davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Freshmen Win Water
Meet at City Collepe

The class of '21 was the winner in
the annual interclass aquatic meet at
the College of the City of New York
yesterday. 1921 made 81 points in the
meet, winning the varsity class relay
with LANCER, Corcoran, Selgman and
Leo Lehrman. 1920 had 23 points and
1919 only II.
Ashworth captured two events for
1921, the century and furlong. Garvey,
star twirler on the ball team, won the
dive Broones took a shot at the
plunge, and proved best with 47 feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Reds Win Third
From irates IN
Rally y in Ninth

CINCINNATI, April 1s.-Cincinnati
won the third game of the series from
Pittsburgh here to-day, 7 to 6, in SEN
sational ninth inning batting rally.
Beaten 6 to in tnelr last inning, L.
Magee and Roush singled.
Miller was taken out and Harmon
went into the box for Pittsburgh. He
walked Chase and Griffith hit for two
bases: scoring Magee and Roush. Carl
son then took the box Neale hit far
INTO left, scoring Chase and Griffith,
and the game was over, with none out
in the ninth.
Mollwitz's leaping one-handed catch
of hard liner off Roush's bat was one
OF the greatest fielding features ever
seen at Redland Field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

Fulton fight would be staged in this
mel Miller promised st. Paul and
Minneapolis hotel men that sub
scription of $4,000 and assistance
IN securing suitable arena would
assure them the fight.
"Whlle the hotel men have Sc
lected site and arranged for the
subscription, the exact site will have
to be approved by Colonel Miller.
The place offered is in the Midway
section of st. Paul. The Lexington
baseball park is the site most fav-
orcd, but If it is impossible to get
this the Midway will be chosen.
Colonel Miller said tonight:
The situation is now fatty up to the
Twin Cities. If my proposition is
accepted the fight will be held some
where in ST. Paul or Minneapolis'
"Undcr the State law only ten
round contests are allowed in Min
ncsota, but the boxing commission
will allow referees decision"
Hang me with a punkin vine, Mother
If it doesn't get worse the more of it
Here's another piece, talk with Jcs!
Willard, in which he says he woult
like a longer bout to decide the world
championship, but will be satisfied
with things as they are. Listen to tn,
cut-up:
"CHICAGO, April 1s-'Howevcr,
the short route with n decision may
satisfy the public. | would prefer
twenty. although | am confident /
can retain the title under any cir
cumstances.t Tho champion said he
doubted if Colonel Miller had def
nitcly settled upon the Twin Cities
for the bout and that he himself
hadn't been informed. Governor
Burnquist Of Minnesota indicated
that he would not interfere with the
fight if the state laws were obeycd. '"
---- -----
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
$500,000 Is Expected
From Golf Matches

CHICAGO. April 1o-The Western
Golf Association has received sanction
from the National Red Cross for the
series of benefit matches in'which lead
ing amateurs and professionals will
play this season.
Letters outlining the plan of cam,
palgn were sent to-day to all the clubs
IN the association, and those behind
the movement say they believe that
close to half million dollars can be
realized for the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Collegiate School Nine
Trounces Cartaret Bows

Collegiate Schools baseball team
opened its season yesterday afternoon
routing the strong Carteret School bv
the score of II to d. at East Orange
n. j. The contest was won through the
heavy hitting of Tobin, the husky back
stop. who clouted the ball for four safe
hits, one two-bagger.
Each of the Collegiate players, with
the exception of two-Floyd, right field
and Page, second baseman-made hit
or more.
The score by innings:
Carteret .......... 3 0 0 0 d
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Cardinals Soon to Lose
More PLAYERS to Draft

ST. LOUIS, April 1s-Further in
roads of the army draft into the St.
Louis Nationals became evident to-dav.
when announcement was made that
Douglas Baird and James Smyth, both
team regulars, probably will be placed
IN Glass la as soon as the government
acts upon their questionnaires.
Jack Smith yesterday received notice
OF his la classification, and it is said
ne will not be with the club after Nav
g.. Snyder, Horstman and Howard are
other Glass la men who cannot be
counted on to finish the season.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Doak Driven From Mound
AS Chicago Beats Cards

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-Doak was
driven from the mound in the fourth
inning of to-day's game after three
singles, two triples, two bases on balls
and an error had given Chicago lead
OF five runs over St. Louis. The final
score was 6 to a.
Chicago added another in the sixth
at Mays expense on three singles and
sacrifice. Vaughn, although a trif1e
wild at times, was never in real dan
ger, although in the ninth Baird con-
nected for home run, sending in
Smith ahead of him.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Alexander Is Ordered
TO Army Camp April 30

