davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-23
WANT ADDS and N01rs
l'o'7 pair eyeglasses. Rs,,
return to F. F. Chapman, '''' u

CAPTAIN AND TEN p,,
PER FISHERMEN To ~. ssN
sCHooNERs IN GULF OF va N.Y., y
co WHO UNDERSTAND
TON. GOOD SHADES .NA
WILL ADVANCE EApcc ue
WESTON. IN REPLY srIrr Wy
PERIENCE. 's q.
GEO: E. ROGERS. RECEIVE,
GULF FISHERIES coMpAsss
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-23

A dance was given Sunday night
in Jeanerette. Franklin soldiers
boys Sergeant O'Neil, Sterling
Schartz, and Messers, Bailey Chad
wick, Wallace Pugh and Rubin Pop
kins were present.
Mrs. Oscar Zenor and Misses Mol
lie, Willie and Codes Zenor, were in
Franklin, Sunday, inspecting the Ii
berty Loan Train.
At a special meeting of the Ladies
Culture Club, Monday afternoon,
the question of the sale of the Cha
tauqua tickets was decided upon. The
sale sale opens on Tuesday before
the Is. The Chatauqua will be here
for five days and the people of
Franklin remembering their last
years program are looking forward
to an exceedingly enjoyable week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-23

ed and spoke well Of the care and
personal attention received at Camp
Beauregard by the soldiers. He can
secure a special induction for any
young man in the draft, not within
the present quota, that desires to be
voluntarily indicted into service.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
McGram'S Champs Add
One More to Victory List
Quakers Again Prove No
Match for Polo Grounds
Flag Chasers

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May DE
feat turned to disaster and disaster to
rout here to-day, when the New York
Giants, who had previously stopped
Moran's Daisies in their tracks, won
the third game of the series. to 0,
and made a clean sweep of the first
engagement between these ancient
enemies
The victory of the Giants could be
traced to the glinting war club OF
Larry Doyle, the rcjuvenated second
sacker, who slapped out q home run off
the slants of the elongated Myles Main
in the fifth inning, with two men
a-base.
In this vital inning Pep Young
walked. Mains was all out Of control
and winged Benny Kauff in the ribs
Burns then. hit single through the
box, filling the bases. Young scored
on Zimmerman's sacrifice fly to Whit
ted. Larry Doyle, next up, caught one
OF Mains's slants on the hard side and
lifted the ball over the short right
field fence for Ii home run that scored
Kautf and Zimmerman ahead of him.
That was enough for Mains, and the
altitudinous HEAVIER who used to be
peared in the Philadelphia dugout,
while Hogg was summoned by Man
agcr Patrick Moran. Moran's choice
might have been happy one if he
had made it earlier, for the Giants
made but three hits on Hogg's de-
livery the remainder of the game.
First Run in Third.
The Giants scored first off Mains in
the third inning. With two down Ross
Young walked and with a beautiful
burst of speed scored from first on
Benny Kauf's larruping double to right
field.
The McGraw clan came back with an
other run in the fourth inning. Zim.
norman and Doyle singled and Fletcher
beat out a slow roller down the third
base line. Holke forced Zimmerman at
the plate, but Doyle scored on Nc
Cartys sacrifice fly to Whitted.
William Dayton Perritt had one of
his good days and pitched mprcssively
against the phiis. Only in the sixth
inning were the home hopes dangerous
when with one out Hogg doubled and
Bancroft singled. McGafigan, how
ever, lined to Fletcher and with a quick
toss to Holke, Fletcher doubled Ban
croft off first.
Manager McGraw announced tonight
that George Smith, obtained by the
Giants in 1916 from Columbia Univer~
sity, had been released to the Cincin-
natl Reds. Smith was with the
Rochester Club of the Internationa
League last season.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Mount Vernon Club Puts
Old Links in Good Shape

