davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
NewYork Mines
Forge to Front
In Both Races
Giants Appear to Have Re-
covered from Setback at
Hands Of Reds

The see-ssw races continued in the
major Leagues, especially in the Ma
tional, and, except for the New York
teams, none Of the leading contenders
showed any marked improvement the
past week. What is true of the first
division clubs is also true Of those in
the second division, and Of the sixteen
teams not one has shown stamina
enough thus far TO win with regular
ity. All in all, the present season is
proving most tantalizing one for the
followers OF baseball.
In the National New York apparently
recovered from the setback admins
tered by Cincinnati, and after losing to
Chicago Sunday came through the week
without another defest. winning hve
straight from Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The Giants took three out or four
games from Pittsburgh. McGraw's
heavy hitters displayed more skill, es-
pecially Zimmerman. Philadelphia,
aided by consistent hitting by Paskert
and Whitfield. took two out OF three
from st. Louis and two out Of the first
three contests with Cincinnati. On
Saturday the Phillies lost 20 the Reds,
. 20 /, in eleven innings.
Philadelphia held first place until
Thursday, when New York went ahead,
only TO tie Philadelphia for the lead on
Friday, when the Phillies beat Clnein-
natl. while the Giants were idle IN
Pittsburgh. On Saturday New York
took the lead again. Chicago fell back
during the week, but there was little
change among the other clubs, none OF
them being able 10 win consistently.
White sox Gain Ground
Chicago retained the lead in the
American and improved its standing
slightly, but mostly because Boston was
unable to get going again. Playlng
against New York AZ the Polo GROUNDS
Tuesday and Wednesday, the White Sox
hit the ball hard enough 10 win, but
the Yankees took both games, the fret
of which went twelve innings and the
second ten innings. In the series with
81. Louis Boston took only one out OF
the three games and lost the rrst two
OF the series against Chicago Friday
and Saturday. The champions are not
hitting, and Barry's strong pitching
staff has lost its cunning for the time
being.
After winning two games from the
White Sox, New York fell upon st.
Louis Friday and Saturday and beat
the Browns in both games. The strong
batters Of the Yankees are showing
better skill, and that improvement
more than anything else accounted for
( the good work by the team during the
} last week. Cleveland ard Washington
battIed hard in three games, and only
one was decided, the others ending IN
ties Tuesday the Senators and Ind
ians plaved sixteen innings, until dark
ness INTERVIEWED. with the score TO ?.
The following dav Washington took the
first game Of double-teader, but. the
second contest went eleven innings,
with the score to / when darkness
came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Revise Time Records
For Automobile Derby

Chicago. June 17.-Revision Of the
time records made by four drivers in
the 250-mile automobile derby, at the
Chicsgo Speedway yesterday. puts Cliff
Dutant third, Eddie Hesrne fourth,
Louis Chevrolet ninth, and Louis Foun
tame tenth, in the corrected score to-
day.
Durant and Hearne finished so close
together that il was announced that
Hearne took third place. Investigation
showed that Durant was in front Of him
By fraction of a second. and Durant
accordingly will get $4,000 for third
place. while Hearne will cash in 81 500
for the next best time.
A similar mistake was made in tim
ing Chevrolet and Fountaine. The
change gives Chevrolet $500 for ninth
place, and Fountains $500 for tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Ban johnson on Trail
OF Baseball Gamblers

Chicago. June f7.-Disorder at IN,
baseball game in Boston Yesterday be
tween the Boston and Chicago Amerl-
can League teams, which gamblers were
said TO have melted when they saw the
home team losing, drew statement
from President &. b. Johnson OF the
league. in which he said that betting
would be stamped out at all cost.
81 am awaiting a report from my
umpires," Mr. Johnson said
az they bear out reports. the Ameri-
can League will undertake to stamp out
rambling on baseball at all cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
The MCGraW=Tener Controversy

