davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-14

shaw, Mollwitz. Sacrifice hIts-Hoke Causey.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Pttsburg, 6
First base on error--New York. l FIRST base
on balls OF Causey, T. OFF Sanders, 3 Hit
by ptcher-By Sanders FLETCHER Struck
out by Causey, !; by Sanders, L wild
nitC Sanders. Winning pltCher-Causey
Losing pitcher Sanders.
The sun., 1918-07-14

sHattcd Tor Schnpp IN the nln'h INNING.
Scw York .... q n 4 IT
THtsburg ............. 90 o s 0 Ks
Two base hit--Holke Three has" hits
zimmerman 2. Stolen hases-Fl"tc cher,
Cooper Sacr1hCc hits McCarty. Cutsha~
Double rlays-Holke and zimmerman Young
md Holke: Fllam CutshRw and Molwltz,
Left or bases-Sew York 9: Pttsburg :.
First base on error New York. ! First base
on balls-O Permit. (: OF Schunp. :: of
Coopcr | Hits--Or Perritt. in iunings:
on SchuDp IN . innings on Cooper IN
innings. Hit by p,tcher-By Cooper
FLETCHER Struck out-By Permit Z; nv
Coopcr, Winning pitCher-CooHer, Losing
pitcher Permit
The sun., 1918-07-14
CHICAGO CND
Totals. saeaIs Totsis.. $500

Totals 5000 l3 oI Totals c959c- 81
'Batted for Cansvan in the ninth inning.
Boston ....,..,........ o 0 %
Chicago .-...-...-.-.. ! o Ks
Flsok Home run--J C. Smith Sacrifice hit
-paskert. Sacrifice fly c. Smith. Left
on bases-Rosion. !: Chicago. 6 First base
on errors-Boston. ?. Bases on balls--Of
Canavar I; OFF Vaughn. ,. HIT bv pitcher
BY Caravan. 1 tHolloIlcrl. Struck out-By
Vaughn. s: by CHnavan. :.
The sun., 1918-07-14
RANK TEAMS PLAY B.sEn,ll

Tn" hasebsI team NJ the \l'nI Ha,'
o' Commerce Yesterday defeated '-s 't'
erty national Bank nine A. DyCHnls oS
by : To 2. sullivan. the Commef. Hf
pitcher, held his opponents to o. -,
The score: o. n
IAherty y, B., 1000 1000 o
Com meree..., So32 10 o. a.?
and strumpher
The sun., 1918-07-14

Two hnsc hit Cobb s'0Ien hnsos-"ohh
IIeIlmap Sacrifice hits-Iores. PrsN Double
plays Heilmsn uunasssipdI: P'c,nich and
shanks; Jones walker ana Holman. Foster
Shauks and Judge, Left on bases Detroit, 3:
Washington. 10, Frst base on errors De
trot, .; Washington, / Bases on balls-On
Harper .: of James, 4 Struck out-By
Harper, 4, by James 2 Wild pitrh-Ifarper
The sun., 1918-07-14

" y" Y MI TFNWUY,
phiNburg. st New York, 4 ,frst,
View York, ~ Pittsburg. I ,second,
Cincinnati. ~ Brooklyn. I tirstC.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, = ,second,
Chicago. 81 Boston, 3.
~. Louis. III Philadelphia, S ,Hr,t.
Philadelphia. ~ st. Louis, 1 ,serond,
The sun., 1918-07-14
Leads by Twenty Yards.

