davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Latonia Results

nil. s, .,a race $500 for maiden three year old.
iord anS 81 IS e. n Of Autumn lo9 Luns
Money 500. $3.50, second John + Day III III
.mtl .n.nts.l "a 40. third. Time 1852 2-5 Kernan
T,gp. Tsns'os Dirty Face. The ToH Captain Hodge
.bo bss's, ~, "eupen Hugh. Tim MCGEE aud Bar Une
g. second rare nurse $500 for two-ye.rold FLIES
mso i.rlonesl Jap. lo5 tNiorysl $3.50. si'i0
semod "Is stristie Hoters. los taIinkl s4 s32O
az .ss - Say When Brimfui Iwln ana Exempted
r,' ihird race claiming; purse. $500: for three
hMp!on hr 10. tHoward) siosc. Sc. So s4eo ds frs,
JIsays J.say lo7 Molesworh). $24 90 sil 20 socnnd
iise iss Reeves lo7 !connellyl. S. 49, third Time
As, ca Cat, 'aes Tsp "i@sxns @ Yodeles. Frar Nought
~ I iae Grader also ran.
s,,,a'a race Claiming: purse $500: for three.
is qS W c.. and upward: six furlcnss} Petrovna
II m IafrsiW nst"e 81 sls 70 So 81 81 first Brbed Voter
ssl pl Mooney S. third. Time i.i4 Roe
Sos lon Iroinp. Shine. Bob Hensley. Diamond md
'Is .henerins also ran. '
Col f,s,ssiain nu ssiains. 81 900 added five furlongs) J.
assy aa 1sss hss:-, 10 hqxsId second
,.s.5. 81. Bernard. Hidden Je,ge. A-,reI".
ias is1ssh st, Sam Reh. Bonsteie, CAM fight Ind
,.s,s1s. ash rsee claimInx purse $500: for three
srs,. MovI:: ""l: loi tsmpson). $3.50. $40 $40.
sssas, ,e'canian Rose ii. l07 tDursoh) Ss 30 q So
nne4 ~ VERY M r"inhie: Joy lpoop. sie 80. third
ATsn spiller High Horse and Aihena also ,an
yss,'s,a race Claiming: purse $500 for three
br isry an I'D, up%ard mile and seventy YARDS
ii"' lin" second; VIII Do. 10Y (Huntl. SIS 49, third
s,lsm,us ~ -. Alexander. Revivor. Bogart' kneb
n,a'' ns, Leicester. Broncho Billy and sosius also
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Word of u. S. Outrage
By Turks Uncon6rmed
u. S. Minister Caldwell Makes
Futile Effort to Secure
Authentic Data

