davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Public Golf Links TO Get
Extensive improvements

and Field Club has not been officially
opened, the members of the organi-
zaton have been enjoying their pet
sport for week. The fine weather
Of yesterday brought out crowd Of
over one hundred players. A recon-
mendation of the committee which is
expected to be passed unanimously at
meeting this week is the awarding
of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps
to the winners Of the competitions
during the coming season.
Many new traps and bunkers have
been set over the ninc-holc course OF
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge. Al the sixth and seventh
greens the sand traps have been made
three times deeper than they were
last wear. Hazards that should prove
troublc.ome to the Crescent men have
been placed around the eighth and
ninth holes.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

gunerjntendents Of the various golf
1irks ahout tho city are preparing the
greens for the inhux of lovers OF the
Scottish sport, which is to begin within
a few weeks. Extensive improvements
are planned at Van Cortlandt and For
est parks and Pelham Bay which are
the three largest public courses or this
city. ~. p.,k limbo
will be pleased to know that circular
bunker IL being erected ut the back OF
running over on the first green. A. A.
other Improvement being made at tnas
point is the filing IN 0, tne aepras.
nan always mudhole after rain
Although the course Of the Marine
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Down
The Red Sox
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, April THE
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox
wont into extra innings again to-day
in a hotly contested game, Brooklyn
winning out in the thirteenth inning
by score OF 1 to 3.
Jimmie Hickman opened the final
frame with triple over Smiths head
in lcftfcld, and was sent home with
the winning run by a single by Clar-
ence Mitchell.
The game provoked considerable Bit
terness during the last four innings.
For the first time IN the series the
players began to dispute the decisions
OF ump!res Klein and Hart and to hurl
remarks at each other. The game was
stopped for five minutes while the
players gathered around Hart to dis
pute q decision On strikes on Schvang
in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn should have won the game
in nine innings. Rube Marquard shut
out Boston for the six innings he
worked and was never in danger of
being scored on. Al Mamaux replaced
him in the seventh, and was wild at
the start. In this inning Boston made
'ittCC anu tOON luS ledu, only 10
be tied up in the ninth
Mamaux Pleases Robie
When Mamaux had passed through
his bad inning he pitched the best ball
he has shown this spring, and his ex-
hibition Was highly pleasing to Man
ager Robinson. Burleigh Grimes took
the mound in the tenth and also
pitched cleverly.
Brooklyn scored in the third inning
when Marquard, Olsen, O'Mara and
Daubert hit safely, sending in two
runs Boston went into the lead in
the seventh when Mamaux could not
get the ball over He had to groove
the ball to get it over, and the Red
Sox hit him hard. Bad base running
prevented Brooklyn from winning
earlier. Kruger was on third in the
ninth when Agnew had passed ball.
He could have scored the winning run,
but did not sec the play and stood still.
Babe Ruth pitched nine innings for
Boston and was hit quite hard. Bush
finished the game.
Tho score follows:
r, #. F.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Feher Winner
OF Long Road
Run in Harlem
MorningSide A. c. Gets Hon
ors Over Ten Rival Clubs
-ll2 Men in Race
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Alexander Feher, premier runner Of
the Hungarian-American Athletic
Club. captured a thrilling victory in
the handicap road run Of the Inter
sectional Athletic League, comprising
clubs Of this city. The run was from
the Glencoe Athletic Club in West
Harlem yesterday.
Feher, starting from the small han
dicap mark of 1:45, turned in his i'm
pressive victory in the final 200 yards
Of the course. Qutsprinting his rivals,
he won by barely three yards from
Harry Brown, Harbrook Athletic Club,
who in turn was only inches in the
van of Harry Parkinson, hero of many
Marathon runs of the Morningside
Athletic Club.
The finish was Of type to arouse
the enthusiasm of the one thousand
spectators. AS the runners drew near
the finish line IN mad sprint the
crowd surged together, forcing the
athletes literally to fight their way to
the goal. Part of the fve-ard a-half-
mile trail extended around the out
skirts of Central Park and cut through
at Eighty-siXth Street for the journey
homeward.
Feher's effort was all the more
meritorious because he completed the
AS tdiACe III oU' 80. 1nlS piece OF run
ming proved to be only 10 seconds
slower than that of Louis Kaufman,
of the Brooklyn Athletic Association,
the league champion, who started from
scratch. Kaufman was impeded time
and again on the run up Fifth Avenue
oy the continuous procession of auto
mobiles, but he succeeded in finishing
IN thirty>third position, earning the
fast time prize. Kaufman overlook
the majority Of his III opponents on
the homeward journey, especially in
the final mile. when he moved up from
seventy-ffth position
Team honors were captured by the
Morningside Athletic Club athletes
from its ten other rival organizations,
with a total OF 50 points. The Har-
lem barriers ran we'll as team. with
Parkinson scoring the first place. The
weakened Paulist Athletic Club pulled
down second honors with 95 points.
with the St. Anselm's representatives
third, with 105.
Chrs jackson, limit runner, led
the pack of runners for the first two
miles, when he was joined by Parkin-
son. he two runners sped on, shout
ders almost aligned, for another mile,
When brown came abreast to CHALLENGE
Tor the position. Each moved in front
to set the pace at various intervals up
to the four and a half miles. when
teher. who had made rapid progress
forward, pulled up into fourth position
only ten yards back.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Georges Carpenter Hurt
In Fall of Aeroplane

