davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Funeral of O'Loughlin
Held at Rochester

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 23.-The funeral
of Francis "Silk" OToughlin, the vet
Gran American League umpire, who
died in Boston on Friday, was held this
morning from the Blessed Sacrament
Church here and was attended by a
large number of friends and admirers
of the well-known baseball arbitrator.
Among the floral offerings was a
wreath from Ban Johnson, president of
the American League.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Mueller Adds Strength
To the Brooklyn A. A.

The all-star track team Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association was
further strengthened yesterday when
Edward Mueller filed transfer blank
with the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association indicating
Brooklyn club in the future.
Mueller formerly represented the
Presentation Club, of Brooklyn, and
under it's colors ran impressively in
distance races. AS the Presentation
organization has severed its membership
in the Metropolitan Association, Muel-
Ter is eligible to represent the Brook
lyn Athletic Association immediately.
His first competition with his new club
will be in the Wood Block handicap
run, in Philadelphia, on New Years
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
'Crudge' Soccer Games
On Christmas Day Card

Two real grudge games of soccer
football each of no mean Importance,
are on the cards for this district on
the afternoon Of Christmas Day. At
Lenox Oval. 145th Street and Lenox
Avenue, New York F.. C. and Morse
Dry Dock F. c. will settle an old score.
The Morse club barely managed to win
over New York some weeks ago in a
war work fund benefit match Since
that time the Manhattan eleven has
been markedly strengthened. The
Brooklyn team will show an altered
array.
At Clark's Field, East Newark, Fed
cral Ship A. A. F. C. and Merchany
Ship Team B. the latter of Hartman,
Penn. will contest the ordered repay
of their second round game of the
national championships. Federal won
the protested original game by 2 goals
to 1. Both the Newark and the New
York game will begin at $50 o. M
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

k&$S0V(lS!lN|@|E!Q{a S[0V(lS 0Vl|@|E:! !lIl!| li!!!!!1 |:!!!!!|la
Xa1E55JBY'W.J.MAcBETH
Copyright. 1s1s York Tribune 1nc)
caesrly, r9a 'ssss- sssn' my 10 ! ats1s ss.a"s ssn
Toll amd slave sohile boyhooa
Though the rough tough
Youu gs. jerry soon enough
All too IN double
You oiu yourself MAN
Then YOUR kids oiI make teav
HardShell, Maybe
Jack Dillon said be but shell of his former self He used to be
BROWNS DEMoBuIzED
George sler discharged Manager Jimmy
Burke customary preimnaries
PICKLED FISH AT ST. PAUL
The authorities Sunday thousand
gallons feeds the Mississippi
Can You Beat It?
The Lord a all right II could only
this weather the first Of May opening of the
baseball season!
Barring sudden change the weather whether Kris Kngs
gets by with his assignment will be tough shedding for the das
Add to Famous Cone-Bacls s%EsN
Sergeant Goddard she brer
beat heavyweight champion No chance Augustus chan
He's snatch
matter how capable he Mr. Willard retiring that
Hardly So Reckless
King George laugh uproaury
May Cardinals
worlds series.
NOT TO MENTION HIS HOUSE
Looks If Mr. Wilson intends to fish
took his favorite Creel with him.
Lost Ball!
Sir Thomas Ipon
foursome
Fair Enough
Regarding prospective Yankee talent it
usual, that only the pitchers ms bak
SONG OF THE "HARD BOILED"
Of all the grub time
I'd rather a.
For folks Oould still swe,
no ot-atcn meg.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Golf Gossip

A four-bal professional match was
arranged yesterday to be played on
Thursday at the Shakamaxon Country
Club, in which Pat Doyle, of the Deal
Golf and Country Club, and Peter
O'Hara of the Haworth Country Club,
will be pitted against Carl Anderson,
Bronxville, and Cyril Walker, the home
professional.
Another four-ball professional match,
that was arranged to be played at the
Marine and Field Club next Sunday
afternoon, is between Jimmy Crossan,
Wheatley Hills Golf Club, and Peter
O'Hara, of Haworth, against Pat
Doyle, Of Deal, and Teddy Galligan, Of
the home club. The match will be ref
creed by Jack Clark, of the St. Adams
Golf Club.
Gordon Smith, the professional of
the Sunningdale Country Club, will
leave next week for Augusta. Ca,
where he will assist David Ogilvie, the
Cleveland professional, for the winter
Cyril Walker. the professional of
the Shakamaxon Country Club, has ac-
cepted a tempting offer from the Gold
en- Valley Golf Club, of Minneapolis,
and will take possession of his new
position March 1, 1919. Peter O'Hara,
who won the War Work Fund tourna-
ment of the Professional Golfers S.
sociation, November ID, at the North
Shore Country Club, may possibly be
engaged by the Shackamaxon Country
Club to fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Columbia Declines
Football Contest
With Pennsylvania

