davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Entries at Belmont.

Fir, race tfor t.oy-u old uaifens selling ne
fIrlons strIlg htl-Old DruV. III 'Bendlet, ~;
Running shot. ll2: 'Chrktsbel 10y. Barry, ll5'
moonlight limp. 10. Mira lis.
Second race Cor three yeAr-olds and up~nf
selling. sir furonS main coursl-'Arnament
40. Malabar. rs. Harry. j.. us. Ches1non.
100: linden timp.J. i05. safe Home. 10. Nsu-
shoa 10. Golden Gate 10 Keziah. 100. Mon
mouth. 49, Roe Water. %. sTVilisn' I9o.
'Yolusp2 l0i.
straight l-TumbleI 10. King Basgot, 10, Passing
Fsncy, 10: Ballad. 10. Arnold. 10: star Finch.
10. Rirerisls. III
Fourth race Tor four-y,r-ods and uD~nf; one
miel-Mlgnet ia. Short Grass limp J. ll5i He
VIII, l24 Sir William Johnson. H. Distant SHORE.
los. Top Hat. 100. Grumpy. 10
Finh race Tor four-year :olta and ug~ri A.st-
Os Brook sisepischAse Handicap; 200 Idfed.
.sout two mile and q hsR-Pebeto. iss: Poas
Asnorum iss: Duke Of Duluth. 40 Ch-ry Ma
lous. ls5. Rhorb. lss: FootnshB. 80.
Sixth race for three year olis and vart; sell
ins: one milel-'GsIop. 10. hsnfou. los; de.
Gremer. %.
'Apprrntios allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
LAST Race" Pie
for McTaggart

Johnny MoTaggart seems to be
started on another last race ram
page nj Belmont Park. A year or so
ago the diminutive rider Of thor
oughbreds hung up quite n record
for taking the last race OF the day.
providing he had a mount
On Monday and yesterday after
moons Little Mack" turned his old
trick. Now the dopcsters are won
dering just how long he can keep
IL up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Marshall Plays Draw
Game with JanOWSki

F. j. Marshall and d. Janowski, Of
Paris, contested the third game of their
chess match az the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday. The re-
suit was a draw after sixty-one moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
lanes Buffers Trainer Dead.

Richard T. Benson, who trained the
thorouphbreds Of James Butler on
the Jockey Club tracks in 1914 and
Iql5. died yesterday morning in Kan
sas City Of complication OF diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Tine 1875 star good Won driving wiD-
rer b. r.. By King Jsms-Auntie Mum. Owned By
James Butler. Trained by J. Mccormack
FIFTH RACE-THE DOUCLAST0N HANDICAP.
Steoplechsse for four yesr-ods and upN Ard. by
subscription Of SO each. With $500 added About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
DUNDEE WORKING
HARD FOR BOUT
West Side Lightweight
Sure He Can Defeat
Benny Leonard.

Johnny Dundee, the lightweight from
the West Side, is training with might
and main for his match with Benny
Leonard, who styles himself the &C.
knowledged lightweight champion or
the world. The boys will cross gloves
at Madison Square Garden on Monday
night. and a thrilling battle is in pros
pect. The last time they fought at the
Garden popular opinion was divided
and the pace was sizzling from gong to
gong.
doubt of il, and the boxing fan has the
assurance of Johnny Dundee for that.
The little Scotch'Wop asserts that he
will not only outpoint Leonard, but he
will beat him to a standstill. Dundee
insists that he is working better now
than at any time and that his punching
Is better than ever To hear him tell
it, the next champion du monde, as
Albert Badoud would say, is none other
than Johnny Dundee.
For some little time the promoters
have been trying 70 arrange match
between Johnny Kilbane and Benny
Leonard, but without result. John j.
Reisler, knight of the Keen Cutters,
known among men as John the Barber
has entered into the bidding win
will. This master of the hollow
ground blade has offered not less than
Sc 600 for a ten-round contest between
the monarch Of the featherweights and
the East Side idol, the bout TO take
place in an open-air park of which
Reisler has control, but the location Of
which has not been divulged. Resler
says it is great park and will seat
many thousands Of fans.
Jimmy Regain, who styles himself
the champion OF the Pacific Coast, IS
looking for a lot Of trouble. He wants
to fight any lightweight in the country,
and just to provo his class he will at
tempt to stop Joe Mooney, the west
Side boy. at the Pioneer S. c. on Fri
day night. In the opinion Of some
Regain can box like Jimmy Britt and
hit like Stanley Ketchell. II this be
true Mooney had best be seconded by
his lawyer, a doctor and a minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

