davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
BLUE and CRAY
CAPTURE GAME
Delaware College Suffered
First White Wash of
Season Here. ;,
by 8. III. BAKER.

Delaware College nine was easily
defeated by Georsetown yesterday on
the Hilltop campus by the one-sided
score of 10 to O.
Coach Chipley presented a trio of
pitchers, but they. had nothing with
which to puzzle the Blue and Gray
hitters. Work, who was selected To-
do the mound duty, went along for
four innings, when he was rel elieved by
McKenney, who lasted three innings.
being scored upon twice during his
sojourn in the center Of the diamond.
The last twirler to face Capt Fees
crew was Rothrock, = big left-hander.
who had his >slants bumped for six
hits which yielded five. counters.
Georgetown had its batting clothes
on, and was not to be stopped by this
visiting team, for they gathered eleven
hits, including two three-baggers and
double with eight singles. G. L.
ran wild on the bases. as not one OF
the three catchers used by Shipley
was able to stop the pilfering of Fees
and company.
Delaware was only dangerous in the
fourth inning. when the first man up
reached the initial sack on an error
and advanced to second on Wilson s
hit, but he was cut down at the hot
corner on a fine play bp Walsh. who
relayed the ball to Fees. In the sew
enth, after two hands were out, b.
Carter hit into right field for two
bases, but the next man proved easy
to the slants OF Hynan, and all uaan-
ger was over These were the only
two men that were in scoring distance
of the plate. but the necessary hit
was not forthcoming
Hynan, who did mound duty for
Georgetown. was in rare form and
caused twelve of the Delaware boys to
take the count by hitting at the at
mosphere three times. C. U. scored
three runs in the first inning on three
hits and base on bans.
Then, after resting two chapters,
on one hit with two errors by the
infield, scored two more counters In
the fourth. Again in the seventh or.
four singles and two three-base blows
by Sullivan and Hynan. six runs came
over the plate. Hynan was thrown
out at the plate in trying to stretch
his hit into a circuit clout. The score:
Del Fl Ah II q A Il
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Yrette. lO5 &C
Robinson), to /. to l. even; Scrub Lady
10 tConnelly). to l, to 5; Bridesman, III
Callahan, l to 3. Time, 1S. Dolly. Wsnss
see, Mayor Calvin. War Idol, Madrid, Rayon
nant. also ran.
SECOND RACE - One mile and 70 yards
Browns Fayorite. los &c. Robinson, 8 to /
to i, to S. Yermak, ll3 tCassity) ) to !
to s; Carzway. 81 tBoylel even. Time
l;H IS Bassante, Louis Lessak, Marcus
Thanksgiving. Duke of Shelby Strikebreaker
Gordon Roberts also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Arthur Middle
ton, lis (Schuttingerl, IL to 10. l to 2, out
Blue Paradise, 1l6 tConnelly). to S, l to 2
Kirsties Cub 100 (Brownl ) to s. Time
l:ts rs. Padua. Ethel, Bob A.. Water War
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and / furIong
Kewpie O'NeiI, 10 &c. Robinson). to 5
to 3. out; Grey Eagle. 100 Johnson), to 5
l to 2; Omond, l02 (Cassityl. l to q Time
50 t5. Cain Spring, Mistress Polly Reveler
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Iolite, Ill tOweus)
to l. Q to /. even; Sayonsrra lo6 willis
to l. 6 to S; Enlogy. III Brown. out Time
lal IS, Jack O'Dowd, W. H, Buckner, Orderly
Hondo also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Mis-,
Krufer. los johnson, 3 to /, even. to O
Lncius. los &C.. Robinsoul. 2 to l. even; Tito,
Il3 tHaynesl. to |. Time l:5. Barbara
Shilling, Leta. Miss Wells, Flash of Steel,
Ellison, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
TILDEN WINS TROPHY
in TENNIS TOURNEY

William Tillden, Jr.. won the mems
singles trophy in the North and South
Tennis Tournament at Pinehurst to-
day defeating Ichya Kumagae in the
final contest BY three sets to one 1-6,
90. S3, 81; TIden also came
through in the final of the mems
doubles in partnership with Vincent
Richards, the national doubles cham
pions defeating kumagae and S. How
ard Voshell, 6-5, 10, 1-6 6-3.
The final of the mixed doubles went
to Miss Marion Zinderstein and Rich
ards, who played against Miss Flor
ence Ballin and Tilden, and won by
-. 81 at the end of the most
evenly matched contest of the entire
tournament
Tilden played a cautious back court
game in the Iirst set of the mems
singles and Kumagae romped away
with the set, taking six games. while
Tilden won only the sole deuce game
of the series. After that however
Tilden abandoned his cautious tactics.
came to the net at every opportunity
or without any excuse whatever and
smashed his way through to a fiJa
victory.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CATHOLIC u. LOSES
ITS OPENING GAME