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Minister
Caldwell at Teheran has advised the
State Department under date Of June
"a that he has been unable to obtain
further information regarding the re-
ported seizure of the American Con-
sulate and the looting of an American
hospital by Turkish troops at Tabriz,
Persia.
The report Of the Tabriz incident
reached the State Department a week
ago to-day, and so far all efforts to get
an official account with details have
been unavailing.
Yesterday the department announced
that third request had been sent to
the Swedish government seeking an ex-
planation from Constantinople through
the Swedish Minister there. A similar
request was sent to Spain Immediately
after Minister NCaldwell's first report
was received,
1t is taken for granted here that the
fact there has been no reply from
either of the neutral governments is due
to their inability to obtain a statement
from Turkey and the possibility is rec
ognized that the Ottoman government
may have had difficulty in communicat-
ing with its forces in Persia.
Since official confirmation of the re-
port as it reached Minister Caldwell
probably would mean a war declaration
ment of the case undoubtedly would be
made with the greatest deliberation.
To-day's dispatch said, according to
the best information obtainable at
Teheran, Turkish troops in Northwest t
Persia number about 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. - Broilers, fresh. drv
packed. twelve to box, Western. milk
fed. 10 to Is lbs to dozen, lb, 506y SIC:
18 to "a lbs. 48@50c; corn-fed, 10 to
Is lbs to dozen, III, 45M47c; 18 to "a
lbs, 43@45c; broilers, fresh, iced. bbls.
Western, milk-fed, to 2k lbs to pair,
ID, 46@4Sc;. 8 to 4 lbs, 44@47c; corn
fed, to 21a lbs to pair, ID, 43M45c:
3 to lbs, 41@43c; Virginia, milk-fed.
. to lbs to pair, lb, soc; Philadelphia
and Long Island fancy. 8 to lbs to
pair, per lb, 60M65c: PHILADELPHIA and
Long Island. 2 to 21a lbs to pair, per
pair, eo@ 81; fowls, fresh, boxes. DRY
packed, Western, 81 lbs and over to
dozen, 35c; 48 to 56 lbs, 35c; 43 to Al
lbs, 34(034hc; SO to AZ lbs. 33M34c:
80 to 35 lbs, 32@33c; under 80 lbs.
31Q32c; in barrels, Western. drv
picked, S lbs and over, 34c; 4 lbs, 34c:
31a lbs and under, 32c; Southwestern.
3 to lbs each, 32@33hc: in barrels,
iced, dry picked, prime, 5 lbs and over,
33c; lbs, 33c; 31z lbs, 32c; 3 lbs and
under, 30c; scalded, prime, mixed
weights, 32c; old cocks, fresh, dry
packed. bbls, dry picked, No. /, 26c:
scalded, 24M25c; spring ducklings
Long Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs.-Prime, white, to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, s3.5O08:
dark, per dozen, $2M2.5O; culls. per
dozen, $12150.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Nobody home, nobody HOME!"
were the words that fell upon the
caulihower ears of "Ferocious" Fred
erick Fulton and Demon" Jack
Dempsey, those two aspiring heavy
weights, when they were informed
yesterday that Baltimore had cast a
couple Of frowns on the proposition
Of allowing Fred and Jack to battle
twenty rounds on July 13, within her
honored precincts, as had previously
been arranged by everybody interested
except Baltimore.
The Board of Police Commissioners
of the Maryland city awoke with sew
eral assorted grouches yesterday, held
conference and then announced that
except for boxing contests for which
permits have already been granted. no
moro bouts will be allowed there
until after the war.
The commissioners had issued a
permit several days before Tor the
holding of the Fulton-Dempsey muss
on July a, but the promoters were not
able to obtain suitable site at tnat
time and decided to postpone hostlil-
ties until July 13. When they waltzed
into the boards office yesterday to
get permission to change the date,
they were informed of the action taken
by the commissioners.
All those who like to hear the wind
howl will now please take seats in the
front row and liskten to Jack Curley,
Mike Collins and Jack Kearns, pro-
moters and managers all, set up their
walls about the injustice Of everything
and the appalling lack of balm of
Gilead in the market at present
When we were cherubic infant of
some one or two years we distinctly
remember one Of our doting adorers
telling another d. a. of ours that "The
little DARLING was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth"
That was all we'll enough in those
good old days." but this morning we
have come to feel that it was Ger
man silver spoon, Aunt Nell, and we
don't flirt with the ponies or play
African golf" or call Tony, the bar
keep. by his first name either. We feel
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Enlisted Men as Guests
Nav See Giants PLAY