'FelL Tins. al start good Won driving
Winner, b e. b. Judge MOrrOx -MinosA Owned
BY g. Bernard FenWick Trained BY y. Pop.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden tvo-ys.r-old tln-s
Purse. $500 -Four and a half hrionn on straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Coupled az Mafdsn entry Tine. o57 star,
good. Won driving Winner en- 2 ~ Carr Herr
msnn--SsgArro's Hops. Owned by g. d. Widenef.
II Trained - A ] Ipyner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
MORNING ROUND.

Neither man was at his best in the
morning, and the speed Of the green's
seemed TO bother them at times. In tho
afternoon, however, they showed OF
what they are capable, Bowling being
only a stroke above par and Mclean
two.
Beginning the match Mclean won
the first hole in TO 5, after laying his
opponent a perfect stymie. On the see
ond, however, Mclean was himself
stymied, this time by large tree, and
Bowling won in 4 TO McLesn's 8.
Fourth Was Bad.
On the fourth hole Mclean did his
worst playing OF the day, taking seven
shots 10 sink the ball, after overrun-
ming the green on the second and then
hsshing up his short approaches snd
puts.
The next two were halved in under
par. and on the seventh the Dunwoodie
pro got 20 Dowling's 4. The latter
came right back, laying his second dead
10 the hole on the eighth and sinking
his putt for par 3. Having the ninth,
they reached the turn with Bowling
l up.
On the tenth, 2ls yards. Mclean got
a hand from the gallery by laying his
tee shot dead to the pin and sinking
his putt for 2, bringing the match all
square. He also won the eleventh,
when Bowling was wild of the tee.
The next two were halved, and Nc
Lean took the fourteenth after Bowling
had driven out of bounds and put his
second in the rough. The Scarsdale
man was then . down, but ended the
morning round in the lead by winning
the last three holes.
At this stage Of the contest Mclean
developed a fatal streak OF errstio
putting, taking three puts on both the
seventeenth and eighteenth greens,
missing two puts Of less than three
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Carl Morris refuses TO stay put He
has burst out of retirement and IS
matched TO fight Dan Daley, OF Pitts
burgh. in Tulsa on June 10. Advices
from Oklahoma city tell Of how the
men are two Of the biggest fighters in
the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Hanging On2

that Wagner seda
probably
Hang or? Whadya The Grand Old Boy the leading
off after he had
reached the steadily improving the
warmed u that he playing better ball In
every than has played 1912
There are 100 players National League and Wagner
the regulars lie wants one more 500 year ne
b decided the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
It'll; s!
CH Gta1Lls70 Rice
Wagner in Wonderland.

"You are DID, Father Honus,' the young fan sad;
"Your glory is back in the past;
And pet you keep mauiing the hide OF the ball,
Hoto long do you think you can tdstF
am N, days Of mn youth" Father Honus replied,
81 Inhaled all the pitchers knew;
And noU that Tpe stuck to the hdbtt so long
,oM probably never get through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

lime 90 -. Start good Won drivifE VIII
ner. b. g. by Mctiee-Sinsio Shot. OrneJ By ;. l..
PGBons Trained BY ". II. karrtek
FOURTH RACE-TTiE WRITER'S For threo-ysn-
dds. BY subscription Of $50 each starters u pay
$50 each additional Guaranteed cash Talus.
81 nnn nlLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE-For three year-ods which have not
won 500 By subscription Of s. each. With $500
added Sir furiongs on main course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Tfne 0f. stan good Won easily. Winner,
hr c. by Ogien-U nsightly. Owned b. X l. Bres-
ler Trained by A. r. Bresler.
THIRD RACE-THE BAYsTDE HANDICAP. For
three year olds AMI Upward. BY subscription of
SO each With 500 added. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Concerning Larry Doyle.