ST. PAUL, Neb., April 18.-The off,
clal notice summoning Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, star pitcher for the
Chicago National League Baseball
Club, to go with the draft quota from
3 Howard County, Nebraska, to Camp
Funston, April 30, was sent to Chicago
by Alexander's draft board TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Marsans to Leave Havana
Tomorrow to Join Yanks

HAVANA, April 1S.-Armando Mar
sans, outfielder of the New York Ameri-
can baseball team, will leave for New
York next Saturday to report for duty.
Marsans said to-day he believed that
his ankle, which was broken in a game
in New York last year. is now as good
as ever
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
The Passing Shotu

No
will
than the of
The following those scheduled
National
Mamaux prendgast Paske j. Smith, Sngel Tyler Williams
IeagueBush, Bodie, Culop
Glia Hendrix Kop Lavan McInn
Nun Pratt tandP Plank
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
C.. C.. N. Y. Seniors Lose
Twice at Basketball II

The 1922 basketball team of the Col
lege of the City of New York trounce d
the senior team in class league game
by 20 points to 8 yesterday. Cullen start
ed for the winners with four field
basket
In the most exciting match in the
series, the outcome of which was in
doubt until the final whistle in an
extra five minutes period 1920 beat
1918 by 10 to Is. This puts 1922 in
the van.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Sox Steal
Seven Bags and
ShutOutBrowns

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Claude Will
iams, backed by perfect support, held
ST. Louis to four scattered hits, while
Chicago batters punched hits off
Shocker and shut out the visitors, 5
to 0.
Jimmy Austin played third for St.
Louis to-day. as Maisel was called East
by the death of his brother
The base running of Chicago was a
feature, seven bases being pilfered
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
ST. LOUIS IN. L.)
Totals. ..s se 10 81 Is 0 Totals. =. s5 927
.Batted for May in seventh inning.
TBatted for Howard in ninth inning.

Plated for May in seventh inning
Tbatted for Howard in ninth inning
SSa'efs@ St. Ionis S 3 o. -
Kilduf. Hollocher Pauette Home runNBaird
nIo'Gn nssf 6nasrssVaugn, n,so smith (2) sacrnce hit
lochcr, lilduT and Merkle Left on bases-Chi
eGaso s: 81 Louis, 9. First base crror-Chicaso
IL; Il, Bases on bells--Of Vaughn. 1: off Doak .
on or Howard. Q. Hits-OH Doak. In 90 innings
inn,ngsS Gm May IN ls innings Off Howard n
struck Struck optIBy Vaughn. Z by Doak. g. Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Totals -. 30 > 6 "a IA Totals. .3s6l2.7

1Battcd for Boand i'll the seventh inning
Detroit " O o Q o q n n a.
Cleveland ........... 0 0 ) 0 x-6
=, Two base hits Roland Covecskic. Three chase
1Iao M1tIsamodresse Roth Stolen bases-Allcr Wit.
Double am pays.Bush Young and Dresser: .oYcin
basas-Detroit. $; Cleveland, s. First base on
srTors-clsyeland !: Bases on bans-oT Erick-
G Innings off Erickson. in 2 innings. Struck out
by Coveleskie. 4. Losing pitcher-Erickson.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Stern Wins at Daly's

Harry Stern registered victory over
John Lewis in the amateur 14.2 balk-
line billiard tourney at Daly's Academy
last night: The score was 200 to l49.
Stern's high run was 2s, while he av-
eraged over 9.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Stecher and "Strangler"
To Arrive Here Monday

Joe Stecher, who will meet Ed
("Strangler" Lewis next FRIDAY night
in Madison Square Garden, will arrive
here next Monday to put on the finish
ing touches for this great match.
Lewis also will probably arrive here
Monday and establish his quarters at
Bothner's gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

nwhoea
A'A races asan. California the
Miss sCaH-
the Meropoi
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
None out when winning run was scorcd
.ElitGd for Drn dor IN Gisxiat l.