Soldiers, sailors and marines in uni
form who want to sec the Giants play
can be assisted in that desire by get
ting in touch with Mr.. Lutz at War
Camp Community Service Unit No. s
lthe old darlington HoteD, at 55 West
Twenty-seventh Street; telephone, Far
ragut 6247
Arrangements have been made with
the New York Baseball Club whereby
the enlisted men will be admitted in
groups. Mr.. Lutz will arrange for the
meeting Of these grooups and for their
admission to the grounds. The follow
ing letter from Mr.. Hempstead ex-
plains these arrangements:
New York, June 10. 1918
Mr. Kenneth D. Widdciner New York War Camp
Community Service. IL East Foricth Street.
New York.
My dear Mr Widdemer beg to acknowledge
receipt OF your letter Of June Z, and I herewith
return the Two letters from the War Department
as you requested
II you Will present this letter at the preAs gate
with twenty five more soldiers In body a, one
time they will be admitted without expense other
fhnn the government war tax, which will be 10
cents for each individual
Trusting you may show tho boys many good
''m'' ''' '0u'' '''' ~ IL W. HmapsrEAp.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Foreword ON Football

FOOTBALL youngsters bit formidable
pundage sufficiently agile provide
will be played
fall that
last aand incidentally supplied ong of the sportae to
continue they
Big
nlexible
activities, though nothing official has been said
Perhaps the growth football fall will be
decided fall when
conditions it certain there will
fields and this that will stimulate
with the
athletic astonishing the
training
physically, too
collegiate the there isn't the
doubt but will be football n plenty.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Auton1obiHng
Now 1t Appears There Is Tc
Be No Cut in Fuel Supply
to Automobile Makers
By c. E. T. Scharps

Although quoted some days ago in
very direct and circumstantial fashion
to the effect that coal for manufacture
ers of pleasure" cars would be cut
down to 25 per cent of the amount sup
piled in normal times, DR.. IL. A. Gar
field, the Fuel Administrator, is now
credited in the motor trade press with
denying that he ever said it or meant
to say it. 1t must be very active
life in Washington for those heads of
departments if they do nothing more
than deny to-day what they were
quoted yesterday as saying.
OF course, the damage resulting from
DR.. Garheld's alleged statement to the
fortunes of motor car dealers. makers,
ETC., is all done and it is too late to
do anything to relieve the situation.
This, like less circumstantial reports
as to tax on gasolene. wholesale cut
in motor car production by government
order, and many other such rumors
and reports, have certainly made living
pretty hard for the automobile people:
Just how it is possible for all this
taneously, as officials apparently would
have the public believe, it is difficult
to understand. 1t has often seemed
to me that there was always just a
grain-if oftcntimes not more-of jus
titication for these stories. Somebody
must have said something or else must
have announced he intended to do
something, or thought he would do
something, and from some such be-
ginning the story grew and was put
on the wire.
%1o& - ko 60 Il
by the motor car industry is to sit back
and wait for another "curtailment" of
something or other.
The Motor Club golfers have re-
turn match to-day at Wykagyl with the
players Of the Philadelphia Trade As
ISOLATION. The New Workers got beaten
IN the first part Of the match last week
at Whitemarsh Valley c. c., in Phla
lot better this time. There probably
will be teams Of ten on side, playing
singles in the morning and foursomes
in the afternoon.
Jefferson De Mont Thompson, presi-
dent of the Broadway Association and
member of the Traffic Commission,
has offered to the Police Department
his car, motor boat and personal ser
ance to the department. The offer has
been accepted. The Automobile Club
of America has sent out copies Of the
correspondence which passed between
Mr.. Thompson and Commissioners En-
right and Harriss in connection with
the offer and acceptance Of the car,
boat and services, and comments:
ITO many automobile owners Mr..
: Thompson's patriotic offer will come as
valuable ggestion-showing a way
to be of great help in this crisis Why
! not organize motor patrol of car and
boat owners who will respond to the
, call of the Police Commissioner in an
emergency?
1T might mean saving the city from
serious, loss through disorder or con-
fagratfon; this is Americas greatest
port and one of the manufacturing CEN
tres for war work"
All interested in forming a volunteer
,, police auxiliary are invited to address
the Automobile Club of America. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

