davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
BROOKLYN SHUTS 0UT THE CH|CACOS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. May 21.-(NationaD.- Coombs' great pitching, poor base run ming by Chicago and Krueger's double and Olson's single enabled Brooklyn to shut Out the locals. Chicago lost its first chance to score when Deal left third before Killifer's fly was caught and was doubled. The other chance came in the ninth when Mann was nipped off second. Score:
 RroaLtxp
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
GOLF FOR RED CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, May 21.-Miss Elaine Rosenthal, formerly woman western champion and once runnerup in the na- tional tournament and Chick Evans national amateur and open golf cham pion, today communicated with Jerome Travers. formerly national champion, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, an English player, with a view to arranging a series of Red Cross golf contests in both eastern and middle west cities for mid summer.
 All four golfers now are engaged in a series of Red Cross exhibitions and the proposed series would differ from these only in that there would be a real season of contests between the same pairs.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hit-Wood. Sacrifice fly-Chapman Double plays Chapman to Miller. Bases on balls Off Enzmann, 3; off Coumbe, 2; off Leonard, 6. Innings pitched-By Eng mann 5; by Coumbe, 4. Struck out By Coumbe, 1; by Leonard, g., Wild pitch-Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
JACKSON TO WAR
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

GREENVILEE, S. C., May 21.-Joe Jackson, former star outfielder of the Chicago Americans, has been certified to the local draft exemption board, which had ordered him to report for military duty. as being in the employ of the emergency fleet corporation. This certificate stays the order of the local board calling Jackson and placed him in the classification of necessary em- ployes. As he is employed in ship building on the Delaware, he probably will not be subject to the draft.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
NEW YORK WINS
 FROM ST. LOUIS
lRepubIi ;;r1 A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May (NationaD- New York punched four hits of it's eight hits off Ames in the fifth and shut out St. Louis. In this inning, Holke bunted over Baird's head for a single and scored on Rodriguez triple. A single by Barnes scored Rodriguez Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
MINNESOTA WITHDRAWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 21.-In- ability to obtain the required number of men necessitated Minnesota's with drawal from the Massachusetts athletic games to be held in big ten conference colleges next Saturday, it was an- nounced today. Under the rules it is necessary to have a team of 300. Only 200 turned out at Minnesota.
 Military drills, approaching examina- tions and intramural sports are given as reasons for lack of interest in the new athletic event.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
TO INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Bruno Betzel utility player with the St. Louis Ma tionals has been released to the India napolis club of the American Associa- tion, President Branch Hickey an nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 21.-Errors were largely responsible for Wichita's victory over St. Joseph. Score: Wichita -. .....050 900 000-5 9 l St. Joseph ....... 900 200 0O0-2 ' 4 Batteries: Harris and Wallin; Gas par and Bachant.
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 21.-Des Moines made each of it's six hits count for a run in the first twilight ball game of the season and defeated Topeka. Score:
 Topeka =. .... .OO1 900 03O-3 Il 2 Des Moines ..... O02 030 10x-6 l Batteries: Kotzelnick, Haines anu Block; Corey, Dresser and Breen.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Totals ............35 1
 Washinqton

s-Batted for Ainsmith in ninth.
 ~"-Batted for Shaw in ninth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis ...............00 900 200 011--4 Washington .............10 100 900 00--3
 Summary: o-base hits-Shanks, Morgan. Three-base hits-Sisler, Mi Ian. Stolen bases-Austin, Nunamak- CT, Sisler Sacrifice hits-Austin, Shaw. Double plays-Shaw to Foster 10 Lavan to Morgan; Gerber to Gedeon 10 Sisler. Bases on balls-Off Shaw, 4; off Gallia. 5 Struck out-By Shaw, B; by Gallia, 1. Balk-By Gallia. Wild pitches-Shaw, g.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Chicago

Summary-Two-base hits: Hollocher, Krueger, Paskert. Stolen bases: Mann. Sacrifice hits: Kilduff, O'Mara, Myers. Double plays: Myers to Krueger to Olson. Bases on balls: Coombs 2. Struck out: Coombs i; Vaughn 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
ST. LOUIS WINS BY ONE IN NINTH

