davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Baseball NeWS Seems to
Get TerSe and Verse
By BRIGGS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Despite the ouburst Of bard who tore off coupe by the
yard the saddest ut raned
again"
phrase dipped distress dull wrecker of al happiness
requiem by hill and glen at rained aganit rained again For
its raining the single pasmes out but now
fields and medders it's raining out the doubheade
It's raned the Cubs it's rand out buffers stars
from Scotia well known Jub
every outdoor from marbles up to doubles
court and fields the randrops patter
down.
It's upon Frank Adams spiel; it's spattered down on
James ONeae Topping Marston White Doyle and
Kauf sight, rained the and the hit and still
never would not have kicks if would rain
out politics. gale should blow and would rain out
Mexico
To-day the Giants battle with the Braves
this even partly should borrow Ten Eycks
So conclusion should with who graced sooner day
ave sneak it with my breah-"Give drouthor
DEATH drouh eight months long, hearken my
rane-ou further clouds keep awning
death where thy sng that ranedout guy beneath
the ogy should lie than that he should bereft Of bliss be forced
70 turn in stuff this although his SOUL Puto bower might
welcome shower through long sigh
for this announcement, Rain to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Sport or Thereabouts
By HAYWOOD BROUN.


Pacicism has made such progress
that there is talk OF Harvard letting
up on Yale. The suggestion comes
from a graduate in the last issue Of
THE Harvard Alumni Bulletin" He
would not have the Crimson score
less on the gridiron or the diamond,
but he does think that the men from
Cambridge should speak more politely
of their rivals in their battle songs.
Would it not be a great deal better
taste, and much more in accordance
with the real spirit of Harvard" writes
81, IF the songs TO be sung at the
baseball game with Yale this COM
mencement should have nothing but
the most friendly references TO the
college which, next to Harvard, is the
leader of the American colleges, and
which Of all colleges is our most
worthy opponent?
Therefore, instead OF crying Down
with Yale, would not Three cheers
for Harvard. may she prevail be more
the kind Of thing We should like 70
hear sung in the Stadium ?"
The writer adds, I'VE can hardly
wish them success of the occasions in
which we are trying 70 overcome them,
but they are our guests. Why should
we sing at them in way no gentle
man would sing at a guest in his
house"
Admitting ignorance Of just how a
gentleman should sing at a guest in
his house, we feel that there is some
logic in the plea of 81. But il shall
not prevail The songs Of Harvard
call upon its heroes 10 do no more than
smash them through and through"
bleach EN- nice and white" and SHOW
the sons Of Eli that the Crimson still
holds sway"
Outside Of the smashing, it can hard
ly be maintained that any of these
processes should be particularly pain
ful 10 the visitors from Yale. Surely
no son OF Eli can object 20 being rem
dered mice and white" and II il is
true. as asserted. that the Crimson still
holds sway, then Yale as an educational
institution ought 10 know about il.
OF course. there is difference Of
opinion. "Harvard's team may fight 20
the end, but Yale will win." is the way
they have il down in the big bowl In
such a difference Of opinion as that ex-
pressed by Harvard and Yale songs
there is nothing 10 do but seek the
truth Harvard should stand upon its
rights and take the attitude OF the
Englishman in the comic story.
He declared, you know, THE French
are funny people. They call bread
pain"
But" objected his friend. "they
think we are a funny people because
we call pain bread"
"Oh. | say, that's bit thick" re
piled the first Englishman. after all,
10 really is bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Frank Baker RegalnS
"H0n1e Run King" Title

