davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Miss MollH BjuTstedt and Miss Mary
X, Browne Of California win play an
exhibition lawn tennis match at the
Iramfluld Country club on sunday 20
help the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association raise money for
ambulance units. william NJ. Johnson
the national champion Of 1915, who Is
Oh his way east from California, may
also play with other stars OF the courts,
Johnson Is also paired with Fred
erick r. Alexander Tor IA doubles
match TO be played at night under
electric lights on the courts Of the
Knickerbocker Field club on Aug. J.
CLEVELAND, O., July is.-Fayorltcs
Etcpped to the front at the Grand
Circuit meet at North Randall. but only
two races were finished, a near cloud
burst flooding the track and forcing the
postponement Of the other three events
ON the card.
Opposition by the Ncw York Athletic
Cluh to the holding uf championship
/ track and held meets BY tho Amateur
/ Athlete Union this year has ended and
/ the club viii not only send team tO
/ 81 Louis 20 compete In the national
/ title games nCNt month. but also viii
support the Metropolitan Association
senior meat
JOie Ray OF the Illinois A. G, holder Of
| the worlds two-mile indoor record, will
race In the Gnnellan mile against
Willie Gordon Of tbs New YORK. A. c
The evening world., 1917-07-18

n HANN "A Jockey is "panncd' hy
. the racing experts for losing a
race he might have won. but
YOU rarely hear OF Jockey being
praised for race no might have
lost. For instance. Johnny McTag-
gart was roasted" to turn for his
ride on Corn Tassel. but no one
heard any one showerinR plaudits on
tho boy for winning on Election. The
ride McTaEGnrt put up on Election
would have won for Corn Tassel. but
Johnny didn't seem able 10 do any
thing with tho Wilson horse, but he
did wonders on Election.
Johnny McTnggart ordinarily Is q
good, rider. No one can got away
any better than he does. but some
times the best OF Jockeys and horses
lose. In tho Corn Tasscl race Nc
Taggart gave his best Efforts. but he
was handicapped by too great II
variety OF instructions. lie was told
TO do this. and not to do that, and In
the general range little Johnny didn't
KNOW Nlhl W AlN hlh 'Alt bNdA
he could and was beaten.
Eddie Dugan. who was famous as
a Jockey in this country ten years ago
and who only recently returned here
from Russia, where he has done a
good deal OF ridiag since tho sport
was given . setback In 1910, In now
confined In tho Bellevue Hospital suf-
fering from an injured back. which is
thought TO be tte result of q fall re-
ceived whiio riding several years ago.
Dugan Is not likely 10 be able to
leave the hospital for several weeks.
At the opening days events at tho
Empire city track James Buffers
stable won four races. Yesterday
they almost equallod that record,
Trainer Jack Mccormack saddlinG
three horses that crossed tho line a
winner Top Coat. Paddy Whack and
Spark are the thoroughbreds that
won for the popular merchant.
Five favoritcs lost. At least two OF
them, Pollux and Corn Tassel, owed
their defeats to poor handling. The
other three public choices that lost
were Nominee. Checks and Tea Party
Paddy Whack was the favorite tha'
raced as tho public anticipated hC
would, but he only nosed out Yanke,
Notions at that.
Jimmy Rowe will start Rickety II
the Empire city Derby and Rosl
OGrady In the Eastyiew Stakes OF
Saturday.
Jack Joyner, Tom Hcaly and Ton
welsh, among others, will ship thei
stables 10 Saratoga Monday next. j
Byer viii ship the Glen Biddle Farm
Jumpers, including brentwood, TO tn
Spa tomorrow.
The evening world., 1917-07-18