Catholic University lost its open
ing game yesterday to St Johns oi
Annapolis. Nd. in a hard fought con
test by a TO . count
The Brooklanders started off In the
lead but could not hold IL as the
visiOrs came back at the Red aug
Black team strong in the closing IN
nings OF the game and scored a vic
tory.
st. Johns played a good heldIne
game and out-hit the home folk
which accounts for their going home
on the long end o. the score. The
cadets were out for revenge for their
defeat on their Wrist visit 10 the CITY
when they were trimmed by George
town in a very one sided game
Coach Morsn's team did not play
up to its standard and with more
practice and better team work d will
come through with a lot OF victoIi=s
this year. The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Dempsey's Sparring Mate.

New York. April 12.-Jack Demp-
sey has managed to obtain a spar
ring partner who is almost as big as
Jess Willard. This is Dan Daily,
The Pittsburgh man mountain, who
was active in the ring a few years
ago, when the white hope craze was
at its height. Daily's ring record is
not an inspiring one. but he once
stopped AL Pslzer. He is game and
willing and is sure to be of great
help to Dempsey. who likes to fight
at top speed even in his workouts.
Dempsey has had a hard time To-
eating boxers who are willing to
take his terrific blows and he counts
himself very lucky to have signed
Daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Rex to Play Y. M. H. A.

Rex Athletic Clubs players will be
seen in action again today in a prac-
tice game with the nine of the Y M
II. A. at 2.3o at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
Manager Wright Is in communica-
ton with two clubs from out of the
city. each first-class aggregation,
one of which will be given the open
ing date. First-class teams will be
booked. and it is the intention of the
management to schedule several teams
from Baltimore and vicinity. Exten-
sive improvements are being made at
the park. and the best games possible
will be booked.
Clubs of this city and nearby States
desiring games write James f.
Wright. $50 Twelfth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Called Jockey Club Stakes.

New York, April IL. - The new
weight for age race sponsored by
the Jockey Club. which will be run
at the autumn meeting at Belmont
Park. will be called the Jockey Club
Stakes.
Tentative conditions were drawn
up today and await the final ap-
proval of Maj. August Belmont. the
chairman of the Jockey Club. 1t is
the intention of the Jockey Club
and the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation to make this fixture as no.
table on the American turf as it's
Newmarket namesake in England.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Duke Farrell Quits,

Boston. April 11.-Charles A Far
ren, the Duke of Marlboro" is no
longer a deputy United States mar
shal. ...
To the great regret of Marshal
Mitchell. his lifelong friend. the
Duke-known to baseball fans some
years ago as one of the greatest back
stops of them all-turned in his badge
and took a train for New York
Thereby hangs a tale-whatever It
is-for the big fellow refused to say
what offer he had accepted, though he
declared it had nothing to do with
baseball
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
RAY Invited to Compete.

Chicago. April II. - Joe Ray. OF
the Illinois A. C. and Tom Camp
bell. of the Chicago A. A. have been
invited to compete in the athletic
carnival OF the National Federation
Of Postal Employees of Greater New
York. If present plans do not 60
amiss, the two Western cracks will
be seen in action in the Thirteenth
Regiment ArmOry on the evening
of April -.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
LeDroit Ready.

The Le DToit Tigers baseball club
has organized for the season, and the
members Of the club met on Monday,
April :. and elected the following Off
GERS: Andrew L. Allen. president
Henry Spencer, manager: James II.
Baylor. treasurer. aud William West.
captain.
The club has been out for practice
over week now, and is rounding
into great rn7pe. The club will be
ready after May ] to accept games
IN or out Of the city. Send communi-
cation to Andrew L. Allen. 234 W
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
NATIONALS LOSE GAME; TO
COOMBS' QUAKER CITY TRIBE
Walter Johnson Failed to Field Slow-batted
Ball in First Inning. Started Grif-
men Off Bad

tional pastime the Phillies grabbed on
more than their share, as on two occa-
sions Second Baseman Pearce halted
rallies of the Nationals with sensa-
uonal fielding. while Bancroft proved
the same baby doll" of old with his
brilliant work around the keystone
corner. Hank Shanks and Davis col
lected the defensive glories for the
Nationals as the latter knocked down
two base hits, one from Adams bat
and the other from Baird's The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
MIDDIES TEAM WIN
GAME FROM DICKINSON