fooled Speaker into throwing TO first,
whereupon he promptly took second
Gedeon singled. Then Leslie Nuna-
maker doubled and scored the pair.
The Yanks picked up one more run
IN the second, when Gilhooley walked,
went to second on Highs sacrifice,
stole third and came through on Plpp's
single.
Make Two In First.
The Indians picked up two in the
first. Graney walked and Evans beat
out a bunt. Both moved up on
Speakers out and scored when Smith
singled to right.
In the third the stealthy Indians
scored another pair. Evans walked
and went TO third on Speakers single.
Evans scored and Speaker went TO
second en- a passed ball that Uttered
through Nunamaker's graphing hooks.
Gandil singled and brought Speaker
across.
The Indians got their last two when
the whole batting order began to fall
on Caldwell. The score was tied and
II looked like a general smash until
Ray, the demon telegrapher, was
yanked.
1t only took one more to give the
Yanks their lead, and that was easy
with J. Frenklin Baker hitting them
again. Wild william Donovan is GER
tain that the dark weather is over now
and that there will be nothing but
sunshine and a whole lot of 1t for
the Yanks.
Tho ecora FoIioUss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
ELI OARSMEN IN
YALE BATTALION
Call TO War Summons Many
Yale Athletes.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven, June 19-Four members
OF the Yale crew which is TO meet Har-
ward at New London on Friday belong
20 the Yale battery. They were mott
fed to-day to be ready for orders to
report at Mantle. Two or three mem
bers of the baseball nine are also mem
bers. Their cases were taken IN with
Adjutant General Cole of the Connecti-
cut National Guard, who granted the
athletes special permission to remain
away from Mantle till the baseball
season closes. Saturday, and the rowing
season, on Friday.
When the Harvard crew learned that
four members of the Yale crew were
under orders to report at Mantle i'm
mediately they notified the Yale crew
that they were willing to row the race
at any time on short notice, even this
afternoon, instead of waiting till Fri
day. when Yale might be handicapped
by the loss of the oarsmen who had
gone TO Mantle.
The special permission given by Cen
oral Cole relieved the situation.
Morris Hadley, son of President Had
icy, who is rowing in Yale's second var
sty eight, is a lieutenant in the Yale
battalion.
It became known tonight that the
members of the Yale battery who are
also enrolled on the track, baseball and
crews squads are Captain Seth Low,
Morris Hadley, son of President Hadley
of the university; Robert Gilfllian,
Reginald Coombs, of the crew; Captain
Rol Vaughn, of the baseball team, and
Captain Wesley Oler, of the track team.
Major Danford, of the Yale battery, to-
night ordered all the members he could
reach to report tomorrow morning for
mobilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Maryland Farmer Bats
Yankees to Close
Victory.

Cleveland, June 19-J. Franklin
Baker. the reformed Maryland farmer,
to-day put the final touches on the
badly battered jinx which has been
harassinG the Yanks. The ex-agri-
culturist accounted for four of the
seven runs which the New York Ameri-
cans needed to win by the score of 7
TO 6.
Three Of these runs Mr.. Baker gath
cred by driving out home run in the
first inning and sending a couple Of
Yankees home before him. 1t was i'm
pressed upon the inhabitants of this
particular shore of Lake Erie that
there WIS :rill some reason to call the
former farmer. Home Kun" Baker. 1t
was like the old days, when the Mary
land ploughboy was working Cor Mr..
Cornelius Macgillcuddy, Of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Yankees started out az though
the Indians were a bunch Of easy
marks. WiCh the assistance of Baker
they piled up five runs in the very first
inning. But Ray Caldwell, who seems
70 have been out OF luck during the
entire sea-on, wavered badly in the
fifth and mad 10 be given the derrick.
Caldwell Forced to Retire.
Il was q pretty disastrous session
while il lasted Iris Speaker slapped
one right on the beak. Smith followed
suit. Then came Gandil, with a triple.
scoring Smith. At this juncture Wild
William Donovan became truly wild
and sent an ambulance over to the
pitchers box 70 bring Caldwell to a
first-aid station. Fisher went in 70 fin
ish up the game.
The score was six all in the seventh
inning, when J. Franklin Baker broke il
up for the afternoon. High swatted
out double to right. Peckinpaugh
toated out and Pipp walked. Then the
hand that used 20 guide the plough on
the Maryland farm grasped league
bat. J. Franklin Baker swung Just
once, and the little old ball game was
completely broken up for the afternoon.
Il was J Franklin's afternoon 10
shine and he gave forth considerable
radiance. Fisher. who replaced the I'M
lucky Caldwell, frightened up, and the
Yanks went through the rest Of the
day safely.
Lee Magee also did some spectacular
stunts in that first inning where J.
Franklin Baker first unmasked his
battery. Magee-or. as he is known in
private life, Mr.. Hoernschmeyer- sin
gled. He eavorted about until he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Preese, with Leg Twice
Broken, Carried Home
by Etruscan.
CLOUDBURSTS DELUGE
CROWDS AT JAMAICA
Coming Tower Is Last Line
Contender on Track
Heavy with Mud.
BY f. ID. BURROWS.

