davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-12
KEYSTONE STOCK FOOD

Keeps your cattle and farm stock healthy and WE'LL at
small cost and with but little trouble So confident the
manufacturer that the feeding of this food will keep your
cattle immune from disease that guarantee to this effect
goes along with the foodand is effective every time if it's
directions and conditions are followed.
We expect to call upon each farmer in the Corye's
Ferry Community rapidly get around to them
but in the meantime you will be served by mail order or
telephone, if you let us know.
Joseph P Martin and Charles F. MartindeIl,
10 CoRYELL STREET, Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-12

If Sessue Hayakama had not taken
up with the screen he would have been
an officer in the Japanese navy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-12

Theda Bara wears a pair of lace
stockings in The Tiger Woman that
are reported to have cost $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-12

Miriam Cooper has been asked to
serve with Luther Burbank, the plant
wizard, as judge on the board which
will preside over the big state flower
show in California.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-12

Grace Cunard is taking very well
earned rest. For years she has acted,
written scenarios and even directed
without any holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The Astounding Phillies

We might just we'll to-day take up the of those
astounding Phes poted by leader who has never re-
anywhere his recognition extraordinary
5ty lead ball club. Need it Ie said that refer to
Fat Moran? 1t needn't.
What about he Phillies? They pennant in
1915, within half breath of winning in 1916
probably would have if the Giants hadn't collapsed in
seres-and here for the better part Of June
they have been in front of the Giants
Here Is a ball club with Of the most consistent
two and one-ha years records in years On the
face of average it should be enrolled with series
Of tars. But what is the dope7
Outside of G. c. Alexander, how many of the Phillies
are rated stars? Klifer and Burns frst-class
cachers, but few them with any fancy garands.
There are many first basemen rated we'll below Luderus
-McInns Chase, Daubert, Pipp, etc.
Most Of the second basemen placed above Nehoff
Bancroft very good but certainly better than Peckn
paugh, Marsnville, Fletcher, Scott or Hornsby
Is Stock at third any stronger than Larry Gardner,
Frank Baker, Heinc Groh. Heinie Zimmerman? Not so
you might notice IL. Would you rather have Whtted
Cravath and Paskert CoDD. veach and Heilman? Or
Burns Kauf and Robertson? Or Lewis, Hooper and
Walker? Or Speaker, Graney and Roth! Or Jackson,
Felsch and Lebod?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Rutgers to Continue
Football to Train Men

New Brunswick, y. j., June 16.-Al-
though several Of the Rutgers stars
have enlisted, football will be contin-
ued at Rutgers next fall, it has been
announced by Professor NJ. A. Blake,
who is in charge Of athletics at the
local college.
Only men under military age will be
used, and the football work will not be
allowed &c interfere in any way with
the military training work, but as this
has always been a part of the Rutgers
course no conflict is likely.
Coach George Foster Sanford is
heartily in favor of football as a pre-
paredness measure. and he wants il TO
be continued for the purpose of train
ing the men who will later be called
upon for army service.
Scarr, the star quarterback, and
Bowlby. halfback, are at the officers
training camp at Fort Myer, Va, and
Elliott, end, and Wallace, halfback,
have enlisted in the navy, so they will
not be back next fall; but most Of the
other regulars, except Hazel, will. so
that the team is expected TO make a
good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
More Sportsmen
Give Up Lives
In World War
Major c. H. L. Beatty,
Noted Steeplechase Rider,
One of Victims

London, June 16.-Many noted sports
men are included in the latest casualty
list. the best known among them being
Naior c. II. L. Beatty. D. S. o., brother
Of the famous Admiral Sir David Beat
". who died of wounds received at
s. Tloi. He was we'll known as a
s,eeplechase rider and trainer Of race
horses.
In 1897 and 1898 he had the mount
IN Filbert in the Liverpool Great Ma
tional. getting second place In the Tor
mer year and fourth in l69s. In l9Vd
he started training on his own ac-
count and met with much success.
CaDtain W. II. Bull, killed. was treas
urer of the well known Old Merchant
TAYLOR Rugby Club from 1904 to 1914
Lieutenant A. F. Goldthorpe, killed. OBJ.
tanned his colors for Rugby football
at Clare College. Cambridge. Lieuten-
ant s. II. Welsby, killed, was a useful
all round cricketer, and was in the
eleven at both Malvery and Trinity
Hall. Cambridge. He rowed in th5
Trinity Hall eight at Henley and was
a capable hockey player.
Captain A. V. y. Wise. killed was
an excellent cricketer and was captain
Of the Cheltenham College eleven in
1911. Lieutenant Colonel w. y. Grand
age. killed, was a we'll known Rugby
footballor He played for Cambridge
University and afterward for St. Bari
tholomew's Hospital, Mddlesex County
and the Harlequins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Still Another