PARIS, April 7.-Georges Carpenter,
the champion French heavyweight
pugilist. says that he has finally given
up all thought of going to the United
States to box and that he will devote
the time during the period of his con-
and boxing at the Normal Gymnastic
School in Joinville
Carpenter said to-day that he hoped
that he eventually would be able to
return to his aviation work when he
was entirely recovered from the in
juries to his head, received in a fall
OF an alrplane.
This is the first intimation that Car
pentier. who has been for a long time
in the French aviation service, had been
injured
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Turf Wedding Out the Undesirables

RANCS NELSON the we'll authority Toronto,
Ont who acted presiding judge the
Hot Ark intends number Of
Jockey Club sport
tracks
Mr. Nelson of the fearless
associated with the thoroughbred
will from the stewards
Nelson ruled with hand throughout Springs
and shady character short
Heretofore those questionable repue
operate the outlying districts than zealousy
guarded Eastern territory At however,
put something discovery
Judge Nelson's therefore, the more vaua
be there under his number whose
be definitely established East anything but
nd of and honey
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
IN ALL FAIRNESS
y y By W. j. MACBETH

ME coming weekend will the fans Of greater New York
opportunity watch local major league clubs in
action The Dodgers scheduled exhibi
All three of this citys representatives in the big circuits
moving homeward with rival
with Of the three the Yankees the
of Miller Higgins startling
paper form, least Americans
straight from the Boston Braves which either that
the Yankees
Braves but sad wreck of the former Staing machine Ger
tainy till the Miller Higgins should be
the benefit of the doubt Stalngs brook
showing and it safe his Braves major
qualifications
The series between the New York Giants and Cleveland
Indians halted by has
line this years form of the champion Giants Until they bumped
into iris Speaker champions
tended Beating the that developed them
was but udrous comedy The remaining with the Indians
should key Giants their best fighting Nc
Graws club has evidence of that which
to the crest in 1917 is and should be- favore
the field
Against the Red Brooklyn fallen somewhat short
of the expectations of the Fabuh fans But be remembered
number of the experienced in the last
of them the sixteenth The suffered
heavily the matter of losses the sterner of Yet
Uncle Robbie confident that his ills
the sowness of his pitchers He promises
marked Improvement the future And Uncle Robbie
given to boasting
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Longfellows Are Beaten

The La Sultana soccer team obtained
the verdict by goals to 0 against the
Longfellows of Brooklyn in the second
round of the Southern New York Foot
ball Assoc ation's Cup tie series at AS
toria yesterday. Scott was the first to
penetrate the Longfellows' goal and
Shaw notched the second.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Totals. 27es ~ IA o Totals. .. 81 244B
Penn State Selects cCieary
STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Arril g.

