davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Y Yankees Slug
Brave Boxnen
For Third Win
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-The Yam.
KEGS made it three straights with the
Braves by winning to-day's contest
The Boston club made a miserable
showing in every department of the
game, five errors being chalked up
against them in the first two innings
A big crowd watched the game, every
seat in the stands being occupied
More than half of those present were
soldiers from Camp Hancock, five miles
from Augusta. Major General Muir
commander of the camp. was in the
stand, as were several English and
French army officers.
The khaki clad lads made merry at
tho Braves expense. Throughout the
game Tragresser, the Boston catcher
was the especial target of their sallies
because of the strenuous kick he made
when he was called out on strikes in
the sixth inning.
Two Big Yankee Rallies
The Yankees had two big innings:
the second, when they scored four runs,
ana tne seventh, when SIX tallies
crossed the plate. Miller, Pipp, Pratt
and Baker all had their eyes on the
ball and made life miserable for the
Boston pitchers, who were Caravan,
Crum and Tom Hughes. Miller made
triple and double, Pipp triple and
single, Pratt double and single
and Baker two singles.
Ray Caldwell started in the box for
the Yankees and allowed five hits and
three runs in the five innings he
worked. He was succeeded on the
mound by McGraw, who gave way to
Tkormahlen in the seventh, when the
Braves staged rally that Melted them
six runs.
Herzog Not Yet Signed
Charley Herzog and President
Haughton, Of the Boston club. held a
long confab here to-day. but failed to
agree on terms. Herzog, however, will
accompany the team tonight to Co.
lumbia.
The two teams resume their series
tomorrow afternoon at Orangeburg,
S. C.
Tho ccorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Crimes Shows
Rare Form and
Stops Red Sox

WACO, Tex. April 3.-Behind the
almost alright pitching of Burleigh
Grimes the Brooklyn Dodgers finally
broke their losing streak in the
series to-day after taking four
straight defeats. They had not won
a game since leaving Hot Springs.
Grimes beat the Red Sox by score
OF 2 to l and allowed but three hits
Grimes was the first pitcher to
start and finish n game in the series.
although Mitchell and McCabe each
pitched ten innings yesterday Man
ager Robinson intended to let Griner
work the last four innings to-day. but
Grimes was sailing along so smoothly
that he was permitted to stick it out
1t was the second time in the series
he had showed good form. although
ne was defeated by poor fielding in
his other efforts.
Up to the ninth inning only two
men had got on the bases against
Grimes, both on hits. and no one had
gone beyond second base. Hooper. the
first man up, doubled, and from then
until the seventh not a hit was made
Off the Dodgers hurler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

batter who
not"p of with
shouldn't hit kind pitching
the lefhand
managers advice; he is hitting ethand
is
agreeable fellow with the pose he
ability lad has already
Sister, potentially
the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
De La Sale Institute
To PLAY Local Mines

Contests with the various high and
preparatory schools of the city are in
Guided in the baseball schedule Of De
Ia Sale institute, which was announced
yesterday. Every Catholic institution
in the city is listed, as the Dc la Sale
bows are confident Of winning this title.
The schedule follows:
April g. Seton Han Prep, =, South oTanss li
rrep nj, ynn Cortland,: 10. Horace Mann, at
ioseo aan; r. Collegiate scGo o At van tort
MAY l. Regis IT, e.. ut Regis; 4. Xavier H., s.
at Catholic lreteetory g. Goe9ats a V1 a. Je a
mnrd al, Ven Coriiandt; a. Manhattan Prep. at
Mani,ausn. 49, Seton fan Prep at Tsn Cort
Trinity; IL. lpsala. al una.la. 49, Trinity. at
Trluih. . t,,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Boxing News and Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Our old and honorable acquaintance,
| Colonel Joseph Carson Miller, left New
York for Chicago yesterday afternoon,
on the Twentieth Century Limited, ard
it has left a great void in our young
life. We have grown so accustomed to
crystal gazing into the depths of Col
onel Miller's diamonds. particularly the
big yaller fellow in his necktie, that
we don't know what 70 do with our
afternoons now, and Room No. 1926, at
the Aston, is as gloomy and IS comfort
less as an igloo on the main street of
EsouimauX land.
Before stepping aboard his train, the
genial colonel declared he was going to
Chicago for the purpose of meeting GER
tain gentlemen from Colorado Springs
and from Denver. two Of the towns that
have been most persistent in bidding
for the Naturalization fracas on July
4. The Bliss ranchman also expects to
shake Willard by the paw during his
stay in the city of the Big Wind, and
will probably be back with US in about
two weeks-unless something "devel
ops" here in the East unexpectedly.
It begins to look, Aunt Gwendolen.
the boys and girls would have to pack
our grips and army lockers and tag
them "Colorado." if we are as anxious
as we pretend to be about seeing Full
ton rap Jess on the proboscis or vice
versa.
We have been neglecting all cur lit
tie playmates in this neck of the
woods shamefully ever since Colonel
Miller's visit, but we can't find any
justifable excuse for our fickleness,
so we'll hop neatly over into the next
paragraph and shake hands with
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion of the world. Although
he was knocked out by Benny Leonard
several months ago. Johnny can now
make Benny lie down, roll over, jump
through hoops and say "Uncle." and
We'll tell you how.
1t was reported yesterday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Cork to Clash With Clare