The ball well beyond the dope e years
the chute
dropped 1885, in 1914 he dropped further back to
o old speed and his general fell
beginning
o
led the league For 1916 his
among third the uggers and wei up among e
rim ceters his circuit already stolen six weeks over
all last He looks faster than no
In place OF slipping he has advanced MS gen.
ersp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Time. l.i2 2-5 start good. Won EASILY. Winner
en-. c.. hy star Shoot-May Talbot Owned BY
W r. Coo. Trained By J. Carroll
SECOND RACE-For four-yesr olds and UPWARD
Selling By subscription q s. each. with 5000
Added One and A quarter miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
The Shut-Out King.

When the Modg Bill Donovan felt fairly certain
Mogidge Is evidently something
hasn't been able to work his u quota
the most remarkable OF the
For out three White Sox the big left
handler has vet baned the Red so1 with three hts
White Sox with two MIS- IN MS Oa'"
shut the Sox again with six hits
So Mogdge runeSs innings In which ne
Which
"a souetbinp closely akin oconsid ersble pitching
Fred Fulton getting from the circus Or as Colonel '" b.
Hanna rked, lions
L. T-Walter and lost four Alexander
has won nine and lost Neither is leading his league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

'Apprsntics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

While Cobb Speaker well together around the
fourth
great Eddie Collins has
tough he will his again. but
in June
Jackson, broke out with the batting rash
week and $40 and Eddie is likely
amuck q moment
survives They fuering
Zm and Frank Schultz survivors OF the Ancient
bu
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
The Dufer Interjects.

There's plenty Of tragedy IN King Lear;
Macbeth has many a tragic scene;
But there's nothing in life that's half so dredr
Az the tragedy Of the Lifted Bean.
Altoays NTH an easy shot in sight
My head comes up NTH a Vtld careen;
There's nothing in life NTH half the blight
OF the traqedy of the Lifted Beam
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
SISTERS FREED BY COURT
DECISION.

The law under which three Sis
tiers Of st. Joseph were arrested in
ST. Augustine, Fla, for teaching
colored children has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge
Gibbs of the Circuit Court before
whom the case was tried, and the
Sisters have been given their lib
efty. 3essa a
Our readers will remember that
three Sisters Of st. Joseph were
arrested Oh, Easter Monday by
order Of Governor Trammel of
Florida, OH the petition Of a num-
Der of negroes who asserted that
it was illegal for them to teach
little colored children how to read
and write. When the Sisters were
taken to court, two Of them were
released on their own recogni-
zance, and the Mother Superior
who refused to give bail was
placed i'll charge of the Sheriff
who, instead Of placing her III Jail,
allowed her to return to her con-
vent. Habeas corpus proceedings
were instituted on behalf of the
Sisters by three non-Catholic
lawyers and when the case was
called before Judge Gibbs of the
Circuit Court they proceeded to
prove that the law under which
the Sisters were arrested was I'm
constitutional.
They claimed, according to. the
Morning STAR of New Orleans
which gives a full report of the
proceedings in last week. issue,
that the law in question did not
apply to, and was not intended to
affect private or parochial schools
over which the Legislature has no
control, but was intended for
the public schools which are
supported by public money.
They contended that if the
law was intended to apply to
private or parochial schools it
was equally unconstitutional in as
much as it Disseminated against
teachers as a class. The argument
was also advanced that the law
was discriminatory affecting only
members of the Caucasian and
negro races while other races
within the State were not men
toned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10


calls the birth-control movement
now being preached i'll this coun-
try by shameless females "a
nauseating fad. !" Along with the
doctrine of family limitation,
there usually goes, he says, the
advice to forget the superstition
concerning the existence of Il God.
People who have managed to
throw off the authority of religion
and of nature S laws and methods
may be trusted to go to any ex-
treme of fads. "OuG observation
is, he says, "that usually they
devote their time to a poodle dog,
or barking about over the country
making some sort Of bally show
of themselves. Probably the
Creator made a mistake when he
said, Let them be fruitful and
multiply and replenish the earth.
One turns toward the old Bible
ideals with such feeling as one
who is almost suffocating turns to
the fresh air. Rot !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
THE DANTE SOCIETY
AT FIRST GENERAL MEETING
BISHOP BURKE OF ST. JOSEPH
DELIVERS LECTURE AND PROM
ISES TO DONATE 200 VOLUMES
OF DANTE LITERATURE.