WASHINGTON, May 21.-With two out in the ninth, Shaw forced home with a base on balls the run that gave St. Louis victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaX's Results

VIeNeIanu, Q, BOstOn, Q.
 St. Louis. 1; Washington, 3. New York Chicago, no game; rain. Detroit Philadelphia, called end of fourth, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-(Ameri- can)-Detroit-P Philadelphia game called end of 4th inning, account wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. ?; St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn, l; Chicago, O Boston. f; Cincinnati. '. Pittsburg Philadelphia, no game; rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 Milwaukee 4, Louisville 0. St. Paul. Columbus, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
CINCINNATI 7; BOSTON 4
[Republica, A. p. Leased Wlre1

CINCINNATI, May 21.-(NationaD- Every man on the Cincinnati team got a hit off Nehf, and six of them were punched in the second inning. when the locals put over seven runs, assisted by costly error by Rawlings Bress- Ter was hit freely but kept Bostons drives fairly well scattered. Sherwood Magee, after being called out at the plate by Umpire Moran in the fifth inning. engaged in an argument with that official and was elected from the field. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 2; Birmingham 0. Mobile 1; New Orleans 0. Memphis I; Little Rock 6. Atlanta 1; Nashville '.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Cl. IOulS .uUU VVV uUU-U
 Summary-Two base hits: Smith. Three base hits: Rodriguez. Stolen bases: Snyder. Bases on balls: Barnes 2; Ames 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

NEW YORK, May 21.-(American)- New York Chicago game postponed rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
GAMES POSTPONED

IRepubIic l, A. p. Leased Wire1 PITTSBURG, May 21.-( (NationaD- Pittsburg- Philadelphia game postpon- ed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Vernon, ?; Oakland, 1.
 San Francisco. '; Los Angeles, 4. Salt Lake, G; Sacramento. 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

Batteries: LeverenZ and Konnick; Leake and Fisher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12

consider DR.. Chittick's Eye
Tonic the best on the American
market today safe effective
home remedy. In my own case
it proved more effective than a
course Of treatment with an eye
specialist. Mrs. NJ. W. Nees,
graduate nurse Highland Lawn
Place, Terre Haute, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Strike of Walters
In Several Hotels
To-day Is Ordered
Mischa Appelbaum Warns
Union He Is Opposed to
Tactics That Will Tend
10 Inconvenience Public

The international Federation Of Hotel
Employees issued a call yesterday for
walters, cooks and kitchen help in eat
ing places not yet affected by the strike
to walk out to-day.
Union officials said 5000 of the 10000
walters and other restaurant help in
Broadway eating places were members
of the organization, expressed conf
dence that they would heed the call to
general strike, and asserted the &C
ton, especially on New Years Eve,
would bring the employers to terms
The union walters demand a minimum
of SIS g week, and cooks want an in
crease Of SO week
Among the hotels which will be af~
fected by the general strike call are the
Biltmore, Manhattan, Ritz-Carlton, Sa-
voy, Netherland, Great Northern, Marie
Antoinette and Breslin.
The hotel men are relying upon
men employees they believe will prove
loyal and Mattresses. There is an
emergency list Of 700 mattresses. it was
said. The mattresses are said to have
proved satisfactory in some hotels.
Union officials said that although the
attitude Of the hotel men was largely
responsible for the strike, Misha Ap-
pelbaum, the humanitarian, also was
partly to blame as he had famed the
anger of the walters by recent
speech. Mr.. Appelbaum gave out q
statement in which he said he would
appoint committee to sift the issues
in the strike only if the walters alb
stained from their New Years Eve
demonstration.
81 sympathize with many of your
grievances, he said, "but to punish
the hotel men is not fair play. l am
against it and will not tolerate it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Ford to Ask Recount of
Votes by U. S. Senate
Petition to Restrain Michigan
Clerks From Destroying
Ballots Filed