more than likely it will receive some
attention.
BY special request of the principal
of the Jamaica High School, Albert S.
Benninger, Commissioners of Parks in
Queens, granted the High School bows
the privilege of playing over the For
est Park links yesterday, in order to
select team TO represent the school
this season. The boys who practised
were W. Barnes, B. Kerwick, c. Pinny,
V. Strombon, c. Rinny, +. Fuchs. r.
W. Leavitt and William McMahon. "
The boys played far better than was
expected, and it is hardly likely they
will have much trouble in selecting a
good representative team. W. Barnes
is an exceptionally long driver for a
boy, and several others were clever
with their iron shots Boylike, how
ever, they continued their practice as
long as daylight lasted.
The links will not be opened to the
puoic until Saturday of next week.
Course Practically Finished
The course is practically complete,
with the exception of cutting and roll
ing the fair grounds. The grass is
growing rapidly and the putting green's
are cut and rolled three times a week
The fourteenth and sixteenth fair
greens were cut and rolled yesterday
with the steam roller. Several horse
mowers will be put on the other fair
ways to-day.
The old eleventh green was so badly
damaged with winter kill that it had
to be abandoned and a new green
made. resulting in sort of an elbow
hole for the second shot. Groves. who
originally laid out the links. had to be
called on to bolster UP the fourth
green.
He has raised the horseshoe cor
bunker at the back and sides of the
green about two feet higher and has
removed all the underbrush and rocks
penind the green. making it possible
back over the bunker to the green.
A little sodding is yet to be done on
the back of the bunker between the
first and third greens.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
FredW Knight
Wins Golf rize
AtAtlanticCity
Absurdly High Scores are
Made in Annual
ournament

ATLANTIC CIY. N. j.. May 2.-Fred
W. Knight, Aronimink Club, Philadcl-
phia, to-day won the gold medal in the
qualifying round of the Atlantic City
spring fixture with 70, three strokes
below the card Of Maurice Risley, long
standard bearer Of the home contin-
gent.
Knight is a player of more expert
ence than his tournament reputation
would indicate and, also being men,
Der of the home organization, pos
sesses intimate knowledge of the
course. He owed his success to his
steady play, coupled with 3's on the
tenth and eleventh and on the
twelfth. His only real lapses were 6's
on the third and fourteenth, which he
offset by seven As. knights card:
2n' 1n ...::::s :.::::ss & s-ss S-ss-7s
The card excepting the rs made here
favorably with any gold medal score
in local history.
Risley Bunkered
Risley lost his chance by being bun
kered on the 10Th, after which he need
ed three puts, and by getting under
the rail fence on The tenth. rendered
famous for the special rulings it has
necessitated.
Risley's card:
Gn' 1a .:::::::::.:.s ::::::::ss 81: So: 81 Eii-ss 81
Frank Barton. Brooklyn. and Pierce
Proal, Deal, respectively winner and
runner-up last week at Lakewood, each
used 9S. Barton tore the face off his
driver on the sixteenth, and with the
substitute club took Is on the last two
holes. On the first half he went into
the water hazard at the third, took
three puts on the seventh, missing one
of nine inches, and was trapped at the
ninth.
Proal duplicated Barton's ID each
way. His only was at the eleventh,
while at the fourteenth he tailed Z,
with 6s on the fifth, seventh and
twelfth.
Excepting the best two cards, the
scoring was absurdly high, for better
opening here cannot be recalled, and
the turf was in fine shape, with little
wind. 1t is a question, however, if
the trapping has not been overdone,
while the revised allowance is beyond
all reason.
The first division split on SO, there
being five men for the last two places.
On the toss-up Barnhill and Shoup
won, while Evans, Cleveland and Wood
lost, dropping into the second set
FIRST DIVISION
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Schoolboys First to Play on
Course in Forest
Park