Columbia and the University of
Pennsylvania will not meet in football
next fall. This statement was author
lied Yesterday by the Columbia ath-
letc authorities after report had
been brought to their attention to
the effect that Pennsylvania was con-
sidering reserving a November date
for Columbia
1t was pointed out by the Columbia
officials that the restrictions on foot
ball which were adopted by the facul-
ty when the sport was revived in 1915
will hold good through the season of
1919 and that until 1920 at least there
will be no games with Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Harvard, Yale or Princeton.
Another bar on football at Colum-
bia which does not expire until the
end of next season is that against
playing games on gridirons other than
college grounds. This would prevent
the playing Of game at the Polo
Grounds. although if plans which Co.
lumbia has for a big game do go
through. it is not improbable that the
faculty will be requested to permit
the playing Of one game on a field not
controlled by college officials.
The work of preparing the football
schedule at Columbia has been left to
a sub committee of the university
committee on athletics and it's report
will not be made until the next meet
ing of the committee.
Fred Dawson inaugurated morning
practice for the Columbia basketball
squad yesterday when dozen candi-
dates reported for the first holiday
drill in the gymnasium. The size of
the squad was not as large as Dawson
had expected and it was decided that
instead of daily sessions on the court
during the holidays there would be
workouts only on Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
WYATT Chosen Manager

George Wyatt has been elected to
fill the position of manager of the
Erasmus Hall High School swimming
team, which was made vacant yester-
day through the resignation of Joseph
Burrill. The latter found the task Of
managing the team and swimming too
heavy q burden.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
when Hon,ers Were Not Home Runs

the Polo Grounds inning game
Baker bat for the Yankees He
the ball line the right field bleachers
only, as the winning scored from third base.
In tennnng Philadelphia between
with of the Phes second Meuse
He credited with a double.
Early July in the ninth inning Of a game
Strunk
Covekes spie and knocked the ball
tremendous walop good for a triple under the
There fault with
hit safely within the field absolutely attention paid
it seen there is chance to off the winning
But it does Of
the playing field not always declared home
the preclude the possibility permitting
officially that Of
day, whether there be two three
Here little matter for the attention of the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
IohnsOn Announces Schedule
OfI4OCan1es forI9z9Season
American League Chief Makes known Result of
Conference With Heydler-Dates To Be Fixed
at French Lick-Boston Loses Big Holiday
By w. ]. Macbeth

The silence of Ban Johnson president the American
m Frazee of the Red Son. and Charles Comsxey the
Son. threw couple OF broadsdes of grapesho
ei Big Ban has rugged out in his Dan or earv
through the East and elsewhere building
council to be held January 6 And Ban has
.ed customary line of free sneec non tho
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
One Scoring Rule Unfair


the
That the which permits the
hitting
only the dnomnatnal distance the
which the stood who the winning
Ordinarily there fault find with working is
broad advantage
hitter Take
first Ty has been first
would better than his
happeRed the then the
base fnstead of a one-base hit.
The chief objection the
All the
batter hitting into the seats in fair territory should be entitled
home matter what the situation.
delivering them
cheated of the merchandise that
circuit of these it be admitted
Of scratchy variety
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