TOHN MGRAWS fine has been admitted and paid but his wrath
u goes marching MGraws attitude distressing 10 the
diplomatic gentlemen who the financial part OF oasea
them Joseph the infant terrible of organized baseball lie
always getting fights the daytime and keeps them walking
the floor nights They discipline him to great extent
according their scneo fear that the infant terrible
like very naughty child might hold his breath even worse let
it
exchange between Mcaw and John n
Tener the National League the story that Iener
will retire soon given that Teners retirement has nothing
TO do with the controversy between himself and McGraw But he
fact remains has distressed the president extremely
will be recalled Mraw toward the end Of last season. walked
out during game Brooklyn made certain he accusa
on Governor Tene announced would discipline Mcraw
for that.
MGraw the corridors of the IN
order give opportunity discipline him. But the Governor
was me or something else and efraned from the verbal spanking
of his bad the that cGraw mas
refused trial by the heads Of the National League ms
in effect the National League, and the penalty Tor
NAV be eecrocution, if something severe
very wrong of Mcraw to distress the nice business men at
the head of the National League them think about base
ball and it takes their minds off their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Voshell Wins Fourth
Tourney of Season

S. Howard Voshell, national indoor
champion, won his fourth PATRIOTS GER
tifcate OF the season yesterday by de-
feating Charles Chambers in the hnsl
round of the Brooklyn lawn tennis
tournament on the clay courts Of the
Terrace Club, OF Flatbush. Voshell won
at "a, l0-8, Go.
Chambers is fond Of lobbing, but for
once his appetite in that particular was
more than satisfied. for Voshell, hitting
the ball with terrific speed, crashed back
his returns for sensational "kills."
In the first two sets Chambers's abil-
ity TO edge his drives past Voshell IS
the latter stormed the net made the
struggle an exciting one. But his ef-
forts robbed Chambers Of his last
ounce Of speed, and in the final set he
fell an easy victim to the great left
handler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Patriotic Meeting
OF N. Y. A. {. Tonight

The New York Athletic Club will hold
a patriotic meeting tonight in the gym
nasium OF its city clubhouse.
The speakers will be Martin ". Lit
Teton, a member OF the club, the Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry, president Of Fordhain
University, and Alfred 4. Smith, Sheriff
of New York County.
An invitation. also has been extended
TO James y. Gerard, former ambassa
dor to Germany. Mr.. Gerard is a mem
Der OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
.S0thOr0n of BrOwns
Battles the Yankees
rgJ Bill's Men Beaten Before Vast Throng' Which
Seemed to Frghten the Usually Reliable Peck
Into Making Two Costly Errors

thousand baseball enthusiasts performed Of their patriotic
polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon while the New York Yankees
Louis Browns played the first major league championship game
+ssed in Manhattan the Sabbath That the YANKEES o
| - fo,cbt game bv Of . 10 really mattered little
came was PLAYED the benefit Of the Engineers Reserve Corps
1 ta+ors paid way the grounds After all expenses
5 oDooxiatey donated fund for the sup
M dpndan of the boys the who will soon take their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Home Run by Kauff
Gives Game to Giants

Akron, Ohio, June IA home run
BY Benny Kauff in the fourth inning
gave the New York Giants ! TO 0 vic
tory over the Washington Senators here
to-day
Middleton held the American League
players 10 four scattered hits. while
Gallia, who was on the mound for the
losers, also was effective.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
20 -lI9ItlIIIoI 10 -aasnfli.
'Bue1 Or co1r,te in ,hs ..,.nth ,n,i,.
IEl-t.d frr Iarn.llh m ~. 49, l-.Ls.

