davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
CATHOLIC NINE
WINS FROM YALE
Conquerors of Harvard
Triumph in Close
Contest.

Washington. April 24.-Catholic Uni
versity baseball nine, conqueror of Har-
ward. took the measure of Yale here
to-day. 3 TO >.
Frank Fahey, Catholic star mounds
man, proved a stumbling block for old
Eli. Two clean hits and one scratch
we're gathered by the visitors, and thir-
teen succumbed on strikes
The game was won IN the seventh
when Fahey singled. was sacrificed TO
second. went to third on Rogers's hit
and scored on Killian's infield out.
Catholic University got its other
runs in the fifth on Fahey's triple, err
rors and sacrifice fly.
Yale scored its two runs in the third
after two were down. a bad peg TO first
on Early's easy roller. which allowed
the runners to make second.
Larry Walsh pitched good game for
Yale, keeping his opponents eight hits
well scattered.
I no ccore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Ray Schalk. Of the White Sox.
twisted his ankle in the game against
Detroit yesterday and will be unable
TO play for several days.
HUMPHREYS. Of the Kansas City
American Association team. shut out
Toledo with one hit yesterday.
Home Run Baker finally scratched
through single in yesterdays
game ut Washington. II was his first
safety In seventeen times up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
GOOD THROW IN NINTH
SAVES RICHMOND HILL
Commercial High Rallies in Vain
in Final Inning

Richmond Hill High School had q
narrow escape in scoring "A victory over
Commercial High School on the latter's
field in Brooklyn yesterday by score
Of TO 0. In the ninth inning Com
mereial started determined rally. but
a perfect throw % the plate By SUIT
meier. the left fielder. saved the day
With one oown. Jun Murphy was
passed. and Captain Chuck Murphy,
who followed doubled to centre. How
ever. when the first named attempted
TO score on a fly by Mccormick he was
nailed by Suttmeier.
O'Brien and Dollard, for Richmond
Hill and Commercial. respectively,
,wired in splendid form. and were adj
mirably supported. O'Brien drove
home The only run in the sixth inning,
when he sent long sacrifice fly to
centre field
The score by innings follows;
Richmond mn . q !;
nfu,t.o .pd A.ler ballard and ful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
DEATH VALLEY SCOTT
LOSES FIRST START
Tigers ROut Him in Fourth and
Beat White SOX.

Detroit, April 24.-Jim Scott started
his first game Of this season for Chi
cago to-day. He was knocked of the
rubber in the fourth, and Detroit won,
4 to ?. Scott hit Bush in the fourth,
and two singles. a double and a wild
throw by Eddie Collins followed.
This was Coveleskies third consecu-
tive victory over Chicago this season.
Catcher Schalk of the White Sox twist
cd an ankle while pursuing a wild
throw, and will he out of the lineup at
least TWO or three days.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Reporters and JOkers
to Duel on Diamond

Traditional rivalry between the 20
Columbia publications, Spectator" the
daily. and Jester" the comic. will be
injected into the baseball game be
tween representative mines on South
rivalry that last years contest broke
up in the third inning. after a stormy
session.
The centre OF attraction or disturb
ance last year was Bill Ilanemann, who
held positions on both publications and
was compromise umpire, because
neither team would permit him 70
play on the other. This year Captain
Bobby Watt of the varsity will um-
pire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
LAST GAME OF SERIES

Philadelphia, April "a. The Mack
men could not hit Leonard's delivery
with men on bases to-day, and Boston
{ 10 0.
The visitors punched four Of their
six hits off Crowell and scored three
runs, while they secured another tally
off Sheehan in the ninth on two singles
and sacrifice.
The game was featured by the fast
work Of the inhelders of beth teams.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Coast Slugger for Orioles.

Chicago. April p. Negotiations are
pending. il was announced to-day, for
the release of Jack Ness, Of the Chi
cago Americans. 70 the Baltimore club
Of the international League. Ness.
who is a first baseman, was obtained
from tn Oakland club in the Pacific
Coast League. where he established a
worlds record for consecutive hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
CARDS LARRUP BALL
AND WIN FROM REDS
Herzog's Men Start We'll, but
Can't Maintain Pace.