But his strong little arms failed to
accomplish the desired effect Roamer
was too full of running. and with the
jockey doing his mightiest TO stop him
he sped past the judges nearly twenty
yards IN front. Even after the race
was over Roamer continued to step lively
and he was far in the back stretch be-
fore Lyke was able to stop him and
return him to the scales.
When he returned to his trainer he
apparently was fresh as when he
started. He wasn't even taking long
breath. As he walked past the trainers
lined up against the rail it was said
that he could have travelled two miles
in record time If he had been asked to
do so.
The Frivolity, the other stake of the
day went to r. n. McC. Potter's chest
nut colt Blairgowrie. He defeated a
trio OF Juveniles over the five furlong
route almost as easily as Roamer dis
posed OF the older horses. Lyke held
him in second place behind Richard r.
Wilson's Thistledown until the home
stretch.
At that point Lyke shook his whip at
-. mount ana the next instant the race
was over so far as the victor was con-
ccrned. Rlairgowrle bounded to the
front and fairly devoured the ground in
the run to the judges. At the end he
was four lengths ahead of The Boy.
which came with rush in the final
sixteenth and got up in time 10 beat
Thistledown by a length for place
honors.
The sun., 1918-07-14
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York, Il Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. 3; Boston, q.
Detroit. I, Washington. o.
The Philadelphia.St. Iouis game was
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
The sun., 1918-07-14
FIRST GAME.


Two base hit-Cruisc. Three base hit
Bancroft Home run--W lliams. Stolen tase
Baird. Sacrifice hits-Fisher . NJ Henry :.
Sacrifice hy-McHenry. Double rlay-Paul-
cite, Fisher and Grimm. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 5: ST. Louis, 3 FIRST base IN
errors-Philadelphia. :; st. Louis, :. Bases
on balls-On Davis. S: OF Packard, ,. Hit
by pitrher--By Packard twilllamsl. Struot
out-By DAVIS, 3: by Packard. J. Wild pltch
-Dayis
The sun., 1918-07-14

Two base hit-KusseIT StOIon basN-- HO0Ocr-
Sacrifice hit. Collins Double piays-Ici
bold and L Collins; Agncw and Shean;
Agnew and Stansbury Left on bases CHI
cagu 4; Boston. First base on error 20
Boston, Base on balls--Or Bush. /. Struck
out-By Russell, ! , by Bush, 3 Passed ball
Jacobs.
The sun., 1918-07-14
BASIS FOR DECISION.
Ainsmith's Appeal May Hasten Of
fetal Action.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The decision
as to the application of the work or
fight order to baseball players prob
The sun., 1918-07-14
lay, nut Sodk'u ON foD
Jingle in the eighth inning
Few Assists Made.

\ freak feature OF yesterdays game is
that Only three Yankee players received
assists. and only two Of the sixth city
boys were thrown out at first base The
Indians kept popping NJ Loves left
handed bcrders. or Knocked flies to the
outfeld. Eighteen Cleveland players eX-
pired via the air route, Four struck
out two grounded to Pipp. two were
thrown out at first. and one was retired
AT a force play at second. Three as
sists in a nine inning game is believed
to be very close to a record.
The Yankees made all OF their hay in
the third inning, when they piled up four
runs. All were needed. Hannah openeu
the inning with base on balls and
Love sacrificed the bury maskmau to
second. Johnston. Roth and Wamby all
tried for Marsans's hy to abort right
but no one was able to get under II. It
dropped safe for a double and Hannah
scored. Peek smote hot single to left
and Marsans decided third was far
enough for him TO advance on II. Baker
sent a little pop to Wambsganss.
Pratt then barked Evans's shins with
hot drive but Joe recovered II and
tried for play Mt first. He mad no
chance to get Del. but made very wild
throw in the bargain and both Marsans
and Peck scored. Pratt pulling M at
second. Pipp drove "A warm slam
through Johnston for base and Pratt
scored. O'Neill threw down to first to
get pipp. but Walter started for Sec
ond. He made Il, 100. but when John
ston threw wildly. Pipp continued on to
third He would have been an easy
out there, but Chapman hit Waffle In
the back. Caldwell then famed for
the third out.
The sun., 1918-07-14

To- ais H3 4 ~ Z.
'Batt"d for Coumhe in the seventh inning
tBa'ted for Groom in tn" ninth inning
Cleveland ......... q n % o n "a
New YORK ,,.,......,. % o o . x
Two base hts--Marsans O'Neil Sto,en
bases -Pipp. SaCrihCe hit-Loyc. Left on
bases New York. g; Cleveland s Bases on
bals-On Love 6 CHAPMAN . Wood
Evans -; of COumbe, 2 Miller Hannah
HITS on Coumhe, IN 6 iunlngs: off Groom
In innings Struck out BY Love 4 ,Roth
Evans, O'Eol Coumbcl by Coumbc
Caldwell Love. Miller; by Groom
Miller. Losing pitcher tToumbc Earned
rum on Love 2. OF Coumbe 2. Umpres--
Mcssrs Connolly and Owens Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes
The sun., 1918-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York In Cincinnati.
Boston In st. Louis.
Philadslphia In Chiesso.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Ticket SuIks All the Way.