etc, and yet are giving their evenings
10 help in other lines Of work.
Or. Hubbard recently told us that this
was not a time for us 20 make per-
sonal advancement and those OF us who
are home should remember this. Let
us remember our boys who are giyine
their all while we are still permitted
TO stay at home and enjoy the priyi-
leges OF home life. EndeavOrers II you
ever asked God for anything pray that
as young Christians we may not be
selfish but back up those we have sent
away and who are doing their all, as
they think and say "the folks at home
are banking on me and I will stand
whatever test may come manfully." Are
we worthy Of their trust. are we In any
way neglecting our duties? Let us ask
God 20 help us TO be men and women
worthy TO welcome our loved ones back
home.
The press chairman had fine chat
with the second vice-presldent, VIII
liam Foulk. who was home last satu-
day and Sunday from, Camp Meade. We
are glad TO see VIII looking so we'll
and we hear no word Of complaint from
him. But in spite Of the fact that he
is busy in the army he has not for
gotten Christian Endeavor work, and
one Of the first things he told us was
about another Christian Endeavorer
who is in his company. He told us
about a member from st. Paul society,
Mr.. Fielder, and he states that though
he Is small he Is mighty and is one OF
the hardest workers in the company.
He Is always full Of pep and good cheer
and keeps the other fellows in fine
spirits. VIII tells us this about our
friend Mr.. Fielder, but we are sure VIII
is also the fellow with the smile and
the one who is ready TO lend a help
ing hand. We are glad there are so
many fine young men in the service all
over the country. young men who are
really Christian Endeayorers. Il is the
training OF the youth that counts and
It is in Christian Endeavor that we are
trained for greater service in Christian
work.
We trust that our Endeavorers are
getting lots Of new ideas for our fall
work. Our members are decreasing,
but our enthusiasm must Increase.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
HOW GOVERNMENT
PAYS WAR INSURANCE

Numerous inquiries have been re-
celved by the finance division OF the
Army Quartermaster Corps from rela-
tives OF enlisted men as to the method
OF payment Of insurance benefits to the
beneflciaries OF those men who have
become insured under the provisions OF
the war risk insurance act.
Under the provisions Of the act the
beneficiary named does not secure the
amount or the policy In a lump sum on
the death OF the insured, but receives
a monthly payment from the govern
ment as proceeds from the insurance
The payments cover period Of twenty
years, or 2i0 months.
For an Insurance Of $1,000 the bene-
flciary would receive a monthly pay
ment OF s5.75 for twenty years. For
the maximum insurance Of $4,000 the
beneficiary would receive a payment
OF $3.50 per month for twenty years.
Insurance may be had I'm any amount
from $1,000 to $4,000 IN multiples OF
$500, and the policy Is payable on The
basis Of s5.75 per month for each $1,000
Of insurance for 2iO monthly install
ments.
Proceeds from insurance OF soldiers
under the war risk insurance act can
not be attached. assigned, or otherwise
taken by creditors.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
TICKET TO SHORE
CUT TO S1.25 AND TAX

PHILADELPHIA. July IS Beginning
next Sunday excursion tickets TO the
South Jersey shore resorts. including
Atlantic City, VIII he si25. plus the
war tax. instead OF the present si.75
according TO an announcement by c.
II. Markham. regional director. Allie
gheny region. United States railroad
administration. The ruling affects both
the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads.
The announcement follows:
ITO provide the people OF Phlladel-
phia with greater opportunity for more
frequent brief visits 70 the seashore,
which are especially desirable from
the viewpoint Of public welfare during
the summer months. the rate on the
one-day excursions to the South Jersey
shore resorts will. beginning with sun
day next. July 2i. be revised TO SIPS
the round trip. plus the war tax. This
will apply 10 service on both the Penn
sylvanla and Reading lines. The pres
'ent rate Is Si.75 and has been in effect
since June i6. II followed the estab-
llshment OF a rate Of si25. which was
effective on the Sundays from April :
10 June Q. inclusive. Prior 10 that
period the rate was 81 and had been
for many years.
"For the present the Reading Rail-
way will continue 10 operate one-day
excursions daily and Sundays TO all
South Jersey points from Atlantic City
TO Cape May inclusive. with the excep-
tion OF Sea Isle City and Stone Harbor
The Pennsylvania railroad VIII provide
similar service TO all points daily with
the exception OF Cape May. Ocean City
and Corson's Inlet. but viii also pro-
vide one-day excursion service TO Cor
sons Inlet on Sundays"
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
e| tbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Topic: Lessons From Favorit,
Psalms'9Psalm iO3: i-3. written by IN,
Rev. Edward II. Ceilings Of Eastlak,
NJ. E. Church.
Adam Clark says: "The Inscription
I'm the Hebrew and in all the versions
gives this Psalm 10 David. Il is Z
psalm of immitable sweetness and ex.
cellence, contains the most affectlonatC
sentiments Of gratitude TO God for his
mercies, and the most consoling mo-
tives to continue TO trust in God, and
be obedient to Him."
l once had the great pleasure Of hear
ing the sainted Moody speak from this
psalm. ! shall never forget II. He said
"We learn four things in this psalm
about Gods mercy and asked that we
all 90 home and write out on the mar
gin OF our bibles opposite the verses
and underscore the words teaching us
about Gods mercy"-Would 1t not be
a splendid thing my dear Christian En-
deavorers II we should do the same
thing and forever make this psalm
memorable in our lives.
The first thing we learn about Gods
mercy in this psalm is found in the last
part Of the fourth verse Tender Mer-
cies." We will then underscore the
word tender in red ink and mark out
on the margin of our bibles the word
quality. II Gods mercy toward us has
been so tender how ought we TO act
toward the other fellow. The disciples
said 10 Jesus "Send the multitude away
Jesus said, give ye them TO eat"
which is still His message to His peO-
pie today. God grant that we young
people, and indeed everyone, may break
the bread OF life to a hungry world.
Then in the last part Of the eighth
verse we learn the second thing about
Gods mercy-Its quantity "Plentious
Mercy" Thank God there is no need Of
any Christian falling. The storehOuses
OF His mercy and love are full TO over
flowing. There is no shore TO Gods
Mercy. May we as Christian Endeavor-
ers cut loose all the shore lines and
"launch out into the deep"
In the eleventh verse we learn the
third thing about Gods mercy-'lts
Magnitude" For as the heaven Is high
above the earth so great is His mercy
toward them that fear Qove) Him"
Will someone please tell me how high
heaven is above the earth? No one can
tell. This Of course is a figure yet the
real thing Is always greater than the
figure. II no one can tell how high
heaven IS above the earth, praise God
His mercy is still beyond that"
There IS just one more thing we
learn in this psalm about Gods percy
and while It does not come under the
verses we were to study, yet / thought
it worth while TO mention Il and that
Is. ats Duration" How long can we
have this mercy? Just when we are
young. That would be blessed, but
the seventeenth verse tells us But the
mercy Of the Lord is from everlasting
70 everlasting upon them that fear
(love) Him, and His Righteousness unto
childrens children"-Thank God for IT.
Il has been from that time called the
beginning and will continue until that
time called the end The path Of the
Just IS as a shining light which shin
eth more and more until the perfect
day" As Adam Clark further says,
''As David began so he concludes BLESS
the Lord Oh my SOUL" Thus he had
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
TO UNVEIL GARFIELD
STATUE AT SEASIDE