Cincinnati. April "a Hard hitting in
the eighth aad ninth innings enabled
the visitors to win the secord game of
the series here to-day, 5 to . Cincin-
natl took an early lead. but was tied
in the third by Bescher's double and
Becks single.
The local team took the lead again
in the sixth, but st. Louis managed to
tally four runs in the last two innings
Bescher and Louden carried off the bat
ting honors.
Tho ccnro foi1ou-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Totals. 80 r'2sl3I Totals ..sof6 2 10 2

sLavan out hit By Davenport's batied ball.
tRsfted for Iaysn in the ninth inning 4Baticd
for Davenport in the ninth inning sRsn for
Borion in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ............O
Two-base hiis-Grancy 90. stolen bases Grancy.
Tabn sh0it0n. Deal. Chapman. Sacrifice hits
Loudcrmllk Wsmbsgsnss. O'Neill. Chapman. Double
Cleveland :. -. Louis. :. first base on error
Cleveland. ! ST Louis / first bs.e On balls
On Louiermnk : N Bagby. ! N Groom. ..
Uits AMI earned runs-ON Loudernilk l hit and
runs in innings none out IN fourth. OF
Groom \ hits and runs IN 80 nlninS IN
Davenport S hits and no runs IN els innings.
On Bsgly hits and runs in innings. III BY
p.,cher-By Groom Smith: hy Loudermlk. ]
ILasaul struck oui-By ioudefmilk ] . Dos BsshJ.
h bv Groom . by Davenport. 3. fsss,s ball
Haricy Umpires -liildebTsnd and oLoughhn.
Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
No. II Wasn't Honus

Terre Haute. Ind. Anil q. -Presi-
dent Beggs Of the local Central LEAGUE
ciuh this afternoon p~nourced the pur-
cheso ~ Catcher William Wagner from
,ha Pittsburgh National League club
WAGNER was formerly with Youngs-
town. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
ROsner Can't Swat Fly.

the English fyweight champion, to-
night defeated Johnny Rosner, of New
York. in the eleventh round of a
twenty round match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

TNso-hsse hitt- Hooper stolen lA.e--Cargan
sacrince hits BARD Gard ler Double PLAYS
Barrr Iantfu and Inbi'tel. WIZ Laioi- aud
AIcluuis let ol bases Boston. q. PhiIaIeig h.a
{. Fifsi base o. error -i'h l4lcIlhs flrsi base on
bsils-Or Leonard ~ tl0Nell. 2. N rhsshau
1 Hts AL earned rfIs-Dr trrwtN his 2
n,ns In n,ninss. - yAcehan. Aiis ] run IN /
inning struck out BS Leonard ! iy ,r0~eii. 4
Tine So Impires liIstu and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

Ihfte- Nsse NIis-TslcF, V0-ls77 ~ -, -
Lane shea Sacrifice hits Benson 'n ~.
stolen bases Merns,en becs Nay .e ~ r. sr-o,,
Columbia linton. / fi.st base q ess,
Reck 4 OF Coz struck out-By bs'~ ~.
COZ s. Passed hsu-L4ne pou0.e p.i,
Hauck Watt and Mernsteln Watt ard heInSs..
May. Rosekrank and steele nrie-l;N t"e"'
Arie Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

STADIUM \. 4. Manhattan Opera House.
First Appearance. FRIDAY. April y,
FRED. FULTON oI n,NE AL. REICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Clark Griffith'S Wizard
Hun1bIeS Yankees Again
Johnson-That's All!

Two.b ass si-Roneeag Ihree' sss, n"- 9sg5,d
-N,.- xastirqion = Nov Nors : Sacrifice hut
moeler. Sacrifice fies-fo'tcr. tn'mth. su, On
hases-Ntv YORK. 4; Wsshlnqton' aWN oas ."
gIts-of shswkeS. S IN 5 IS innnes o. Culop,
2 In "a lnnlnqs. or shockcr. n ; lnnlnps ~
=, nl,ebe--g, Shocker fRondcsu Morgan. SrueA
o1t-Rv Johnson = hS Culiop :. lime 50.
Umplres-ONens and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

