davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
.'GRAW EXIIES
EIGHT PLAYERS
TO THE BuSHr,,
Darlington, Kramer, Fa,
rell to Rochester-Nsu,
London Gets Rodriguez.
BY FRANK I. O'NEIIJ

John j. McGraw took up the bu,;..
Of reducing his New York Gi,,,'
that they would conform wiz. >,
player limit imposed By the N,,..,
League. and three minor leasu. rI.s
are the benefciaries. Eight nl,r..
were cast adrift by the Little Ma.
leon yesterday afternoon.
Charles Darlington. second b,,.
man; Ray Kramer pitcher. and cSS
Farrell, an outhelder. have M
placed with the Rochester p,or..
Of the International League Nv
Rodriguez, the Cuban. was ,rar,.
ferred TO the New London Club si I
with Gene Fish, the outfelder wS5s
Joe Shepner. Hal Wacker ana c.'
Sandberg. third baseman. pitcher s,i
catcher respectively. were sold 10 m
bany OF the New York State Leaens q"
Charles Darlington. a graduate 4,
Brown University. was with the Ci,,,.
last year as utility infelder. He Az
not play IN any one position io..
enough 10 be ranked in the 6els,,,
averages, but in y games he compl.i
a batting average Of PAP. lie W..
we'll liked By McGraw as a ball Lac,
and had it not been for the upv.,.i
ability of Herbert Hunter. the your,
phenom from Linsley Military lr,r
envy. he might have won the si,,,
as utility inhelder this year. Bsbire.
ton was the only big league pl,r'.
who boosted a Phi Beta Kama tsv
Chick Farrell Is an outfielder OF n.
ceptional ability. and is born hi,,s,
He was second in the New Fnelmi
League last year with a batting ave..
age of .3l5 in III games. He got Ia
hits. for total OF 1875 bases. and s,s,
34 bases. His fielding was not 50 go.l
but his offensive power and frs, cIs,,
throwing arm make him yalusy.
asset. Farrell was one Of the frs. play.
ers selected by Tommy Leach gkp
he arrived in Marlin.
Ray Kramer Is "A young right hane,,
from the Northwestern League Las,
year he took part in Is games. winnir,
and losing 3. lie il lot bette,
than his record would indicate. hog.
ever, and only the other day NcGnE
said he was one Of the best miro,
league twirlers he had seen in many /,
day.
Kramer has everything that a pitch,,
should have His speed is not Il,
greatest in the world, bu, he has keen
baseball brain, and that. perhaps, i
better than sheer speed. Kramefs
home is in Oakland, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
TWO ADELPHi MEN
SUSPENDED FOR YEM

Jim Moneypenny and Harry ob 51ssi
two all-around athletes OF Aoeipn
Academy. Brooklyn. while under 4 -"
for a deficiency In their studies oo.
peted on the school baseball ss~
against Curtis High School reee l.s.i
The penalty melted out by tne ss
faculty yesterday was that they CIV. -.
not take part in athletics ior we "a,
mainder of the year. They were .. ~,
suspended from school FOR ier e. "s si,,
Harry Glover. manager OF me h' -,
received a sentence o. Two "esAs
permitting the boys 20 play w we 49, ~
eligible. and had 70 surrender ~ . a..
ton. Moneypenny and O.br'eh 10
pearcd before the faculty ana CO..
that they had disobeyed their f'N''
Their SUSPENSION followed. ,n;,.
Everett {. Alder. principal o. vac s, IL
stitution. declared that the o.p.,sr
would be strictly enforced. I'm ps..l
was captain OF last years ioV'. -.
team and. with Moneypenny: VIZ VIZ I'D.
a star back, proved formida0''
iron man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
COLUMBIA PREPARES
FOR YALE CONTEST

The Columbia nine INDUCED in light
practice on wet and muddy field yes
terday afternoon, in preparation for the
game with Yale at New Haven to-mor-
row. Buonsguro, the star freshman
shortstop. will be unable TO play against
the Els because OF the injured ankle
that he sustained in the Dartmouth
game.
Spattke. another freshman. will taie
Buonaguro's place. LAM the regular
catcher, still has finger on his throw
ing hand encased in bandages, but will
be able to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
REDS BEAT CUBS
ON HITS AND MUFFS