New Jersey-Ohio" day viii be OBJ
served at Long Branch on Labor Day
September 2, when the Garfield Monu-
ment Association viii unveil a s25.OOo
memorial TO the martyred President
who died here September 10, 1881. Al
fred ]. dupont, OF this city has accepted
membership on the honorary committee
and has made the association glad with
a subscription 10 help meet the money
needed TO complete the memorial.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

the high praises OF God continually iii
his mouth. The more we praise God
the more occasion we shall see 10 praise
Him. and the more spiritually minded
we shall become. The following verses
express the preceding psalm:
From all that dwell below the skies,
Let the creators praise arise.
Let the redeemer's grace be sung
In every land, by every tongue.
Eternal are the mercies Lord;
Eternal truth attends thy word;
Thy praise shall sound from shore 10
shore;
TIL sun shall rise and set no more.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise Him all Creatures here belowl
Praise Him above. ye heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost"
Amen and Amen.
Next Sundays topic Will be written
| by Miss Charlotte Mahaffy Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Rev. Collins has given us some ad-
/ vice in showing MS the strong points
/ that are found In the one hundred and
| third psalm. He has asked Us TO do
something we should all try tOsdo. that
Is, cut loose from any boundaries or
shore lines and as young Christians let
Gods mercy flow through us TO the
world and launch out into the deep,
remembering ever that God IS with US
even unto the end.
He has also impressed On our minds
the quantity OF Gods mercles and that
as there are no figures lLege enough
TO measure It we know that no one
can corner IL.
We may sometimes wonder why there
are such topics as favorlte psalms or
favOrile parallels, etc. But when we
stop TO think we human beings pass
through various feelings; sometimes we
are glad and sometimes we are sad. We
may always find a verse to meet our
needs. But let us never : C too self
confident because It T'P,' 20 when we
think we are strong - sc prove TO
be the opposite. We must put our trust
in God.
The Christian Endeavorers are found
working in nearly every Organization
at thepresent time and as there are
many meetings being held each evening
the local societies cannot expect TO be
fully represented each time they meet,
but do not become discouraged, but on
the .other hand keep a list Of your
workers and present Il to the city union
executive committee so that we may
make a list OF the people in the various
lines Of work. 10 would, no doubt. sur
prise many TO know how many Chris
tlans are now doing their part.
Surely everyone knows that word
which has become so common since
the war, "camOuflage." Let MS beware
lest someone should apply that word
10 you or me.
There viii be some papers which we
will all want to possess when this great
war Is over, namely. an honorable dis
charge from service, a liberty bond ,Or
bonds) Or war stamps. What Will you
answer when asked what you have
done? Can you answer gave my nom
ey and my time as well. Be sure you
are busy, don't just think you are busy.
Many Of our young men and women are
busy all day in the office, store, shop,
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