Az a result HOLSTER was at his heels
a.. the way down the back stretch with
spur length and a half further back
and Ticket sulking and beaten off
While rounding the bend Lyke let out
another link in his relns That vas
what the son of Knight Errant was
waiting for In doing II the rider
croucheS q little moro forward. The
crowd saw his move and at the same
instant the racegoers saw Roamer bound
away from his field. So fast did. the
aid gelding travel that when the bend
was completed he was four lengths in
front and fighting for more rein.
With hts head high in the air he
started down the home stretch at ter
s.fc pace. He was increasing his lead
with every jump and wanted TO GO
faster. But Lyke wouldn't let him do
his best. lie checked him under a nice
pull, but even this did not prevent the
old gelding from running faster than
hts rivals. So when the final furlong
pole was reached Roamer was more than
q half dozen lengths in front. At this
point Lyke glanced around and when
ne saw HOLSTER far In tho rear he
began to tug Justify on the reins.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Tfme-l 90. Start good. Won driving WIN.
ner oh. e by Whisk Broom IL Inaugural
Owned by Brighton Stable Trained by G. NJ
Odom
Third Race--The Frivolty Stakes For two.
year -olds. Five and a half furlongs Purse
The sun., 1918-07-14
Gain on Red Sox.

Aided by Rcb Russell. whose rusty
old hinge shut out the Red Sox. irclud-
ing Babe Ruth. the Boston lead yester-
day was cut down to two and half
games.
Slim Love. the seven foot left handler,
earned the right to spend Sunday home
with his fox instead of making the
overnight jump to CleyV1nd. by pitch
ing the local pennant hopes TO victory
Once upon a time Love was the joke
pitcher of the Yankee stan. the logical
successor to Cy Pieh. but to-day he is
Hugginss most consistent hurler.
Love held the Indians helpless in the
early stages, but they got to him at the
finish. and his margin in the ninth was
mighty close He strIch out the side
in the fourth inning
Fred COumbe. also left handed. who
before the war was known as Fritz
pitched for Cleveland. He did well with
the exception Of the third inning when
everything went wrong for Cleveland
and the Yankees accumulated pile OF
four runs.
perreli Pratt called il a perfect day
Yesterday. as he finished the afternoon
with four hits in as many times UP. and
what more would n player ask in the
way of unauthorized bliss? After going
hitless for three straight games Baker
also failed in his frst three times up
yesterday, hut soaked old Bob Groom
for a single in the eighth inning,
The sun., 1918-07-14
Racing Results at
Empire City Track

TmC-ll Starr good. Won easIly WIN
rer, br. G, by Van Lens Sweet Sauce. Owned
by w. Martin. Trained by r. +. Carnan.
The sun., 1918-07-14

'IOupIeN, MlTer entry.
Tine 81. Start good Won easily Win
rer b. g., by Knight Errant-Ross Tree II
Owned by Andrew Miller Trained by A j
Goldsborough,
The sun., 1918-07-14
PIPP'S LONG REACH
SAVES YANKEES
Wally's One Handed Catch
Stops Cleveland Rally in
Ninth Inning.
NEW YORK WINS, + TO 3
~ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