Cincinnati, April 10. Heavy hit
ting by Cincinnati. coupled with sew
eral costly errors by the visitors, al
lowed the Reds 10 take the second game
Of the series from Chicago here to-day,
20 ..
Vaughn was hit hard and was forced
to retire in the third inning, but Pack
ard was little better. in so far as stop
ping the heavy batting of the Reds
was concerned. Mollwitz's hitting had
considerable to do with the scoring Of
his team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
ONE HIT OFF ADAMS;
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
Pirates Score Only Runs OF
Game in Seventh Inning.

st. Louis, April 13.-Adams allowed
the st. Louis Cardinals only one hit,
and Pittsburgh shut out the locals to-
day by a score Of to 0. St. Louis did
not get man past first base.
The Pirates made their four runs in
the seventh. Meadows weakened and
gave two bases on balls, which, with =
sacrifice and errors by Miller and
Hornsby, let in run.
With the bases full, Salles then re-
placed Meadows. Two hits of him
caused two more runs. and with the
bases still full he passed Baird, forcing
ia another.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
RED SOX VANQUISH
MACKMEN ONCE MORE
Philadelphia Pitchers Fail 70
Stop Boston Rallies.

Boston. April 13.-The Red Sox Eci
again from the Athletics to-day. he
score being to @ Three Philadelphia
pitchers proved either wild or easy 0,
solution by the Boston batsmen. Myers,
who pitched the last seven innings, was
the best OF the lot.
Except in the sixth inning, when
Strunk and Oldring each doubled On
top OF Cranes hit. the Athletics could
do nothing with Shore. Pennock. who
finished for Boston. was wild. Short.
ems fielding and the base running Of
Barry and Gardner were features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HARVARD EASILY
DEFEATS MAINE
OrOnO Lads No Match for
Crimson Team in
Annual Game.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, April 13.-Har-
Yards baseball team. playing its first
game on the home field. had an easy
time with the University Of Maine this
afternoon, winning Z 70 |. The Grim
son made only six hits. but Maine was
very erratic.
Captain Nash was on deck with his
bat, his two-baggers being responsible
for five OF Harvard's runs. Knowles
drove in the other two.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Ambrose. Jockey, Suspended.

Baltimore. April i3.-Amhrose a Jockey. was aus.
pended 10y the sie1a Ards Of the Bowie track TO-DAY
and his case referred 10 the Jockey club Tor rnal
action His handling Of The Rhymer yesterday ard
Cleaning and Typography to-day brought about rhe
ruling which prevents him from riding on al tracks
IN the United states Until the fnal decision BY tho
Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NORTON WEAKENS AND
CLEVELANDLOSES AGAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, April 13.-Mor-
ton weakened in the eighth and allowed
four hits and a pass, which netted st.
Louis four runs and the victory. TO 2.
Prior to the eighth Morton had famed
eight men and allowed but two nits. A
running catch by Tobin of drive by
Speaker in the eighth prevented tie
score.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Roush Surprises Moran.

Some one must have told Pat Moran
that Roush had d weak throwing arm.
Pat has expressed that belief several
times this winter His first chance 10
experiment came this afternoon in the
ninth inning. and the test proved that
Eddie's arm is very good. thank you.
In the ninth inning Fred Brainerd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
WHITE SOX FIND
DAUSS EASY MARK
By BRIGGS

Chicago, April 13.-The Chicago
White Sox batted Dauss hard to-day
ard won from Detroit by score of
5 to 6, though ninth inning rally, in
which Cobb cleared the bases with
double, counted five runs for the Wis
itors.
Tho ccOra followc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