Bsttod for Holden in the ninth inning
G Ss.s i!ai,sr,ii,y, Q 90 Q SsE
sits' In On bases VAC. 8. cstholic tnirer-
siy D. Firt base on bais.Or Fahey .. StrIcS
oui-By Walsh . hy Fshey. ~. Three base hit
Fshcy. Two base h SnoItey Sacrifice hits
Shor'lcv. Armstrong Sacrifice h,-'ahiil Si0ien
hascs- Butler. Smell. Nudge. Double pay-Snell 70
Bush MIA ptch-FaEsy. InYile-Dick Wood
ward Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

Quitting the overly plump"
man is quite as easy as smtlng
the sim, slender stripping
AT least. it is for us, for long
ago we vowed that no one should
say anymore that nobody loved
fat man.
Big. bigger and biggest sizes
and a goodly variety in all OF
them.
Suits as we'll as overcoats.
Big mems sizes in hats. shoes
and furnishings to complete the
outfit. Of course.
Pajamas up 60 size J..
Shoes up 10 size IL
Hats up to size ~
Bath robes up 90 size 80.
Shirts up 10 size 20.
Collars up TO size 20
Half hose up TO size 10.
Underwear up to size 81
Mackintoshes up TO size s..
Belts up to size So
Night shirts up 70 size 20.
Sweater jackets up to size 80
Extra long suspendcrS.
Extra long carriers.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The al 34th ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
AZ Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, S; New York. ..
Boston. {: Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland. ): It. Louis. !.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2.
.,,rp,T,x trACT-r CT,NpINC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis ); Cincinnati, ,.
Philadelphia at New York tcold).
Brooklyn at Boston (wet gr'dsl..
Pittsburgh at Chicago (wet gr'ds).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

HAsEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r ~ y. Y. Amsfi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Totals 3. Exile TotaIs

Ran for Larly in me third Inning
Bstted for Holden IN the ninth inning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
learn
SPANISH QUICKLY
FROM NEWSBOYS

Ell PASo, Tex, Sept. 4.-Supper
was over and score of National
Guardsmen encamped on the outskirts
of FL Paso were taking their daily
Spanish lesson. Without desks, books,
paper or pencils they sat on the desert
sands, hedged in by clumps Of mes
quite, while half a dozen ragged Mexi-
can newsboys gave them their lesson.
It is thus that many of the guards
men on station here are learning to
speak Spanish. In the camps Of the
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Michi
gan, Rhode Island and South Caro-
lima contfngents the newsboys may be
seen teaching their soldier pupils al.
most every evening.
Many Of the youngsters, all Of whom
speak both English and Spanish, are
homeless, having been orphaned BY
the civil strife which has torn Mex
leo for the last five years. Some Of
them have been adopted by the militia,
men as mascots and are fed IN the
company kitchens and In return they
run errands and teach their guardians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
FAIR ONES SAW SAME
CAMP LIFE AS ARMY

Members of the Girls National
Honor Guard in their annual encamp-
ment at Lake Worth, Texas, eight
miles west Of Fort Worth, settled
down to the daily routine of the SOL
6ier's life and were subject to almost
the same rigid discipline as In vogue
at an army post, says the News cor
respondent. The hours, drills and
exercises were practically the same
and the training just as systematic
and precise.
They were almost 100 girls in camp,
which was at an isolated spot two
miles from the public highway, sit
uated on a farm wnch skirts the
lake. The camp was cut off from
the outside world and casual visitors
and sightseers were not welcomed
Lieut.. William H. Henderson of the
engineering corps Of the United States
army was commandant and Frank
Tillman, former militia officer. was
in charge of the quartermaster's de-
partment and supervised the prepara-
ton and distribution of rations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
GENEROUSGIFTS
Sent TOBRITAIN
BY THOSE Absent
Men and Women, Boys and
Girls Send Funds That Mount
Up Into thousands