Ovcrhaulng is in order at the newly
organized Mount Vernon Country Club,
which has taken the old nine-holc
course of the Sunningdale Country
Club. The course was originally laid
out by the Siwanoy Country Club
which now possesses faultless
cighteen-hole course of 6,236 yards in
length, with q par of II.
The Sunningdale Club, likewise, out
grew the old nine-hole course and has
purchased one of the most desirable
sites in Westchester County. 1t is
located on high ground, with COM
manding view from the clubhouse. 1t
was perfectly natural that the Sun
unnecessary money on the old course
last year. as its lease on the old
property expired April 80. In fact, all
it's energies were centred on the new
course, which the club was DESTROYS
of getting ready for this spring.
The old clubhouse and nine-hole
course at Mount Vernon, therefore
want considerable attention to spruce
them up for the home of the Mount Yer.
non Country Club. George Thompson
the clubs professional, who is now
overhauling the course in general, has
had all the greens top dressed and
seeded. The bunkers and traps are
being freshened up and it is expected
that the course will be in first class
condition for the formal opening on
Memorial Day.
Clubhouse Needs Painting
The clubhouse Is much in need OF
painting, both inside and out, and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Eddie Keenan, VS.. Joe Finley, weltcrs,
Pelham Bay; Walter McCaffrey VS..
Johnny Ray. lightweights, Naval Re-
serve, Philadelphia; Al. Mccoy ys.
Harry Greb, middleweights, Pelham
Bay; frankie Conifrcy VS.. Joe yelling.
llghtwcights, Pelham Bay, and jim
Coffey vs.. Joe Bonds, U S. Granite
just give another peep at that list
through your "cheaters." Guess YOU
don't know who Mccoy, former middle
weight champion of the world, is. eh {?
And Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh, about
AS close to being the present champion
as anybody can be.
AS for Joe Yelling! Well. If we
had been born with jaime, Jitney John
ston's, the Bad Boy Bandit, gift of airy
persiftage, we could tell YOU that "the
wonderfully willing Yelling" is the
only man Benny Leonard is said TO
fear.
And lastly, my friends, if you will
hlnoiy walk this way, watching your
s'ep carefully and not jostling the
ladies and their little ones. we will
be pleased to introduce you to the piece
de resistance of the afternoon. as the
blue Devils of France would saw, Meet
jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant and
Joe Bonds. These young men are both
over the six foot mark, and, besides
being remarkable for their EXTRAOR.
DlNARY STRENGTH and AGIIITY
are among the few humans in or out
Of captivity who CAN MAKE A ROY.
ING GLOVE TALK! WE feed them
RAW MEAT three times a day, and if
the ship can stand the pounding thev
Will box four fast and furious roundsi
Again, thank you!
Added to these EXCLUSIVE fea..
urcs, friends and lit-tel children. there
VIII be music by the band Of the
U. s. S. Recruit, sixty-eight pieces. and
singing by the knocking birds" from
the Navy Yard. And it's all free r
walk right up the rnng- plank!
The high cost Of white paper com.
pets us to put the other pieces ~
news in the ice-box until to-morrow
but there's lots of ice, and it will he
just a. fresh as though it had lust
been plucked. Now. if you will kindly
put some ice in the shaker. Jane ws
will lift one" to tic success OF the
Battle OF Union Suuarel
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
'Fordham Shuts
Out Fast West
Virginia Nine
Pitcher McQuade Barely
Misses Getting a No
Hit Game

Fordhem shut out the fast West Vir-
glnia nine on Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by score of to 0, in
flicting the second defeat to the noun
talneers on their long trip North. Pre-
vious to yesterdays game, the South
erners had triumphed over West Point,
Colgate, Syracuse, Worcester Poly and
Dartmouth, and had lost 4--3 game to
Wesleyan.
Jim McQuade barely missed pitching
2 no-hit game. Buck Rodgers, the
football captain and star shortstop of
the visitors, cracked out single that
just got past Dwyer in the second
inning. 1t was the lone bingle made
off the veteran McQuade.
Dorsey was the only visiting player
to reach second base. He arrived there
IN the ninth inning on an error
Fordham got off to a good lead in
the first two innings. In the first frame
Keough walked, stole second, went to
third on Shankey's out and scored on
Scanlon's grounder to Rodgers.
Galigan Scores in Second
In the second Abbott tripled down
the right foul line and scored when
Galllgan hit long triple over the cen
tire fielder's head. Galligan came home
when Latterner heaved a wild pitch.
Latterner, who triumphed against
Colgate and West Point, famed ten
Fordham batters.
"Chubby" Abbott secured a double,
triple and single out of four trips
to the plate.
The West virginians will face a
United States Ambulance eleven at
Allentown to-day and the Navy to-mor-
row at Annapolis in the concluding con-
tests of their long tour.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Columbia Crew
Steals March
At Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Nav 2,-W;tb
the arrival here this morning of the
Columbia and Pennsylvania crews, the
hnal stages of preparation for the
Chllds cup race on Saturday began.
The Blue and White oarsmen got in at
10 o'clock and Coach Wright's charges
were not far behind.
Coach Jim Rice took advantage Of
the almost perfect weather and stole
a march on his rivals by getting his
columbia crew on the water before
lunch. All three crews took the water
this afternoon.
Tricky wind, which kicked up the
usually still water Of Lake Carnegie.
was the only distul bing factor, and
Columbia. accustomed to the Hudson,
cid not mind this. Penn men, who
feel that they have the best chance
they have known in years to capture
this rowing classic, looked pretty good
IN their workout. Columbia, which
has the greatest collection of avoirdu-
pols OF any of the crews, was rather
ragged.
Tigers Change Method
John Fitzpatrick, the Tiger coach.
abandoned at the beginning of the
week the old style start which cost the
Princeton crew victory over Harvard
last Saturday. Races with the fresh
men on Tuesday and to-day and a long
row yesterday, with some practice
starts, has been the weeks programme.
and the men are generally in good
shape.
The visiting crews, as we'll as the
Tigers, will take light workout some
time tomorrow and will then rest for
the race, which will be rowed over
the mile and seven-eighths course.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE,