u baseunuing required
register somebody ndulging in wildcat
financing with the ankle
counts Somebody either a0s'ondns with the speed or 'hE e
pepper Ph and Robins
outfits You cant expect nonosan to scoo around the
lanes with all the velocity OF debuane player mere are %
Oregon Phs and Braves than other team in either
Of the Pirates also equipped with divers shoes
The Shamrock lead in her keel than the
around in their socks The cooguaon on the base
and carrying the pianos around on their
Journeys.
enough prevent the Cubs
DOM like to v4sgle their abruptly Every
knee ne breaks spider web The established
nded artisans and base scooinE mechanics
curling up rather unevorous
Cubs but We took
the Chicago veterans showing that the younger
hairs The Giants had the game
inning Fairly good with perfect ventilation
No earmuffs observed in the works
Mongoan gets paid patients weH
when they the old boys income the
Yanks had Chink physician
They Monday and they lost again yesterday
contdesce today but they sure o""d the ccca"d
birds tough bunch OF oudS 10 "'"' Ine % 81 T
they ith rdttdh files and comb their hair c
bottles You can't erpcct " cop games from eampa0ne'
the Ydnks only losing By one
Who is hung only loses oy a neck
The Robins can win II they
games to make 1t habit they World
they had better shake leg
late in getting started but It's never too late
hundred thousand Springfield rifles that
ordered Spanish 1898 didn't arrive until lSss
but coming in handy now Let's 60
Losk like old King saryoorn abdio.to
skulls About ten from nov" the sahara viii be the
swallow
but 1927 will jail But
over futures7 little crOehns
collect boats classify and and tie
Gen. Pehns will be the kasers
rack The Giants and there hasn't
convention of Pahso' experts for six months
Summer here certainly long
time The Phis right field
is
he o a
in
ia be glad that
bath
local should lot
a
cooked on Grand Central
two-bagger which base
70 Ianula
The evening world., 1917-07-18

John weismAntel to-day completed arrsnGementA
for the semi-inAl to the ten-round bout between
Billy Mlske and Dob McAllister. which viii be
fought a. tho broadway g. G. OF Brooklyn on
neat Tuesday nast The fighters who will battle
are Billy Thompson OF Greeupoint and Lew Russell
a the ST. Marks section Of BrOoklyn. They will
battle for ten rounds
MArtyt Cross ia working at webcr's. a. Coney
Island, with Rubo Howard and Freddy ReeSe for
his bout with Wbert Badoud At Browns Rockaway
Chb Friday night. lie is reported to be in great
shape and hopes 10 stop BAdoud and 60 after
matches with Lewis. Bhtton aud o'Dowd.
Jim Coffey Ina again started training at the
New Polo Club of Harlem for his coming bouts
with Bob Doytrc and Frank Moran. Among
many other noted boxers training at the Harlem
club are Jack Brtton Bill brennan. Bob Deyere,
Pete Hartley and Andre Anderson.
Al the Polo Club Friday evening Johnnie Baker
pride OF the d. g. c.. will take on Joe Jackson,
coloSed boxer from the South. In the other
,en-rounder Young Baum Of Newark will take on
BOBBY Dawson Of YorErnls
Chief Turner. the Indian Light heavyweight who
was scheduled to hoI IlOughh0uss Ware in the slu
bout at the Farmont A. {. on saturday night. Is
H. and MltchmakGr McArde expects TO siEn up
! a good fighter to take hA place to-day. johnny
LlAss aud Danny Thrush will be the ten round
semi -finAlits.
Joe yelling B training at Dougaston the
place where Johnny kilbans prepared for his re-
cent bout with Freddie WELSH for his ten-tound
engagement WITH Johnny Dundee at the Clerinont
| Rink on Thursday night THIS pair have alrcldy
met etwice Dundee receiving ths newspaper con
ssnsus on both OCCASIONS but this time wtlins
IN confident OF giving the Italian a decisive beat
Ing.
| Jass willard In his answer 10 the suit i1l
as, 900 damages brought by Tom Jones and jAcI
,surIry, through his AttomsYs. repeated the allie
gatious made by the attorneys in open count
that his contract with the plaintiffs was and Il
ilIegAl,
Three -4plnd SGr bouts will be featured Frda
night at the Harlem sporting Club In the lead
ing bout Pete Hartley will meet Allie Mack il4
CAetto champion. Bin HrcnnAn tho Irish heavy
weight will mingle with bob Devere for thrt
minutes and in tho other affair Kid NOgiol
will meet wild Burt Kenny for ten rounds.
Dave simons. manager d Joe Burman the sen
sat onll bAutamweight II Chicago leaves T.
Racine. Wiz, to-day to get Burman in shape "
his ten.ruund h'ut with Georae T7.gnpSOn d
, John NagnerB club in Racine ga July 23 Tn
/, Burmans first professional ght near his HON
,ltr and a great cpNNd IA erected
The evening world., 1917-07-18
NATIONAL BASERUNNING SLOW