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 80. -
A petition to restrain city clerks from
destroying ballots cast in the Sena-
torial election in Michigan last Novem-
Der has been filed in Federal court here
in behalf of Henry Ford, who, accord
ing to the official canvass Of the vote,
was defeated for the election by Com
mander Truman II. Newberry, Republi-
can, by margin of 1857.
The petition is fled, it was stated,
because Mr.. Ford intends TO ask the
Senate tc order a recount of the votes.
Under the Mich gan election laws a
recount Of votes cast n Senatorial
election can be obtained only through
action by the United States Senate.
judge G. W. Sessions, in United
States District Court here this after
noon, issued an order to all city clerks
in the Western District, including up
per Michigan. directing them to show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from destroying the ballots.
The order fixes January : as the date
for the hearing.
An Investigation into the Senatorial
election in Western Michigan has been
under way for some time, being con-
Quoted by United States District At
torney Myron II. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Fare'ceH of Smiths
MARRIED as Caesar
ShieS at the Camera

Governorclect Alfred f. Smith vcs-
seroaS morning bade temporary good
oy 70 his neighbors and friends at tho
o'd home, No. % Oliver Street. and
thcn, with his entire family. his nri
ya'e secretary and Caesar. the family
cog, was whisked away to the Grand
central Station, leaving there at 1880
ior the state capital.
N%sar, the Dane, came pretty near
poiiing the getaway" at the station.
ne dld not seem to grasp the situation
fully yesterday. and he gave Alfred
smith n, big scare. At the Grand
Central Station the party was met bv a
group Of photographers, who asked
governor elect Smith to pose for a
picture All the Smiths asscnted with
pleasure to the proposition, and thew
were soon arranged to suit the picture
men IN the great rotunda, with hun
dreds looking on Right then it was
mat Caesar proved to be bad actor"
no one had said anything to him about
hashiight. and when the powder cx-
pi9aed ne started for 25 Oliver Street,
'aMlng Young Alfred along with him.
SeS' sand the boy, "if he'd been
headed Tor Albany he'd have had me
there ahead of the train ,hc wnv hc
was gong. Caesar was headed off
however, and consented to stay with
his own folks.
because Governor Smith had been
suffering from a cold it was thought he
would not be able to start for ALBANY
until tuesday, but he felt we'll enough
Yesterday TO carry out his original
plan. The Governor and his family
Ie1t Olver street at about II o'clock.
IN the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
MRS. Catharine Smith, mother of the
Governor-e lect. and the five children,
Alfred T., jr., Emily, Catherine, Arthur
ana Waltor. Besides these were George
van Nance, private secretary, and Rob
ert tltzmaurice. They went in two
motor cars to the station. When the
nelghbors discovered that the Smiths
we're under way for Albany they be
gan to gather at the old home in Oliver
Street Catharine took along two dolls
and Walter. the Youngest, book.
"Goodby Kitty"
"Goodbv, AL"
Good luck God bless you,"
These were some of the salutations
to the Governor and his wife. The
children had hard time breaking away
from their playmates along the block.
Il appreciate the grave responsible
lty Of the place to which ! have been
elected" said the new Governor to the
newspaper men. Il have profound
faith in the future and hope that I
may be able to live up to the trust
reposed in me by the people Of the
state"
On the train with the Smiths were
State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis and
State Treasurer James l.. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Police to Permit
Socialists to Use
Red Flags Tonight
Decorations Inside Madison
Square Garden at Ball of
Rand School Will Not Be
Forbidden, Inspector Says

Red flags and banners may be used
to decorate meeting halls and other
gathering places without police inter
ference, it was learned yesterday. Chief
Inspector John DAILY, uniformed head
of the city police force, placed this in
depreciation on the Mayors order when
informed that such cmblems of revolt
were to be employed tonight at the
Rand School ball at Madison Square
Garden.
"The order only prohibits the carry
ing of red flags through the streets, j."
is violated by using them inside Madi-
son Square Carbon or any other place. "
Inspector Daily added that no special
measures mad been taken or planned
yet for safeguarding ten thousand
men and women who have bought
tickets for the ball, or for protection
against possible disorder. The chief
Inspector confessed he hadn't heard a
thing about the widely advertised So
clal event. and, as far as he knew. it
would require little attention.
While the inspector was carefully
giving the Socialist organizers Of the
PAL the biggest chance in the world to
BRING out their scarlet banners. the or
ganizers just as carefully we're turn
ing their backs on the opportunity.
A report in Socialist paper that
red would predominant in the Garden
when the New Year was toled in was
denied as fiction at the Rand School,
Z East Fifteenth Street. Hundreds
of dollars, it was said, had been spent
for the Anne flags to deck out the
immense dancing hail, and these prac-
tically would be the sole adornment of
tho place. A few Rand School banners
red with white lettering were to be
used. but that was all
OF course, there might be red smocks
for the short-haired girls, and red ties
for the long haired men, and red flow
ers and cred" songs INDUCED in by Al
the managers explained. But then that
was all within the law. and it was to
be g. perfectly decorous affair, which
would undoubtedly be carried to sue
cess without the assistance of the
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Charge of Bribery
Against Former Aid
Dropped by Swami
Indictment of Breckenridge
Is Dismissed Following
Change of Testimony by
States Leading Witness