The Gaelic Athletic Association OF
America has secured Celtic Park for
the four Sundays in April and has ar
ranged to stnge an all-star attraction
of athletic events, hurting and Gaelic
football. 1t is planned to put on some
Of the most important matches of the
present season. The ball will be
started next Sunday when Cork meets
Clare in challenge hurting match
and Kerry clashes with Galway in Il
championship football game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Rain Hats Game

The rain yesterday afternoon caused
the cancellation of the baseball game
between the Columbia nine and the
team from the battleship Indiana.
This afternoon, however. Coach Coake
ly's charges are scheduled to meet the
ln-er- Seals, from Brooklyn. On Satur-
day the varsity will meet Holy Cross
on South Field in the next regular
ranp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Wrestlers Meet Tonight

The second round of the Metropoli-
tan Association Amateur Athletic
Union wrestling championships will
take place at the Crescent Athletic
Club, Pierrepont and Clinton Streets,
Brooklyn, this evening. Twenty nine
bouts were contested for in all the
classes and some of the best wrestling
ever witnessed at championship were
furnished to a large crowd of mem
the first round held on Tuesday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Good at Table Stakes

Pe
he mans
cuarly if is
He
He the Giants
with it skill
magnetic Class s the
Military Academy at
he
bascba TexanT
fields
not
hit efthandd against all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Young Runners Barred

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The Ath-
letic Council, of the University Of Penn
sylvania, announced to-day that "in
line with its policy to abolish all
events which might be injurious to i'm
mature youths" no runners under
eighteen years Of age would be per-
mittcd to participate in the two mile
race of the Middle States Interscholas-
on Nav a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, Ohio.
where Kilbane has been acting as box
ing instructor to the troops, tina.
Johnny has been placed in general
charge of boxing instruction in mill
tary camps all over the country. Kill
bane will install the Camp Sherman
system in the other camps and will go
personally to Camps Custer and
Grant.
Benny Leonard, attention! Here
comes General John Kilbanel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Ouer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms

YOUNG!
we'll become acquainted with this
To his nam Ross
Pops" just as a andal
first
Giants Pullman speeding
regulated families looked
youthful
table
the
his pile He After that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Score by Points

Mems National Indoor Championship Singles
y,ouF'h round) Frederick Il. Alex nder defeated
" William Roscnbaum. 6-s. 50 6--I: s
Howard Ncshen defeated H. H Manchester i
-, King Smith defeated Herbert L. Bowman.
Mems National Indoor Championship poubs
, Snrst round)mC A Anderson ard Charles Chan
pes won from G. G.. Grens and partner hy de
fault: S. R MacAnister and Ii. L. Howmsp won
ron 5 kashio and I. L; Taylor by default
g.. second round-t; h Alexander and Dir VIII
IAN NSenoaum defeated W. /. Gallon and X b.
Gatcomb. Sc sc. g "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Plan Memorial For
Martin, Sheridan
AATRICK ]. CONWAY,
president Of the Irish
- a