EdWulu suN 49, . / ~, VIII
be Pennsylvania States assistant foot
ball coach next fall. He will handle
the backiield men under the direction
OF Dick Harlow, 1911, the mead coach:
This combination gives the Blue and
White a coaching staff that is exclu
svely a product of the Penn State sys-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Clan MacDuH Beats Fultors

Clan MacDuff and the Fulton Foot
ball Club met yesterday in New York
State League championship game at
Lenox Oval, the result being in favor of
Clan MacDuff by goals to Q. At half
time the winning side led by 8 goals
to O.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

LER f1GGlNS the in ndandh
XE this on hecm
n iaraning And heS
agerof heN NevYo
lreadyh
worker the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Reds Lose to Tigers

Az Oklahoma City, Okla: r. H Z
Trgds. psrot lAmsrican mclean L1asuso .
Batteries Mitchell. James and Yelle: Rcsan.
pressier and Wlngo.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

NINNTNS
Monthly cup-R r. Coic
Tournament c,p-AI Runners with p targets
Byrouei cUp-G ", derrick.
High soratcll--Z. K0gers
High handicap-R B Cole.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

TOHN H. FARRELL president of the international
should be of
have collected him the the newly
organized Class AA which that other of long
standing should
equally proud of their
1t with
organized baseball everywhere the
fight of such stanh Charles Chaplin Jack Dunn
and McCafey against dissolution The emna
ton of league Of the the International would
most demoralizing effect upon the game in general.
appreciation Of
such loyalty has been evidenced
putting Bronx
extended by the leagues Especially action would
the integrity
probable "oulaw" n years %
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Friends OF Game Should Step to Bat

IT HE BILL which egaize Sunday
State of New York has been ndored by the Senate
the the House by 26
this preliminary
Champions this popular,
regard the battle While
along that the big obstacle lay opposition within the
surety that the bill will carry Assembly
presented this week. unless those who have fought
continue the fight quite pirtely in the
Those religious Sunday
tied gmly strange bill the
nttee the path will
and influence defeat the the Assembly, They will
bear watching, for they fight under
The majority Sunday pleasures
baseball foremost the lot Organized labor has rallied
call overthrow the obsolete blue
friends of the Lawson bill lose they apply
assduousy the task. time trfing. real
fight prospect.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
White Sox Lose Agaiz,

AZ Fort Worth Tex: AR Fl z
Fort Worth (Te1as Leagle) ............. 3 8
Batseries-Whittaker and ~oodaN; williams and
Schalk
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
WINNERS

First events w. Fullerton. on shoot-cn
Second cvent-C. A. Marsland. on shoot
Third EVENT.. L. Snow
High scratch gun--A j. Gerard
High handicap gun-C. A. Marsland.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Giants Shut Out Indians
In Their Second Clash
Ho,v Giants Won
CLEN EIAED
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CLEVELAND
ah = h po A ri 40 r 20 a q
iourg. IT,. l > 0Grane, r.. . o
haGiT. CT. . = chapman IS . 2 o
" hclt. cf. o o 0 seeaGsr e. 0 | o
Burns Il. o 0 0l ll,oth. f.. o o
I,lorpe. If ., o o andy, III. 0 4 0
n'man. By : : kavan'h. ID . II 0
ilcm'Way. 3b 0 ol e. 3d.. q .
DOYLE. 1b.. 4 Billings. O.. o 3
Rodriguez. 2b 0 0 com. p. 0 0 o
flotchcr IS ; o. % Nsil .... 0 0
Nolkc, lb.. 3 u 0 o.
McCarty, c. . Of
Barnes. p. 0I
Tesreau. p. . Of
Totals. 27 6 s ~ IA o Totals 81 0 2445 8
'Batted for Groom in ninth inning.
Cleveland ............ %
New York ......... 0 , o 0 0 F-6
Two-bnsc hits--Fetcher. Young McCarty. Sac
rihco hit-Zmmor1uaN Doube pla}s-DUyle to
Fletcher to nohe: Wamby to kavmaugh. Bases
bals-OT Tesrcau. :. Off Groom. 4. Struck
oEt--By Barucs ! by Tesreau |. by Groom. /.
Innings pitched-By Barnes. s. IIi,s-Gr Barnes,
/. Left rn bascs-NcW YORK, .,yelAnd. :.
Umpire lf.ti.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Wanted! One Good BaHy4h0O Man