BAUD ior coumbe IN Ne ,sssrlh inning
fhi'c1 fof Lan1e,h IN 90. eishih inniag
psNt1s rhIa ..0 ? q q q "a
Cleveland ....... o 0 3 Q ? i o-5
Tvo.tsss hns-seharg f0. s,-ink. F,ifenbers
O'Ne.L T'fee-bate h'--fsr enssrs HON. run
Gr1rh trie base bod.s laaptnaa sncnfoo
he Nrisne. Hoesf4 kAcrnce fy-Haffls
Uclt.s pys-speaksf srf O'Ns'l. Chapman ana
HG~t Lff on baif.-FlI' sdeinhis q. Cleveland
r. fi-H t5ss On tuos -Ibls1syhls l. Ba,ss
N tsit--OT Ffikerterg 2. - Moron 2. ~
Lambeth. oH kisy',r J. B'w and eernsd runs
~ Norm. t'is and runs On 3 innings. N
f1Unlf hin an no runs il rs ina.ug. ~
fsfoffff. 20 Mf 40 no runs iQ 7 irning. ~
K.fffer. 3 hf frd no runs ln ! inning firuck
rlt-By Taffr1frz g. by Mcr9n. T. tmrifes-
Isars sfd Nlusry rns-l 00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Reds Take Prolonged
Game from Philadelphia

Cincinnati, June 17.-By punching
their hits in two innings Cincinnati de
feated Philadelphia in twelve-inning
game here to-day 3 TO 4, which made 1t
three out Of five for the local team dur
ing the series.
With the score q tie in the twelfth
inning, Roush. Chase and Wingo
singled, Roush scoring the winning run.
Regan and Alexander scored run each
and both hit well.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Boston Braves Win
From Chicago Cubs

Chicago, June 1.-THE Boston
Braves concentrated most Of their at
tack in the sixth inning to-day and de-
feated Chicago TO 3 in the final game
of the series.
The Cubs played an uphill contest
but were unable to overtake the visi-
tors. The game was marked by close
decisions, which resulted in the retire
ment from the field Of Doyle, Mitchell
Archer, Smith and Hughes.
Tho Scorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Wanderers Are Beaten

The ,ensation OF the soccer season
was sprung by the Overseas Wanderers
winners Of the second division in the
New York State series, yesterday, when
they defeated the Clan MacDonalds, OF
Brooklyn, runners UP in the first diyis-
ion, by goals TO !, at Clark's Field, in
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Home Run by Gooch
Wins for Athletics

Cleveland. June 17-Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland to-day 20 3, scoring
seven runs IN the fourth inning, when
Cooch bit a home run 20 centre held
with tho bases filed. Schang having
been purposely passed just ahead OF
him.
Fslkenberc was hit hard. but had
such a safe margin that the game never
was IN doubt
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Brooklyn Celtics Win

The Brooklyn Celtics buried the Sub
way team by score of . 10 In a soc
Ger game at Newark yesterday. stark
and McKerna each kicked two goals Tor
the winners. with McGreevey adding
the third. The lone goal for the sub
wav eleven WAS made by Edmonson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Cardinals Drive
Rube Marquard
Off the Mound

St Louis, June 17.--St. Louis drove
Msrquard from the box in the second
FIRING to-day after piling up nine hits
for total of six runs, and won from
Brooklyn, 7 to 1.
St. Louis has won three Of the four
games played here with the champions
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Leonard in Ring Tonight

Kenny Leonard. the lightweight
champion, will make his first appear
ance in a local ring since he won the
title from Freddie WELSH tonight az
the Harlem Sporting clus Benny will
meet Johnny Nelson. Of Philsdelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

pitched we'll and deserved a better fate;
lie was tiekled for FIVE hits, but had
real heady, handy baseball been played
he might have pulled through. He had
no mean rival in Sothoron, and, Of
course. some one had to lose. But, any
way. Sims used 10 il now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Bears of Newark
Win Two Games
From Toronto Nine

Newark took two games from Toronto
yesterday. The Bears won the first
contest, to 0, and the second one, IS
70 .. The Toronto twirlers were glut-
tons for punishment, and Nap Lajoie,
the Toronto manager, allowed them to
stay on the mound and take an awful
drubbing.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
SECOND CANE