LONDON, Eng. - Officials of the
Treasury have been surprised by the
steady inflow. of gifts from all parts
of the empire and from former British
ers In neutral countries In the form OF
cash towards meeting the expenses of
the war. The donors range from men
and women to small boys and girls.
the former sending sums mounting
up as nigh as thousand pounds and
the latter renting the contents of
their savings banks. A total OF many
thousands of pounds has been sent.
Sums ranging from a shilling to a
thousand pounds are acknowledged
with the same promptness and polite
ness by the Treasury.
Many gifts are accompanied with
notes explaining that they are design
ed as substitutes for personal service
at the front, and one man in Canada
explains that sum of 200 pounds Is
extended as payment for schooling OBJ
tanned in England q half-century ago.
A firm in Sandakan, British North
Borneo, sent 500 pounds, explaining
that as that territory contributes
nothing towards the finances OF the
empire while enjoying all benefits OF
British protection, they wished to be
allowed to discharge portion Of their
obligation in this war. A Britisher
writes from St Louis in the same tone
with a contribution of 100 pounds.
The Municipality of Matsqui. British
Columbia, sends fifty-two pounds. The
natives employed at Tanning Island,
who live in the Gilbert Islands, have
sent two gifts.
: A Baptist minister in Ontario sends
five dollars. From Summit, New
Jersey. an American citizen sends
substantial check made payable to the
British Empire. A husband and wife
send from China check in four fig
ures. From Saskatchewan an old man
accompanies check for twenty
pounds with the explanation that II is
to help beat the Kaiser.
A little girl who writes that she is
seven and has two uncles fighting,
sends from an island a shilling from
her savings bank. There are many
gifts from officers on active service,
some sending 8 years pay. Among
gifts from retired officefs, one writes
from a far country to say that he de-
sires 70 aid the war fund because,
after having been made deaf from
gunfire as a gunner officer, he mad
been refused active service now on
account of his lack of hearing. A
working man, sending twenty pounds
in an anonymous letter, explains that
he never believed In war loans as long
as gifts would lie accepted.
Many of the gifts are sent in the
form of monthly donations, one man
in Asia having instructed his bankers
to remit certain sum to the Treasury
monthly until the end 5of the war.
Among anonymous contributions are
those for 5000 and 200 pounds re-
spectiyely, among the few mentioned.
The women are contributing gener-
ously, one sending check for a hun
bred pounds and declining Excheluer
Bonds IN exchange. A number Oh
handsome, even princely gifts, from
India are acknowledged by almost
every mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
SEVRES
STAIUETTE Is
NOW RECOVERED
OriuinaI Figure of Madam de
Pompadour is Exhibited
With Much Pride

PARIS. France.-The national porce-
lain factory at Sevres has just recover
ed a dainty statuette which is priced
more than any of the famous works
of the establishment for II Is tne
original figure of Madame de rom
padour which the Seyres factory mace
and presented to her over i5O years
ago in gratitude for her founding the
Institution.
Madame de Pompadour's name Is
chiefly linked with the gay life Oh
Iouis XIV. But the famous beauty
not only We'd with Madame de Barry
in the gay world, but she also exerc1s-
ed much influence in the serious al
fairs of state. One of the most notaDle
of these works was the creation OF the
Sevres porcelain factory, which is
national institution with an output OF
fine ceramics famous the world over,
II was Madame de Pompadour VINO
was the first patron of the institution,
and this day "Pompadour blue de-
signates some of the most delcaee
pieces of old Seyres ware.
"And that is why, said M. Bour-
geois. administrator of Sevres, that,
we prize so highly this statuette OF
Madame de Pompodour which mas
been recovered after being lost these
many years.
The administration r0int5d out the
statuette, which was carefully guard
al IN glass case. It showed the
fayorite of Louis XIV. CARRIED as a
shepherdess and leaning against an
urn in the gardens of Versailles. Very
another statuette of Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

XIV, had been placed alongside the re-
covered relic, so that just as in the
old days of reality at Sevres Louis
and Pompadour were here united
again in the same place.
"As the statnette was specially
modelled as a gift, NJ. Bourgeois ex-
planned, "the moulds were destroyed
after a few copies had been made. AS
rule scores of examples Of work
are made, and it is comparatively
easy to obtain one of the originals,
as to make another copy from the
moulds which are preserved But as
this was special gift to the founder
of our institution, it went only to her,
and all other traces of the work were
lost or destroyed. We had long known
of the existance of the statue and had
longed to recover such historic work
making the foundation of Sevres 1t
was only by chance that we got track
of it lately, and it was brought back
as the most precious relic of the in
stitution which made it as a gift to
its founder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
DOG FIGHTS POPULAR