walIy Pipp. first baseman Of the
Yankees, frequently has been described
as the human lathe and the long,
lean doorkeeper," but the slenderness
and flexibility OF wally never came to
better stead than in the closing round
Of yesterdays tiff on the Polo Lawn be-
tween New York and the Cleveland In
dians.
The fans saw one OF those finishes up
in Harlem that usually Is found only in
fiction. The Yanks were ahead. to 8,
with two out in the ninth and Indian
runners on first and second base. Chap
man was purposely passed. as Higgins
deemed 1t more advisable that Slim
Love should pick on the less able Doc
Johnston.
Doc went UP with fire in his eye.
Four times he had faced Love without
knocking a ball out OF the infield. He
looked over the first three pitches,
which Tommy Connolly designated as
balls. Then old "One Eye Thomasso'
announced two strikes. with the run
ners on the bases starting off with
Loves wlndup Johnston next fouled two
over the grand stand.
Then Love pushed one through the
groove and Doc sent 1t back as though
fired from a cannon. 1t looked as II 1t
would clear the roof OF Wally Pipp by
yards. but stretched out to full length
Walter is a long human being. He
leaped few feet in the air and stuck
up his right hand as far as it would go.
The ball struck the extended glove and
wavered a moment or so, when Walter
squeezed II tightly. 1t was a finish that
one sees only once or twice a season. and
left the Yankees In possession of the
game by a score OF TO 3.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Tlme--l % 80. Start good Won easily
winner Oh. e, by Knight Of the Thistle
Relic Of Pcquest Owned by r II McPottei
Trained by 4 G. Bl7kely.
The sun., 1918-07-14
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

New York In Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
French Tobacco Monopoly

F. H.-Can you tell me what the rev.
enue OF French tobacco monopoly was
before the war and what it is during
the war?
From the consular reports we gather
the following data:
Previous TO tho war the net profits
of the tobacco monopoly were increas-
ing yearly, but of iate they have fallen
oil somewhat In 1910 the net profits
aggregated S7S, S,493. 400; in 1912, $780,
725,063; in 1913, ss4,073,269; in 1914,
S1S,9lS,3i5; in 1915, s72,7S9,o92; in
1916, $50. .347 .49S. AS to the prospects
for the monopoly in 1917 it can be-
said with certainty that the net earn
,ngs VIII be larger than those in peace
times. This statement is based on the
facts that for the tirst ten months Of
1917 the receipts were S103,402,110,
Haich gives an average of S10,34o,2l1
month. 1t Is probable that the total
will reach sl23oo0,o00 for the year. as
= result Of ~ per cent increase in
he selling price Of all manufactured
grades,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Congress Of Vienna

G. T. Will you please tell me what
the Congress of Vienna was about and
what were its decisions?
The fall of Napoleon entailed the re-
making of the map of Europe. The
congress opened on November l, 1914.
England, Austria, Russia and Prussia
from the very first insisted upon regu.
iating al problems among themselves
and excluded France from the delib-
erations. King Louis XVIII, however.
prevented this oslracism and succeeded
IN beng admitted, together with the
secondary states.
Finland and the Duchy Of Varsow
were given to Russia. The Duchv os
Posen, part Of Saxony and that of Han
over the principality of Neuchatel.
Cologne and Treves, were ceded to
Prussia. Austria got back Istria. Dali
matia, Friuli. Mantua. Venice. Lom-
bardy, Tyrol and Croatia. The pope
recovered his states. The house of
Bourbon recovered Naples and Madrid
England obtained The principal French
colonies. I he treaty Of 1915 conferred
the l.eponderance to the powers Of
the North and England. A special
pact, the Holy Alliance. solidarized
their interests. The European equi-
librlum was thus reesta ablished.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Process Would
Not Affect Loans