With his left leg broken in two
places, Just below the knee, Jockey
Quentin Preece rode a six-furlong race
through the mud and rain at Jamaica
track yesterday afternoon on his
mothers chestnut gelding Etruscan,
the favorite in the feature event of the
Metropolitan Jockey Clubs programme.
What is more, Etruscan finished second
in a field of six thoroughbreds, taking
matters into his own hands-or feet
when young Preece half tainted in the
saddle and relinquished control OF ms
mount. II was a remarkable display
of pluck and perseverance on the part
Of both the horse and his rider, not
soon TO be forgotten.
During the maneuvres for post posi-
tions in the Newtown Selling Stake
the popular little apprentice jockey
was jammed between two horses, with
the result that his left leg was broken.
Before he could signal to Starter Mars
Cassidy and notify him of the accident
the barrier was sprung and the thor
oughbreds were off. Preece tried hard
to hold himself together and give
Etruscan a winning ride. but the pain
finally became so great that he fell
forward on the gelding's neck and
lapsed into consciousness.
Etruscan, apparently realizing that
something was wrong, never wavered or
stopped. Instead he tore after the
leader of the pack just as though he
were under the lash, and eventually
came in three lengths behind the win
ner in front Of the other four.
Preece was lifted from the saddle at
the conclusion of the race and carried
into the judges tower, where he was
examined by the clubs physician. DR..
Dowd. An attempt TO draw the bones
Of the injured leg into place only re-
suited in another fainting spell for the
game little youngster, so DR.. Dowd
recommended his immediate removal
TO St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, where
the bones were finally set At late
hour last night the lad was resting
comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
CARDINALS CAPTURE
GAME FROM RED LEGS
Ames Shows Flashes of Oldtlne
Speed in Tight Places.

Cincinnati, June 19.-St. Louis cap
tured to-day's game 3 to by oppor-
tune hitting and several fast double
plays.
In the third inning. with one out
Ames singled. but was forced by Betzel'
who scored the first r=n on Beschers
double. BescheI scored on Long
single. In the eighth, Long doubled
and scored on Miller's single.
The locals tailed in the eighth wnen
Clarke. batting for Louden, doubled
Fisher ran for Clarke and scored on
Herzog's single Fisher then finished
the game at second.
full and none out. Ames struck out
Griffith and Wingo hit into double
play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
PLANS IN PLENTY
FOR BIG CRUISE
Seawanhaka Corinthian Gu
viii Entertain Many.

Yachtsmen who join the inter-e.a
cruising squadron on Saturday az "
rendezvous in oyster Bay expect . y
have a most enjoyable time at "
Seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Cls9' ~.
The Centre Island Club will hold -
annual spring regatta during the a ,,
noon. After the races the ecruisln,,
squadron will rendezvous a. the e'u'
at p. m. -. xiii
After the races the ysehtsmen W. ".
gather in the clubhouse Tor h ,s.
dinner. At 10 o'clock the grounds. y, ~
float and the yachts viii be illunllniS'..
On Sunday the yachtsmen WI 10,
tend services on board Robert T. NJ. 49,
schooner Katours. at II a. m. pgl' 49,
the afternoon there will b. O al
concert. On Monday the ness ,,,y
leave oyster Bay on the 4. ar;t ' r.. Is
race. The destination will oe We 90,
dian Harbor Yacht Club at ''s''
wich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
News of the Racers
at the Jamaica Track

After s. VI. Nealy's fllv. Shyness had
won the second race of the day she
was bid up to 81 200 by G. Alexandra;
but Mr.. Nealy retained his property
with the usual IS advance. Shyness
was imported from Ireland last year by
+. ". Presgrave. racing commissioner
for Thomas Clyde. who later lost her
in selling race at Saratoga Nealy
thinks highly Of the daughter Of His
Majesty Mrs X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Rain Makes Farce OF
PhiIly-DOdger Contest
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees made it three out o'
four from Cleveland by winning
Yesterdays game at 7 to b.
Home Run Baker helped his team
get away to a good start by putting
n ball over the fence and scoring
two men ahead of him in the frs'
inning.
A home run by Luderus IN inc
seventh inning defeated Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

Evidently determined 20 make some
one pay for the bid-up on Shyness,
Nealy turned around and claimed Old
Broom, owned by j. O. Talbot, for
S1,l00. The son of Broomstick Rose
of Dawn is a great fayorite around
here, and the Talbot interests prob
ably did not relish the loss Of so good
a selling platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