Tbatted for DresJer in eighth inning
Pittsburgh " a q n n .
cincinnati ............l o > ~
r.. Two-base hitsChase. Griffith Stolen bases-Carev
Stengei (2'. Neae. Cutshaw. Sacrifice fiies-Cushaw
Mchechnie. Double play-Stengel to A[o,lwitz
tft i.eft on bases-Pttsbursh. 81 Cincinnati 2. First
o nsg } on eIpr9rs,,Pittsburs p = Cincinnati l. Bases
on oails-Or Miller. l. off Harmon off Bressler
.; Hits@OT Miller. in s innings (none out in
ninth} ilir} of Harmon. in inning (noao out in
ninthl of Carlson. tnone out in ninth: of
Bressler in innngs: off Conley in inning.
Struck out-By Miller 4; by Bresser 8 Ninuinr
Ptcher-Conley Losing pitcher--IIarnnn
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

Totals. .2S "a Totals -. 33 5 IL 81 s 0
+Batted for Shocker in eighth inning

*Batted for Shocker in eighth inning
St, St Louis .............o o 90
Chicago ..............o 0 0 0 o-5
", 1Svo-base hts-Candil. Felsch Stolen bases
Weaver. Jackson t2), Gand Il. Collins Felsch
Risberg; Sacrifice hits-Demmitt. Williams Double
p ppiayItiedeon C to Gerber Left bases--st Louis
o: chicago, s. Bases on balls--OH Williams 4
OFT Shocker s. HitsOr shocker. 10 in inn
g ings; on Sothoron. ! in inning: of Williams, 4
IN innings. Struck out-By Williams 3: bv
Sli shocker. 2 Winning pitcher-Williams Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
White Sox Release 2 Pitchers

CHICAGO, April 18.-Two pitchers
Musser and Roberson-were cut off the
roster OF the Chicago Americans to-
day, both having been released to the
Minneapolis club of the American As
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Economy Rule Blamed for
LnetfHciency of PHchexs
usrouard Anxious for Another Chance to Beat C;ants
Slight Hopes for Final Contest at Polo Grounds
To-day With Dodgers
By w. ]. Macbeth

East had its first touch of young baseball
yesterday AS postponemens necessiated in
cities where contests scheduled West which had
disturbed earlier enjoyed better break Cleveland
fany able to start the at the Forest City,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Thank You, Walter!

IN spite of the pernicious orh of ycept H. Shnnk
Diusion yonU Observe still holds onks!
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Southern Association

Chattanooga. S Atlanta. g.
Nashyi!le. z Birmingham. o.
Mobile. 2; New Orleans
Little Rock. /. Memphis. tseven innings: dar,
ness "a'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH BROOKLYN
- - i. M POLO Groundht Adm. SOC.
AuYt.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

a2esdsaa' Aaraans, the dashing Cuban
.s.s,';s., .s;a, seems either particularly
A.ssii iip,.onated . or Indifferent 10 hjg
ssss !. lutnre. The Cuban .rardener
~ TX was broken shortly after he
asi..lon st. Louis last summer
aIss..o % report to Hugxins at
.ssrs,.."n last Monday. He ig still
(sgmyr 8 T. missing, and has sent no
NJ ra rins clubs fcadquartnrs. Mean
1,taer Miller continues 10 de-
In major fashion In centre field.
~ - psn Aarsans Win have hard
..ss q y d,splacing This yoongster.
/ n g NJ. ,ns Iatter takes decided slumn'
sssnes q . of Marzans ~ not 80
a = w.. ,.sue as il appeared when the
| 9ss 9ssnt into training, ''
ssryIsa' HIsa''Nr Of fact. Huggins is not
ksa ksa & ',sa s oyer Inc absence Of Mr.
WI ~ " oves the failure Of Eddie
ks mass up his nsind 10 return
fzs.g,y ,fae. Plank could be need
@ n. advantage iYst ,ow W ~ - y
's' me yoang pitehors,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
jamestown Plans
Public Hearing or,
Hearst Newspapers