Ooh, lots of news this morning! If
we could print it all, word for word,
and get paid at regular space rates, we
would be so wealthy that we could lift
the mortgage on the old farm, cat eggs
every morning, put War Savings
Stamps instead of the regular kind on
all our letters, and buy out the Kaiser's
interest in the war. But, although we
tried to persuade the Sporting Editor to
fill the whole Tribune this morning,
from cover to cover, with Boxing News
and Notes, the GREAT MAN decided it
would only make other persons jealous,
and, of course, that would never do
The first question we ask ourself every
night. just before going to sleep, is:
Have l made somebody jealous to-
day." and unless we are able to answer
"No!" we have HORRIBLE dreams,
regular Welsh rarebit dreams, Sidney
But aren't people good to us? Some
times we sit at our little desk and
think, but last night we just sat. VIC
ing Editor looked as if he was hungry
for news, and we didn't dare tell him
the cupboard was bare. And then, out
in The hall, sounded the tramp of
myriad feet and tho news began to
come in and :hrow itself on our desk.
.Ye shall pick the choicest flowers first.
Mrs. George A.. Whee!ock, chief yeo-
man in the navy, who won the naval
recruiting championship of the world
on Wednesday. when she added 200
new sailors 10 Uncle Sans feet in
twelve hours, sent q snappy young yeo-
man down. to tell us that the biggest
open-air boxing carnival held in this
city within the memory of the Oldest
subscriber will be staged on the quarter
deck of the U. S, S. Recruit, moored in
Union Square Park, tomorrow after
noon.
There will be six four-round bouts
between some of the best fighting men
OF the squared circle, from, feather
weights to extra heavies, and there's
sure to be lots of TRUE fighting, be-
cause Commander Newton Mansfield.
chief of the recruiting station in this
city, aided by Mike Leonardo, director
OF boxing at Pelham Bay camp. will
supervise the bouts. Here's the day
the boys will be paired off when tho
dance begins: Johnny Lissi va. Jimmie
Bluts, fcathcrweights, Pelham Bay;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Columbia Handicapped
In First Track Meet

The Columbia track team will 20 to
Princeton tomorrow for the first dual
meet on the Blue and White schedule.
The absence of six regular track men
will considerably handicap the squad
which COACH Metcalf is taking with
HIM Houlihan Carroll and Weinstein,
all OF whom arc sprintcrs, will play
WIN the baseball team at Pennsy sylvania
tomorrow afternoon Littaucr and
King, two veteran Blue and White
track men at P. g. S., will be prevented
from competing by classes. and Van
Mort, one of Columbia's few high
Jumpers, has recently been declared in
eligible.
Columbia will enter Staub and Shaw
in the 44o-yard event. Here they will
nave Captain Barrett, the captain of
me PRINCETON team and winner of the
1o0-yard dash at the Penn relays, ss a
rival. "
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Spanish Beat Americans
In First Game of Ball

WASHINGTON, May 2. - The first
took place on April 80 between Span
ish and an American team, and resulted
in the defeat of the Americans by a
score of % to 12 The American team
had for its captain, Paymaster William
Ormesby, U. S. NJ. prominent American
athlete, formerly of Brown University.
A Captain Gonzales led the Spaniards.
Three of the Spanish ballplayers
were bull fighters. Spaniards are said
to like the game, but consider it very
complicated"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Army Transfers Upset
Camp Devens Golf Team

:. AVER, Mass, May 2.-Transfers of
National Army men to other camps has
upset the star golf team of the 10th
Division, built around Sergeant Francis
Ouimet, the Western amateur cham
pion, as leader. Lieutenant Ray Cor
don, one of the strongest members of
the team, already has left Camp Devens
for duty at a Southern cantonment, and
Sergeant Chris Dunphy is soon to enter
Southern school for the Quartermas-
ter's Department.
Gordon and Ouimet were to have
paired up for fcur-ball exhibition
matches at several clubs in this vicinity
this summer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Pirates Shut Out Cardinals
In Hot Pitchers Duel

PITTSBURGH, May 2.-In a pitch
ing duel between Hamilton and Ames,
Pittsburgh defeated st. Louis here to-
day I to 0. Ames was reached for a
single and double in the first inning,
Pittsburgh thereby scoring the only
run of the game. After the first inn
ing not Pittsburgh player reached
first base.
st. Louis had men on bases several
times but was unable to hit safely at
the right time. Three fast double
plays aided the home team. 1t was
Hamilton's fourth victory of the sea-
son. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Preachers Oppose Games
By Soldiers on Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, May o.-Thc pro
posal that the baseball parks be thrown
open on Sundays for the use Of the
2V'ooo soldiers and sailors stationed in
Philadelphia is encountering much on.
position from leaders Of religious or
CARNATIONS. The movement for Sun
day games began when the American
League team offered Shibc Park for The
purpose. Mayor Smith approves of
Sunday games among enlisted mon,
played under stringent regulations, and
it is stated that government officials
are considering the matter.
The Rev. James NJ. S. Iscnberg, a
leader of the lnterchurch Federation,
said to-day he is opposed to Sunday
games even for enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
To Dedicate New Field

