returned
soldier a free grant of quarter sec,
ti0n, on homestead conditions, in ad.
ditiOn to his ordinary homestead right.
This privilege is extended under the
soldier settlement act. The govern.
mcnt has suspended entry by. others
than soldiers on all remaining home.
stead lands in the western provinces
within fifteen miles of railway trans.
pOrtatiOn. So
A soldier Is eligible r0'a -inaxi imum
loan of $4,000 for purchase of Live.
stock. erection of buildingssand other
improvements when he goes on the
land. The loan. which miist. be repaid
,iQ twenty annual instaIlinents, is given
MNthe form of refunds Tor cxpend,
iturcs. Interest of riyc porccnt is
charged. An additional 81 900 may be
advanced as the lang isiimRroyed.
The government Incorporating with
the Soldier SettlelQept Board to ac.
quire suitable landg now held uni.
cultivated by private owners. Govern.
ment officials say that at tho coming
session of parliament, Legislation will
be sought for obtaining great tracts of
such land to be ro.sofd To- soldiers at
cost.
Plans for other reconstruction work
are going forward rapidly Officials at
Ottawa have informed mayors of lead
ing cities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

Women were given presidential surr,
ragcundcr ono act and an amendment
to the state constitution giving
women equal suffrage also was init.
lated.
Other states already arc studying
tho new law relating to workmcn's s
compensation. which applies to all
working people and brOadcns the law
in effect for several years.
After u stiff fight the German Ian.
guagc was eliminated from the first
eight grades of all schools in the state
both as a medium of instruction and
as a subject. Public, private and par.
Ochial schools are included.
Under highway legislation tho state
plans commission and system of hard
surfaced roads to link up all county
seats in Indiana.
Radical changes in the method OF
appraising property for taxation will
result from another new law. Advo.
Gates said the now tax laws will work
moro cquitably Property hereafter
must be listed aS1OO percent of its
value. Separate departments Of; state
to oversee banking and insurance
business also wcro created.
Several state departments will com
binc under one head BY the new con
serve action" law. Changes to simp
lify the method of rcgiatcring voters
alse we're made -
Among proposed amendments to the
state constitution started OH their way
were a budget system for tho state;
giving power, to the goverrf6TYto veto
single items in an appropriation bill
and authorizing, the general assembl,
while IN session, to submit ,constitut
ional questions to the state Supreme
Court and thus avoid long and expcns
i've. Hhgation later.
Among proposed laws which failed
were drastic amendments to the pro
hibition law, child labor and social
welfare measures, and bill which
would have "lcgalizcd' motion picture
! shows on Sunday. Other measures
which failed would have fixed hours
for women in industry, allowed re-
turned soldiers Il bonus. and con
trollcd sale of "blue sky" stocks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
ENGLISH WOOLEV
MILLS SEEK To
CANCEL 0RDE R S
DAILY News RecOrd.l

DAILY News RecOrd.)
English w0oIen mills. pledged to the
delivery Of high grade suitings in
America today, would rather have or
ders cancelled than make shipments at
the contract prices.
This fact became known yesterday
through Harvey A. Patterson, presi.
dent Of the National Merchant Tail
Ors' association. who says that the
prices of English woolens have ad.
vanccd fully 25 per cent since the last
American orders were placed for this
years delivery.
The English manufacturers of the
suitings Is honest in his dealings.
Small cuts now are being delivered in
this country, the orders for which
were placed by jObbcrs as long ago as
two years. These suitings are being
shipped at great loss to the makers
who. however, will carry out their
contracts. In nearly every instance
cancellations OF American orders are
sought, as the prices in England have
advanced greatly and the maker Of
cloth can go right around the corner
In his own city and sell the same
goods for more than he gets in Amer
ica."
MIR. Patterson said that it Is evident
to the custom tailoring trade that the
prices of wOOlons cannot decline in the
near future, and 1t is quite likely that
American firms now attempting to
place advance orders through English
jobbers will find it difficult to get
placement until the trend of the labor
situation abroad, wool supply, etc, is
definitely ascertained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

yet been confirmed.
Not ono of these mon under thirty
was fit for military duty but tho citH
ations show that they carried on with
tho same spirit that identified Amer
leans throughout the war. These re-
cords show that they went over the
top with the assaulting waves. that
thcy exposed themselves under ma
ciinc.gun and shell fire to minister to
tho wounded, that they worked in.
1cfatigably as stretchcr-bcarer and
that they drove ambulances in to the
midst of battle to rescue the wounded.
Others were sacrificed in the less
heroic but no less necessary work be
hind the lines. Among these stands
out Miss WinOna Martin of Rockville
Center, l.. l., Y.M.CA. secretary.
who was the first American woman
killed in the war. She was killed by n
bomb during German air raid, and
her death made deep impression on
American minds.
Miss Martin had been in Paris only
a month. but had already done val
uablo work in stimulating all interest
among the soldiers in the Y.M.C.A. i'm
Paris.
+ Miss Marion G.. Grandcll of Almeda.
California, killed by shell fire near
Chalons March 20. 1913, was another
OF the women sacrificed in helping the
| soldiers.
Tho citation of tho units attached to
! the Third Division, consisting Of "a
men and six women, by Major Dick
man, reads in part:
The commanding general desires to
make of record in tho General Orders
! of this division his appreciation of the
part taken by the members of tho Y.
MICA. who have been attached to this
! division and actively carried on their
work. in all its phases during tho time
that this division was i'm contact with
the enemy. y
/ While tho men of the Y.M.C.A. were
| with the troops i'm tho front line, tho
young women of the Y.M.C.A. werc
detailed with the, hospitals. and the
medical staff of ithis division bear
testimony Of their most, cffioicnt help
during these two, weeks df, great
strain. ~. NIi:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
HAS A NEW HEAD.