Two-hase h''s-Icsis, Egan Fuller. E'dred.
Three base hi,-Pennlngon Home nln--Eldrsd
Sacrifice ht-Fulier stolen bssas-Giah am t2).
L6iOe. First base on errors-Newark, Toronto.
2. Base ON balls--On Pennington. g. Of Thomp-
.on. {. Left on bases-Newars. =. Toronto. ?
Hu hy pitched baby Thompson tRusselD
Hits and earned rlns--Of Pennington. hits AID
2 runs. oH Thompson. 10 hits ard j. ruEs.
struck out-Bv Pennington. .; hy Thompson. ?
wild pitch--Thompson. Umpires-C6rpenter and
Il ackburne Time - game o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Spencer Almost Certain
To Win the Cycling Title
Clover Patch at Her
Best on the Speedway

Glover Patch, the pacing queen of the
Speedway, showed her seasons best
form in winning the los event at the
weekly matinee of the Road Drivers
Association Of New York yesterday.
Pitted against her was Master Mcker-
ron, who has one victory over Clover
Patch this season, and Countess Kohl
The race ended after three brushes,
Clover Patch winning the first and
third. while Master McKerron captured
the second.
TLn am, n. :, -. fnilnme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Th-ee-base hits-Long j. Miller Sacrifice hit
Baird Double pays-J. smith 20 snyder: Olson
70 CuishaW Horsby 20 Miller 20 Paulei;e; Horns
on bases-Brook.yn z. S. Louis. O.. First base
On error-Brookyn. !. Bases OF balls-0r Mar.
Guard :. on Dell !: Oh Ames. 8. hts and
earned runs-Of Marquard. hits and runs In
! 10 Innings; % Del. 9 hits ard no runs m
rs innings. on Ames. run In 2 innings. HI
by pifcher-By Ames (ste1geD. Struck out-By
Marcuard /: ty Dell. 2. by .Ames /. Umpires-
Klein ana BransGeld. Tme-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, With
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games on saturday,
June 10, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
New Work for Football Players

IRON all indications this will be sad for football On top
that the entire Harvard team OF last year
had enlisted that there only one
" man He will be either in the army or the navy WITHIN
a week.
intercollegiate football will have been indicated SOON Inc men
% cd the line at their colleges will be buckng the line OF
steel The softer demanded to know the value OF football IN
coegan will know One of these days when we oegn
70 road through the lists Of casualties France the of the
football heroes will lead all the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Tsgo-base hts-Merkle Doyle stolen hases-
Mage smith. Deal. Fiupat-ici. Govdy. Sacrifice
hits-Wilson. Eyers. Ssc!.lce fy-Ieider. D. IDLE
play-Deal to Doyle 70 Merkle. Left on bG-.---
Chicago. Is: Boston. s. First base on errc
Chicago. 2 Bases on ball--OT Hendrix. O. Y
Allen. (: on Seaton. : % Banes. J. Hts an Z
earncd rins-Of Headrir. o hits and nuns in .
innings. ~ Seaton. no hits and no nuns IN .
innings 81 Alindse. ! hlt and no runs On ]
inning: on Allen Q hits and . runs IN Z innings
on Bsrnes. , hits and no runs IN innings
struck out--By Hendrix ! hy Allen. !; ~ Seaton.
I bv Rarres g. Wild pitch Hendrix. lmpircs--
O'Dsy and Harrison. Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
ro,ai,...l,lil38if3 TOTALS .l66i5asal (


Tn haze hts-Grnh Ludorus Throe-bs hit
wsltfeS stolen hsse--Oroh. sscrHce hit-titoh.
gscrifce fy-NishoN. Double pisys-kopf. snean
~ chase 80. ifft on hasef-Fhlsde pliA, . b,
Cir~'rrsfi ~ Fist base on errors-Philad clphis.
,. Cfncinns'i q Bases N bal's--Of Alexander.
ftt.. s-d canned runs-Or Alexander. - hits and
,urs in i2 Innings. - Reg-n. u hits and 3
- in 10 innings. Struck cu' ~ Aetsnler
Wild uitch-Ale1suder. Lmpif' .isler ana orn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
American Association