! Two-ba hli.-Granry- HIN. Nnnamlker VA
gee Three base h.t-G4Hdu Home nin-Baser
Stolen bases-EyAns Gllhooiey 90. Sacrifice hits
Graney. High l1) Sacrifice fy-Chapman. Double
pIays-Hos ard 70 Gandn. Gaudii luaa'sistedl Lef,
on bases-Cleyeland. g. New YORK. T. First oase
on erf0r-C leyelard. J. Bases on bals-Or Cove
/ iesks On Baghy. ! OF Caldwell. 2 on Fisher.
I S. Hit and earned runs-Or Coseeskis. IL hits.
runs 10 s innings oT Bag.y hits 40 runs q.
! inning. on caldwell hits. 8 runs f. 3
innings. OF Fisher, ht no runs IN 20 innings
struck out-Hy foyel-sl-. 4 by Bsgly. ]. -
caldwell :. by Fisher J. PASSED. haNs-O' Neil.
I Sunamaker Enthusiastically AID HIDE
brand Tms-125
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Rain Dampens Ardor.

Jupiter Pluvius again scrambled the
racing eggs. no less than four sep
arate and distinct cloudbursts precip-
tatng themselves upon the good
sized Monday crowd which had gath
cred 10 witness the programme pro-
vided by the Metropolitan Jockey Club.
Evidently determined TO be as spiteful
as possible, the Storm King interpreted
ten-minute periods of sunshine between
the dowD9ours, coaXing the race-lovers
out into the open and then emptying
his ladies upon them without stint or
warning. The result was that much
Disguised and much bedraggled crowd
wendell Its way through the gates at
the conclusion of the afternoons enter
tainment, only very few having been
able to make enough successful wagers
TO compensate for the duckings they
had received
Next 10 the cloudbursts and the in
jury to young Preece the most exciting
happening Cf the Afternoon was the
double victory of Richard F. Carman,
whose silks made their initial 1916 ap-
pearan,i on the metropolitan district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Clark Will Lead
the Williams Nine

Williamstown, Mass, June l9.-Will-
lam Bernard Clark, Of Litchheld, Conn,
to-day was chosen captain Of the Will
Jams College baseball team for next
season he plays shortstop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

-Clo,ei 40 90 % after Running Shots runaway
Ran away before rare. start good. Won easily
Time o. Winner ch z ly Garry Hermann
O-lra owned ly Mrs. c. n. DaIAe. trained b. C.
\. Darke.
SIXTH RACE Selling fos maidens 'hree years Old
and upward. purse. 500 ono mile and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Amherst Defeats Dartmouth

Amherst, Mass. June 10. Amherst's
nine defeated Dartmouth here to-day By
a 10 3 count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

Giants to-day with Boston. 2 games; 1.f5
D. m. Polo Grounds Adm. 5oc.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.

NV UT Ut DUNNUW.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Z; Cleveland. 8.
None other scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20

san go01 Won dIITng Tme- ] Is 20 VIM
ner. cl g. hy ua,trg, Paradise Queen. Owned
and trained ly p 4 Carmau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York (two).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Uwo).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. ? OsD.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn I'D, wet
gds).
81. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, |.
Boston at New York wet g'ds)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-20
Racing Results
at Jamaica

start good Won lanQlN. nine 90. NllHss,,'
rh r. fv His Majesty Mrs. X owned boy s. NJ
Nealy. trained hy %. Buxton.
THIRD RACE TIE RICHMOND HASDlCAP 70,
fhrcc-y ar-oIds and upward. hy subs npilon on
SO each. with 5000 added Six flrl9nss.
Horse and age W.. jockey. --odds-- I'm.
Ormc,dae. 3........l02.J McTag't y % ln
Msr.e Henry 3....ll-. TapIn ....ll-5 '-l0 Z,
Hanson. 4..........l 10 Davic., lisa 3
Coming Tower 4..lls. Shilling ... -
start good Won driving Time ia. Winner.
cn. g.. ty OmonIa.c- Madchcu. Owned by H. /.
Wilson. trained ty T. j. Nra.cy.
FOURTH RACE THE NEWToWN SELLING
STAKES for three-year-u.ls and upward ~
subscription ~ SIS. starters 70 pay so addi-
tiolsI. guaranteed value. $500. Six furloug'.
Horse aud age. WI. II.her ~-'4l.-. "
startling 3.........ll5..T McTa'C { 2 IS Is
Etruscau. 4....... Jos. Treece ...- i2 2 10 "a
Bonnie Tess. 3......l03. Ball ......ll , > 81
Feminist. 8........ JOS @cC ahey D.. Y % :
Plaulio. 3..........llo. d. McIag't 10
Ilna.ce. 4.......... Jos. Campbell. 100 80
start good Won easily Time. ll42-j. Win
ref b. o. by Marta Santa Country Fraud. Owned
and trained Dos r. + Carm4n.
FIFTH RACE Selling for two-year ods: purse.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
JUSTICE BRANDEIS' NEW APP
POINTMENT.