The Number of Base Hits Required to Register Run
Shows That Somebody Is Indulging in Wildcat
Financing the Base Corrdors"-"The Giants
Reds and Cards Are About the Only Teams Who
Move Fast Enough to Prevent Their Spikes From
Sprouting"
The evening world., 1917-07-18
Britt Wins over wallace.

BOSTON, Mass, July ls.-frankie
Young Britt received the referees de
.,s... ever Ed4,> wallace :. p-ccEly-
here last night.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Walter Hagen. 1915 Western open
champion and a former national open
champion. representing the Rochester
Country Club, and Alfred Campbell OF
the Oak Hill Country Club. also Of
Rochester. defeated Francis Ouimet. who
last Saturday won the Western champion
ship. and Herbert Lagerbade OF the
Buffalo Country Club. . up and / to
play, In an exhibition foursome on the
Rochester Country Club course. Tho
match was given for the benefit OF the
Red Cross war fund Individual scores
The evening world., 1917-07-18

rREDDY WELSH has been sharply
criticized at times for leaving
England during the war and
shortly before conscription went into
effect there. But welsh had lived
for many years in America, intended
- i'ieNv ne - '',,.r,n, po.n. a.. s'..s
country and become citizen. Per-
hAps he viii show that he Is the kind
OF an American We want Give him a
chance.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

KTEARLY every college athletic
IN captain and nearly every coll
lege athlete Is now IN some
branch or other of the United States
military service, 4 large number OF
professional boxers have also Joined
the colors. | notice, however. that the
boxers who have enlisted are not, as
rule, the fellows who are gathering
the coin harvest.
Benny Leonard is the only cham
pion who has made any genuine ef-
fort to enlist. Benny has been criu-
clzed lately by few people who
don't know the facts, because his en-
listment has not been announced and
because he said, on the night he beat
Welsh, that he intended to enlist and
not walt for the draft, Leonard has
already made arrangements t. "du
his Bit" and the work he Will
soon take up will be far more i'm
portant to the success OF our troops
than any individual effort he could
make with rlfie and bayOnct.
Jess WIZARDS press agent gave out
a story that Jess tried TO enlist, but
waB rejected teCause he was faI
above the height limit demanded by
the army regulations. Rccruitinl
Officers have offered to enlist him IN
spite OF that, but there's no proc
that he would have been accepted
willard has courage enough, anC
would make a good soldier. lie vii
be called upon sooner or later. 10 Dc
the work he Is best fitted for, and
have little doubt he viii respond a
willingly as any one else.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Tho Bsysido Club is still congratu-
lating itself on the selection OF Andy
Anderson as It's professional. Andcr-
son Is a homcbrcd. and he served
many years under tho tutelage OF his
noted father, who was one OF the best
liked professionals who ever taught
pupil the mysteries OF the ancient
sport.
The evening world., 1917-07-18
R.Sd1s.,
@
leonafd-khsane Bout ln Phia-
delphis ls Likely 10 Go ne
Sin Rounds. Because Each
Nan is Superbb SkI.iu m
Both 0iiense and Defense.
or-c,c crtr.rT. 30.