The second is Alexander. One great pitcher on
a ball club than most people know. You may
recall what Mahewson meant the Giants when the Old
Coy in his prime. When you have one pitcher who
cash from thirty to hirty-fve games year you
have big running start in the right direction
The is still young and tender but Big Alex has
already games Schupp has the better record but
Alex has the greater number of victoreand victories
the things that count.
pitcher of Alexander's type seems to help mould the
spirit of cubo hold together to produce unusual
confidence. He is the Big Ace in the hole
Rxey has been a big help but other Philly pitcher
has spun out his wares above the 500 mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Up and Down

Outside of Alexander. the phillies have Rxey Laven-
der, Mayer and Oeschger
Does that look be any whrlwind staff Of stars Not
precisely But you have the record Of the bunch since
1914 For three years always up there either leading
giving the leaders rabd lattea consistent record above
500 for $50 games, complete test any autopsy
merchant would 10 work
These random remarks intended to suggest that
the Phes not composed Of good ball players The
record dsproves this.
possibly Bancroft Kilfes Of the Phllie often
given extended mention in the polite dispatches Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Andrews Leads
Big Field Home
In 10-Mile Rur,

George Andrews. Of the New York
Athletic Club, defeated field of forty
five starters in a ten-mie handicap
road run held by the Cygnet Athletic
Club. in East Port Chester yesterday.
The victor jumped into the van during
the last mile and pulled away, TO win
by a comfortable margin. He started
from the ive-minute mark, and was
timed for the actual distance in
1:00:42.
Peter Tourlidies, the Greek-Amer-
lean Athletic Club runner, finished in
second position, trailing home twenty
two seconds behind Andrews. Willie
Franz, Of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
captured third hOnors by inches from
William Frunau, OF the Cygnet organ
ization, when he sprinted past him in
the last few strides.
Fast time honors went to Villar
Kyronen, the Finn. Of the Millrose Ath-
letic Association, who covered the dis
lance from scratch in 58:27. Beginning
the final lap, Terry Halpine, of the
Morningside Club had lead of fifteen
seconds over Kyronen. The latter,
however. proved his mettle by sprint
ing past his opponent, finally having
an advantage of twcnty-nine seconds
over Halpine at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
New York Cricketers
Trounce Germantown

New York cricketers maintained their
lead in the Halifax Cup competition by
administering an overwhelming defea'
to the champion eleven Of the Germa---
town Cricket Club, of Philadelphia
holder of the trophy, by margin oil
166 runs. with two wickets to spare, on
the grounds Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club, at Livingston
yesterday afternoon.
The visitors were first dispatched by
the splendid bowling of J, II. Briggs OF
the Bensorhurst Field Club, who capt
ured wickets for 43 runs, and put the
Ouakers out for 102. Without losing
wicket New York passed this total IN
consequence Of an unusual exhibition
of batting on the part of +. q. Howell
Of the Veteran Association, and +. H. H.
Stonington. of Staten Island. The PAIR
in partnership put on 10S runs, and at
that stage Stonington retired. with %
10 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Some Reasons

Just why is the complex situation as it is? Well Tor
1t least one two One Of these Is rat
Moran of the abest that ever led ball cuo
quiet unpreentious citizen with bale of force and
strong rugged character who always commands respect
Moran knows baseball and he knows men, He is rare
picker of pitchers and he inspires his club through every
battle They never sag under his leadership They are
always there giving the best their systems carry Ihey
are never caught oang tagging easing Man by
man they are yielding per of what they have in
stock Moran is one reason, and mighty one He has
only been managing for tre two and he has
srent all that time either the top within step Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Less Than Inch
Wins Honors
With Javelin
Jim Lincoln Takes Event at
Travers Island by a
Narrow Margin