The first general meeting of the
Dante Society of Washington, d. c.,
was held on Friday afternoon, May
10, in Mcmahon Hall. His Excellency
Mgr. Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate,
honored the meeting by his presence.
The audience was very distinguished
one, representing, as it did, the relig-
ious, academic, official and social or
der of Washington. In a few intro
ductory remarks, Bishop Shahan,
rector of the University, stated the
purpose of the Society organized
under the auspices of the University
with a view of promoting the study
of the Italian language and in par.
ticular the works of the immortal
poet. The rector then introduced the
Right Rev. Maurice F. Burke, D. D.
Bishop of st. Joseph, Mo-, who deliver
ed lecture on THE Modern Study
of Dante" At the close of the lee
ture Bishop Burke declared that he
intended to donate some two hundred
volumes of Dante literature to the
library of the Society. This is the
second notable gift of Dante books
secured by the Society since its
foundation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
>HEALTH COMMISSIONER CON-
DENNIS DRINK.

In the city of Chicago, where the
death rate is approximately one hun
dred a day, it is safe to say that at
least twenty-five per cent of these
deaths are caused directly or indirect
| ly by alcohol.
Sir William Osler, late of Johns
| Hopkins University. professor Of
medicine at Oxford, McGill and Penn
sylvania Universities, and one of the
worlds greatest physicians, says OF
alcohol that it produces acute infiam-
nation of the stomach, hemorrhage of
the pancreas, heart disease, cancer of
| the stomach, Brights disease, fatty
liver, hardened liver, inflammation Of
the nerves, epilepsy, hardening of the
arteries and a multitude of other af-
| fiictions of the body.
Those are known medical facts
Alcohol is truly a poison. 1t is not
only the causative factor in the dis
eases and affections have mentioned
above, but it invades the mental man
and produces insanity.
Alcoholic pneumonia is known to
every practitioner. In the past twenty
years in Chicago, the death rate
from pneumonia was just twice what
it was the preceding twenty years.
Alcohol is without doubt to blame
for a part of these deaths, for in
alcoholic pneumonia the death rate is
tremendous.
No one can estimate the large mum.
Der of people whose death certificates
are marked by diagnosis which
seems to have no connection with
alcohol. Still, if the truth we're
known, whisky was the predisposing
factor in the death of them.
When | said that twenty-five per
cent of the death rate is directly or
indirectly due to alcohol, + did not
exaggerate. Twenty per cent of the
mortality among infants is caused by
their having alcoholic parents. Al
coholic poverty-and | believe this
phrase needs no explanation one
of the great indirect causes.
The United States government
thought it wise to legislate against
the sale of habit-forming drugs
Why? Because it was felt that habit
forming drugs endangered the moral.
mental and physical fabric of our
civilization. And compared with the
drug evil would say that the whiskey
evil Is the greater of the two.
Or. John DM Robertson.
IN Chicago Exomiaer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
IMMODEST GARB BANNED

The Most Reverend Archbishop
Messmer of Milwaukee, Wis, is
sued a letter to the Reverend
Clergy on his diocese last week in
which he instructed them to re-
fuse Holy Communion to women
who approach the altar rail I'M
becomingly attired, and to in
weigh in their sermons against the
prevailing immodesty of women s
garb.
The letter is protest against
the latest modes Of so-called fash
ionable attire as prescribed by
the self-constituted dictators OF
fashion. Society women insist on
making themselves ridiculous by
wearing these abbreviated cos
tunes, and many good women,
otherwise intelligent do not hest
tate to ape the supposed social
leaders who have little to recon-
mend them save an all-absorbing
desire to be the first to wear the
grotesque creations which they
enormously imagine enhance their
physical charms. 1t is surpris-
ing that some Catholic women so
far forget the respect due to them
selves and to their religion as to
wear these unbecoming dresses
and allow their daughters to do
so. Nor do they hesitate to APP
pear in church thus scantily clad
1t is for the purpose of prevent
ing them from receiving the
Blessed Sacrament while thus i'm
modestly arrayed that the Most
Reverend Archbishop Of Milwau-
kee DEGREES that women-old and
young-who approach the altar
table while indecently attired
should be refused Holy Com
munion." "It becomes the duty
Of the Catholic clergy" he adds
to warn the faithful against the
immodest dress evil which is the
cause of so much sin and scandal,
and to remind Catholic parents to
restrain the natural vanity OF
their daughters.
The best way Of restraining this
natural vanity is for the mother
to give the example, and to in.
sist on obedience to her wishes il
the matter Of dress. Too otter
one meets OH the public streets
and at social functions women sc
scantily clad as to expose them
selves to the danger Of catching
cold even during the dog-days
They are menace to the morals
Of the young especially, and Their
sane friendssshould take them in
hand and try to make them real
ize that coat of paint, a wisL
Of cloth and a yard of nothing dc
not satisfy the demands of Chris
tan modesty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
The GREATEST FOOL
THE CATHOLIC WHO HAS NOT
MADE HIS EASTER DUTY.