COLONEL MILLER and Heavyweight Circus Champion Jess
" Willard noticed day or two: raised
whisper of already
The combination having terrible time
prospective heavyweight battle title holder and
Fulton July With the East the bidding
reckonng) interest in the East stagnant.
Willard reaping what heyday he would
the public seriously Now the public
seriously If the fight has with his
$4,000 guarantee likely quite handsomely as
impossible money
places public going travel thou
miles the face Of existing conditions even to
a champion made
doesn't some of that
he for his animals, be forgotten
long before independence Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08
Nashville Beats ST. Paul

At Nashville. Tom; Z. Fl r
81; Paul American Association) .......
Marshall. Jorard. Jasper Rooks. Nlehaus and
Cook.
At Mobile, Ala: T. IT f
brooklyn X. L. Boston q. L. second team
Mobile (Soithern Assocfation) .......... : 8 L
Batteres--Griner and Mayer: Cayctt. Bennett.
Ching and Coleman.
At Jacksonville Fla. thrst game): r. II. +.
Pittsburgh National League) ............l3 II 2
Camp Johnston Observation-Disclosures.
Batteres--steele Harmon and Shaw. Daily and
Miller.
Second game; Il. II. L.
Camp Johfstor -. ',....'.....-
Batteries-W4tson. Adams and Perkins, Sippe
and Ta,aey
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

THOSE interested the wholesome game of ten
MS Will do well to keep Cecil Donaldson
boy wonder of the juvenile This lad who
heen birthday has given evidence of
IN the making The fact that
national indoor doubles championship match though
pted against the foremost Of the enough
nat TINS boy destined to lead the pack if misfortune bea
him.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-08

THERE passed to the great beyond England last week.
the last breath Of Charlie Mitchell grandes
little with the heart of on MITCHELL like Fzsmmons
met them all Of his day regardless of weight
round draw with the comparative John
Chany France furnishes Of the epics ring
Mitchell rough and tough and of
But could doubt either his heart his integrity
the custom the days of Mitchell Sullivan for
champions and ontendr lemons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
May INCREASE
ALLIED FORCE
IN RUSS ZONE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30--Ameri-
can or allied troops. or both. undoubt.
eddy viii have a long period OF police
duty In Russia after the Tcutons va.
cate.
In fact. IL was limited today that
the associated coutingcnts may have
to be Increased. rather than dccreas-
cd. when the boche hauis out the re
mainder OF his legions
The problem. according 20 -riem.
Der 81 the general staff. offers one
OF the most perplexing features OF
the complicated "unscrambilng proc.
ess which h now held TO b. only a
matter of a comparatively brief time.
While the German has been cyaru.
afing the Baltic provinces and has
stripped down hts forces in the
Ukraine. he stili has a wide belt OF
influence and considerable mum.
Der OF troops In the territory between
the Gulf OF Riga and the Black sea-
Military authorities foresec today
that II immediate evacuation OF tho
Tsu,on Is compelled. a reign of terror
and lawiessness may ensuc. Hence.
there Il some division OF opinion as
to whether this evacuation should DO
compelled hurriediy or gradually.
IL II IL decided to Increase the nj.
lied forces. their occupation win b.
solely for police purposes. and II will
b. made clear that this duty win b.
accomplished as rapidly as possible
and tho troops then Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
futile Asks State
Wide Epidemic Ban