A margin Of quarters of an
inch gave Jim Lincoln, the Metropoli-
tan Association champion, the honors
in the javelin competition at the first
series of weekly athletic games held
by the New York Athletic Club at
Travers' Island yesterday. Lincoln
competed from scratch and tossed the
12-foot stick distance of 175 feet 10H
inches.
Jack r. Fritts, another Winged Foot
! athlete, who was allotted 27-foot ham
dicap, brought his total distance up to
175 feet 10 inches. Van C. Eliot was
third with a total of 175 feet. The
handicapping reflects great credit upon
Paul Pilgrim, the clubs track lieu
tenant.
Sellers Spirits in Time
Jack R. Sellers, the clubs young run
ner, made the most of liberal start OF
% yards in capturing the Ss0-yard run
from fast field of runners. Sellers
waited behind the pace until the final
lap, when he sprinted into the lead and
managed to stave off a determined chal-
lenge by Wilson Adams, clubmate, to
win by several yards.
The 120-yard high hurdle handicap
race proved easy for Arthur Engles,
who was the virtual scratch man, hav-
ing a start of two yards. Engels was
in fine form, not losing an inch in
going over the obstacles, and taking the
van position two hurdles from home.
Ray Georgi and Fred Teschner had a
duel throughout the l00-yard dash,
with the first named having the stronger
jump at the tape, and winning by
inches. Georgi started with two yards,
which was one less than his opponent,
and was timed in 10 Is seconds.
The summaries follow:
l00-yarl dash handicap By Ray Geora.
New York A G. q yards Fred :. Tesrhncr.
Glencoe A. &. 70 yards. second. r. H. Lewis.
Alpha z. 9. G. Is yards. third. Time. 10 is.
s>0-yard run fhandicspl-Won by Jack r. Sellers.
New York A. G. Us yards Wilson Adams. New
York A. c tlS yards). second. H. J. Lple Bronx
Church House (5j yards. third. Tine l5e.
l20-yard high hurdles (hsndicapl-WOn by Ar
thur Engeis New York A c. q yards II. Cas-
Sangers. New York A. c. % yards, third. Tine.
Throwing the jayelin tsandlcapl-won by jim
lincoln New York A. O. (scratchl With Us feet
l0A. inches Jack X Fritts New York A. c. (27
feet WIKI lis feet 10 inches. second. Van G. ).
Eliot. New York A. c. TO feetl, with l53 feet.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
MerionGolfer
Makes Record
InBig Tourney
Mrs. Ronald Barlow Wins
at Shawnee for Fifth
Consecutive Year

shawnee, Penn. June 16.-Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow. the Merton woman. es-
tablished a record at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day. when she won
chief honors in the golf tournament
here for the fifth consecutive year. She
defeated Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck,
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, up
and . TO play in the final.
Afterbeing1 going to the thirteenth,
Mrs. Vanderbeck became unsteady, los
ing four straight holes. Her putting
was not nearly so deadly as earlier IN
the week. Mrs. Barlow also had the
most distance from the tee.
Two metropolitan women won in the
lower division. Mrs. J. S. Irving, OF
Tnglewood. in the third, and Mrs. t. 5.
Nelson. in the fourth eight. Quite a
number took part in mixed foursomes
This afternoon. Oswald kirkby. the
METROPOLITAN champion, was among the
visitors 20 arrive this noon.
The summary follows:
FIRST EIGHT
final rcund-Mrs Ronald II. Barlow Mcr1on:
tast Mrs T. IT. Vanderback PhilSfelpma Cnchc'
club. 8 Up and 2 70 pa' -, 49, r r.,
B-sien four ffnal roluf)-Mrs Cneo r. Loi'
Huntington Valley. beat Mrs. W. j. FecA' Mefi0n'
4 up and % play.
SECOND Eight
FINAL round-Nnss Florence McNccly' herion'
heat Mrs A X Hllsteiu Bala. up ana 70 pay
Bssfen four final roundl-Mls Eleanor Chandet.
u1n,jgsdon Valley. boat Mrs Florisn hrus. shaw
nee up and 10 play.
THIRD EIGHT
final rcint--N-s J. s. Irving. Enslsvcod. beat
~ nl-rhul. White Mafsh- Up
p.st., f,,,r fNrsi roundl-Airs A. + Shoemaker,
r.nsioWne, best Mrs. IL. e. Smith. North Hills.
w and 70 play.
FOURTH EIGHT
-, a., IL no. Great Neck up and 70 PLAY.
Roaten four final roundl-Miss Sarah Mshsn.
North Inns beat Mrs C. II. MARSHALL WHO
Marsh b. default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Flyweight Champion
Military Boxing Tutor