Annapolis. Md. April l2-Heavy hit
ting in the pinches and loose Work Of
their opponents in the field enabled
the Annapolis midshipmen to defeat
the baseball team OF Dickinson CoIleEe
here this afternoon by the oyerwhelni.
ing score of l6 to o.
For the first four innings the game
augured well to be a good one. but
Brock. who started the twirhRg for
the Carlisle lads. weakened in the
NTH and sixth innings. and the sailor
lads batted him all over the lot. %
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
NAVY TAKES LACROSSE
GAME FROM HOPKINS

Annapolis. Md. April l2.-The Mid
shipmen defeated Johns Hopkins
University in their annual game of
lacrosse here this afternoon by
score of to 3. The Ba1timoreans
put up a strong game and outplayed
the sailor lads in the first half, regis
tering score of to o, but in the
second stanza the Middies came back
strong and superior physical condi-
tion proved a telling factor in the
result
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Garfield Plays Today.

The Garfield y. =. oTeBs up its base
ball season against the peppery Hy-
sttsvilIe Club this afternoon on Dia-
mend No l OF the Monument grounds
a.. O'Clock
Bry ant and Finney will be ready for
the mound for the Garfield aggrega-
ton and Lynn will be on the receiv-
Ing end. All Garfield players have
been requested to report at ! 90 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Two-base hits-Kuode, Keene Wallace, Shan
etts. Rups-Snyder. Riggs, knode. Aitcheson.
Eseman, Eyerton, Bailey. keene t2l, Benson
t2). Shanetts. Home rns-Eisemsn, ESertou
Hits-Or Judefnd Il in 22-3 innings of Wal
lace IS in Is innings. Stolen basss-Bensou
~; J. jones. keene. Douple rhays-Purcell to
Judefnd. Left bases Maryland State, II
Hopkins, g. First base on balls-Of keene, s.;
CT Wallace. 9; of Judefnd /. First base on
errors-Maryland State. 1; HOPKINS |. Hit by
pitcher-By Keene Benson, knecht). Struck
out-By Keene, II; by Wallace 4; by Judefnd.
]. Passed bs.l-Benson. Time Of game-26o.
UmTire-Mr. Reading
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Yale Football Star Dies.

Lawrence. Mass. ADril ll.-Word ~
the death at Grand Canyon. ATiz-. a.
Robert Scott Bingham. half back Of
the Yale football teams Of 1915 aud
1916, was received by relatives here TO-
DAY He was a brother or Capt Will
lam J. Bingham, former Harvard track
captain. who is now in France Robert
Bingham was in the United States
Forestry Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Reds Lost This One.

. Kansas City. April Zone bad in
ming lost for Cincinnati in their game
with the American Association local
team here today. The score:
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Kansas City o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
-Reuther. Mitchell and
Rariden. Graham and Brock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
SALE OF RESERVED SEATS
OPENS TUESDAY MORNING

The sale of reserved seats for the
opening game of the baseball sea-
son, April q, will start at the
downtown ticket office, 613 Four
teenth street. at a. m, Tuesday
morning, April 15.
The prices will be: Box seats,
H.40, and grand stand, sl.l0. includ-
ing war tax.
Reservations, including season
boxes, filed with Secretary E. ].
Walsh, are to be claimed on or
after April 10 at Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Indians Defent P~Iicnns

New Orleans. La. April l2.-The
Cleveland Indians. playing in better
form than they have shown this sea-
son. held the Pelicans sCOreless today.
Score:
Cleveland 2 q 0 3. 0 o Ii
New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries - Morton. COumbe and
Thomas. Nunamaker; Robertson. Phil
HpS and Kitchens
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
G. Props Defeat A. & M. Preps.

Runs-TresdVell. Graham, Coyne q. Mahoney.
Gilror ~. Nolan. O'Byrne. FIrst base by
ctrors-G. Preps, ; Left on bsSes-A y.
Preps 5; G. Preps, : First base on balls
OF Gilroy. 6; Of Cont. 1 Struck out-By
Gilroy le: BY Cont. & Three-b4se hit-Gfroy.
Two-baSe hits-Gilruy. Kingsley. Umpire-Mr.
Cain. Time Of game-l55.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Nnrkmrn Win Again.

Philadelphia. April l2-The Athletics
today defeated the University of Penn
sylvania nine. ; to .. Centerfelder
Walker. Of the MaCkmen injured his
leg in the game and probably will be
laid up two weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Tigers Chase Braves.