Columbus. 2 Toledo. ?
louisville 4 Indianapolis
Louisville. 4. indianapo.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Catholic League Results

81, feorArd's. ?: 81 Edvard's. =
81 Bersdicis. ? &asier. 5
fouraas h.. tar0 cites =
T0rriss - Marquet,es.
All Saints. r. St Matthias y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
FIRST CANE

TN0+0dsf NTs~hUssfII, Nus, h7s3. HUllt fUl
--Hsm stolen bases-Hsas Russell Fuller
Dolte psy-Fuller and Russell. Base on balls
on Tppe. 3 OF ROss. .. Left on baseS-Tcronto
: Newark. 6. Hits and earned uns--Of Ross. 3
hits and 10 runs Of Tppic y hits and runs IN
innings Struck out-By Ross. (; By Triple. 4
Umpres-Blacksu-ne and Carpenter. Time o.
game 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Two-h4ss hts-shanks. Gibson. Home run
Ksu~ Double psy-Ho.ke unsssisisd. struck out
-B5 MIDI etor. 8 by Galla !. Bases on balls
~ NfilIiefcn 3. or Gala o. Passed hsll-Rari
Ie- IN m bascs-New YORK. 2 Wsshin gfon.
Urp.rss-Gsehlsr and Holland. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Slim the Unlucky


DATED Tor Mage IN the eighth inning
Tran for Nunamaksr in tic eighth innlns'
New u Y l-sk'......... 0 0 o.
Tvo-base hit-Nlarsans Three-oase ht--jacoo-
son. Sacrfce h.ts-Johnson. severe d. sacrince
fF-Austin. Left on bGses--Ncw YORK. - -
Topis & First base on crrors-New York. J; -.
I.ouis. g. Bases on hals-Of Caldwell 5. on
Sc,horop. s. Earned rlns--OT Caldwell Q; on
sofro-on O. struck out-By Caldwell, 2. by
So.fo-on g. Unpi-es-O Loughlln. Hldeorsnd
and Nallln Tme-2l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
American Association

N.Hfesfofr. 3. Fsnfsf Ciy.
Iantm Ciy. u. Mirnssp1is. 4
al Paul 10. MISS Tss. o
Paul o.. MIrsGtsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Southern Association

Nersphi. Z Sew orleans. 3
Claifnnocgs II: Atlanta.
Iit.le Eecs N NOZZLE. J
flt'le R0ck. . Motil.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
900 Cheer for Flag and Yankees at the Polo Grounds
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto al Newark.
Rochester at Richmond.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, Z; Toronto, 0.
Newark, 10; Toronto. 2.
Montreal at Providence (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
New'k. 81 II $40 I'ronto rs q $50
Provid 81 10 500 Buffalo 20 81 1872
Baltim % 81 .57l MONTH"; II 50 1862
Roch"r % % $50 Rich'nd IL 81 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Eastern League


,asEssLL TO-DAY. $50 .. h.---S. 7. AEssyesns
"a. g. Lygls. Poo Gf04191. Ad:a- t1c-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

.Bstied Tor Smith IN the eighth inning.
hated for Wilson In the eighth inning.
!Batted for SeatOn IN the eighth inning
sBat,ed for Workman IN the niath inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

rgtals. 80 ,02IIIs- Totals =. IS 3 u q II 2
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
]. CHESTER Gibson TO
ORGANZE WORKERS
Boosters of Liberty Loan
Will Hold Meeting
This Week
BOY SCOUTS WILL
DO THEIR "BIT"