London. June is-Jimmy Wilde ,hs
worlds fyweight boxing champion hs,
recovered from his breakdown, due -
a severe strain. and has returned "
his quarters at Aldershot lles
fragile physique hardly seemed -, -
TO withstand the strenuous militia,
exercises. and he has now been ~
pointed boxing instructor TO the o..
GERS OF the Military College al '""'
hurst. ,.,,s
This post will be more IN KeepsIls
with his natural talent, and VIII n,"s
no demands upon his physique tha' ~
will be unable to meet. --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Two Cup Tie Games
In Newark To-day

Two cup tie games in the series TO
wind MP the season between the cham
pion teams and the runners-up in the
trst and second divisions Of the New
York State Football League, TO deter
mine possession Of the La Sultana Cup,
are down for decision this afternoon.
Both will be played at Clark's Athletic
Field, East Newark, at 2:l5 p. m. and
Z p. m, respectively.
The schedule:
Oyerseas-Wanderers VS.. Clan Mac
Donalds, az Clarks Field, 2:l5 p. m;
Subway VS.. Brooklyn Celtics, at
Clark's Field, 4 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Pat Moruns no Miracle Man
Nor anything like that;
Nobody ever stands and cheers
The 1Ohile he tips his hat.
Pat doesn't dratO the headline space
Nor get the picture frames;
Pat Mordn's no Miracle Man
Buthe 'shellatVinninggdmes
From "Songs of Rooters' Row."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Blues Win Polo Match
After Extra Period

Rumsoa. y. j., June l6.--lt took 81
extra period TO decide the fast polU
match played at the Rumson CoqnIg
Club to-day between the Rumson p!Iss
and Whites, the Blues winning W
match when A. ;. II. Jones made W
winning tally after the eight perioGis
of play had ended with tie OF gO'"
each. I'm.
The all-'round playing OF Earl hgp;
ping and p s. 7. Randolph Tor W.
Blues and Howard S. Borden ior Wv
Whites featured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Inman May Escape Service

Melbourne Inman, the English billiard
champion. successfully appealed and
obtained a stay against the tribunals
decision ordering him % Join the
colors last week Medical certifcate4
were put in on his behalf one from a
we'll known specialist. and the appeal
vss sdjourned % enable a further
military medical examination 20 be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Birnbaum Is Victor
In Close Chess Match

One % the hardest fought chess
tournaments held in Brooklyn in recent
years terminated yesterday at the
cs~.yPl Y. u. G. A.. when A. Birnbaum
defeated +. Lawson in the deciding
game after two adjournments, and
thereby acquired the Y. ". c. A. cham
pionship for the ensuing year.
Birnbaurn finished with total score
Of - 20 9. followed closely by George
Uuck. with l2-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Charles A. Comiskey has made since
he set about trying to purchase a PEN
nant several years ago. The Old Ro-
man tied up $4,000 in Second Baseman
Eddie Collins and paid practically a
ike sum for Outfelder Joe Jackson.
Felsch cost only $1,000 according to
reports. Just now Hap is doing much
better work than either Of his high
priced team mates.
His Fourth Season
This is Felsch's fourth season in
professional baseball. lie broke in
with the Fond du Lac team. of the
Illinois League, in 1913, and
in ninety-two games hit .319 Before
the drafting season of that year Felsch
was sent to the Milwaukee club of the
American Association. In twenty-six
games Felsch hit only 1888 for the
Brewers.
Felsch. however, found himself in
the association in 1914, and through a
full campaign hit .304. II was his bat
ting ability that attracted Comiskey.
Felsch was purchased just before the
season for draft.
During his first year with the White
Sox-that is, in 19l5-Felsch was un-
able TO do himself justice because Of
a serious injury to his leg. The acct
dent happened shortly after the open
ing of the season and bothered Happy
all year. Felsch hit only .24S in 1915:
Last year, however. he reported
sound, and in lac games dubbed away
at .301 clip.
For a young man who has had only
four years experience in professional
baseball Felsch is an unusually accom-
plshed player. He should improve
steadily for several seasons. But just
player. He has the nerve and the am
bition. He'll give iris and Ty merry
chase OF it yet, probably before the
end of this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Never Won a Game

Sharon, Mass, June 1G.-An unusual
baseball record has been made by the
local high school here. Since joining
the Schoolboy League several years ago
the team has never won a game. The
1917 season closed yesterday, with the
Sharon clubs record still intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Holy Cross Nine Trims Brown

