davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
State Revives Lacrosse.

College Park, Md. March 3o.-A
strong effort is being made to re-
vive lacrosse at Maryland State
College this season. This sport was
we'll supported by the Orange and
Black prior to the war. A meet
ing was held recently. attended by
thirty men. Pods" Hicks was
elected manager, and H. NJ. Carroll,
assistant manager. Jimmie Stevens
was chosen captain. r. v. Truitt, a
former State lacrosse captain, has
consented to coach the team.
But five old men are available.
Among the candidates for the team
are H. M Carroll, ''Tubby" Jones.
Dorsey Gray. Hicks. Stevens, Cole,
c. J. Carroll. e. v. Miller, Hickman,
McFaddin, Edel, Diggs. Babcock and
Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
RECORD FIELD TO TEE
OFF IN AMATEUR GOLF

Pinehurst y. c., March 5o.-A rec
ord field of over 24o contestants will
tee of in the qualifying round OF the
North and South Amateur champion
ship tournament here tomorrow. The
entries include Irving S. Robson, who
defends his title. z. L. Scotield, med
allist last year; James r. Standish,
Jr.. rUnner-up to Chick Evans, in two
recent Western championship tourna-
ments: Edward Styles. medallist in
two tournaments here this season, and
many other well known players.
washington's interests will be looked
after by Edward Styles, Donald Par
son, w. w. Coriell and John IL Clapp.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
FOXY CRIFF PLAYS MILAN
MATCH GAME OF TALK" GOLF
The Pilot Outguessed the Fielder in This
Nine-hole Battle by Up and to Go.
By JOHN A.-DUGAN.

North Augusta c., March 3o-When match play match play,
medal medal the question being asked
all sides by Clark Cffh tribe of athletes camped the hills
South Carolina reference and honorable
of golf Match play proved today be of ouang and
outneyng your opponent the ohoe match this morning
Old Clyde Milan the Tennessee Flyer the
svhared leader of the Nationals both outtaked and ouneryed
Milan in landing the battle by up and 60
At medal play for the eight holes which Travelled Foxy
Gf managed in stroke better than the eetfood
fielder But the question thoroughly settled the
of the large gallery of players who hked it the
Milan looked equally good driving
putting ball. the Old Fox Each claimed to have
played before and if is telling tales out of school,
appears ibbng although their medal
nd
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
BURMAN-DALEY MILL
SHOULD BE THRILLER

Baltimore, March S.-No boxing
bout this season has been received
with greater enthusiasm than the
12-round decision go scheduled for
next Friday night at Albsugh's Thea
ter, with Joe Burman, Of Chicago,
and Frankie Daley, OF Saten Island
furnishing the competition before
the American Athletic Association
When this bout was announced last
Friday night, it was given the biggest
hand any match has received this sea
son, and the manner in which this
has been followed up by the ex-
ceptional early seat demand looks as
IL AIbaugh's Will hold another record
house next Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Lajoie May Head Reading.

Philadelphia, March 3o.-Ernest
Landgraff. who wants to transfer
the Syracuse franchise of the Inter-
national League to Reading. has
offered Nap Lajoie the manager
ship of the team. Landgrafr al
ready has obtained Steve Yerkes
to play on the Reading team. Steve
at present Is in business in Read
ing. Landgraff before leaving
Gainesville. Fla, yesterday said he
hopes to fill many places on the
Reading team with boys from the
Brooklyn sand lots.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Herzls Hold Practice.

The Herzl Club of Washington
held their first baseball practice
yesterday morning; many promis-
ing candidates were out.
Emanuel Aaronson, former Tech
High School athlete, was elected
manager; Harry l. Cohen was
made captain Manager Aaronson
and Capt. Cohen predicted a fine
baseball team will be organized.
Ages of team range from is to is
years
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Preparing for Baseball.

HyattsviIle. Mr.. March Ss.-Hyatts-
willie High School bailtossers are pre-
pairing for one of the most ambitious
schedules ever arranged for the insti-
tuition. r. G. Porter. manager. is
negotiating for contests with the fol-
lowing institutions: Surrattsville. Lau-
rel, Marlboro, Baden and Alexandra
(Va.) high school teams. Charlie
White is captain of the team.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Young Friends to Play Rapid A. c.