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 6. The
civic Advisory Council last ni5ht do
ferred action upon barring Hearst
newspapers and other alleged dislovsl
publications from the city until special
meeting. to be held Oh date to be snecj-
tied IN the near future. At last NIGHTS
meeting precedence was given to a dis
cuslon of proposed new city charter
providing for the commission form Of
government, as that proposition was
laid before the Advisory Council at a
date prior to that of the anti Hearst
protest.
Another reason for the postponement
of action on the Hearst question was
the fact that many of those present
felt that special meeting and public
hearing should be devoted solely to its
consideration. Hearst agents here ex
pended much time and energy prepar-
ing for the meeting. huge piles Of
Hearst's "loyalty' pamphlets having
been distributed throughout the city.
Each member OF the Advisory Council
found a sheaf of pamphlets on his or
her desk tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

had the business | had to-day. | went
to my stand without a nickel. and
here (exhlbiting handfuls of silver
coin and some bills) is what | cleaned
up IN few hours. All my old trade
came back. and there were numbers
OF people never saw before.
"Ihese would ask. Are you William
son who won't sell Hearst papers . r
would say was, and then they'd buy
paper or magazine, declare thew
were coming again, and go their waI
Ihere was no limit to the rush. Then
flarman came along.
Mr. Qulgg. speaking for Williamson.
packed up the latters assertion that
the return of his license on Thursdar
was made without conditions.
AT that we agreed to do was to dis
coht'nue our action provided the letter
OF Mr. Muidoon revokng the license
was unconditionally WITHDRAWN" said
Mr. Qu'gg "1hey wanted to send a
leoter saying that as the misunder-
standing had been cleared up' the IL
cense was restored or tho letter with
drawn" " II "
II would not agree TO this. insistino
that the acting commissioner had done
an unlawful thing, and would agree
20 no understanding clause because
mere was no MISUNDERSTANDING The
withdrawal subsequently made was
unconditional"
Mr.. Quigg will insist that there bc
no delay in trying out tho injunct;on
proceedings he hopes to begin to-day
IN the earlier action, withdrawn ves.
terday IN consequence of Mr. Harman's
returning Williamson's permit TO do
BUSINESS, the Corporation CounseI's
once asked for and received several
postponements. on the ground that il
needed time to prepare AS the new
action IS on all-fours with the first
proceeding, there is not this same ex-
cuse tor asking that delay. unless the
corporation Counsel wishes to admit
tilas ne was unable to make prepara-
tons for the first case.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Tannany SHES at
Lansing's Note to
Smith as Hoodoo
Washington's milking In"
Recalls Wisconsin and
Michigan Results

Secretary of State Robert Lansing
yesterday sent Alfred F. Smith, Of
Tammany Hall, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, a pleasant letter.
The message was received with mixed
emotions in Tammany. as the machine
men. remembering the recent expert
ences of the Administration in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin politics, are afra d
that letters of congratulation from
"ashngton will cement the Republic
can vote for Governor Whitman.
"lf 'AP Smith wins it will be through
the support of Whitman Rcpubli
cans and sorehcads," said one of the
district leaders yesterday. of the
Washington people begin to mix in, as
they did in Wisconsin and Michigan,
the Republicans all over the state viii
resent it and vote for Whitman"
This view is not shared by the lieu
tenants Of Mr.. Smith in the City Hall.
who gave out the Lansing letter. 1t
follows:
Dear Mr.. Smith:
"As Democrat Of New York State.
] wish to offer to you my sincere con-
gratulations upon your nomination as
faction, because | feel that YOUR public
career is convincing proof that YOU
possess the true spirit OF public ser
vice and are emnently fitted to fill
with distinction and ability the Office
for which you have been chosen a can
didatc
"With my warm personal rega rds
and best wishes for your success in
the coming election, believe me, very
cordially yours,
ROBERT LANSING"
Owing to the campaign engagements
of MIR. Smith, it was announced last
night that the meeting of the Demo
cratic State Committee, which had
been called for Wednesday, September
II, at the Knickcrbocker Hotel. had
been adjourned until Monday, Septem-
ber l6. A. this meeting the Democratic
state candidates viii be notified of
their nomination. and it is understood
that Chairman Edwin S. Harris will be
reelected
The McCooey Democrats in the Sd
Congress District in Brooklyn. where
john McCrate, Republican, in three
cornered fight, won the Democratic
nomination, threatened yesterday to
run Michael j. Foearty as an indie
pendent against McCrate
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
HOME TOWN