TOXIC, Japanl--Dog Fighting and
cock fighting have developed into such
an evil the japanese government has
promulgated regulations prohibiting
such contests in the future and proyid-
ing punishment of fine and imprison-
ment. Dog fighting has spread ex-
tensively in fashionable circles and
clubs have been formed for its further
ance. 1t is charged that the fighting
has melted gambling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

perhaps We may look TOT SIlfl greater,
more momentous results.
II what is said of the new armored
car be true. it may prove to be the
mightiest argument for a speedy ter
mination OF the war that has yet been
heard OF in this blood-stained contin-
ent. | am told the power OF this new
juggernaut is such that IL 1t rolled
up Broadway (which God Forbid. and
was directed at the Flatiron building
(which also God forbid, it would
bring 1t down and roll out at the other
side almost as rapidly as | tell this
tale.
/ am also told that II we had 5000
juggernauts they would end the war
in month. It sounds like dream.
Some will surely say 1t sounds like
madness, but few or none can be 50
skeptical OF this tremendous story as
not at least to hope for the sake of
humanity and future world peace that.
please God, it may be true.
War, the accursed, has stalked over
the earth since the earliest days of
man, feeding on its own entrails and
growing by what it has fed on
May Yet BE Devoured BY lto Own
Weapon
1t has withstocd the battery of reli-
gion, morality and civilization and
derision launched at 1t by common
sense. 1t has even, by frightful irony
of devilish fascination, turned these
adversaries into its apologists and adj
yocates. VIII 1t not be divine tri-
umph II the monster should be de-
voured by its own weapons?
Is this far of event nearer than we
thought? One almost is afraid to
hope almost fearful of trusting pre-
dictions of enthusiasts.
But let us go on hoping. II not
this time. perhaps next time II may
come to pass. Humanity has before
It what it makes itself, war, ignor-
.ance, disease and the elements on
which II Is the duty OF men TO wage
war.
How II Work In France
Next is a story from the British
front in France.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE.
Sept. Is, via London, Sept. 10, $3.50
a. m-The most dramatic and pic
turesque battle OF the British army in
all its two years in France was fought
on September Is. Here is the story
of how all kinds of men from ends
of the earth took part in this mighty
conflict.
In the same dressing station this
week the correspondent of the Assoc
ciated Press has seen Canadians, New
Zealanders, English, Scotch. Irish. New
foundlanders and Americans. These
were some of the men of many couu-
tries who took part In the now his
toric battle and with them there went
into action those armored motor cars
called tanks" which are to the credit
of quiet officer of engineers
"The Tanks Did Trick
When the correspondent met this
officer in London six months ago and
asked him what job he was now on, be
replied: Ssh! Sh! Don't tell" It was
the tanks" that completed the won
derful business Of this battle.
Today, when the correspondent was
calling on a Canadian brigadier, It was
q tank" called "the Gordon Rouge
looking like a prehistoric monster In
a skin of modern armor and with en-.
gines inside, which took him across
the field Of shell craters, weaving its
way with pythonic adaptability by all
irregularities up to the door OF the
brigadier's dug-out
The skipper of The Gordon Rouge"
-alighted, and. with phlegmatic drawl,
announced that he reported for fur
t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
FIREARMS BARRED IN cusA
BECAUSE ELECTION IS NEAR

HAVANA, Cuba.-The secretary Of
government has issued q decree for
bidding until further notice the I'm
portation Of firearms and requiring
all firms selling firearms to report
within fifteen days on the stock they
have on hand The order is supposed
to be precautionary measure against
possible disorders at the coming cleo
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Armored Car or "Tank" Doing Tremendous Deeds in West
ern FghtngCraWs Over Trenches in Face of MurderouS
Machine-G Gun Fire-Americans Selling Unprotected Ma
chine to Allies

smashing
westf .Et
reading
the "tanks' doing Teutons
machinery
secret IN f