The Young Friends baseball club
will meet the Rapid A. c. team on
May 5. Manager KRISTEN has en-
gagged Trainer Goldsmith for the
Friends team, who will look after
the athletes during the season.
Manager Kirstein's ankle is yield
ing to treatment and he hopes to
resume his place at the initial sack
in a few days. Any team averaging
II years that wants games can COM
municete with Albert KRISTEN. so7
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Hot Springs Selections.
By SIG"

Best rating-Nazledovat
First race-Lady Pataud, Carr
cion, Zone d'Arme.
Second race-Nazledovati, Toir
Caro-. Cobalt.
Third race-Discussion, Court
Gallant, Poverina-
Fourth race-Jock Scot, Ina
Frank. Exterminator.
Fifth race-Sea Urchin, Aide.
baran, Lukemae.
Sixth race-Cain Spring, Eulogy.
Grumpy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Steele Goes TO Coast.

Pittsburgh, March 3O-Bob Steele.
left-handed pitcher with the Pitts
burgh and New York National League
clubs last year. has been released 20
the Salt Lake City club of the Pacihc
Soast League.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Crls Have Baseball Fever.

College Park. Md. March sn-Girl
students at Maryland State College
have the baseball fever. II. C. Byrd.
OF athletics. has given them
girls ball and they have been do
- sed a broken bat. The young ladies
cc'n 70 take to the game like the
'-pverbial duck takes to the water.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
By JOHN L. BALDERsToN.

By JOHN IL. BAIsDEnsi oN
tCupynshi. 1873. By the Mcclure NsSs~p
sypdicatel
Paris, March 1l-Since the ar
mistice. / have read In American
newspapers. the doughboy hss pe
come unpopular in France. be rs
accused OF having committed many
murders and terrorized the peaceiui
Inhabitants of Paris, and the ofnciai
denials OF these legends have not
reached or have not been belieNeo
by the French people. who live in
terror of having their throats cut
by those whom they once called
their transatlantic saviors. Hordes
of "Awors" / read. wander about
the country and infest the streets
OF the capital
Since there are still more than
100000 Americans here. IL is i'm
portant that people at home should
understand the truth about these
things. Lying and exaggerated
stories do terrible harm here and
must cause grave disQuiet in the
States IT Is useless TO issue on
cial statements that all such mar
ratives are untrue, and let the mat
ter rest there There is always
some FIRE where there is much
smoke.
Since 1914 have seen many SOL
diers of several armies, in battle
and training. and none Of them were
better-behaved than the doughboy
He has his special temptations. He
is far from home and cannot get
back for occasional leave, like his
French and British comrades. He Is
consequently more subject TO depres-
sion and boredom. But responsible
French as well as american officials
who know the crime statistics OF
all the armies say that France has
no complaint sgainat the American
soldier.
Attitude of French.
Nevertheless, it is true that the at.
titude of the French civilian toward
our boys. as TO all foreign soldiers
on French soil. has not changed foi
the better since the Germans laid
down, their arms four months age
today. This the doughboys fee
keenly. No doubt they are writing
home about Il. II the understand
ing between France and America
once almost as keenly sympatheti'
as that between two lovers, is to bS
marred before we are all through
with this business, IL will not be dut
to diplomatic quarrels at the Qua
d'Orssy, but because the doughboy
and his hosts and hostesses do moi
get along as they did in time OF fire
and tempest
Let me try to explain the French
viewpoint For more than four years
the home-loving. self-sUficient land oi
France, whose people never Travelled
beyond the frontier and for whom
France was the universe. has been In
undated by half the races Of tho
world. First came the British anc
the French colonial troops, Sengsles'
and Turilos. Algerians and Soudanese
Turbaned hordes of Indians followed
and the armies OF the British domin'
| ions, and then came hundreds Of thou
sands of Egyptians, Chinese, Anna
mites Through the north Of France
il became exceptional excepting wher
French soldiers were about TO see q
French face or hear the sound OF the
French language.
And then, last year, on top Of this
babel Of races. were dumped 2,ooo,oe
Americans They made themselves
instantly popular. They behaved well
France has no complaint to make
against them and makes none By
their hard fighting. by the moral re-
| enforcement they brought and by the
threat their constantly increasinE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
VrSinia League Takes Sweeney.