Upon the road to long ago there stands
little town.
1t is waiting for its children when they
lay their burdens down;
When they ease their straining shout
ders and stand moment free
OF the things that rise between them
and the kids they used to be.
1t is sweet to rest a little when you re
weary Of the game
In that little faroff village where they
know your Christian name.
We left the village long ago to try our
strength upon
That road that for the most of US leads
uphill, on and on.
And some have gained great repute
and others dropped behind
And we all grow tired sometimes Of the
tawdry things we find
That shonc so bright before US when
VIC took the trail for Fame.
Then wc turn back to our village where
they know your Christian name.
The titles that the world bestows you
never hear them there;
About the splendid things you've done,
inhabitants don't care.
Great Senator Augustus Mills is Gus" !"
and Captain Brown,
Who won the d. S. c. in France, is
"Sam" to ali the town
Your record may be brilliant; it may
be brief and tame
1t doesn't matter in the town that
knows your Christian name.
The same old elms still droop above
the same old dusty street,
The same old river still runs cool for
hot and weary feet,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Stacker Roundup
Again Subject of
Debate in Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Contro-
versy over draft Stacker round ups
broke out again to-day in the Senate
Senator Smoot, of Utah, Republican,
called up his resolution proposing an
investigation by the Senate Military
Committee of the arrests in New York
and elsewhere, particularly to disclose
by whose orders soldiers and sailors
participated.
In the midst of the discussion the
Smoot resolution automatically was
laid aside under the rules.
Senator Jones, of New Mexico. Demo
crat, vigorously protested against adop-
tion of the resolution. Senator Jones
declared no investigation is necessary
and commended the effort to catch
draft slackers.
The raids, Senator Jones stated, are
nothing new and have accomplished
much in identification of slackers
For US to investigate efforts with
rs big results as that is unworthy Of
the Senate" said Senator Jones. ON
stead of criticising, we should commend
these actions and let the people in the
world understand that slackers will
not be given any aid or comfort from
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

the people of the United States, much
less than the Senate"
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
scy, Republican, inquired how many in
nocent men were arrested in the raids
and Senator Kirby, of Arkansas, who
yesterday commended the governments s
activities, said he understood $4,000
men were listed in New York for refer
ence to their draft boards.
Senator Jones said a Stacker was "as
loathsome as man who commits MUIR
der-even worse, guilty of treason,
and pointed cut that round-ups were
not carried out without warning and
men had been notified to carry their
registration cards.
Senator Calder read a number OF
kilograms from men who had been de-
tanned by the New York police detail
ing their experiences. One man said
he was held for hours despite the fact
that he had shown military officers his
registration card.
Il protest against further continual
ton of the methods used in this round
up declared Senator Calder
81 think the author of this drive
should be dismissed from the public
service.' interjected Senator Thomas.
What he particularly resented, Sen
ator Chamberlain said, was the use of
soldiers and sailors and the arrest Of
persons not within the draft age.
Senator Jones. of New Mexico. said
soldiers and sailors are required to ar
rest deserters, but Senator Chamber
lain replied that they have no authority
to round up civilians.
Senator Brandegee. of Connecticut,
republican, interrupted to emphasize
there is no legal authority OF warrant
for the detention and questioning of
men without wrts or other court pro
ceedngs.
The roundup of 10000 New Workers,
Senator Chamberlain continued. with
the result of apprehending only few
hundred slackers, was a test of New
ork's patriotism.
There was no necessity for this pro-
ceedng,' he continued. "The draft law
has practically put the Stacker out of
business | predict that if roundup
was held in every city of the country
they couldn't get 10000 men for the
army. | resent any such Pruss sianism
as is being attempted, and | venture
that the President also will resent it
when he gets full information"
Referring to the spy bill he proposed
last spring, extending power of mill
tary courts martial, Senator Chamber
lain suggested that at that time the
Department of Justice was inactive in
rounding up pro- Germans, but now had
become suddenly active in rounding up
Slackers.
Senator Poindexter. of Washington,
who yesterday praised the govern
ments activity against slackers, said
citizens should regard it as a pleasure
to suffer some inconvenience in the
searching out of slackers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Newsdealers Warned
OF Neuu Hearst Trick

The following notice has been sent
to nil ncwsdealers:
1t has come to our attention
that the Hearst croWd is resorting
to a ne1C trick. Their agents are
r'siting newsdeulers and asking
them to sign certain cards. the
contents Of trhich are hno,Uu to
RS as untrue.
We acdrra you, therefore. not to
sign any slips or cards whateuer
brought to you bv any agents,
particularly Hearst agents.
(Sigmed)
JOINT COMMITTEE NEWS
DEALERS AND NEWSBOYS'
ASSOCIATIONS.
Joseph A. Sultan, Chairman
The card to which this notice re-
fers reads as follows:
"On account of the unpatriotic
writings and utterances of The New
York Tribune | promise not to sell
this paper during the period of the
war"