State Commissioner OF Health
Tuttle said "Wednesday that he
would approach the state board of
health with the rccommo ndation
that Seattle's rigorous quarantine
enforcement be copied thruout the
state.
I'm tboroly in favor OF such n
PLAN" declared Dr. Tuttle. but will
have to secure the approval OF the
board first"
DIR. Mcbride also agreed that
state wide enforcement OF regula-
tons In force here would be n big
asuet in tho fight against the
plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
CAMP LEWIS
AND MARINE
GAME FIXED

CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 5o.--Final NO
gotiations for the big Thanksgiving
day struggle between the Camp
Lewis and Mare Island marines
have been successfully completed. ae'
cording 20 word given out By Capt
T. O. Cook. athletic director for the
18th division. The place where the
melee will be staged has no, been de
cided upon ms yet. but the local ath'
letio authorities favor tho Tacoma
stadium.
The soldiers will meet the Oregon
AFgies next Saturday at the camp
providing the oregon farmers ac'
cep; the soldiers challenge This
leaves but two open dat-s--Nover'-
Der Q and g3--on the Lewis schedule.
A return match has been schoduicd
with the Multnomah Athletic club TO
be run of In Portland two weeks
from Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
KAISER TRYING
TO FLATTER US
FOR EASY PEACE
ny =. W. r. MASON
IfpitrJ pr,-sS xxar Ixt~rtI

United PrvSs War Expert
NEW YORK, Oct. 50.-Tbc
crafty statesmen OF Germany iu-
now using all their cunning la
AN effort io brvals up the cali.
tion Of the Democratic nations In
the war by tempting America In
To becoming G~rmany's advocate
Mt the p-are table.
Thru the subtle influence OF fiat
terry and By fawning at Americas
side. the Germans are tryinr TO put
the United States In the position OF
judging between Germany and tho
European nations arrnyed against
her
m. kaiser Is seeking to coax the
American people into believing their
war against Germany IL different
from the war Of Great Britain and
France. ~. wants 10 persuade Amer
lea that the only real democracy In
the world Is the American democ-
racy.
II he succeeds in fiattcrinx the
United states into this hypocritical
belief. the kaiser anticipates that
America in return viii insist that
Germany receive no, n peace OF jus.
ticc. but a rnercifui peace.
Can Expect No Mercy
The kaiser can expect no mercy
from the nations of Europe he has
sought TO rob OF their liberties and
fay with his accurscd militariyrn.
Nor can he hope for mercy from the
American republic. whose women
and children he murdered. except by
offering 10 recognize the United
States as a nation hollor than others
and n forgiving judge.
American idealiEm has been splen-
didiy revealed by the unseifish actlvi-
ties OF the United States in the war.
The kaiser Is now trying to utilize
that idcalis-n TO save Germany from
her just fate. The Germans. hold
Ing no higher motives than those OF
force and ruthlessness. believe that
American idealisrn must necessarily
be based on sentimcntallty and weak.
ness OF character.
The kaiser therefore expects the
United States to accept his flattery
and to summon all the rest OF the
world NJ sinners 10 hear the irrevo-
cabh judgments OF the American ma.
ton. BY this means the democracies
Of Europe naturally would be melted
20 en-nity against America The re-
sulting dlscord would immeasurably
benefit German interests.
II Is not thru any such intrigue M
this that n just peace can be impos.
ed on the Germans.
Peace must be in agreement with
the fundamental terms OF all the
democratic nations. IL democracy In
to win the war.
Germany must not be allowed 70
gain the victory BY subtly planting
seeds Of further strife between Amer.
lea and the democrncics OF Great
Britain and France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Will Pay Election
Officials Overtime