Thomas Sweeney, the clever lit
tie right fielder. who played on the
War Risk baseball team which
played in the city series last year
has been given a trial with the
Newport News baseball team of the
Virginia State League.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

This golf match was easily the big
gest thing that happened during this
day of rest. Most of the athletes who
did not follow the golfing phenoms
during the rounds in the morning took
long wallis in the afternoon. The day
of rest was a welcome. one, as the
grind of the pat two weeks has the
pitchers in grea. shape, while the 9TH
er players are fast rounding into
form. The interclub games will get
under way for fair tomorrow. as the
Old Fox has prescribed morning
and evening game for each day until
the squad breaks camp on THURSDAY,
April 10, for the transforming trip
North.
Philip T. Philpot, the University
of Georgia pitcher. will no doubt be
given the once over by the Old Fox
himself next week, as Griffith is
now arranging for this southpaw to
visit here this week so as to take
a slant at him.t
Frank EIler will no doubt wind
up with the Binghamton club, as
the Old Fox yesterday got in touch
with Frank Schultz in an attempt
to place the South Carolinian in
the International for a season OF
development Scouts from the
Southern League are expected to
visit camp next week to look over
the youngsters. as Griffith admitted
today that he has heard from quite
a few Southern League managers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31


Griffith's driving throughout the.
match was easily the feature, as he
made a 2O7-yard stroke on the number
two hole. which placed him on the
green in FIVE, but considering the green
was $50 yards from the tee-ofr. and
is par FIVE. and that Grin halved the
match with seven bring back the ar
gument that some one was pulling
''Kellie ten"
A Atwenty-eight-foot put on the fifth
green, which is par five. which Milan
made in six, was the best work
demonstrated by the fieet-footed out
fielder. Clyde easily had the breaks
of the game as he twice drove into
the rough only to recover by driving
against the tall pine trees and bound
ing of into the fairway. Griff was
caught in the bunker on the seven
hole which Milan landed after an up
hill battle. Most OF the players In
the squad followed the golfers over
the course.
Walter johnson and Eddie Hovlik,
acting as caddies for Milan. while
Shannon and Charity were the cad
dies for the winning player. Fore
is an old term in golf, meaning TO
keep all heads up and watch for the
come through, but one of the players
kicked like a wild mule when the
referee desired to clear the way by
shouting fore. This player insisted
that his opponent had seven strokes
instead of four He was Immediately
enlightened on some golf etiquette.
The medal scores. with par for each
of the holes, follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
Griffith and Clyde Milan Engage n Game Of Golf
@TWo .aa THREEnE>
81 rsasa6 ss.Nsa seo.srvbs ~ NJ
hBUGS RAERh EE -

New YORK, March ao-Tecgram boost Of per won't
dampen the boys who send 'em collect
Flying the Atlantic right but the
is darned lawn light
War statuary.
The diplomats ought the field and the scup
their whacks the No scue unless the
malet chaufeurs chisel the in rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
Galveston Weathers
Tropical Storm

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 14-With a
sixty-five pile wind. high tides and
heavy seas. the tropical storm struck
Galveston this morning, Underwater
from the bay flooding the business
section and the north side Of the is
land with three feet Of water.
Huge waves broke harmlessly on
the sea wall and there was no mater
ial damage from the wind. Shipping
in this vicinity weathered the storm
The wagon bridge across the bay
was not damaged and tonight was
open to traf1c.
Two thousand feet Of track on the
causway and railroad bridge connect
ing Galveston with the mainland was
washed out. destroying rail commun-
ication with the outside world, but
railroad officials said this would. be
repaired within "a hours.
Tonight the wind was still blow
ing in gusts from so to IS miles an
hour. but the barometer was steadily
rising and the tide receding. The
maximum area flooded by back-wat-
err from the bay extending from seven
to nine blocks away from the bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
Coal Miners and
Il. r. BrOtherhOOds
in Dual-Alliance

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 14.-Joint action
In wage demands is one of the purposes
OF the proposed alliance between rail-
road brotherhoods and the United Coal
Miners. officials of the United Mine
Workers of American in convention
here said today. The proposed team
work is to extend throughout the whols
breadths of economic relations, accord.
ing to their plan.
When the committee Of miners of7,.
cia.s to be appointed this week meets
with committee from the railroa, 4
brotherhoods Oct. /, probably in Cleve.
land. they will be instructed to work
out plans Of cooperation on everythine
that both groups want.
At the same time the organizations In
the two industries would retain com.
plete autonomy and would rely unon
help of the other party to the com.
pact only when its help is preatIv
needed.
The fact the railroads cannot rur
without coal and the coal miners can
not work without coal cars makes the
proposed dual alliance most losica.
leaders say.
Inc action Of the coal miners in cor,.
hitting themselves completely tn ths
anal alliance and to a program Of ma !.
tionalization was the most importar,
event OF the first five days of the con-
vention officials say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
CONDITIONS IN TURKEY
Continues from PAGE one)