almost as badly as what we think of
Jess Willard, and that can't be printed
in family newspaper.
Charlie Doessereck, who always used
to escort us to our plush lined, ring
side seat in the days when he was
running the old Pioneer Sporting Club
on West Forty-fourth Street, but who
now is managing the Armory A. A., of
Jersey City. sent us North River
cable last night, via the McAdoo Tubes,
to the effect that jim Coffey, the Ros-
common Ogre, is going to battle with
BARLEY Madden in the star eight-round
bout at the Armory club next Monday
night.
Several months ago Coffey and Mad
den met in ring and Jim ran into
a fist that sent him down for the big
count. Irish Jim has been brooding
over the catastrophe ever since, and
now he believes he's on the right trail
II think ! know the guy who did
it," said the Roscommon boy last night
"and Pm going back to get him"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Sauee Easily
Holds Boston
Men Scoreless
Ross Young Helps Himself to
Four Safeties, Two of
Them Triples

BOSTON June 26.--Thc offensive
drives Of the American soldiers over
seas was clearly depicted on Braves
Field here to-day by the New York
Giants in routing the Boston Nationals.
The hard hitting of the visitors sound
ed like rapid firing, fifteen hits ac-
counting for nine runs. Not Brave
player reached home and only one ad-
vanced to third base.
Ross Young. the clever outfielder,
acted as range finder. and his mates
smashed the ball to every corner of the
field. Young helped himself to four
hits, two Of them triples, and Zimmer-
man amassed three safeties One of
zim's swats WAS to the left field fence,
netting him 8 $50 reward for his bulls
eye It was the first time that this
sign had ever been hit by a player in
scheduled game.
Captain Fletcher and Slim Salee did
not get hit off the two Boston twirl-
ers. However, they were conspicuous
on the defensive. Fletcher turned
many hard hits into outs and the Hig-
gnsport Sheriff was a complete puzzle
to the Beaneaters. Boston gathered
oniy lour scattered nltS on Sallee, who
at no time was forced to extend him
self
Bunny Hearne and Bill Upham, the
Boston pitchers. were the mark for the
continuous Giants attack. The Giants
fathomed the slants of Hearne in the
fifth, and when they continued their
familiarity in the sixth Manager Stall
ings excused Hearne for the day. Up
ham assumed the hopeless task and the
Giant batters fattened their averages
at his expense.
Walter Holke was taken suddenly
sick in the eighth inning and Rodriguez
was able to return to his old love, first
base. The Giant victory was the
eighth over the Boston combination
this season. with the local nine vet to
down the Giants for their first victory
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Sykes and Wood Win
In Knollwood Tennis

Walter Sykes and Ben Wood, repre-
senting the Knollwood Country Club, of
White Plains, defeated William L..
tuTe York Athlete Ah i cub yesterday % s sfter ew
noon on the Knollwood courts in q spe-
cial lawn tennis match arranged for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Sykes and
Wood won by score of Ga, 6-3,
6-l, by virtue of we'll sustained at
tack at the net.
George T. Wilson, president of the
Knollwood Country Club, presided as
umpire in the official chair, and follow
ing the match victors and vanquished,
together with eighty-fve other members
and guests, were entertained by the
spacious lawn. Several hundred dollars
were raised for the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
The Spectators Inning

THE homeh Aqueduct contributing additional thrills
curiosity why
aren't built that The best the spectator for his
money the dash down the stretch, where
about much guessing done football contest
That is
At there stretch all speak Of Belmont
the around the way Thus after month
disadvanageou pleasure spend
afternoon Aqueduc where the budcrswas it
dentally?-took of the spectator.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Low Excursion Rates y
Planned for Summer
Reduction of 10 to 20 Per Cent
in Railroad Fares Put
Up to McAdoo

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Reduced
excursion fares to summer resorts viii
be put into effect soon by the railroad
administration.
Passenger traffic committees now are
working on several thousand local
rates to seashore and inland resorts
and many of these will be recon-
mended to Director General McAdoo
within q week.
Although low excursion rates exist
ing before June 10, when the three.
cent-a-mile passenger -rate went into
effect, will not be restored, the special
rates will range from 10 to 20 per cent
lower than the straight fare.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Jersey City Loses
Again to Rochester