TVo-base hts -Graney Lava1. stolen base
fTsns. Sacrifice hits-rIner (2l. Evans Double
plays Morton. Evans. Chapman. Evans and Turner
o'Ncill and Chapman. Left on bsses-Clevelaud.
- -. Louis. T. Fist base on errors Cleveland. .
s. Louis. J. Bases on hails-Or Morton. p OF
Davenport. .. MS and earned runs-Or Morton. .
hts and four nuns IN innings on Coyeleske. hits
and no runs I'm inning Struck out-By Morton.
= BY Davenport. 4. Umpires-Chiu and Ersns.
Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
YankS, Full of Pepper,
Eager to Beat Senators
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Babe Adams, OF Pittsburgh. shut
out the Cardinals with one hit. No
player passed first base.
Benny kauff made his first Of
fetal hit-two of them, in fact.
Davenport, a former Fed. won
from Cleveland for the st. Louis
Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Totals. csSl5esl5 Totals ...o,cs q 10 4
'Bsucl for ierksl So C;h inlirr.
Clrc.rrau .......... o II
n frc Isse ilt.. NoUHfz. Dale. Grch S,crifce
Pie N1Iul1 Sacrifice fy-F Williams p9ub'e
Q. srs.- Hr-log 70 iolden: Zimmerman % Saier LEFT
0n hs.rs Chicago. 10. 1Iuornafl. g fir,t base
f. error. Ch'c4s0. e.. Cincinnati q. Bases 600 balls.
90 Vaughn. d. - Dale. llir and canned
rlU..Or vaughn. e bite and 3 nuns Boz @ 20 mn
frs. - reelsrI . l's and ] nm g. 10
innings. ~ Dsie hr, snd 3 run in innings
O. nplfls- Qulg.sy sld Byron. Time hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Herzog Risks Dalton Curses.

Cincinnati. April Manager Charles Herzos q,
the Cincinnati Nationals announced tonight that he
had signed JACK Dalton. e. Uodger who PLAYED
last year IN the oufGrld Tor the BuTaio Felcrsls
Dalton has been Instructed 10 report al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Totals. s527i3 {: To,al,....2sO2ni


sscrifc. his-Ludgis Russell. sullivan. O'Con-
nell stolen base-Burp>e. Struck out-BJ Rus
sell. 4. by Cromwell. .. by Cross. ]. Base on
bslls-O~ Russell .. OF Cross. !. Hit by pitched
hsll-Alelsn Valentine Ludwig. Time o. game
S. Umplre-Fietcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Tot4ls...st7es7lO5I Totals...selt.
'Batied Tor Dr.eoll IN tn. nnh inning

'Battei FOR Drscoll IN tbs nfth inning
Harvard. a o O =.
Maine. 0 . o 81
rFo- base hrs-Na,h f2i. Hlts-oT DriscolI 3
Ia innings. ~ sievsrr. ! in inning. OF Frost
IN inning Sacrlrrs hits Whitney. ihllllps
Stolen hases knowles. iaury first base on errors
Harvard. b. Maine. ] Left on base, Harvard.
10. Maine First base GA balls 49, whitney |
by stew art. . hy frost struck out liy Whit
ney. = hy Drscoil hy FROST 4, HI ty pitcher
- stewart. Hsre Time I - Umpire Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Johnson outpitched and beat RAY
Caldwell on Wednesday, but in behalf
OF the Pennsylvania Sycamore it is just
a. well to recall that this was the first
time Walter upset Ray since 1914.
Caldwell beat the National star At both
meetings last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Grover Cleveland Alexander won his
first start. but not by the impressive
margin OF the old days. Last season
Aleck was the most efficient pitcher
IN tho game, allowing but 1.22 runs
70 contest. But the strain began 70
wear him down early in September. and
he has never caught his old stride
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Moon Shines for Wisconsin.

South Bend. Iri. April l3-Ti-s, Bsseman
Simpson stole home I'm the ninth inning. with tyo
out. and Won the game FOR Wisconsin today from
No,rc DAM. 20 ..
Tie follows:
n n T.
Nisconsin...... . %
No,fe DANE. 0 % 0
Bsiieres-Moons Roser. Walsh and Andres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
The score follows:
To,als...:sS99l3l. To,als...o55loetI.

'Battel Tor Dubuc In the seventh inning fBsucd
'or B0iand IN He ninth inning
Cblcag0. ............. . . IS
Detroit. ............ p
Two hase hits Cobb. Schak. Collins. Jackson
Three base hits Ileiiman. ~. Collins stolen base
-liellman. Sseriace hts Weaver ~. J. Collins.
Sacrifice ycs -ScIaik W. Fourier Terry LEFT
ou bases Detroit =; chicago o. First base on
eFro--t hicago. l. First base on ialls--O- Dsuss.
2. o. Dubuc. ~ Dauforth. III, by pitcher
Collins. hy Dau.s Struck out-By Dsu,s hy
Boisnd. ]. hy Danf0rth. g. Balk-Dan.0rh I'm
pires-O' Loushlin and Hildebrand. Tme-2l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
To'sl.....s54sn71 Totals......2,