tSoHttuoeu ~" TaVo VuSJ
who are operating the railways to
this point. The fact that the rail-
ways are running il due to allied oc-
cupation.
The Italians control the railway to
Konia and from thence to Adalia.
which il part Of the new region oc-
cupied by them. French Senegalians
are keeping the railway open from
Smyrna to Kassar. but the more
southerly railway was cut by band
which declared it would starve
Smyrna so long as the Greeks re-
manned there.
The bands are friendly with the
Italians. hoping to obtain their help
to GUST the Greeks, and are said to
be behind the movement to preserve
the integrity of purely Turkish do
mions in Europe and Asia Minor un-
der an American mandate If posi-
BILE. This attitude Is described as
conflicting with the views of the Sul-
tan's party, which is seeking a Brit
ish mandate.
The American party, travelling over
this single track railroad. has thus
far encountered fair conditions, find-
ing the road-bed to be surprisingly
good. Notes are being made along
the route by the mission, which is
being met at many points by Arme-
ians who are telling their woes.
The country through which the
party thus far travelled does no. con-
tain any signs of misery. although 1t
is sparsely settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
MAINE EXHIBIT
Continued from Page 0nel

place or the grounds. Maine cattle
are to be seen in large numbers in
most classes of the great dairy and
beef shows taking place here. this
year breaking all records with reg
istrations Of $50 and $50 head respec-
lively in these departments.
In the horse show classes one Of
the entries awaited with greatest in
terest is that OF the Arabian horses
owned by H J. Brown Of Portland.
Special accommodations will be
provided for Maine visitors during
the entire week Of the exposition
lasting from Monday to saturday in
elusive, through the housing COM
rnittee Of the Springfield Chamber
OF Commerce. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
SHARP REPLY
Continued from Page One)

empowered to set date Of the votes
OF the different locals favor such ac-
ton.
Frank H. Mccarthy, New England
organizer Of the Federation Of Labor,
who has been advising the Police
mems Union leaders. conferred with
Mr.. Gompers in New York today. He
returned to Boston tonight.
There were two inovations TODAY
in Faneuil Hall, which has seen such
varied and stirring assemblages in
the last century and a half. State
Guardsmen are quartered in the
building now, and for the benefit of
the Catholic members. Rev. John w.
Culhane. chaplain Of the 10th Regi-
ment. celebrated mass there this
morning. In the afternoon, after
listening to a brief address by Gov
ernor Coolidge, the men were enter
tanned by vaudeville show.
In his sermon Father Culhane
said:
Those who have tried to drag
down law. and order have been
shown that they have to reckon with
its defenders. The terrible sentiment
OF a Soviet government came in and
tried to break down law and order,
but you men have triumphed. Go
out and do your duty"
The altar used for the mass was a
plain table. covered with drapinrs
used in field military masses. The
background was made of two broad
sheets hung from the fran enclosing
the painting Of Patrick Henry MAX
ing his Liberty and Union now and
forever" grafton.
At either side Of the altar were
the large portraits Of George Wash
ington and Peter Faneuil. The
Catholic guardsnen were grouped
in the center Of the hall and many
Of the other faiths remained in 9TH
er parts OF the auditorium and bal
comics.
Before the afternoon entertainment
Governor Coolidge informed the
guardsmen that an organization was
to be formed tomorrow to provide
them with every possible comfort
while they were on police duty.
THE present ID no time for talk" tbs
governor said. ''It 10 time for action.
Your action speaks more eloquently for
the dignity and strength Of the gov.
eminent Of Massachusetts, than any
words anyone could utter. want to
thank you for the patriotism you have
exhibited.
1T u time for very careful action on
the part Of all Of our citizens. It is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
REDS HAND
SHUT OUT TO
BOSTON BRAVES