DanviIle. Va, April IA ninth
innins rally by the Tigers gave them
three runs and a victory over the
Boston Braves here today. to , Bill
James worked the first seven innings
for Detroit and Collins finished the
game. Scott was on the Boston mound.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Baseball Results.

~ Baltimore: Giants. 9; Baltimore.
At WestDoint: Army. .; Lafayette, /.
AZ Jacksonville: Yankees. :: Brook
lyn. 3.
At New Haven: Yale. s: Fordham. /
At Cambridge: Bates. 9: Harvard. T.
Al Annapolis: Navy. Is; Dickin-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
Dodgers Release SNYDER.

Jacksonville. Fla, April n.-Mana-
ger Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn
Nationals announced today that Jack
SryGer. catcher. had been released to
Toronto of thc-International League.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Runs-Donlan. Fees tSl. Sullivan C2l f1aVin
~, Kenyon, Buckley. First base By errOFs-
Delaware, 2; Georgetown.' 4. Left on bases
Delaware, ); Georgetown 5. First base on balls
-Of Works 3; McKenney. l. Innings pitched
BY Works 4; by Mckenney. ,; by ROthrOck. |.
Hits made-Oh Works, 4: McKenney. Z. Struck
cut-By Works. L. MckenbeS, 2; Rothrock, l;
Hyman, L. Three-bsse hits-Hyman, Sullivan.
TwObsse hits-B. Carter. Donnely. Stolen bases
-DOnlsn ~, Fees ~, F1aFin, Walsh. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of zame-2l5
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

R,.ns-scl vsrtz MrDcnr-rg1 y-r0!l Voice
Horne FItzgprsld c. TrUvInEer. Brown. Eva-
EFT First base b. euo7s-~f- Johns L..
on bSsss-C L. s. 81 John Prs hs-
on bsIls-Df Sprecht. : o. smith. 8 Hits uEf'
OF Sp-ccht : q Smith. Siru- out p.
IJorE ; by smith. 6 Tuuhsse hit S-lWsrr
Stolen bass - Rnorsy S-hUarry. lItszer7.t
HoEinC. UmgIrc-Mr Bishnp. Time - Esm'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
white sOx Trim Dallas.

Dallas. April -12-IIard and timely
hitting enabled the White Sox regu-
lars to win from Dallas today, 6 to 4.
The score:
r n. Z
CHICAGO ........... 900 10 3lC-6 l. >
Dallas .......... 90 ICO 800 5 >
Williams and Lynn; Bono,
Scoggins and Robertson, Vann.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13
CnInneIs Drfent PIrntrH

Louisville. April 12.-The Louisville
ColoneIs today defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates in al eIeven-inning game, To
& The score:
R II. E.
Pittsburgh 90. 200 COS eco co. 10 3
Louisville ... O20 OCS 600 Ol-6 9 .
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

Left bases - Phinies. :: Nationals Il
Two-bSse hits-fOster CN. Williams Three base
hit-Rics. Home rln-BsncTuft Sacrifice hits
Baird Bancroft. Me'tssl. Sacrifice nies-Dnder-
rs. Milan. Hits made-Of Jacobs. ) in ;
innings. Il at bat; OF Johnson. in ! inning.
al bat Of Msttsson. 5 in , innings. Il at bat
OF Oeschger, in innings. Y at bat; Of
Horlb. ! in innings. At bat; Of Woodward.
in innings, al bat. Struck out-By JEcobs,
2: by HOvlik ?; by Woodward. ?: BY MatteSou,
?; by OeschgsT. >. Bases on balls-Of Jacobs,
:; OF HoTlik. ); of Woodward. &: Of OeschEsr.
/; of MAttoson, . Stolen bzses-Bsird. Meusrl
Leonard. Wild pitch-Mattesou. Umpire-Al-
trock. Time Of gsme-z hOurs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-13

@Bstted for Oeschger in ninth.
tBstted for Hovlik in sixth
lone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
WoMEN's WORK NOT OVER.
Many Women in Industry Still
4 Need c are And Protection. Cam
paign for Brown County Under
Mrs. VIM. E. EngeIb.rt.