The Liberty Loan campaign is pro-
crossing at a rapid rate in Whining
ton. A thousand posters advertising
the loan have been received and are
being posted about the city. The larg-
est individual subscriptions received up
TO last nlght, were one FOR $1,000 and
another for $1,000. One was from a
resident and the other from a manu-
faclurer living outside OF the city. This
loan is especially attractive to the
wage earners.
j. Chester Gibson, New Castle county
chairman, will call a meeting Of work
ers some time this week, TO so organ
lze, that one worker will not be dupli-
eating the work Of another.
Publicity work IS what IS chiefly be-
ing done at present.
Mr.. Gibson said this morning that
he had nos received any reports Of
any m9te large purchases Of the bonds
I'm THIS State. A large package OF
eticl1ers TO be placed on the wind
So ..4s OF automobiles advertising the
p hortv Loan campaign were received
from the district headquarters ir
Philadelphia this morning. Mr.. Glib
son turned them over % Boy Scout.
rnce hem on Jas many
machines as possible.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Delaware SCOUTMASTERS
NOW With UNCLE sam

The following scoutmalzters have
enlisted from the eighteen active
troops Of Boy Scouts Of America
registered under the Wilmington
Council. Herbert Latter, Troop No.
II; Fred Yetter. Troop No. "a; As.
slstaut Scout Masters Howard Jes-
ter. Troop No 90; George F. Heinel,
Walter F. squires, Troop No 3; John
McKeivey James Morford Troop No.
2; Captain j. nanforth Bush Council
member. On account OF pressing husi'
ness. brought about through the d.
rect war crisis. the following Scout
MASTERS are Inactive al present,
though some hold their deputy com
missioner positions: William Dicking-
Troon No g; I snellenburg. Troop
No. 2s; George =. Vandegrift Troop
No. 27.
10 can be seen that scoutmasters are
needed I'm Wilmington Council. Men
who cannot go TO war can serve their
country greatly by training the boys to
be useful I'm practical ways.
Thousands OF men have applied for
this work throughout the United states,
and more are needed n the fun boy
strength is 10 be exerted In the present
war crisis.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Y. M. R. A. Wants $1,000
BUDGET FOR ITS work

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held an enjoyable smoker last evening
IN their hall. The speakers were Dawd
Snellenbure, chairman of the advisory
board, who presided; William Topks.
president OF the association; Or. S. a.
Rabinowltz, OF the Temple Of Truth
A. G. Becker, genoVal secretary OF the
association, and Louis Bremen. OF New
York. Mr.. Brennor. who ls the field
secretary OF the National Council. Y.
NJ H. A.. gave the chief address Of
the evening, speaking OF what was be-
Ing done nationally by the society.
The other speakers talked more along
lines or local work. telling OF the
place OF The Y. NJ. II. A.. IN the Hebrew
community and IN the city.
The important matter of business
transacted 40 the meeting was the
launching OF the campaign for a
5000 budget fund. Teams were organ
lied 90 so 90 work Immediately 10 Sc
cure three-year pledges. The follow
ing are team captains:
No. 4, David Snellenburg; No. 2,
Louis Topkls No. 3, Dr. j. X. Krosh-
tool No. 4. Jacob Faber No. ., Ma
than Miller; No. 6. Morris Levy; No
Z, Harry Kety; No. 3, Barnet Gluck-
man; No 9, Judge Aaron Finger.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
court TO CONSIDER
HABEAS CORPUS MOTION

Further argument was heard this
morning I'm General Sessions Court in
the matter Of the hnbeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought in the case OF Fnlnk
Sasso. a phladelphian. arrested on
a p. b. & w. railroad train on a
charge Of highway robbery. taken be-
fore Squire ellis and held on $1,000
bail. which later was increased 10
S25O0.
Sasso's case was I'm court on Mon
day. when counsel asked that his bail
be reduced Deputy Attorney General
Green interposed on the ground that
Sasso being charged with a felony,
under Delaware law could not cslI
habcas corpus Sasso's counsel con-
tended that such proceedings were
his right and the matter was leit
until today for final argument.
James Salisbury. who represeuk
ei Sesso, declared that sasso's right
Ia habeas corpus was constitu
tionnl one that no legislature had q
right 20 abrldgo it by act and that
the fact that felony was alleged
made no difference whatever
The court held the matter under
advisement. Judge Conrad statinf
that the court wanted 90 inform It
self on the matter 50 as TO be sure q
Is right, because OF the sanity Of thu
habeas corpus privilege.