BY these means great reduction Of
income tax would be effected by a
stroke of the pen. But we must cal
culate precisely what the stroke Of
the pen will cost in other directions.
1t is not reputation by the state. On
any of our securities, held anywhere,
as, Tor instance, in America, full in
terest would continue to be paid. The
levy would not affect at all an Ameri
can citizen who has lent us money.
Nor would it fall on corporations like
banks, insurance companies or chari-
ties. The individual. who is subject to
death. would alone be concerned. If a
resident in Britain, coming under our
taxation, wants to meet the levy by
surrenderlng government securities
held by him he may do so; the, securi-
ties will be cancelled and the interest
on them saved. But. on the other
hand. he may retain his securities if
he so wishes and pay cash. Again, if
landlord wishes to meet the levy by
mortgaging his real estate to the gov
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Boutonniere

ii. T.-Can you tell me when, where
and by whom the buttonhole bouquet
was originated?
The custom of having a flower in the
buttonhole owes its origin to an incident
which ''se non e vero ben trovato"
1t was in Paris toward the close of
the year 1912. Several young gentle
men Of the Jockey Club sat at break
fast in the Cafe Anglais, and while
discussing the latest fashions it oc-
CURED to them to create a new one.
The same evening each should have de-
vised some innovation and appear with
it at the opera. The victor, j. G., he
whose idea would prove the most or
iginal, should be given solemn break
fast.
jules de G., one of the company, i'm
medlately repaired home, and there
met the Count de L., his sisters in
tended husband. He had a strong an
deem worthy of his sisters hand. rAe
count had brought his betrothed a
splendid nosegay of roses that stood in
vase on the table 1t did not take
long before the two gentlemen fell
quarrelling, and the count affronted his
future brother-in-law. Jules could not
help challenging him to duel. Pulling
out rose from the bouquet and put
ting it in his buttonhole, he cried: 81
swear not to remove it until the atfront
is washed off with blood" and he
added, ironically, at may as we'll serve
you as mark to aim at"
In order to get seconds Jules went
to the opera, where he was sure to
find his friends. No sooner had his
friends got sight Of him than they all
called: ."Jules has won! The rose in
the buttonhole is most elegant! We
are beaten! Henceforth rose shall be
the emblem Of the Jockey Club'
The following day the count fell in
the duel.
The custom Of the boutonniere got
rapidly in vogue, and soon there was
no elegant who would dispense with it.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Armaments Built
On Borrowed Money

In the years before the war every
great European power except Great
Britain was building up armaments on
borrowed money. Britain, by raising taN-
alton, paid her way, and while lncreas-
ing her navy, reduced her national debt
by considerable sums annually. 1t was
Germany who led the nations down the
eytravagant road, her calculation being
that in very few years the war for
which she was preparing would come,
that it would soon be over, and that
she herself would be reimbursed by
large indemnitcs.
On that expectation Of loot her mill
tsry party gambled, and it is already
plain that on their gamble she has
lost. Doubtless she has stripped the
occupied territories Of Belgium and
France of much valuable machinery
and other wealth. She is at this mo-
ment endeavoring by force of arms to
wiring four billion dollars from the
Bolshevik. To collect that money is
the object of her raid on Petrograd,
but at present she has not received a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

ernment this would be allowed. The
Treasury would become part proprietor
in the land, which ownership might
serve other useful social purposes. The
annual dividend on the mortgage, while
not cancelling national debt. would
meet the charges on it and so furnish
collateral security. Similarly railroad
stock might be handed over and tho
dividends brought into public revenue.
Or, aiternatlveiy, the banks would be
authorized to lend money to customers
on such good security. which loans
would be handed as cash to the state.
The thrifty customer of the bank
would reduce his overdraft by means
Of economies that would be in every
way sa.utary. Thus, however the levy
were paid, people With surpluses would
be deferred from extravagance and
thrift would be instilled into the
here would be that the wage-earners,
who would not have to pay this form
OF taxation, might use their high wages
for mere consumption of food. clothes
and Injuries, so limiting the national
saving fund. This is a danger, but
against it should be set the thrift
campaigns which are resulting in ap-
preciaole investments by the working
classes.
Inc leVy WOuIo, as IL were, reserve
for the national exchequer the whole
of our normal savings, which. before
the war, we're estimated to be about
$3.50 100000 ($1,750, 900, ,000). By con-
serving this usual surplus for in
vestment the state would discourage
unauthorized speculation and concen-
trate the whole national effort on the
task Of making good the wastages Of
war This, after all. is the only way
in which We can again build up our
financial prestige throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