Worcester, Mass, June l6.--Holy
Cross to-day defeated Brown in well
played game by the score of TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Camerons Win at Cricket

In Van Cortlandt League cricket
match, at Pelham Bay Park yesterday,
the Camerons defeated Columbia Oval
by 1l2 TO 6S j. Helliwell was in fine
fettle with the willow and contributed
45 runs, the highest score OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Bush Wins Sweepstakes

Caldwell, n. j., June i6.-on the
Essex Fells golf links a ball sweep
stakes in Class A was won by W. A.
Bush. with 76. and Class Is by Il.
Brockelbank, with 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
In Other Ways

The Fhies second in fielding and so far this sea-
son they have been of the sensations at bat
They have been rated Of late years smuggling
array Craveth ard Luderus have been ongange marks
men, but none of the others supposed to be
ing artillerymen in attack.
Yet this they have up inspiring team
mark Of .274-ten points beyond the hardhitng Giants,
twenty-five points beyond any other National League
and thirty points beyond any club in the Amer
League, with its Cobb, Speaker Jackson, Collins and
Baker
The Old Mackmen rarely above .270 when swat
ting their best. Yet would think Of
pairing the Phly artillery with Collins, Baker. McInns,
Strunk OlGrng etc, four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
7@ SPQ ; {;!;;'!;;j 6!

Picked out man by man. few rated among the leaders
There any number of outfelds and any number Oh
infelds that supposed to be far better
But wnen the returns are in Standing of the Clubs
displays another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

don't, they almost TO finish second. They
better ball club than most of the insiders outsiders
them credit for being, with that knack they
acquired of hanging and playing the string they
pretty be rugged rivals for the Giants overthrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Record Of Felsch
ie. Pos. G. ABB. r. II. s.B. A

.Sod 70 Milwaukee on transfer. 1Sold August 70
70 Chicago; reported sale p31ce $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
Says He Fought at vanilla"
With Great Teddy R

William Marshal, 80 years old, a
negro, was arraigned before Judge
Sears, sitting in criminal court, on q
chargs of dehling the American flag.
He pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to the next term OF court.
The indictment read to the court by
Deputy County Attorney Abbott
charges that Marshall made unpa-
triotic remarks in the Office Of the
P. D. S. laundry, 2ll7 Cunning street,
on April IS.
At the preliminary hearing Harry
Wheeler, Dorothy Haldeman and Lu-
cille Mcmillan, employees Of the laun-
dry. testified that Marshall declared
"the United States never done any
thing for the negro race. Germany
has done more"
The laundry people allege that the
negro said "he would take German
flag and march up the street with it."
II wouldn't fight for the United
States" Marshall is quoted as saying.
Il wouldn't be no target for German
submarines"
When arraigned before Judge Sears
Marshall said "he was joking"
"I'm a patriotic citizen" averred
Marshall u done fought at the bat
tie Of vanilla with Teddy Roosevelt"
"A pretty serious joke" mused the
Judge. "A man who fought at the
battle Of vanilla should not indulge
in such jokes"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
Omaha Boys to Enter Uncle
Sans Service at Once

Phillip and Roger Mccullough,
Omaha boys, sons of T. w. McCul-
Tough. associate editor OF The Bee,
have been ordered to report for mill
tary duty at Fort Omaha Friday.
Phillip goes into the signal corps,
He has been connected with the tele-
phone company at Minneapolis and
is the first Of its experts the telephone
company has offered to Uncle Sam
He has been recommended for cap
taincy in the signal corps.
Roger will become member OF
the aviation corps and has been
recommended for a first lieutenancy.
He has been in Minneapolis engaged
in newspaper work.
Both boys are graduates Of the
Omaha High school and former stu
dents at the University Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
DAHLMAN WANTS TO
PROTECT GARDENS
Mayor Introduces Ordinance
Providing Heavy Fine for
Plant Thcfts.
POLICE TO TAKE HAND, TOO

Mayor Dahlman introduced an Or
dinance which will impose fine Of
S. to $100 upon any person who vio-
lates another's garden.
The measure will operate against
any who "cut, injure or carry away
a plant or vegetable"
There is unusual gardening in
Omaha this season and it is only fair
to protect those who till the soil
against those who would despoil or
steal" explained the mayor.
The city commissioners are with
the mayor and will vote for the ordi-
nance when offered for final reading
next week
The police department will be
asked to cooperate in apprehending
those who violate this ordinance.