fBy AssOcstcd Press 10 Tue Bannerp
CHICAGO, March 17--Dr. Charles
Il. Chadscy today was to begin his -four
year term as superintendent Of Chicago
public schools at salary OF $4,000
q year, one Of the largest salaries paid
to an educator in America.
Many OF the innovations added to
Dctroit's educational system during
the seven years DR.. Chadscy was 81.
pcrintcndcnt of public schools there
are expected to be introduced into
Chicago's school system.
DR.. Cbadsey Is an ardent advocate
of applying psychology to education
and one Of his first acts Oh taking
up the work in Detroit was to make
the system meet problems Of the in.
dividual student. Special classes were
created for pupils Of sub-norinal and
abnormal mentality. He also estab-
lishcd special classes for deaf and
cular pupils.
DR.. Chadscy bridgcd the gap be-
tween the grammar grades and the
high schools by institution of junior
high classes and junior high schools,
which educators considered big for.
ward step. 3
A radical change in teaching meth.
DDS in Detroit also was brought about
when Dr. Chadscy discarded the old
plan of having instructors in the high.
cr grades direct classes In several
courses. lis idea of having teachers
specialize in one course, 1t Is said
did much to increase their efficiency
II was chiefly through DR.. Chadscy s
efforts that Detroit adopted the city
university plan. enabling pupils to oh.
tain higher education without leaving
| home.
A strong advocate of democracy ana
social csIualiiy in the school room, he
brought. about the elimination OF frat
ernities lin the Detroit schools ri yea,
litter his appointment s.: ~!
;. EstabIishmcnt Or vocational .classcs
cxnsnsaoh olsthe3teclinicai5 5sch1ol4f,leSa
Increased high schpol ftcii,tios, and
special scarc for crippled school chill
dren were other dcyelonmentsgof De
troits cducationl. system Sdtring Dr.
iChadsey's atl'miiiistrat s,,4 .2msa
DR.. Chadscy, -Mholwas born IN INe
,braska City, Ncb.. OctobersT15, 1870
WAS graduated from! Leland Stamford
Jr. university with itRedegrees Of A. Il.
and later obtained the degrees OF a
NJ, and Phi. d., from Columbia, Al,
honorary degree of Lift. d., was con
ferred on him by Denver university
He was superintendent of Schools il
Durango. Colo, and Denver, before
coming to Detroit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. dist Street,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches and other symptoms of a
functional arrangement. 1t was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done. $
For suggestions in regard to your con-
dition write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, MassA The result of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
\. MIG. LOST BUT 81 WORKERS
IN THE CAMPSAND THE TRENCHES

tBy Associated Press to Tho Banncr1
NEW YORK, March. 1.-THE Young
Mems Christian Association carried
the Red Triangle into tho camps and
trenches aboard at Il cast of 81 lives a
sacrifice proportionatetly one.quarter
as great Us that in the American army,
according to a statement issued today
by the National War Work Council of
tho Y. NJ. G. A. or these fatalities
thirty.ninc were due to disease, and
the remainder to shell-firc. bombs,
gas.fcvcr, drowning and wounds. Ten
Of these were women. one of whom
was killed by shell fire and an other
,ls.s q German air raid
y There were also 81 non.fatal cas-.
ualtios. These were due principally to
machine gun fire. gas, shell fire. and
motor accidents. Numerous cases of
slight wounds and gassings which
were attended at dressing stations,
but were not reported to headquarters
arc not included.
These casualties occurred In, Il force
which at no time exceeded 1000 work
ers. Of whom it is reck6ncd{ that more
than ono half were novor.sent to the
front, being employed in, the hundreds
of huis maintained through ! out the
training areas and theiNleave areas"
Sixty.thrce "Y" workprs were dc
coratcd. while in all nlofo, than l52
received official recognition for dis
tinguisbcd service. TYirtcen OF these
were decorated witl.sfthc Croix de
Gucrrc, while 80 rcccketl other dc
corations. or these three, received tht
Distinguished SERVICE Gross; three the
Order of St Stanistal,s;t five the Ital
del Corala; 3S the Ital
ian war cross and ono 1 the Frcncl
decoration of the Corps d'Arlmeo
Seven were cited for. the Croix dt
Guerre, and seven for other decora
lions, six commcndedi for meritoriou.
conduct, and twenty-nine received hon
orablc mention In dispatches. Severa
units were cited in uieir entirety
those serving with the Third Division
being cited twice. More than a scor.
more reported decorations have no
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
Sound Advice,

Tie senior major of Il British repi
ment was giving the benefit of his ad
vice and experience to II youthful
sub.
See here" he exclaimed this Is
your hrst dinner, and, well, go cas-,
with the decanter. my boy. Remen,.
Der esprit de corps, and-er-and all
mat sort of thing. Here's good tip.
See those silver candestcks there ?
When you can see four'instcad of tw5
why, clear out, 20 home, See?"
"Perfectly. and thanks awfulIy." -.
pied the young officer, "but don't yoI
think you had better go home NJ
once! There's only one candlcstick. /"
Ideas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

dies which touch only the surface.
TO be rid of Catarrb, you must drive
the disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been report
cd from the use Of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood
the Catarrh germs, for which It is
perfect antidote.
S. S. s. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as 70 the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day TO Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept
B.,Atianta, Ga.