ROCHESTER, June 26.-Rochester
made it three straight from Jersey
City, winning to-day's game by score
of II to 3. Horsey was hit hard and
received poor support. the Colts scor-
ing eight runs in the second inning.
Grant pitched the last five innings and
held Jersey City to one hit.
Tho ccOrn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

The opening showed advances of to
points with July, on the call. selling
to S.0l, Or points net higher on cover
ing. Later in the day prices advanced
sharply, with trade interests buying
and covering in the near, months, the
gains being due to a very strong stu
alton in Brazil, where Rio spots were
$50 reis higher, Santos 200 higher and
futures there unchanged 10 an advance
Of l75 reis. Later, a special cable from
Santos showed further gains there of
l25 to 500 reis. The trade found it
difficult to account for the frmness in
the primary markets, lnasmuch as
stocks there are enormous and the new
crop movement now under way. II was
pointed out. however, that the French
agent was buying coffee and there was
L cable saying frost had occurred in
some coffee raising districts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Live Poultry

Broilers.-Colored, via express. Asa
SOC; white Leghorns, via express. 4OGl
45c; Western, via freight, asa soc: !:
Southern. via freight. 45c; ducklings,
Long Island, lb, Csc; Long Island
breeders. ID, 30c; fowls. via express,
soc; guineas, per pair, via freight, S5M'
81; live pigeons, per pair. via freight,
4h6Rfc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Cubs Make Clean Sweep
Of Series With Cardinals

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicago made a
clean sweep of the series with ST. Louis
by shutting out the visitors, to 0, to-
Gay. The contest was a pitching duel
between Vaughn and Ames. the former
Etching his best ball in the pinches.
he struck out ten men. Ames's wild
pitch IN the first inning following a
single by Hollocher and double by
Mann gave Chicago its run.
Tic scOrn:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
International League

At Bunalo-Frst game: r. H. f.
Baltimore ...... 0 3 o 2--B 8 s
Buffalo ......... o. IL s
Batteries-Worrell and Egan: Cooper and Meyers
Second game: r. H. e.
Baltimore ...... o 2 0 q t-S II 8
Buffalo ......... 0 o 0--l 2
Batercs--Parnham and Egan: Cooper. wiltse
and Meyers.
At Tofcnto--F1rst game: r. H. e.
Toronto ......... 2 o 10 o
Binghamton ..... 0 0 o 0 60 IL 8
Raiteres--Justin and Howley: Webb and Fischer.
Second game: r. H. +.
Bnghamton ..... 1-4 0
Rsstsres-Herschs and Fischer: Barnes and
Fischer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Naval District Nine
Beats Engine Students

The Headquarters baseball team of
the Sd Naval District defeated the
United States Navy Gas Engine School
of Columbia University in a nine-inn-
ing game played at Columbia Univer-
sity Field yesterday by the score Of IL
to 0. The Gas Engine School failed to
score off Bornhoeft, who held them hit
less and failed to allow a single base
on balls.
The score by innings:
Headquarters Il 30 o ia II :
Gas Engine 30 0 0 90 3
Ratterles- Bornhocft and Hebblewaite: Baylcs and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Totals. SO II "a ~ 10 Totals a2 I "a II
:.Batted for Staple,on in ninth inning.

sRated for Stapleton In ninth inning
Batted for Horsey in ninth inning.
Jersey City. ..... . 0 0 8 O. 8
Two base hitsBrady (2). Raymond. Stolen
bsses--R Raymond. Wheeler. kromhaus. Sacrifice
hits--Reeyes. Norton. Sacrifice fy-Menze. Double
plsy-Raymond to Kolseth. Left on buses--Roches :
ter. q: Jersey City. 9. First base on errors
Rochester. l Jersey City, l. Bases on balls-Or
Grant. g. Horsey 3. Hits-Of Brogan, in 4
innings: off Grant l In 5. Struck out-By Bro
gan. 2 by Grant. !. Passed ball-Flaherty. VIM
ming pitcher-Brogan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Giants Ron1p Around Braves Diamond Nine Times
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