make something. A simple match
holder may be made as follows Cut
from cardboard o circle about four
inches in diameter. Gut slit one
third Of the diameter at each end. Fold
the lower half upward, turning the cut
edges in and pasting them to the upper
semicirclc to form the holder.
To make match h-scratcher, cut a
piece Of sandpaper any desired shape
and paste on cardboard A Christmas
picture or bell may be pasted at the
top of the cardboard. Penny calendars
can be used by the children in endless
ways.
The Useful Toy
Mats for the dining table are also
easily made. Cut a six-inch circle of
cardboard with circular hole in the
centre, and wind with raffia. Picture
frames can be made in the same way,
cutting the cardboard any shape de-
sired. There are endless things chill
dren can make with water colors or
crayons and cardboard, using colored
paper and the Perry pictures. Perry
pictures can be bought for one cent
each. A catalogue will be sent upon
request by the Perry Pictures Com
pany, of Maiden, Mass.
Children never tire Of making chains
out Of colored paper. Take a strip OF
paper about four inches long and halt
an inch wide. and make ring by past.
ing one end over the other; slip another
strip through this ring, and paste ends
together, and so on. Our children make
paper chains for one another as birth.
day presents. They always bring de.
! light. White and colored chains can be
used as Christmas tree decorations
Father Should Help
Let me urge fathers as we'll as moth.
ers to enter into the life and play OF
their children. For only when the
father lends his aid in the process OF
child training can there be perfect
unity. BY working together mother
and father can lead the children to un-
derstand the life about them. They can
teach them to know and to love nature
They can direct the emotions, develop
the intellect and strengthen the will
And as a result, the children will nat
urally come to feel and understand the
Divine love which lies only half con-
cealed behind all things.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Serbia Gateway TO Heart of Austria

Once Bulgaria and Turkey were dis
reoccupy Serbia. movo on the Danube
and threaten Budapest.
Position Now
Greatly Improved
The position on the Macedonian
front has been further greatly i'm
proved by the construction of an auto
mobile road by the Italians from Santc
Quaranta to Monastir. This allows
transport ships TO pass in the night, in
few hours time, from Southern
thus avoiding :hc attacks of subma-
rines. The same holds good of the
water communications of the Allies, as
now organized. Some months ago the
Allies exacted from Greece the right to
disembark troops at Itca, in the Gulf
of Corinth. As this is only a few
hours steamlng from the South
italian ports it enables the Allies to
be rid of the danger formerly Incl
dental to the long sea voyage from
Marselles to Sa!onica. The right, since
Greece Joined the Allies, to land troops
at Patras, Nolo and other Greek ports
and make use of the whole system Of
Greek railways for forwarding troops
greatly facilitate the task.
A vigorous offensive on the Salonica
front will not only have a great effect
on the military, but also on the politi-
cal conduct of the war. AS President
Wilson and the Allied powers have all
stated clearly, one of the chief objects
of present conflict is to put an end to
the domination of any race against its
will by any other.
One of the first results Of the sue
cess in the Balkans will be the freeing
of the Serbian race OF this race,
100000 were already free and under
the rule of King Peter of Serbia, while
another 100000 enjoyed independence
under the rule of King Nicholas of
Montenegro.
The remaining 100000 Serbs, who
inhabit Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia,
lstria, Croatia and Slavonia and part
of the Banat of Temesvar, are under
the yoke of Austria, and have always
been oppressed with ruthless cruelty
by the Austrians and the Magyars.
Their one desire and aspiration is to
obtain their independence, join them
selves to the Kingdom of Serbia and
form greater Serbia under the scertre
Of King Peter.
The liberation of their race from
Austrian rule, or rather misrule, is
the sacred duty of all Slavs-Serbs,
Czcchs or Poles. 1t is in the Balkans
that they can best achieve this liberia
tion. And the Salonica front is, there
fore. the one on which the Slavs
should fight. On no front would they
enter the war with more enthusiasm.
The Serbian army has been cease
lessly at war for six years. The fight
ing strength Of it's 100000 popu-
lation at the beginning of the Balkan