Cincinnati. Sept. M-Fisher pitched
great ball for the league leaders this
afternoon, shutting out Boston / to o.
Boston did not get a man to thirs;
base and only two as far a. second.
Oeschker also was effective. the Reds
being unable to score until the eighth
inning, when hits by Daubert and
Rousch and Duncan's sacrifice fly CAV.
them the one run Of the game. Rousch
had a clean record at the bat. with
four hits out of four. times up. 1t was
the fifth straight errorless game for the
Cincinnati team. The throwing of Rar-
idsn, who tDssed out five Boston run
ners on attempted steals, was q feat
ure of the Red defense. The score:
BOTTOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
AMERICAN CLUB OWNERS
TO DISCUSS MAYS CASE

New York, Sept. 14-Colonel Jac-
90 RUPERT. president Of the New
York American League club. an
nounced tonight that the majority
members Of the league board Of direc-
tors, Charles Comiskey Of Chicago,
Harry, Frazee Of Boston, and him.
self. have called meeting of the
board to be held in Chicago Sept. Is.
Invitations to attend the meeting
have been sent to President Ban
Johnson and James c. Dunn, presi-
dent Of the Cleveland club, the mi
nority members.
The latest developments, in the
Carl Mays case will be included in
the league business to be discussed
by the directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
PITTSTON

EAsT-A crew Of men IL at work re-
pairing the underpinning of the Meth.
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Moody have re-
turned to their home In Providence, r.
l.. after passing two weeks vacation
at the home o: Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Thompson.
Mrs. c. e. Otis and Mrs William
Chamberlain and daughter Elizabeth Of
New York have been passing few days
at Mrs. Otis former home in this place
Mrs. F. E. Scott and sons Boynton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
Tigers Take Final
of Senator Series

Washington. Sept. 14.-Four of the
Ave pitchers used by Washington today
we're hit opportunity and Detroit won
the final game OF the series to 4. 3a-
ker, a recruit from the Richmond, Va
League club. was spiked by Cobb and
compelled to retire in the second in
ming. Pitchers Fisher and Snyder,
semi-professionals from Akron, o,
played their first major league game
today. The score:
Detroit 1913 l 0 0 2 0 0 0-9-15-1
Washington 0 0 2 0 o / 0 0-4-11-0
Ehmke and Ainsmith; Zachary. Gill,
Shaw. Fisher, Snyder and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
CARDS TAKE LAST
ONE FROM GIANTS

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 14-Goodwin's
effective pitching enabled st. Louis
to take the final game Of the series
from New York today, 5 to 1. Short
on's hitting vas a big factor in
the scoring of local runs. his two dou-
bles paving the way for the tallies.
The fielding Of STATE in right field
for New York featured az it has
throughout the series. Score;
New York .....0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-1.4.1
st. Louis 100 0 30 0 o 0 1 x-3.9-1
Barnes and Gonzales; Goodwin and
ClemonA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15

front and the entire length o. -.
north side Of the island. 'n9
Inc Weather Bureau issued a hr,
ietin iate today saying that the s.n
ger 10 Galveston had passed hut
urging caution because Of the 49,
winds. INC hisn
with the exception Of the .t,..,
car system, which was forced To mn.
penu service early int he day an
storm intact. 'ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
CHI SOX SHADE REDS
IN WORK OF PAST WEEK

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago
Americans outshone the Cincinnati
Nationals. the other probable worlds
series contender in games played last
week. Both league leaders have only
to break even in their remaining con-
tests to cIinch first place.
Although both teams were opposed
by. second division clubs the Reds
managed to get little better than an
even break while the White Sox
won five games of six. The Cincin-
natl batsmen averaged slightly over
six hits a game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
Yankees Again Win
From Browns. 81

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New York
Yankees made it three straight from
st. Louis, winning the last game Of
the series by a score of to 1. Mays
held st. Louis to three hits while the
Yankees hit Wright, st. Louis young.
ster. hard. especially in the eighth in
ming when they punched a home run.
a double and four singles for Ave earn
ed runs. The game was featured by
spectacular fielding on both sides. The
score:
ct. Louis 80 0 o Q 1 o o 0 OIL So
New York % 0 0 Q 5 x-S-14-2
Wright and SEVERED: Mays and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-15
Red Sox Defeat
New Haven Sunday

New Haven. CT. Sept. 1.-THE Bos.
ton Americans defeated the New
Haven club Of the Eastern League
here today s to 2. Babe" Ruth was
deprived Of two possible home-runs
BY brilliant fielding. Score:
Boston .......0 0 90 s 0 j 0 0-S-13-2
New Haven 20 o o o 90 % 0 2-2- I'll
McGraw and Walters, Mcneil;
Wood, He'll and Nagel.