~ ~ ~ w "A
u president Of the Irish
American Athletic
Club, has inaugurated a move
ment for the placing Of a fit
ting memorial over the grave
Of the late Martin ]. Sheridan.
who was one of Americas
greatest athletes. in Calvary
Cemetery. With this end in
view. a preliminary meeting
has been called at the Irish
clubhouse. l59 East Sixtieth
Street, to formulate plans.
Prominent athletic officials are
expected to be named on the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
King New Nine CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3.-Henry
P. King, of Boston, was to-day ap-
pointed captain of Harvard freshman
baseball team. Kings position is first
base. He prepared for college at
Groton School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Below is the first picture taken o

lack OF last Below the first picture taken Of
the Harvard men who at holding in the
varsity eight With restored with other college crews
the Crimson working hard attain
form for the first Of the intercollegiate events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
The score:
Totals ol3ll27sll Totals ...4el427 i
.Batted for Caldwell In sixth inning.
tEatted for Crum in seventh inning,

"Batted for Caldwell N slItN INNING.
tBatted for Crum in seyenth inning.
S Ssw York .. ::5S ? sS SS-'sa
Two-base hits-Pratt. Conway w!ckland Miller
Smith Three base hts-Ppp. Miller Hi,s--Oi
Cannvan. ) In innings: or Caldwell. in
Innings of McGraw 3 u Is innings. OF
80 innings: of Hughes. mono In = innings
Stolen hases--Prat t2). Pecisinpaueh Sacrifice
hlts--Pratt, Miller Sacrihcc fy-Bodic Bases
on balls--Or Canavan. /; of Crur 1: Off Me
Graw. 2: or Thormahn. !. Struck out-By
Caldwell. 3. by Crum. - by McGraw. >: by
T'hotnahlcn, !. BY Hughes. |. Double plays
Rawlings. Conway and Covingon: Pratt Peckin-
paugh and Pip. Passed ball--Traaresser. Wild
pltcl-Crum lit Ivy pitched bali-By McGrav.
I2,. umpircs-t4rcoran and Mcbride. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Alexander and Rosenbaurn
In Semi Final Brackets
Voshe Maintains Unbroken Record for Tourney Defeating
Observation-Disclosures Plays Well in Winning in
Single Match-Finas Scheduled for Tomorrow
BY Fred Hawthorne

the of
terday the mems national indoor
the 18th while Alexander and DR.
William Rosenbaum, holders the
bracket in the doubles The mfnal
Singles and doubles will set for
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
"Reb" Russell Signs

CHICAGO, April 3-Albert "Reb"
.a'sell, pitcher, to-day signed his
nhsract 20 play with the Chicago
s.saercans, and left tonight to join
club at Mineral Wells, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

Wills photograph is of Harvard freshmen crew r.; ~
"oh IN Its hrst practice spin the Charles River this
season. moving has drawn unusually large number
of candidates for positions in the various boa H.
promises to move along in full swing and make u for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Light Will Favor Alexander

tack was the only thing that could save
him.
Light Will Favor Alexander
Once the champion had worked into
MS STRIDE again. rushing the net and
volleylng and smashing, he, rapidly
overhauled Manchester, and took the
second set and the match at IS.
Opinion was about evenly divided
yesterday on the question of which OF
the four players remaining in the sin
giles will come through to the final
bracket. Alexander must dispose of
William T. Tilden, I'd. of Philadelphia,
in the upper half, before gaining the
right to play III the championship
round on Saturday. while in the lower
section Voshell will be opposed bv
King Smith.
If the light in the big armory -
good tomorrow we rather look to see
the veteran Alexander take Tilden',
measure, providing his ankle is ALI
right by that time. Should the light
be bad, however. Tilden's terrific ser
vice may we'll turn the tide in his
favor. From any angle the match
looks like very even thing. AS for
Voshell, he should defeat Smith if he
plays his game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

SAN ANTONIO.
GIANTS.
Totals 323427l5 Totals 3l II 81 10 4

'Hat,cd for Townsend in nth.
Giant. .......... i o o o %
san Antonio.......,. . 0 o 0 0 OIL
Two base hits-Burns. Sticking. Iokc Three
base hit--!lac. Stolen base-THbeau Double
plays-~Tlclchcr and Doyle Fletcher. Doyle aud
ltoifigucz. Bases on bal!s--or Denarec. q or
,rnwuseid of Mullen. 2. Left on buses
CLANS ;: San Antonio. :. 1ts-On Dcnarcc. 4
in 8 innings: of Smith. 3 IN innings; OF Town
srud 3 In : Innings: of Mullen. ! in 4 innings
struck out-By Demarce. 4: by Smith. !; by
'I,,uusctd T. timpire-Erennan Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Cancel Army Game

WEST POINT, N. Y, April g. Army
Lchigh baseball game was cancelled for
wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