nu~ff taIr e. rH@ ~ a.
IA hw l"I t.Has
Tuis Ia thr UIH..s| f..Ir Ht
Inc ssnr.H Dbl. ....F ,tars IHt..
l, .r. .......
'iH
BOXING goo ..' D.. N'" Ih
Noy. l5. aud Ufs. u.I " 8 I.N up
-o-1e A|r.v r..I frrs,s .r bouts
..,.... 4. I...... ...
.."'
HutnnF fn iu' iAi Dlh'f IhI'. '
the country ply goo boxers VOL. 'uu.
J,br-. k.t.,r. and l..tt l..raff
......t.... .t...r..,.l..
"I' N i'' ''
weeA from tonight. uhi arr I'd
rer,lt. $4,000 o.. Do Cor their Service.
Blr pay Cor sIA.rluui mode. .Is..u
bout They could have taken more
money In cleveland. where Mpi' I'm
A,I was willing 60 put up g.. .Ylu for
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Giants To-day With Chicago, $50 p
~. Polo Grounds. Adm. boe,-AdVt.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Johnny Overton OF Yale, the inter
collegiate cross country champion, has
been commissioned a Second ldeutcn-
ant of Marines and has been ordered
to the new Marine Corps base at
punntlcc, Va. TOR intensive training
The evening world., 1917-07-18
News of Sports Told in Shorts

and Joe Higgins Of the rish-Americdn
A. c. at Celtic Park on sunday after
noon.
The evening world., 1917-07-18
BIZ arthur C"Bugs") Baer.

copys0 TUblhnE CThc TV0Hn9 W1l
National League base tourists don't
enough mileage out OF their toes"
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Dave simons, manager q Joe BurmAn, the sen.
sat onLl bautamweight q Chicago leaves for
Racine Ws., today to get Burman in shape Tor
his ten-ruund hrut with Georae Thompson AZ
John Nagners club in Racine GA July 20. THIS
/, Burmans first professional ght near his home
clt,. and . great crOsd iA expected
The evening world., 1917-07-18

THE wireless from Panama seems
i TO have been crossed night be-
fore last. One despatch says
Sam McVey was knocked out by
jeff Clarke: another says Clarke was
Knocked out by Sam McVey. The
United States OF America is holding
its breath waiting TO hear which is
true.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Dispatches agree on one point: the
fight was held IN a bull ring. Sounds
right. Where else would a fight be-
tween McNey and Clarke be held7
The evening world., 1917-07-18
.REDDY WELSH is willing to
fight again when Benny Leon

fight again when Benny Leon
ard offers him a chance in a
twenty round bout with a decision.
Thought Freddy Welsh got enough
TO last lifetime in much less than
twenty rounds.
A friend OF Froddy's was told that
Welsh wanted to take on return
match. He advised Freddy TO think
II over, and save himself u second
beating. A duplicate OF the last
wouldn't do him any good. Person
ally. / have thought Welsh showed
excellent good sense in not making
any public clamor for return match
The evening world., 1917-07-18
.RANKIE BURNS. for a fellO

FRANKlE BURNS. for a fellow
L who doesn't pretend TO hold
any championship. Is gathering
lot OF good purses and fighting
very often. lie delivers the goods.
and his success only proves that the
fight fans know the real thing when
they see IL. A title doesn't always
make "A great fighter.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Bugs" Baer says going into
the water At Coney Island re.
minds him Of bathing. II reminds
me Of Billy Gibson's story about
the time he took . dive and came
up under . sprinu mattress.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Mis-, McNu.u, manager o' JOHNNY Er'le. tho
ST. Pau hantAmScga,, Is no longer cooking after
tho anaH Of J"k Malone. the st. Paul middle.
~.'=N' M~N"i'v wr~'~1 - '.b. N'-,--. -
trip EOst. but the latter rcfrsei 70 20. saving he
believed that BY fighting in tho West he would
make more monS than IN the East This breach
resulted in their splitting PaEtneShlp.
The evening world., 1917-07-18