for building a memorial home in mem
ory Of the late Judge Robert T.. Daniel
OF Griffin. Ca, who was grand sire o
Odd Fellows OF the world at the tim
OF his death. has been started by ths
Grand Lodge OF Georgia.
The home VIII be for INDECENT Odt
Fellows and Rebekas and their chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
THEY'RE KEEPING
GOATS In ENGLAND

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July is.-The poor down.
trodden old nanny is coming into its
own in England. The sudden demand
for her milk and flesh has doubled her
value in the last few months. Goat
Clubs" may follow the Pig Clubs" in
popularity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
VERY GOOD. ENGLAND.

LONDON. July is.-The proflteer Is
having a hard time OF It.
In a little more than three months
proceedings were taken against 1856
alleged pronteers with convictions in
6,603 cases.
OF iO,i6i persons prosecuted for vio-
lations Of the food control law, con-
victlons were obtained against 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

are receiving instruction in Scottish
agricultural colleges.
The expenses OF these farmer students
is provided out OF the Agricultural Re
lief OF Allies fund.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one Size smaller alter using Aliens foot.Ease,
the anuseptic powder for the feet shaken
Aliens Foot--Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief 70 corns and
-bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous and sore
Suots rs the greatest comfort discovery OF
ne ace. Try n today. Sold everywhere,
ssc. For FREE trial package, Address,
Allen S. Oimsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
FAR. SIGHTED WORK
By The Unlted Press.

HI TT" IIIINII IIT07s
LONDON, July iS-Farm scholarships
are being given sons OF Serbian farmers
in a movement for the reconstruction OF
Serbia's agriculture after the war.
Already a number OF Serbian youths
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Search the Want Ads for business
partnerships and good real estate bar
gains.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
PLAN MEMORIAL HOME.

By The United Press.
ATLANTA, Ca. July is.-A movement
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Ladies' high-grade white Muslin PetticOats,
with Pinch, double embroidered ruff 0Oa
ne. Value Sf.5O. PRICE .....-......... JOC
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
ONERALLS.
LADIES' AND CHIIDRENS DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Crepe de Chine Waists with fancy
embroidered fronts; assorted eolors. cO 90
All sizes. Value $500. PRICE. DA.JO
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Ladies' White Muslin PettieOats, with EOo
embroidered rufne. Value s1OO. PRICE OCC
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
UNDERWEAR.

Mems Athletic Union Suits. made OF very
good quality. All sizes. Value S1OO. co
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Ladies' white lawn Waists, in the latest de-
signs, with embroidered front. Value 100
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Mems Vctor-Cadaco Tan Dress Shoe I'm
blucher, English with rubber soles or CO 90
leather soles Value 5000. PRICE,. epOsCO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-07
Eagles Go to Elizabeth
TO Present the Prizes

In five automobiles the delegation Of
members OF Perth Amboy Aerie, No.
1885, Fraternal Order of Eagles went
from here last night to Elizabeth. The
trip was made for the purpose OF pre-
senting Elizabeth Aerie with the three
prizes awarded them by the judges in
the recent parade held here during the
time of the convention of the New
Jersey State Aerfe of Eagles. The
prizes were the $50 in gold for the
best appearing aerie in line, $40 for
the taIlest Eagle and the silver loving
cup for the best decorated float in the
parade.
There were thirty in the party that
included State Chaplain Thomas Luz
cas-. past worthy president of the
aerie and the following other past
worthy presidents, L. B. Moore, John
II. Mehaffey, and Thomas Wathne and
Worthy Vice President Mathew Rhod-
da and Chaplain Hull. Arriving in
Elizabeth the delegation was met by
the Eagle band of the Elizabeth aerie
and a delegation of the members of
the aerie. Past Worthy President
Moore, who is the present worthy
secretary, presented the gifts. Fol-
lowing the presentation a supper was
served in the rear Of Eagle hall, the
tables being spread under the trees.