Polv Prep School will dedicate its
new athletic field at Dyker Park to-
morrow afternoon with the Brooklyn
and Long Island interschoastic track
and field championship games. The
fields contain a quarter-mile track and
the past week of "manicurng" should
put it in order for record breaking per
formances.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Dodger Gossip

1t was a big day for Molly OMAN
and the Flatbush fans are beginning
to believe tina. the prodigal is fair
sort OF ball player. Molly had per.
feet day with the old willow besidss
heldlng in most fashy fashion b.
was at bat four times, sacrificing
twice and then making two clear
singles.
The batting of Schmandt also d.
serves mention. The Dodger sec0n9
baseman, after striking out on his frk
trip to the plate, banged out triple
a single and double. His fieldinf
too, showed improvement, althoush
he made one error on q bad bounding
ball hit by Pat Ragan in the third.
An odd play occurred in the SIKH
inning. Massey, the Boston left flelas
er, hit slow roller between the pitch
er's box and first, which Cheney final
ly gobbled up only to find that neitbes
Daubert nor Schmandt were at firts
to take his throw. Larry thereupcs
put on some more speed and beat MAE
sey to the bag for an unassisted out
Don Carlos Pat Ragan exhibited ~
versatility as a batsman in the third.
After he had taken two mad swings
at Cheney's spitters from the riehs
side of the plate Pat switched to tne
southpaw side and hit such teaser e
Schmandt that the latter fumbleas
giving Ragan his base. Pat continues
to bat left handed throughout the ress
of the game, but did no more damagss
Tho Phillies, fresh or stale frens
their disastrous encounter with "a
Giants. will face the Dodgers TO-DAY
in the opening game of their seeose
series of the year. The Dodgers hsxx
yet to win decision from the Quaksss
town nine, but they beat the Gisn0.
Baseball To-day, s:4s p NJ N. 7. yankses
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Reds Are Stung
By Batting Bee
In Cubs Hive

CHICAGO, May 2.-Chicago over
came five run lead to-day and in q
batting bee defeated Cincinnati in the
first game of the series here, IL to 8.
The visitors hit Walker hard in the
second inning and he was replaced by
Carter, who, although badly hammered,
managed to hold down the score.
Regan was unable to stop the locals
when they started on a batting ram
page, and gave way to Conley. who
Jared little better than his prede-
cessor. Paskert's home run, which
sent Mann in ahead of him, clinched
the game in the fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Gainsborough Wins First
English Classic Of Year

NEWMARKET. England, May 2.-The
FIRST important classic of the English
aat racing season--the Two Thousand
Guincas valued at about $lo,5o0), was
run off here yesterday and won by
Lady I. Douglass Gainsborough, ridden
cy Childs. w. Raphael's Somme Kiss
was second and Major Astor's Blink
third.
Thirteen horses faced the starter.
Taylor claimed the winner
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Annapolis Track Team
To Meet Lehiph Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, May 2.-The Naval
Academy field and track management
has signed with Lehigh to open the
season here Saturday.
The. rowing management has ar
ranged for race on the Severn on
May II between the eights Of Central
High School, of Philadelphia, and the
fourth class of rnidshipmen. The race
will cover the Henley distance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
New Penn State CAPTAIN

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, May g..
j l.. Krall, of Harrisburg, has been
elected captain of Penn States track
squad for the next season. The new
a quarter-miler who averages close to
tiftyone seconds for the distance. He
is a member of the junior class in the
School of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
jackson to Finish Season,
Although in Draft Class

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 2. - Joe
jackson, star outfelder of the Chicago
American League club, placed in Glass
by the district draft board yesterday,
probably will be able to finish the
season with the White Sox.
AS Jackson's order number is far
down the list officials say it is not
likely it will be drawn until after two
more increments are furnished.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

- UTFlELDER SAM WICK. of theYankecs who ycster-
day received notice from his home draft board in
Tennessee to report at once for service in the Ma
iona Army. Sam left the call
Wick to the Yankees in the latter part of the 1917
from the Memphis club in the Southern League He
of the hardest hers that organization and
being sought by clubs when the Yankees got title
him.