County Auditor Norman NJ War
dali announced Wednesday that
after consultation with the county
commissioners he had determined 20
continue the old scale Of wages for
election November 3. which are SO
election November 8 which are 81
for eight hours work and 40 cents
per hour for overtime. notwith-
standing tho recent opinion OF the
attorney general that the correct
basis Of figuring the pay should
be 81 per day for n full 24-hour
period or fraction thereof.
This decision was arrived Mt by
the auditor as an emergency mea-
sure, after the receipt of the last
two days malls. which literally
buried his desk with the return
postal cards sent out 10 the newly
appointed election officials. declin-
ing 10 serve II the new scale OF
wages was to be adhered to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
WARNS J0BLESS
WOMEN TO STAY
OUT OF SEATTLE
Women arr nooking TO Seattle In

Women ar. focking 90 Seattle In
search OF jobs which do not exist.
Declared Director Birdie Campbell.
OF the womcn's division Of the u.
& employment service. "Wednesday.
The department has more women
registered for jobs than there are
placea TO M. Gays Director Camp
bell
send us up five women window
washers" This is the sort OF call
that comes Unexpectedly 10 Miss
Campbell frequently. Wednesday,
appeal was from tho Pioneer Win
dow Cleaning company and within
ten minutes of tho request five
sturdy women were on their way
TO be equipped with buckets and
sI,ongcs.
To release men for war work the
Master Barbcrs' association and the
fire insurance agencies are sending
out aues,ionnaires dealing with the
labor situation. Those receiving the
queationnaires are asked TO give all
possible Information concerning tho
labor supply and tho number OF
men who could he released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

NJ ~" value your watch. let
Ns repair H. Next Liberty
es-Advertlsenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

oor ~ STEAMER p~ffs'ch. f1r 1-oerrn
pordry'r. -SlSv. Port Gamble. Toesf y
yv.rn'f.yissPsnror and all Thurs'y
friday points on Hood Canal satur'y
point. married. 90 ar. boat 10 nfing-
pas~enr.rr for these points ana for
o,her boat landing points mus, make
their own arrangements for landing
ana assume all risk and liability In
making such landing. Steamers
pa,.e-zer rate does not fneluds boat
landing charges
psgrage liability 10 limited 20 wear
ing sppereI not 10 erce~d 800 for
whole ticket $50 pounds allowed free
gteamers and schedules subject TO
~bnnre without notice. Freight re-
eetyed daily for all points feroepting
raoorna) named In above scheduls.
Tickets must be purchased at ticket
office. Open from $40 .. m to 1900
midnight.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office, CoIrnsn Dock.
Phone Main 59s3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
SPORT
SALAD

Clarence Rowland. manager OF
the Chicago white Sox. Is becom-
Ing famous as referee. according
to reports from the Windy City.
His initial appearance as the third
man In the ring was at bout
IN Rockford. Ill. recently. He has
been asked to referee the bouts
TO be staged Mt show in the
Great Lakes training station in the
near future.
Lieut. Harold c. Janvrtn. for
mer Red Sox infielder, Is becom-
Ing quite a marksman, according
to reports circulating from Camp
Perry. where he is stationed. lie
recently scored 40 out OF n possible
so bulis-cycA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
CUE ARTISTS TO
STAGE MATCHES
FOR WAR FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-Winlo
Hoppe and wclker Cochrane Will
stage 2.ooo-point Is.2 baikiine
billiard match during the united
war work campaign for funds The
match will consist OF 500 points "A
day. with contests staged In New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington.
A gridiron contest between the
University OF Oregon and the Uni
vcrsity OF California viii be one
Of the ok football melees 10 be
staged turnout the country during
the week for the benefit OF the war
funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct so-James c.