The war is over and we are glad of it,
says. circular issued by the wv. C. a.
Of the state. But woman's work is not
over. The 100000 women in in
'dustry, the foreign woman trying to
adjust herself to American life, still
need the care and protection that the
Y. M. C. A. has been offering her The
girl Of your own county is crying for this
help but she can get it only if you help
the Y. w. G.. A The $15,0O0,O00
budget of the u. w. w. C. can not be
touched for anything but war work.
It is necessary, therefore, that cam:
.paign be Waged to raise funds to carry
the expenses for the year 1919. This
is called the Blue Triangle Campaign. @
Mrs. William E. Engelbert Of New
Ulm has accepted the chairmanship of
Brown County and earnestly requests
your help in raising this county's share
of the 1919 quota. Mrs. Grace r..
Gholson, Campaign Director for the
North Central Field, puts this pertinent
question; This is an awful big job,
50 soon after the War Work Campaign,
did you say? Yes, but you don't want
any small job, do you? NOT NOW,
any way, where there's 80 much BIG
WORK to be done for women and girls?''
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

The Victory Liberty Loan campaign
will begin not later than April q. The
requirements of the Treasury are inn
perative and cannot be financed without
such campaign. The form and terms
of the securities to be issued remain
to be determined. Whether they be
bonds or notes, it is absolutely essential
that the widest possible measure Of
distribution be realized. This will ne
eessitatea a campaign Of the same charac-
ter as that conducted in the past through
the existing Liberty Loan organizatio ions.
They have pledged again their united
support h order that the Victory Liberty
Loan bonds or notes may be distributed
as widely as possible among the American
people: ss H. Ri. ss{
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
WILLARD VOCEL WINS IN CON-
TEST
Local Pupil Honored With FRS,
Prize Among Many Contestants.

The high honor of winning the first
prize in the district declamatory contest
Of the six high schools in Brown County
Mrs. Louis G. Vogel Of New Ulm. Dora
Schroeder Of Springfield viii share the
honor with him.
The contest was the annual event
which was looked forward to with great
expectat ton, and much interest was
shown i'll local high school circles. The
stage. Each contestant was applauded
heartily. Several musical numbers were
interspersed and made up the other half
Of the program.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
PILOT H. ". JOBRN
HOME FROM FRONT
NICOLLET BOY HAS SEEN LONG
SERVICE AS AMERICAN
FLYER IN FRANCE
WAS IN ST. MICHEL DRIVES
AND IN THE FOREST OF
ARGoNNE

Harry w. .Joern, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. F.. Joern Of Nicollet, first lieu
tenant in the American Air service
during the great war, has been discharged
from his duties in the army and has
returned to his home at Nicollet. He
was one of the first volunteers to enlist
from Brown County after war was de-
cared by Congress April IL, 1917.
Just one month later, May IL, 1917, he
entered the of GERS training camp at
Fort Smelling, MINI.
JOINS Air Force.
Lieutenant Joern did not stay very
long at Fort Smelling, his ambition was
to become an aviator. On August Is,
of the same year he was sent to Prince
ton, N. j., where he, spent two months
in hard training as a flyer in a one
scatter. He then went overseas to re-
ceive his final training in two of the
largest Franco-American flying schools.
in France.
At Sector OF St. Mihiel.
His first station was at Chateauroux,
"a French flying school, and later he
went to Issoudun, where only American
flyers received their final instruction in
CuG9 use Oh AlT IHaCulleS.. OOLu LutSe
camps were in the central section Of
France Lieutenant Joern's machine
was one-seater, called "Spad. being
used only as fighting chasers against
enemy flyers. ~ s5..s So .. ~
IS His first combat position was with
the 9th American Aero Squadron near
the sector OF St. Mihiel where he helped
in preparing the big drive OF September
12. This camp Of the Americans was
straight south of the fortress of Verdun.
A month later we find First Lieutenant
Joern with the American army in the
region of the Forest OF Argonne, west
of Verdun. His squadron here was
very active in clearing the air of enemy
observers during t Ing and bitter fight
for possession of The forest towards the
close Of the war.
Lands In New York.
Lieutenant Joern arrived in New York
February 19, on the English ocean
steamer "Ortega,' and some days later
was discharged from the service at
Garden City, L. l.,
He came to New Ulm on Monday for
two days stay to visit his many old
friends here in town. Yesterday, Tues
day, evening reception was given him
by his home town.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
FIRE LOSS DECREASE IN BROWN
COUNTY

Brown County's fire loss during last
wear was $7,400, from sixteen fires.
This is a gratifying decrease as com
xa,ared with the loss and number Of fires
2 in Brown County last year, says Geo. I'll.
Nettleton, Asst Chief State Fire Mar
shal.
be congratulated on this splendid show
ing. In many counties in Minnesota
there has been some decrease in fire
losses but there still is room for more re-
ductions in this matter. However, if
other sections OF the state do as well