'Batted for Leonard in ninth inning
h 1sIo,%a '.'...'..-..o o %
THO base hits-Daubert. Hooper. Seai Tires :
base illt-Schnandt Home run-Ioinston. Dou-
bic pay-Srhmrndt and plson let, Oh bases
brooklyn. s. Boston. 4. First base on errors
brooklyn. Boston. !. Bases on balls--OfY Gsimos
= Hlts-UR NAYS. in innings. of Ieoriarl
in innings Struck cui-By Mays g. ~
Leonardo 3. ~ Grims. . umprcs-klem AMI
Hart. Time. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

h in, 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Because a Buckeye Military Policeman Had a
Beautiful Left With a Fine lab He Took in More
Prisoners Than Another Guardian.
By HERBERT ORE

WIN tho First American Army ou
ftc ST. Nihivi salient Sept iH There
q scandal about those seven hun
drrd prisoners credited go certain
regiment ot the Middle Mcf boa The
isrut 900 the 81 AhhIol angie, There
arc people who dispute thr ,uuut
Then, itc people who have LONG uEoUH-
uil's and au,cr about ballot huN 'li
series and other political -pcrotdlIlH,s
u. the past Tho men Of tho Middle
Ne,triu regiment grin u are silent
Why should the, talk
'Fho figures they say when %
dresses them. speak iut themselves.
What do VS. know about these things
you tell u.s. Perhaps these people are
tuNIpus
ThoI, is mo- doubt that they took
many prisoners Perhaps they took
a. majority Of the $50 credited To- the
division of which the regiment b, %
Part Prisuucr-taltiug was easy There
HID scores of stories 10 prove this.
trt' Germans ran up behind "a
I,urhboy from CiIcloyillo who WINS
f'tmiug ahead through the mud and
thrust their guns INTO his hands Elt.
teen Germans iu f. bunch had proc
bI1'I themselves with white flalg
which they waved until th,y were a,.
',ptyi. one German offered his cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Explaining the origin of the Han OF
Fame. the JJuItOr stated that IN
March. 1900 the council OF m" New
York university accepted 90 rift Of
500. 600 from "a donor, who's, name ~
withheld. and who aftcrW9rd uCroas-
al his donation To 100000. FOR the
erection OF a building ON University
Heights to be known Js the Hal OF
Fame tor Great Americans.
CON the ground floor is % museum
zoo fcct long boy 40 feet wide. IN
sistiuE of "a corridor and sI> halls TO
contain tho names OF gr,It Amcri-
cans. Nj Layton stated eth, classes
uf citizens eligible AS candidates arc
authors. editors. business men. cdu-
GATORS. inventors, mission tries, ,N.
p@lurors. philauthrouIsts. rcformor-
preachers. i~hooloEigus. scientists, ou-
rlu'ors. LAWYERS. Judges musicians.
painters. sculptors, physicians. states
mou Do soldiers ana sailors \ man
must Dee dead ten Years before hf.
name can ho submitted
"Th,ic AFRO ouiS going Co hc 100
anne n Tn" hail Twruty-nIn,
anne were written ON panels bon 1900
Every i've years move names Hr,
added. The last names TO Doc added
were made In 1915 and wei. NlcNuu.
cor Hamilton. Mark Hopkins. Francis
IUrkmuu. Elias Howe. Joseph Honf6
Rufus Choato, Daniel Boouo hoo
Charlotte 'ushmlu.
The amc arc selected uy bJi-
lots, cast hv members OF tho council
90 the Ncw York university
Sp'aktnE OF tho southwest, Mr. Lay.
ton stated b. WAS e shame 'thot,
woro BRICK buildings here. tho same
.s there arc 100 every town 40 the
,.,f
ANY town can hUyc ordinary brick
DN frame buildings Only tu, south
west ,tu nave mission or pueblo
s''Ic OF architecture IL tho state of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
SCANDAL IN OHIO REGIMENT OVER
PRISONERS TAKEN AT ST. MIHIEL