AT the request of District Attorney
Swami, Judge Rosalsky in General
Sessions yesterday dismissed an in
dictment charging bribery against for
mer Assistant District Attorney Lucian
S. Breckenridge, now captain in
the Coast ARTILLERY Guard in France
1t was alleged that Mr.. Breckinridge
solicited bride of $500 from an East
Side garment makers association to
influence him in his investigation into
charges of violence brought against
striking employees of the association.
The indictment was sensational
back fire. to the charges of mis-
conduct in Office brought against Mr..
Swami in January, 1916, by the CITY
Club, growing out of his handling of
the cases of indicted garment union
officials. Governor Whitman dismissed
the CHARGE against Mr.. Swami after
they were tried before George L. In
graham as referee.
Mr.. Breckenridge was retained by
Mr.. Swami to handle the strike cases.
In snort time he resigned Ate r
his indictment he declared that he was
being used by Mr.. Swami as q cloak
in a deal between Tammanv Hall and
the labor unions to have all the indicted
union officials freed without trial.
Swami Forced Indictment
One of the first things Mr.. Swami
did in self-defence was to have Mr..
Breckenridge indicted.
In his recommendation that the in
die tment be dismissed, Mr. Swami said
the grand jury heard eleven witnesses
in the case, among whom was one,
Arthur L. Wilson, who testified that at
the request of Brec kinridge he re-
ceved the $500 bribc from the Division
It Cloak and Suit Protective Asso-
citation.
subsequently, says Mr.. Swami,
"the witness Wilson modified his testi-
mony given before the grand jury and
stated under oath that he did not re-
ceive the money as bride, but that he
had received it as compensation for
services rendered to the association
and that he had turned the money over
to Breckinrid9e to keep for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
800 Greeks Held by Turks
Allies Asked for Protection
Against Bulgarians

Three hundred Greeks are still i'm
prisoncd by Turks for acts friendly to
the Entente, though their release has
been demanded by the Greek Patriarch
or Constantinople, according to q cable
message received yesterday by Dr.. John
n. Metoxa, who is here on a special
mission from Greece.
The message says, in part: "The
Greek military mission in Sofia is de-
voting itself to ameliorate the situa-
ton of the Greek populations in Bull
garla, but the state of affairs is still
grave. the Bulgarians occupying Greek
churches and forcing Greek priests to
otficiatc in the name of the chief Of
the Bulgarian clesiastical authority.
"A mass meeting was hcld-at Series,
inhabitants demanding Allied protec-
ticn against Bulgarian prosecutions
and the return to the mother land Of
unredeemed Greek territories in Thrace
and Asia Minor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Sues for Lost Home
Mrs. Colding Charges Failure to
Pay Mortgage Interest

John n. Golding we'll known real es-
tate man, was sued yesterday in the
Supreme Court for. $4,000 by Mrs
Mabel C. Golding for alleged failure
to carry out one of the terms of
separation agreement which they en-
tered into in 1910. Through failure
to keep the agreement their daughter
Mabel Golding, is deprived of the prop
erty at PSI West Seventeen Street, it
is alleged.
Mr.. Golding bound himself to deed
TO Mrs. Golding as trustee for their
daughter the property and pay off a
$4,000 mortgage. Mr.. Golding con-
veyed the premises. but it is alleged,
did not pay off the mortgage. Because
OF Mr.. Golding's alleged failure to pay
the interest due, the property was sold
at auction for $4,000, less than the
amount of the mortgage. which fore
closed Mrs. Golding and her daughter
out a. al intereat in it. it ia ahArgads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Burglars Get $32 in Newark