'Ba,,ed Tor salee IN the ninth inning
Pittsburgh ........... o q %
s. Louis. ............ 0 0 0 0 90
stolen hase-Schuliz. Sacrifice hit-vio1 Double
play-schmidt 10 Waguer 1efi on bases -I'is-
turgh. + s. Louis. J. First base errors PIKE
tursh. ] -. Louis. J. Firss base ol bals-Bv
Adams. !. hy Meadows. o iy s-lee. !. Hits and
earned rurs-O1 Meadows. his no runs iu 20
innings % Sallee hits. ! run. in l-3 innings
Struck out-By iams. q. hy Meadows % Tan
ylres-O'Dsy and Las1u. Tine &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Our next interviews were with Fritz
Maisel and Wally Pipp. who contrib
uted six strIke-outs TO Johnson's card
on Wednesday. Gle may be a good
pitcher" said Fritz and Wally, "but
we can't see him. We never could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Carl Sawyer, Base-Line
Mountebank, Hopes to
Supersede Altrock
and Schaefer.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Yesterdays ball game between the
Yanks and the Senator'S was postponed
or account of the mud back Of third
base. 1t is here that Clarence Sawyer
INDUCES in his repertoire. When he
dives high into the air and comes down
upon his neck on a raln-soaked coach
ing line the soft mud squirts into his
ears, causing temporary deafness and
thereby drowning out all applause.
And what, 70 any comedian, is life
without applause? If the conditions
are such to-day that Mr.. Sawyer can
land effectively upon the back Of his
neck without getting his ears full Of
mud, the Nanks and Nationals will re-
sumo. with Ray Fisher facing Gallia or
Harper. Ray won his first seven
games last season without Baker TO
help him along. so he is anxious to get
away once more to a romping start.
Hero Becomingly Modest.
Mr. Sawyer, the great comedian, was
becomingly modest after his metropoli-
tan debut.
81 am extremely happy" he said,
when interviewed yesterday, that such
an intelligent audience seemed to like
my little act. am more grateful than
can say"
How did you happen to take up this
art We asked, with a poorly re
pressed eagerness
81 noticed" said Mr.. Sawyer. that
the drama had its Forbes Robertson
and its Charlie Chaplin. But baseball
had only its Nicholas Altrock or its
Prince Herman Schsefer. both essen
TALLY highbrows. So decided to try
to fill the gap.
"My act. Of course, is restricted as
compared to that Of Mr.. Chaplin's. I
am not permitted TO propel a custard
pie into a lady's features nor TO soak
an umpire, player or fan in the face
with broom.
But in spite OF these technical
a place for .hc lowbrow in the coach
ing achievements Of the game that so
many OF us love.
Art and dignity are. Of course, all
very well; but there are other things
III our civilization that call for en-
enlargement"
We attempted later to get interviews
from Mr.. Altrock and Mr.. Schaefer, but
neither could be found. We under
stood later they were trying 10 obtain
permission from Mayor Mitchell TO
wheel cannon on the field. or, failing
in this, TO have the coaching section
around third base mined.
Our next interviews were with Fritz
Maisel and Wally Pipp. who contrib
uted six strike-outs 20 Johnsons card
on Wednesday. ole may be a good
pitcher" said Fritz and Wally, "but
We can't see him. We never could"
Johnson outpitched and beat Ray
Caldwell on Wednesday, but in behalf
OF the Pennsylvania Sycamore il is Just
a. well to recall that this was the first
time Walter upset Ray since 1914.
Caldwell beat the National star at both
meetings last year.
Grover Cleveland Alexander won his
first start. but not by the impressive
margin OF the old days. Last season
Aleck was the most efficient pitcher
in tho game, allowing but l.22 runs
20 contest. But the strain began 10
wear him down early in September, and
he has never caught his old stride
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Hamilton Beats Manual

Hamilton Institute defeated Manual Training in
Your innils game on Tho parade grounds - Pros
rect IafA. Hfpok}n. jts,fdsy bj a score o. . 20 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NAVY Wins at Lacrosse

Annapolis Ma. April ~ Tho Navy this ate
noon defeated the Pennsylvania lacrosse team. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, S: Chicago, 3.
Boston VS.. Brooklyn twet gr'ds)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Club. WI. PC. Club. WI. PC.
Boston. o 1000 Chicago. | 800
N.York. 800 Pitts'gh. 800
Phila. 800 Cin'nati. | | 800
st. Louis 500 Bklyn... o l 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALy.