The appointment of Justice Bran
deis as member of the Joint Com
mission to adjust the difficulties of
the Mexican border is evidence of the
high opinion President Wilson has of
the eminent jurist, and of the con-
fdence he reposes in his ability, his
character and his sane progressivism
If any one still has any doubt as to
President Wilson'S ideas on the great
problems that confront this nation,
his choice of Mr.. Brandeis for the
high positions he now occupies should
dispel them. For we know where
Brandeis stands. A finer type Of the
truly democratic American there is
none Justice Brandeis is no believer
in imperialism and militarism; is no
believer in aggression on other ma
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
HllHnIN
: EDl 1TORIAL +
THE SABBATH OF COMFORT.

"Comfort We, comfort We my peo-
pie, says your God" And because of
this prophetic message read on the
Sabbath following the Fast of Alb,
this Sabbath is known in our calen-
dar as the Sabbath of Comfort.
The arrangement and order of
sacred days in the Jewish year follow
life's own model. Workdays are
crowned with day of rest; days of
sad or serious import are followed by
days of cheer or comfort; sad mem
cries are soon supplanted by mes
sage Of hope. "Comfort We, comfort
We, my people" these are the words
that ring in the Jews ear as soon as
he is thru lamenting over Jerusalem's
fall.
And the Jew is comforted. He has
absolute faith in the messenger and
his inspired message. And this faith
has given him the power to endure
and to persist He knows that right
and truth will triumph in the end. He
knew it even before the world was
familiar with the terms and the ideas
of evolution and progress; before the
world had painfully elaborated its
optimistic philosophy of history. He
knew it by intuition, or inspiration.
He worshiped a God of truth and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

When "Sholem Aleichem, the Jew
ish Mark Twain died, he left will
in which the members Of his family
and his friends were requested to re-
frain from mourning but instead to
celebrate the anniversaries of his
death with the reading of his funniest
sketches. Let us remark, en- PEASANT,
that the funniest sketches Of Sholem
A1eichem have touch of pathos in
them.
This request of the great humorist
has been faithfully borne in mind by
his niece, Miss Anna Rabinovitz of
New York. She has not been read
ing his funny sketches, but she has
done something that would have fur
nished him with material for a comic
story According to press reports the
other day she allowed herself to be
wooed and won in one hour. The
question was popped at L so and at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

Our profound sympathy and sin
cere coincidence are herewith conveyed
to Our colleague and friend, Mr..
David N. Mossessohn, publisher and
managing editor of 1.-THE Jewish
Tribune" of Portland, Ore, and his
worthy spouse, in their great bereave-
ment, the loss of their talented daugh-
ter Zelda We pray that God may give
them the necessary strength to bear
up under their burden of sorrow in
calm resignation, and that He may
soon heal their wound and assuage
their grief.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
August II, 1916

tons, or in exploitation Of their
wealth. or even in interference in
their affairs, except such helpful in
reference as they may desire and ask
for. Justice Brandeis believes that
the mission of the American nation
is to set the world an example of
free self-governing people, people
from whose midst injustice and cor
ruption, poverty and fear have been
banished, a people exalted by right
eousness in its dealings at home and
abroad. President Wilson evidently
approves and endorses Justice Bran
deis' opinions and principles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11

We heartily welcome the new ar
rival in the ever growing family of
Jewish journals in this country, The
Jewish Leader, of Boston, Mass, with
Chas. Flcischer as its editorial writer.
Boston has for many years been the
home of The Jewish Advocate, edited
by Jacob De Haas, a brilliant jour
nalist of long training and experience.
De Haas nationalistic tendencies in
Jewish thought and life have probably
suggested to certain element in Bos-
ton the necessity of Jewish organ
as a channel for the opposite currents
of thought That is probably the
raison d'etre of the new paper. We
wish it long life and prosperity, any
way.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

right, and the rest followed. And SO,
however hercely the storms swept
over him in the past, however dark
his horizon may be in the present, the
words "Comfort ye, comfort ye, my
people," ring ever true to him.