bA@AAAA
NAaNlhvUS ARO
CARGASsS AeoOV
Tpe CoNFoPI oy
WgR ElRgD NNEh;
BATTEN5 S.AoOID
| INSIST UPON
NkNtNNi n bEACn
ONbRELLA Az
every tAoMB
pGnNE
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Pete Herman. the bantamweg glt champion who
refused 10 hoi Frankie burns. although he wa,
made several good uftcn by fight promoters bota
Of thus cty and Of New orleans is stu pickinI
soft ones 10 nltrIc. Jack nuuglAs OF Mlwauke,
10 the latest bantam who Will meN Herman The,
viii come together IN ten rounJ bout Al New
Orleans on Aug q
The evening world., 1917-07-18
McIaggart Won on Election
When He Might Have Scored
With Corn TasSel.
BU Vincent TTPdnOr.

NUANN a Jockey is "pnnncd" by
W the racing experts for losing "a
race ho might have won but
The evening world., 1917-07-18

Jess willard. in his answer 20 the suit Tor
t2s 900 damages brought by Tom Jones and lack
Curry. through his AttonsYs. repeated the ale.
cations made by the attorneys in open court
that his contract with the plaintiffs was and is
illegAl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

de Guerin, we see that celestial wan
derer" as a hermit in a crowded Iahu,
living just before our own time, yet a. -
ancient as Eve. II she has fauIt' ~
ia in an excess Of ecstatic saintIiness'
We arc, indeed, compelled to sympa-
thize with Mr.. Bradford in his incliIia-
ton TO break in upon some OF ner an
normal meditations with the some
what brutal Philistinlsm OF lola.S
CrooIev,s comment on his dear friend,
Margaret Fuller, "A good husband and
two or three bouncing babies wouIu
have emancipated her from good deaI
OF cant and nonsense But as tns
photographer Justly adds. though
Msdemoiselle de Guerin might herself
have been happier as a normal wife fe
and mother, she would not have lett
us the fine. elaborate analysis OF an
exquisite soul" And we should not IKE
TO have had that exquisite soul omitted
from Mr.. Bradfords studies III
nsychography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
HOW PEACE is MADE

TERMINATION or WAR AND TREATIES OF
pTACE Bv Coisman Phupsou. A. a., Ii d
1Uf 10 sufhor Of IS .ud e. in llisfn A.
Law "Ia,srrsucnil Law and ne Great va
40. % AZ. ss6 4 p Duitou a 60.
II would be interesting 70 know how
Dr. Phillipson came TO write this booN'
II he began 10 years ago, we must I'M
nCine him 20 have had some unconscious
proseienco Of it's approaching need Al
he conceived il since the beginning OF
the present war, We must won9eI az
the eficiency which enabled him 10
complcte II SO sxpeditiously In add
ton TO TIE other srduous and absorb
inc duGes which we know 70 have
rested upon him, and TO have brought
il out. without so much ns hint OF
haste upon It's pages, just In the very
nick OF time. For It appeared almost
20 the snt simultaneously Win
the German and American proposals OF
peace conferences, presenting for the
hrst time in o single convenient ana
comprehensive volume precisely what
sver.v one wants 20 know who seriously
and intelligently undertakes the con-
sidsration OF such proposals.
TrsatiseI on International law ano
diplouatic practice In general are sum
eisntlv numerous. DR.. PhillipSOn him
self has produced half dozen. BOOKS
on var are all but innumerable. And
OF course by going through many vol
unes on these topics you may glsan
ont all that you wish 70 know about
the vNyS and means Of peace making
and ths manor IN which IL has been
e6ectsd At the snds Of former wars
BuS We believe that DR.. Phillipson rs
ordiss right in saying that before the
appearances Of his book there was no
single publication in any Language
which dealt with this most important
branch Of international law In system
attic and comprehensive manner, just
why that lack was so long permitted
TO exist might be an interesting topic
Of speculation. Perhaps II IS highly
creditAble 10 the world. 1t has been
remarked that the ancient GREEKS hau
n single word to express the telling
~ The truth. as we'll as the telling OF
a lie. because lying was so common
.ronr them that it was desirable al
WAYS 10 make 10 clear In the record
whether man spoke truly or falsely;
while with US IL IS always assumed
tb,t a man smoke the truth unless it
Is specifcallv stated that he told he;
short and ugly" word that a man lies,
We have 70 resort TO circumlocution TO
saw that he tells the truth. So some
what on that principle it might be
rreditable to say that while war WAS
so abnormal that II was necessary 70
have books specifically treating Of It,
pcace was 40 much a matter of course
hat no treatise on it was necessary
Slll. there was Dogberry's remark,
mat "to be a well favored man is the
gift OF fortune, but to read and write
comes by nature"
But whatever its origin, and what
ever its significance, or the significance
Of the former lack OF 1t, so much rs
sure. that this is g book Of exceptional
timcliness and Of a practical value
which it would be difficult to exag,
,,erate It's scheme is orderly and
encyclopaedia in scope. The author hrst
considers the three methods by which
wars have been ended and peace has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
FEMININE PORTRAITS
Mr.. Bradford's "Psychographs'
of Some Noted Women