iigu't hHHOW. lfli a. s.CYLfNDFH YIyI-
fsssfnsV rpfifs caf. W. god condition. 8 900
A-4he Oraold cafA2s. ~ Oringfd II. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
rotais...3.S9e7l.0 Tola's- 81 l'aN

.Ba,tci a. Shor, r ,'f 'r-rs fBi'yi I,
Never, in OH ilnfs Slated for Nl,n D %
fnmfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
To,als..;34S1uiI Totals...@2se7i5a


'Bstted ,or Merton in 9Th inning fBattsi Tor
Turner IA 9th inning .Baued Tor Deal IN Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

We attempted later to get interviews
from Mr.. Altrock and Mr. Schaefer, but
neither could be found. We under
stood later they were trying 10 obtain
permission from Mayor Mitchell TO
wheel "a cannon on the field. or, failing
in this, TO have the coaching section
around third base mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
ENGLISH AND GERMAN "HATE"
The Tribune's Estimate Correct "Word tor
Word and Line for Line"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. do not know il you will care 10
have an Englishman's opinion OF the Leading
article which appeared in your issue OF the
9Th August. and which has now been repro
drcsd IN "The Morning Post" of 4th inst. l
should not think of asking any American
journal to grant space for any opinion Oh
mine about the war, but you have IN such
vivid and intensely accurate manner set Ioi'i
what the vast majority OF my countrymeh
are now saying and thinking about 1t that
nossibly may be permitted to tell you that
word for word and line for line you have
expressed the facts as they stand to-day
Like. believe, the most of my fellow citi-
zens, | remained for long incredulous'
believed, as you so well put it, that such
things are not done any more" | thought
that civilization had made such progress that
it was impossible that it should be otherwise,
and only by slow degrees did it come home
tc me that there could be in the world So
called civilized nation which had retained its
ancient savage instincts-skinned over, 1t is
true, by veneer of better things but latent
in all their primitive ferocity, and with
neither fear nor respect for the laws OF God
or man before Its eyes.
Now we here in England know that 1t is
so, and when you say that as the result
we have come to "hate and loathe" the Ger
man you express barely the truth SO deep
and wide has that feeling become-we have
been forced resistlessly to that position by
the hard logic of facts-one wonders whether
il will ever be possible to bridge the chasm
which now yawns between the two nations
To imagine that there can be people who
suppose that we can shake hands over that
chasm in the lifetime of thinking and feeling
people in this country is to my mind impos-
sble-utterly and hopelessly impossible. And
the worst feature Of the situation is that
there should be any person, and particularly a
single German, who imagines such a vain
thing.
If | Judge my countrymen Alright speak
as | feel-they have made up their minds to
have done with this unclean thing. They
have made up their minds that this lshmael
among the nations must go out into the will
aerness bearing its sins and that as ma
ton and as individuals Germany and Ger
mans must for them stand in the future as
thing which must not be touched, tasted or
handled by clean minded or honorable men.
F. FAITHFUL BEGG.
London, England, Sept. 7, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

is, may come into competition with the
authority of society"
Absolutely true words. But what
blasting commentary on what he and Con-
gress did when they quailed at the threat
of strike and ANONYMOUSLY traded away
1.-THE authority of society" and 'the rights
of the hundred million people of the
United States" for patched-up, tempo
rary peace!
Is the authority of society' over the
employees in interstate transportation to
be easily established after so pusillanimous
betrayal? Mr. Wilson asked Congress to
enact the Canadian anti-strike law. That
would be a step toward indicating 1.-THE
authority of society" But Congress knew
we'll enough that the anti-strike law rec
concentration was not intended to be taken
seriously. 1t paid no attention to it. 1t
will pay Just as little attention to it at the
next session.
And now Mr.. Wilson himself is very
chary about advocating anti-strike legisla-
ton. He is so uncertain about the means
by which the authority of society over in
terstate transportation is to be established
that he appealed plantively on Saturday
for helpful suggestions from any quarter.
The comprehensive programme which he
submitted to Congress five or SIX weeks
ago seems to be already thing Of the past.
The spurious "eight-hour" law, involving a
surrender of "the rights of the hundred
million people of the United States" is
evidently to remain as the only monument
to his muddling with great problem of
nationalism, with which he has lacked the
moral courage and the adequate equipment
in craftsmanship to deal.