utlv treasures Iuu shaved iu f"NI'-
ness iur the capture. D. $50. t.
though they We're going Co. O wrau.ry
Gut this ISN'T telling of the scandal
4 military uuliu'u-i. wa n.H..H-
uE DO large h'rt ut % isuuere '..eu
los this Middle " stern IrpIr.,at
dow fl, road. Ir was 60 Nu"s proud
NJ g.. .. l. huuIl have Nu'U. for
ho Wa. JI alone ana his prisoners
we're many Down the fork off Iu-
other road another a.. - belonging
tc another division marched his prise
oUer- lie was also VERY proud 'lr
had MANY prisoners aud hr Wa ali
atone The two NJ p's howl"d PRIDE
tul orders at thoir captlycs
'Ecohts.' they shouted when thcy
rHmc tu fh. place where tn' as"
forks Joined. The one ou tu" left
should have yelled links but hc
dld not know tu, German word fur
lcit So hr drove his herd hoad-ou
into the other herd and in q moment
they were iurNtrIyably mingled. IL
happened thut many prisoners Boo each
herd knew many prisoners IN the 9TH
cr herd. There We're lutter9l cries Of
happiness 30 loud laughter and
back -slappiugs Juuuestiunably this
was q merry lot of prisoners They
were not grioyinE over their disgrace
Inv from o. Thc Two proud NJ Pc
marched side hy side.
Then the scandal.
Where did YOU gittdm asked one.
and the other told him and they
snapped thoughts regarding the
kaisers bunch. rs and Dog they came
90 u CROSS road The " a. who be-
loureu tu the Aiddl, Western regi-
mou' wanted TO take MS crowd tD the
ohio hull-pou. down the right hand
turning $50 that when the head Of his
column reached the cross hc rode
ahead ON his horse.
Hcy you ucinics, Doc shouted
"Rcchts.
Tho prisoners obedlcntly turned,
hut the other " j. protested. "More'n
halfa them guys are mine said he.
90 had the biggest bunch whcu they
rot mixed up
"Morc'u half like thunder said the
other NJ. T.. 'Nchh" YOU had q dozen
or SO iu your little bunch don't
know didn't 'em
az course. there Was hui ON" thing
g. do. The two N p's got off their
HORSES and gave the beasts 20 Ger
man prisoners to hold and went at Il
hammer and tonEs. The German pris-
onors looked ON IN high delight Some
OF them are eHld tn ave Chccred su
that tho attention of "a field officer Of
the Middle Western regiment was ut-
trtDtol and hc EtllopCd up 20 sec who
bad been elected. Ills services were
not really needed HN the time ne got
there the II q. from the Middle Wevl
had won and had boosted the other
N. = on uis horse and had tried "a
shtk, hands with E.m, and the other
"a. g. bad dtrkly promised to get
tum some day Tor this and the Mid
ale West " g. was ga his . tn,
field officer could not Interfere
For all / know my man was right.
said ne Anyhow he's got q bird OF
a left You'd ouEhtt see him lab that
siiff
So there You tTr n DIS undoubtedly
"a scandal but a. t politician of IA,
Middle West uut, said 10 another poll
ticlau Of the Middle Wet the time
ne had elected hi7 hired man 20 tn
supreme count
Even n you .ro right what are
you going to dee about 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
SEEKS THE
FREEDOM OF FOLK
OPPRESSEDBY HUN

,IN Giuseppe Boytone. Deputy ~ tho
Italian parliumoutD
Tho echo which reaches America OF
. newspaper controversy now Develop
Iuu In ltalE uNrr the var aims and
l'u'ral var policy uf the Italian GOV.
eminent might create impressions aud
optuious contrary 20 the truth.
There are no essential differences
about what ltuly should attain with
u'ncC. cithrr among tho political par
ties which supported he war. nor
among the msutprrS OF the govern
ment. nor between the government
and ihc political parties Italv IS prac-
ticallv the only nation Of the entente
which. SINCE Tho collapse o. Rgssiy, is
fighting Austria both bN land and sea
To think there is Ju Italian Who would
20 spare Austria is - 1o ar ln-
Justice 90 tho intelligence ct tfy l'tl-
Inu people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
BY EDWARD

7 JENRY L. LAYTON. iantor at tr Hall of Fame for Great Amer
leans. University Heights, New York City, whose daily labor
a = consists of brushing the dust from the bu>t> and statute, of
great men of the past. was in Albuquerque last night ON his way home
after an automobile tour across the country 10 California.
Mr.. Layton. with three others. stopped AZ the municipal auto
grounds, shortly after & O'Clock last night.
As | have been in the hall of fame since 1904. thought de
served a vacation-tic first one during those fourteen years Mr.
LAYTON said. II have been ia the hail of fame longer than John
Quincy Adams and James Russell Lovcn-thcy were not admitted
until i 1905