A Catholic who had not made his
at the point of death. A friend of
his, about to go to the old country
on visit, called on him to bid him
goodbye AS he was leaving the
house, the sick man said to him:
John, do you see that hickory cane
standing in the corner?" Yes .
Well" said be- smilingly, "take that
with yous and when you meet 4 bigger
fool than yourself give it to him. .
John took the cane and went to Ire
land. .,s a..{#
| In the course of few months, he
returned, and having learned that his
friend was still alive, and that he had
not yet made his Easter duty, he
picked up the stick and off he went
to see him. In the course of the con
Versation about the people and affairs
in the old country, the sick man said:
why, John, see you still carry the
stick | gave yOu."
Eyes, James," said he, "the fact Of
the matter is, l have concluded tt
bring it back to you; for, in the course
of my travels, / have not met as bis
a fool as you are, since every Catholic
that | came across had made his Eas
ter duty"
We find the foregoing story in ar
exchange. We do not vouch for the
truth of the incident, but there is ne
doubt about the moral and the ap
plication thereof, says The Sacred
Heart Review. The Easter duty" j!
one that presses on every Catholic. /
is the very least Catholic may do
and still be worthy of the name. VIII!
should Catholics jeopardize their souls
salvation by eyading or putting of
this duty? Duty!-it ought to be tt
them most marvellous privilege. The
time in the United States for the, full
| fllment of the Easter duty began OF
the first Sunday of Lent and will emf
on Trinity Sunday, which falls thi
year on June IS.
| Let no Catholic put it off till tn,
very close. The last minute" Cath
olic is of course better than the on
who neglects the duty altogether, blu
he is not an edifying sight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
DEFENDING LATIN AMERI.
CAN CATHOLICS.

More valuable ammunition
against the calumniators Of Latin
American Catholics is supplied in
the Catholic Mind. pamphlet
for May 8. "'The shocking i'm
mortality that prevails in Latin
American countries is largely due
to the exorbitaht marriage fees
the clergy demand. Being quite
unable to pay the unreasonable
sums required, the poverty
stricken people dispense with the
marriage rite altogether. /" That
is the calumny that often falls
from the lips or the pen Of the
Protestant proselytist who is
ready to neglect his countless
backsliding brethren in the United
States provided he can collect the
money that will enable him to
flash the gospel light into the
darkened minds of Mexican and
South American "Romanists. =
This issue of the "Catholic Mine"
is well filled with authoritative
refutations Of Latin America s
calumniators. Father John Nav
arctic, a Mexican priest Of wide
experience, contributes paper on
Marriage In Mexico;o Mr.. Ed
ward Eyre, head of the great com
mercial house of w. r. Grace &
Co., who has lived many years III
South America, critically e1-
amines Lord Bryce's much vaunt-
ed Observations and impress
sions'' of that continent. There
is also short paper on the
alleged Failure of the Mexican
Church " and the number con-
cludes with DR.. James j. Walsh s
convincing article on The Re
Re-discovery of the Dawn Man.
The pamphlet is issued by The
America Press, New York, and
retailed at five cents a copy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10

Last week flag desecrating
ceremony was held in New York,
under the auspices of the Church
Of the Social Revolution, whatever
that is. 1t was conducted by one
Albert Henkel who publicly burn
ed an American flag and the colors
Of many other nations, and then
unfurled the banner of Interna-
tional Industrialism. +" The pas
tor Of the church protested i'll
vain against the destruction of
the American flag, although on
the following day he was found
guilty Of desecrating the Stars
and Stripes by drawing a cartoon
on the wall of the church which
showed the banner of Information
alism above the colors of the flag
Of the United States and Of other
countries. He was sentenced to
thirty days III the penitentiary
and to pay a fine Of one thousand
dollars.
1t is men of this stamp who are
the real enemies Of the United
States, and not those whom the
anti-Catholic papers are trying to
hold up to the derision Of their
fellOw-citizens.