PORTRAITS or WOMEN. BY osmsisl Bradfc,d.
with Illustrations i2mo. ~. Nv 2o2. Tie
Houghton Aifl.n Company
The word Is Mr. Bradford's own deft
neutrality-suspicious." instead OF
portraits We have, of course, for
PORTRAITS" the great authority OF
Sainte-Beuve, and him We could not
lightly challenge. Yet, Mr.. Bradford
makes in a paragraph an excellent case
against it. A portrait. strictly speak
ing. depicts the subject at only one spe-
ciaI moment Of life, and thus may fail
not merely TO show him or her at all
ages and in all phases. but also TO re
veal those inner and subtle qualities
which are by far tho most interesting
and most important Of all. There might
indeed be given series Of portraits,
ut successive times and IN varying pos
lures, making a sort of moving picture
of the subjects whole life.
But even that might not get beneath
the epidermis and disclose the mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

and soul. No. call IL what we will,
what we want and what Mr. Bradford
gives us is a "psychOgraph,' which ex-
cellent word We are quite ready 20
divorce from the slate-writlngs OF
spook shows and adopt into dignihed
literature. And II Mr. Bradford thinks
that "Psychographs of Women would
seem q little startling on the title page
of a book. LET him beware lest some
adventurous scribe, catching at our
suggestion OF q series Of views OF the
subject, shall announce volume Of
"Movies Of Mem"
AS a photographer, then. Mr.. Brad
ford is 3 compound of Mark Tapley and
Pollyanna and all other optimists. and
something more besides. He is not an
iDdiscriminate oDtimist. which would
be only a little less Objectionable than
an indiscriminate pessimist. We sus-
pect that he sees the flaws in all the
characters which he portrays just as
clearly and as u1derstaudIngly as any
raging Nivien that ever left not even
Lanceiot brave nor Gaiahad clean. But
he rightly holds that light is as true
as darkness, and that the depicting
OF virtue Is as legitimate part OF
portraiture or psychOgrapny-a the
exploiting Of vice His characters have
their seamv sides; some Of them very
seamy. He does not deny the seams.
But having seen them and frankly con-
fessed their presence, he calls stten-
tion chiefly to the other side, which
is more beautiful and no less real.
Thus Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
was doubtless socdid and avsricious, and
at times seemed a slottern; not, says
our author, altogether a winning figure,
but a solid one, who, with many odd
itics, treads earth firmly. and makes
life seem respectable, if not bewitch-
ing. Lady Holland. too; goodness
knows she was rude at times and at
tines merciless. But she took as well
as gave. She told Ticknor that she
believed that New England was origi-
nally coIonized BY convicts sent from