NEWARK, Dec. 80. - Safeblowers
proved last night that the burglar
becco Company, at Is and Is Shipman
Street, was not burglar proof after all
The windows and doors Of the building
are all wired with burglar alarms The
robbers simply ignored them, and got on
the roof by sliding down a rope at
;ached 20 the chimney Of an adjoining
building. They then punched q hole in
the roof and attacked two safes. They
opened one and got 49,, but their drills
broke while working on The other, and
thcy left with the S32, abandoning their
kit OF tools.
This is the second burglar proof
building to be robbed within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Third Avenue Line
Denies War Labor
Boards Authority
Declines To Be Represent
ed at Hearing ON Mems
Charges They Were Dis
missed for Joining Union

The Third Avenue Railroad Company
and its subsidiary, the Union Street
Railway Company, which operate all
the surface cars in The Bronx and
southern Westminster County, declined
yesterday to take any part in the hear
ing by the National War Labor Board
on the complaint Of former employees
that they had been discharged for join
ing q union. In the absence of repre-
sentatives of the companies, Charlton
Ogburn, an examiner of the board,
heard a score of witnesses for the men.
The hearing will be continued this
morning.
The companies, in refusing to take
part in the inquiry, challenged the
jurisdiction of the National War Labor
Board, asserting it never had and
could not have power over local trac-
ton companies; and if it had, the war
IS over and whatever power it might
have had ceased with the signing of
the armistice.
In their formal statements they also
asserted that the men discharged do
not represent the employees Of the COM
pany, that their employees are satisfied
with existing conditions and that what
ever trouble may have arisen is due to
interference by outside agitators."
Neither company denies that men
were discharged for joining locals of
the Anal gamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway EMPLOYEES
The case of the men was put in by
James H. Valley, of Boston, general
counsel for the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, and Louis Fridiger, local counsel
| ne men also were represented by ?. J
O'Brlen, international vice pres dent of
the Amalgamated, and William Collins
general organizer of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
Messrs. Nahey and Fridiger put on
many witnesses. former employees of
the companies, who testified that after
service varying from two to fifteen
years they had been discharged be-
cause OF their connection with the
union and IN some instances for at
tending a meeting held in private
house.
This and other meetings, they said,
were picketed by officials of the com
panies.
In consequence of these DISCHARGES
several hundred men struck last June,
and ali appeal was taken TO the War
Labor Board for relief The relief
asked for consisted of an increase in
wages ana recognition Of right to or
ganize. Since this strike, the wit
nesscs testified. wages have been
raised, but not to the extent that the
men desired.
One witness, Reyner Ramsden, told
Of getting work on the New York Rail
ways Company, subsidiary Of the
Peterborough company. After four
days, he swore, be was discharged fol-
lowing the receipt of report Of his
former connection with the Third Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Industrial School at Pelham
Jewish Welfare Board Asks Co.
operation of Manufacturers

In furtherance of the plan to estab-
ish great industrial training school
at Pelham Bay naval trairing station
next mo: tn, Julius Hochfeldor. of the
Jewish Welfare Board, has written to
the Submarine Boat CORPORATION at
Newark, asking it to establish and
equip one OF its training schools for
shlpworkers at the naval station.
Such schools already are in existence
at the Newark plant, the men in them
being paid while undergoing instruc-
ton. A similar plan, Mr.. Hochfelder
thinks, could be followed at Pelham
Bay, with the understanding that those
who completed the course successfully
would obtain employment with the
Newark corporation.
He also invites other manufacturers
% send machinery for the instruction
of the seamen about to be DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Woman Is Held for Putting
Children's Hands in Hot Water

After Mrs. Julia Half, Of 1856 Rector
Street, Union Course, l.. l., had testi-
fed yesterday regarding the charge
that she had thrust the hands of two
children into boiling water to correct
them. Magistrate Miller, in the jana
lea police court, reduced the charge to
third degree assault, and held her for
General Sessions under $500 bail
The children are Barbara Hayes,
aged six. and Shirley Davis, aged seven,
boarders. Mrs. Natf said that the
mothers of the children knew she had
to correct them often