The Red Ford Getting ready for the bumps
soldier with California outfit
"Tempeamental Tly"
in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Totals o424l2 Totals a7l327loo

Matted for Heathcotc in eighth inning
hated for Grimm in ninth inning
~ y, Louis -.-..-...... 0 0 0 O O 90
'measo ...-+-.,.... o 0 0 Ii
I"o'bsse hit--Mann. Left on bases-Ch.caxo.
H. - LOUIS. g. Bases OH bals--Or Vaughn >
rN r On Ames. 3 In innings Struck out---Ry
s ,sush ,,. 10 by Ames. ,. Wild pitcil-Amcs Los
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Newark Splits
Double-Header
With Syracuse
Bears Take Second Game by
Overwhelming Score
of Is to !
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Syracuse (two).
Jersey City at Rochester (two).
Baltimore at Buffalo.
binghamton at Toronto (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, III; Jersey City, 3.
Syracuse, Z; Newark, 4.
Newark. is; Syracuse. 7.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 4.
baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 1.
Toronto, 9; Binghamton, z.
Toronto, Z; Binghamton, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Blng'n. 81 13 III Buffalo "a 25 .490
Roch'r. % II Southwark % rs .458
Baitim 29 Il .5S0Sy'cuse IA 33 .298
Trnto 29 Fl .580J. City. 10 S3 .233
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Righto !!

Arie Latham teaching King George how throw ball We
King George Arie Latham how a
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Southern Association

Mobile. 6; Atlanta. g
Mobile. 8; Atlanta 3
Chattanooga. 81 Memphis
Memphis. 4; ChattanoOGa >
birmingham. Z New Orleans
Nashville. 3; Little Rock O.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Yesterday's market
was more sctive and decidedly firrner
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
American Association

Kansas City g. Toledo o.
Columbus Z; Milwaukee, @
st. Paul. 3; Indianapolis 3
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Continued from page IL

with government priority orders are re-
ceiving attention. The spelter market
was particularly strong.
Current prices for the principal
metals. compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig i,0n, Bessemer.
Pittsburgh .......*$ *$2".!5 $685.
Copper, electrolytic, lb. *.23Ia .33
Tin. lb. ............. 90 63
Lead, lb. ............ .O7 9-10 IL
Spelter, East st. LOUIS,
lb. .................. .08I2 .09Is
Government rrices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

rsobase hit-zmmerman 1hree-base hits
fguns C2l. Stolen bases,-Holke. Kelly (2). Wick
land Sacrice hits-Rodriguez Sallee Sacrifice
fy-tle'cher. Left on bases-New York S. Bos-
ion. j. Eases on errors--New York. ! Boston.
Rsses balls-Sailee. /; Hearn. . HftsEor
Hearr in ) 1-3 innings; OF Upham in 2-s
stuck out-By salec. .: by Uphsln. 2. Losing
pitcher--iIeariI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Eastern League

New London. 5: Bridgeport A.
Row Haven, 8: Springfield g.
Hartford. 1; ; Waterbury Q
Waterbury. s. Hartford. l.
Providence, A. Worcester
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

SYRACUSE, June 26.-Syracuse and
Newark divided double-header to-day,
the Stars taking the first, to 4, and
the Bears winning the second, loosely
played, Is to 7.
In the opening battle Heck eased up
after he had the game in hand. and
the visitors scored three runs in the
ninth. Shea was batted freely in the
second contest, but miserable support
tossed the game away.
Play will be started tomorrow at
6:30 .. m.
The scores: