davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Jack Quinn Will
Pitch for Yankees
I'm To-day's Game

Manager Miller Higgins has an
nounced his intention Of sending the
veteran Jack Quinn 20 the mound
against Connie Mack's -Athletics this
afternoon III an endeavor to wreak
the revenge that the wintry blasts
cheated the Yankees out of administer
ing to the celebrated Red Sox from
the Hub. The Sox have passed on to
Washington and warmer climes now,
and the Yankees will entertain the
erstwhile lowly Athletics.
1t was further announced by the di-
mnuive boss of the Rupert Huston
forces that MUDDY Ruel, the young
backstop, would handle Quinn's bend
ers behind the plate and that Duffy
Lewis would patrol left field which
WI cause shift Of the rsdouhtahle
flng bede, who generally locks after
mas seetlan OF the puter TERTIARY. No
iNllHaflen was given as " where Ping
would alsnert himself 90 II ls q matter
81 conjecture whether he viii draw the
eeh'fe held assignment 90 whether ene
eT ihe younger ahd heater recruits,
pthef Niek ui itaasi Will be seeetpd
IN the latter sass hedle viii doubt.
ess he seen ~ right.
Jack Quinn N his last start against
The Brooklyn Dodgers during All 81
hbtion game. turned the superhas back
for three innings without run and
didn't allow single safe blow. II the
sun shines this afternoon. and the
weather IS warmer the veteran is likely
to be right, and when he is right Con-
ME Mack's hirelings are equally likely
to have a hard afternoon of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
New Zealand
Grew Defeats
U. S. by Inches
100000 Persons See Thrill.
ing Boat Race by the
Soldiers OH the Seine

PARIS, April 27. -- The American
crew was defeated by the crew from
New Zealand in the final heat Of the
regatta on the Seine to-day for the
trophy offered by the Rowing Club of
France. The winners of the first two
heats competed in the final heat. Six
teams were entered and four partici-
pated in the final.
In the first heat the French team
finished first; Newfoundland second and
Portugal third. In the second heat
New Zealand finished first, America
second and Asace-Lorraine third
mile and half from the Pont Royal
to the Alma bridge.
The New Zealanders nosed out the
Americans in a heartbreaking sprint in
the last fifty yards of the final. 1t
was grueling race throughout, the
two shells alternating in the lead.
Inches separated the boats most of the
distance. The New Zcalanders finished
much stronger than the American
team. Private Royal Bird, No. 2 in
the American crew, was on the verge
of collapse at the end, and the others
were very tired.
The crews from France and New
foundland, who had captured the first
heat, we're distanced in the final.
Despite the unfavorable weather it
is estimated that 100000 persons lined
the banks of the Seine to witness the
race.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Racing Outlook PROMISING

THE signs of the times greatest racing seasons
the last fifteen both well
supplied with numbers of high class
enough high generally both places
The best of the horougbreds campaign the metro
poan Eastern circuit this which should
petition than that of 1915 when racing locally
boom OF decade And this too of conditions
had become exceptionally during the
period of the world At the situation
Canada coudd though preparing RESUMPTION
of the of kings the not been
this betting expect to interest
few American horses.
The racing both Kentucky and Maryland proving
that exceptionally fine lot of horseesh campagned through
out the coming The eyeaod division
dabe And this Kentucky Derby one
TIE most interesting classics many years.
1t is practically certain that L. Rosss great
Derby Kelly has shown
tonai form he displayed
tried actual competition but he has shown wonderful
outs horsemen returned Hot
most impressive looking three-year-olds of a decade
Yet neither OF these which bound
mas any cnch the Derby Sir Barton
Storm Purchase and out
"nered we'll and travelling Marvel stable
mate OF BILLY Kelly about the high
appears away off woyarod FORM And then there
VIII command following if the
THAT Billy Kelly is right at home the mud-larks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Clowry Scores Double
Win in Paulist Games

Thomas Clowry, captain of the Paul
ist Athletic Club track team. captured
two events in the first of the monthly
games Of the West Side Club, which
were held at De Witt Clinton Park
yesterday. The speedy athlete started
from scratch in both the 80 and 300
yard runs, allowing handicaps to some
fast opponents, but his sustained
sprinting from the start carried him
to victory.
Harry Cunningham, tne diminutive
runner. also won the 1,oO0-yard handl-
pea run from scratch, and John Cos
tello, not to be outdone, came through
from scratch in the one-mile event
Cunningham showed fine form, taking
command 100 yards from home to wiz
as he pleased by ten yards.
The summary:
60-yard dash, handica p.-Won by Tom
Ciowry (scratch), George Benken,
tscratch), second; J. Cunningham
(s1ratch>, third. Time, 7 3-5 seconds
1,H0o-yard run. handicap. Won oy
Harry Cunning ham (scratch); E. hepS
GO yards). second; c. Brundage $50
yards). third. Time. 22o 2-5.
Soo-yard run, handicap;--won by s1 Tom
Clowry (scratch); H Grifen. @ ysrdsl'
second; r. Boudy q yards). third. Time
35 Is seconds.
Mile run. handicap.-Won by ]. Costello
(scratch); N J. O'Mara (11o yards). sec
ond: Il. Fox Ul0 yards), third. Time
457
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Return of Many Players
Lends Normal Aspect
to the Baseball Season

With the return of many players
from the army and navy, maj or league
baseball resumed a more normal as
pect when the season opened last week,
after two seasons more or less demor-
allied by war conditions. Despite the
later opening, u of the "a games
scheduled were postponed because Of
cold weather or rain.
Cincinnati, winning four from ST.
Louis, and Brooklyn defeating Boston
three times, lead the National League
Cincinnati won its fifth straight vic
tory yesterday, defeating Pittsburgh
The Boston world champions topped
the American League standing by win
ing the only game they played last
ker Hill Day, April 10, with a pre-
first time at bat. Mays held the
against Detroit yesterday, the Sox win
ming, 8 to o.
In the Cincinnati-St. Louis series the
Cardinal pitchers were unsteady, is
suing II passes in the first game.
Brooklyn and Boston celebrated Pa
triots' Day April 19 with pre-
season opening. The Superbas took
both games, winning the first with a
3-run rally in the tenth inning. On
Wednesday Brooklyn punched hits for
runs in the ninth. Boston made 13
errors il the series.
Philadelphia and New York both
showed strong batting power, the
Quakers winning two of the three
a home run, a double and five singles in
nine times at bat in the series.
Chicago, 1918 champions, outbatted
Pittsburgh, but the Pirates hits were
more Opportune. The Cubs snatched
one game of the three when Vaughn
held Pittsburgh in check in the open
ing game.
In the American League Boston de-
feated New York Wednesday, and
rested rn the remainder of the week.
babe" Ruth made home run in his
first time at bat. Mays held the
Yankees to four hits and famed eight
Chicago set up record for the other
teams to aim at by hammerng out 4
hits IN Its opening game with st. Louis.
The White SoX took three of the four
games, losing Friday to Gallia. Jack
son, of Chicago, starred at bat in the
series with home run, three doubles
and six singles in Is times at bat. |
Hard batting offset Chicago's errors
against Detroit yesterday, the Sox win
ming i to 4.
Washington and Philadelphia broke
even in two l8-inning games, John
son and Perry hatted in the first game
IN which Johnson aided his team to
Vletory with a timely sacrifice,
netrelt and CLEVELAND divided two
games, Ehmke helng effective aganst |
cleveland friday, while naghy held pe-
tFelt 10 one run Saturday,
-, 4 trlpla steal was made hy Aislep
" liams and Demmitt. Of H. Louis, ii
fridays game with Chicago,
s---,a-- a---------
ssMsebnll tosdna, 90 T. Nj N Y, Ameplosus
Wy fhhuplphai Euu jluunia Adm aU.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Record Field
OF Cllilners in
Sunday Shoot
b e nm EFT Captures the
High Scratch Prize q,
Travers Island Tron.

The largest field that ever gathered
on Sunday at the Travers Is,.ns
traps of the New York Athletic CHI
took part in the final Sunday shoot =,
the month yesterday. OF course ~.
New York State championship. wbirs
starts to-day, was responsible for ~.
gunners being present. 1t was the final
practice day before the important 6xs
ure and gunners from all over ths
East we're on hand to try out the trsns
In the New York State shoot H.
high scratch over all prize was Won
by f. S. Wright, of Buffalo. He tool
the event on shoot-off from seyersl
other gunners who tied with him with
a grand tota! of 81 out of a possible
100 targets in the first time at the
traps. j. Jennings was one of the r;,n mo
rods. His 81 won him the first prize in
the Glass A shoot In Glass R tho
trophy was taken by A P. Bennett. R
NJ. Owen won in Class c. In Class n
the winner was r. S. Smith.
Being not only the final Sunday Of
the month, but also the final Sunday
shoot of the season, the New Yori
Athletic marksmen brought to close
all their events. The AccumuIat;on
Cup, which has been running for the
last three months, was won by R. s
Smith: He had seven legs on the prize.
The Tournament Cup and the Byronel
Cup was each taken by F. W. Finch,
He. had four legs on each prize.
A. P. Bennett won the high scratch
prize yesterday with a total of 81 out
of possible 100 targets The high
handicap went to r. S. Smith. The
Ghost" prize was won by R. L. Spots
Jr. The New York State shoot will
start at noon to-day and will last over
Thursday On Friday the preliminary
shoot for the national championships
will be held. On Saturday the gunners
Will hold tha chamninn shin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
II. ALL \. |. FAIRNESS;
" By i w. Q. MCCLELLAN

NEEDED not the propitous
baseball opening predictions that 1919 was to prove
one OF the most enthusiastic
1hs great sport loving republic baseball
national summertime doubling existed
previous to Wednesday they thoroughly converted
this time
The the league cities
where games played better by
1913 the
that the weather of the Middle West generally
the East where for the
Yorks record thirty
trong that greeted American baseball
sample of what be expected before the
worlds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Dodgers Win in Thirteenth

Louis Qrish) Malone put the skids
under the Baltimore Internationsl in
the thirteenth inning with the Brook
iyn Robins in Baltimore yesterday, and
his blow to right field won an interest
ing game for the National Leaguers.
score was e to 5. The contest was a
heart breaker for the locals to lose
before a crowd of more than 5000 fans
and because two of the visitors had been
retired when Malone stepped to the
plate. Parnham was pitching like a
house afre and the chances seemed to
favor HIM getting out of the hole be-
cause Malone had gone out on his two
previous times up
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
\ NATIONAL LEACrE
AMERICAN LEAGIIE
Vikings Blank Fulton Eleven

BANKING their opponents this time.
the Vikings defeated the Fultons in
the replay of the Royal Nestor Cup
game by goals to at Woodside, Long
Island, yesterday. Forslow was the
first to score from mix-up. and
Sbondberg, off pass by the outside
right, shot the second goal. There was
no scoring in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Hamilton Suffers
First Defeat in
National League

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 27.-By
timely batting in the second and third
innings, Cincinnati defeated Pitts
hurgh to-day, TO I. 1t was Pitcher
Earl Hamllton's first defeat in the Ma
tlonal League, as he won all six of tho
games he pitched last season before
aelng into the navy,
ileAtheF was very wild hut quite ef-
feetlVe and received sensational sun
pert. Fhe outheldne Of iiouseh and
Carey was hleh class,
IEhe sGnle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Sterling Team Wins

The Sterling baseball team, of The
Bronx, played its second winning game
at Macomb's Park yesterday, defeating
the Oneida nine by the score OF to o.
The game was well played on botn
sides, and about three thousand specta-
tors were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Balance in Leagues Re-estubIished

NOR
without the itself Business and finance without
baseball
And primarily this balance
organizations
The charm baseball
end toward which competition laid 1t the
competition
Back greatest pros
pery the Of the National leagues
balanced from perhaps,
SINCE greater number of clubs fight
down
OF recent because The League
the loss of players making
been seriously disturbed hopeessy
ad Pennant winners practically gum
play fornaty
result 1t yet far early the
VEIL But standpoint
believe that the
for hot time maintain
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Huys Farm for Sons

:. LEXINGTON, n.y. ApFil w, John "
Maiden, the hgtse owner, tasday nug ,
ehasea a sgppsopD farm I,ssa whieh he
esIa no weula rive 70 hia two sesa' II,
y the Intention ~ the suffasa &.
!sssh hls sehs lhs Iinn peInls of tgaln'
!lt igtsse, aHa intends ~ Dpt saqerai
from hss stsbls IN their uhafue. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Ritchie-Leonard Bout To.niehf

~ THESE piping times of when New
with Jerseyes to little fighting usually appe
eatedand sueh article promised Armory
Newark Tonight when Willie toe former lightweight
benny Leonard the lightweight king for eight
Unless Willie Nee aspirea the Dennv
Leonard has despafed of again sang low fight
aoeAeh entails FOR both battes only the lure Of filthy e
Whatever glory accrue from the supposedly orm
aabe rival NO amobhp e Ia at stake The agreed only
" eeae under thu wellefweght limit AZ pounds ngHLle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
White Sox Hit Dauss
Hard; Beat Tigers e to 4,

bHTnolT, April Before $4,000
spectators Chicago defeated Detroit
thls Afternoon, to 4, Chicago hit
safely "A TINES, nauss retiring st lhe
END or The seventh N ravof Of kalio,
the sight ned beachets Brilliant
helding marked Detfoit's play.
The scote
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

VAIN ER9MAN Ton ,ndB
whe ahehe the the Penn
Saturday. fdmah rapidly attaining his while Bk1y
be esed with the best vault this tidde
eofdh IA GU Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Jones Outpitches
Senator Twirlers

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Jones out
pitched trio of Washington pitchers
to-day and Boston won the opening
game of its series here with ease, to
0. The local team fielded poorly. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Giants Beat Skeeters

The New York Giants engaged in an
exhibition game yesterday afternoon
with Bill Donovan's Jersey City Skeet-
ers, and administered a 80 drubbinr
to the international League team.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Reds and Dodgers Off to Good
Start i'm National Flag Race
Last Weeks Records
I'm the Big Leagues

NHE weeks record in each
h league of games won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games of
Saturday, April l9, and Satur-
day, April rs, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

EncaEo ,,n,ca ..'..'....'..'OO ! o 0 If
Two base hits-Weavcr. Collins. vcach Home
rln-l % ackson Stolen basesnSchak. Weaver
rihce hes-Young. Fesch. Double P1ays-Dallss
to Stanage To Helnlann. Bush to Young. Flescl
TO Gandil. Left OH bascs-Chicago 8 Detroit.
5: Bases on balls-Or Dauss. /: Williams.
Kallio. 2. Hits-ON Dapss. II IN Innings OF
kao. In innings. Hit by pitchcr-By Dauss.
Jackson. Struck out,--By Dauss. 8. Williams. =
Losing pltcher--DausS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Tyler Holds Browns in
Check; Cubs Win, II

CHICAGO, April 27-George Tyler
pitched in fine form and the Chicago
Nationals defeated the st. Louis team,
7 to |. in their first game of the sea-
son. Tyler didn't allow hit until the
seventh inning. Goodwin was hit hard
by the locals, Flack starting by hit
ting the first pitched ball for home
run over the right field fence A light,
misty rain fell through most of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Two-base hits strunk. Judge 4nree-base hits
cc.Judgc. Ruth Stolen basos-scott G2). NcInnis
sacrce acrce hssnty & pob's NIT Zones Hooper
McIs t;-s i"ft lsso On bases-B9son. To- Washnston
,r .. r.csl ns nasc on errors- Boston. 3. Base
halls-n0f shaw 3: llovk. |; Thompson. / Jones
=, HitsIon shaw. in innings; uovlik. In
- Innings; 1homDSon in ) 2-3 innings
StrIck Sk out-By Shaw. 2. Jones. 7 Thompson.
Wid pitcles-Shaw. 2: THOMPSON Winning
ptcher-J0llee. losing pitcher-S Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
The score
Totals &C.. so I "a II 3 Totals .337ll 27 Is

hatttu Tor GocdW1n IN Sth.
& Sscass as'S' .:::::::::S :::::2S 8 81 81
>, T*o-basc lhts-Pick. Kdur. pauettc Schultz
aeathcoe Home runFlack. Stolen bases
PICK la,,, Killsfer. sacrifice hits-Paskert (2,
Double plays-ISlcr to Pick TO Merhle Stock TO
HoriSby Left on bases--St Louis 8: Chicago
On FIT base o1. on err9rs,Mann Paskcr Base
liitsmon Hts Goodwin, II in innings lit by
pltnher-By Goodwin. T. Struck out--Hy Good,
"ih' = Tyler. =. Losing pitcher. Goodwin.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

'sMseohll tnshHA, I 80 T. HI NJ Y Americans
W fh'hlelpisiai folu tisounia Adm sGt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Totals .3i 6 Is 27 13 Totals .34492 q Is l
Batted for Dauss In 9TH
Ran for Stanage In 7th.
Batlcd for kalllo In 9th
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-11
Elsh sIIpperv cnstomer,.

Almost every variety Of fish Is slip
perry and hard to hold when first
caught This is due to a sort of mucus
eXuded through the scnles and is OF
the greatest Importance TO all Shiny
creatures. one Of the important func-
tions Of the hsh's Shiny coating is TO
protect # from the attacks Of fungus.
form Of plant life found I'm all wa
ters. IF the fish Is so injured that some
spot becomes uncovered by slime. a
bnrcly visible fungus will be likely 10
lodge there, and when II Is once lodged
the process Of reproduction is very
rapid. II soon extends over the gllls
and Kills the fish. The primary pur-
pose Of the slime Of the fish IS 10 re-
duce It's friction when In motion
through The water. and thereby IN
creaSe IT'S speed. II also serves as a
cushion 10 the scnles, which II thus
protects from many injuries.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-11
MEXICAN TENSION LESS
WHEN JENKINS is FREED
Presidents Most Persistent 0p-
ponent Declares He Is
Mentally Fit.


JASMINE 'oh' ne conference De-
tween senators Fan and Hitchcock OF
the Foreign Relations subcommittee
and President Wilson cleared away a
vast amount of fog over the Presi-
dents condition. If IL did not add a
great deal to the stock of knowledge
about Mexico.
ON the word of the Presidents most
persistent opponent in the senate. il is
definitely known that the sick man
H. the White House is only physically
sick and that the tales so industriously
circulated around the senate cloak
rooms that the ship of state was
sailing without captain are only
mllevolent inventions
The conference was interrupted by
the tidings that Consular Agent Jen-
kins had been released, which re-
moves the Mexican situation from the
"crisis' category. Senator FAN is to
go on with the presentation of his
evidence that Carranza had been en-
couraging Dolshevist and /. w. w. ac-
tivities in the United States and that
the Mexican Ambassador and various
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-11
WHOLE NATION is
ON FUEL RATI0NS
Administrator Garfield DeIuged
With Appeals as Peril In
creaseS Everywhere.
OPERATION OF SAVING PLAN.
Merchants and Manufacturers Rally
Forces 20 Meet National Crisis
Missouri Governor Selzes Mines
and Will Work Them.

Washington.-The whole country
now is involved in coal rationing
measures proposed to eke out supplies
shortened by the nation wide strike
Of soft coal miners.
Middle western territory, where the
shortage has become acute. through
representatives in Congress demand
ed the eastern seaboarG and New
England states be compelled to share
surplus supplies and live up 10 re-
strictions on power and light consump-
ton as drastic as those effective in
the west.
Senator Cummlns, OF Iowa, announc-
ed after consulting the Fuel Admins
tration he had obtained an increase
In the allotment Of coal TO Mississippi
valley states. Louis V. Hill, chairman
of the board of the Great Northern
railroad, representing northwestern
consumers, made plea for better dis
tribution at the h -ad OF the great
lakes, visiting the Railroad and Fuel
Administrations.
Responsible heads Of the larger coal
mining concerns, in n second period
of general conference here. announced
they had agreed to pay miners an adj
ditional sum Of II cents per ton, basing
the figure on conditions In "thin vein
areas" and thereby fixing n scale prac-
tically for the entire country.
This more than carried out the pro-
posal Of Fuel Administrator Garfield
II at miners be given n II per cent.
advance without increaTc I'm the sell
Ing price OF coal, they asserted, be-
cause average figures showed an ad-
vance Of 1886 cents per ton would
meet the requirement.
Proposals were made that mine
operators fight the strike by resuming
production on an "opcn shop" basis,
but no definite stand was taken. 1t was
said the majority preferred to await
result of the renewed efforts by the
government TO prosecute leaders of
the striking mine workers for violating
the Lever Law.
Coal production was said 10 be con
tinuing at a slight advance over last
week, according to reports available.
The Railroad Administration, since
the fuel shortage became acute in the
middle west, has been sending coal
westward on fast schedule In the last
two weeks, approximately 10000 cars
have moved to districts west of the
Mississippi river. OF the total 1864
cars were consigned to the central
western region, S,19f to the southwest
ern region and 1851 cars to the north
western region.
Officials said that within the last
week an average of 800 cars a day
had been sent to each of the three
areas. This was expected TO repre-
sent about the maximum which will
be shipped because of the gradual low
ering of reserves i'm the east.
Governor Gardiner, OF Missouri
issued a proclamation seizing fifteen
coal mines I'm Barton county. The proc
lamation, in Justification Of the action,
recited that the closing Of the coal
mines has resulted in fuel fami- in
Missouri
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-11
PITH OF THE,
VICTORY NEWS

The allies intend TO occupy Frankfort
and Essen if Germany refuses 20 ac-
cept the protocol to the peace treaty,
an Exchange Telegraph Company's
dispatch from Paris said it was re-
ported reliably there.
Great Britain and France are deter
mined that Germany shall carry out
the terms Of the peace treaty, IL was
learned authorltatiVely.
Germany's safety police, citizen guards
and othe~ sen1imilitary organizations
are solely for the preservation Of in
ternal order and not designed for
use against foreign countries. accord
ing 90 a semiofficial statement.
Ex-Kaiser does not believe he will be
brought to trial by the allies.
D'Annunzio's volUn.eero will leave
Fiume and the city will be occupied
by italian regulars, said a Rome die
patch. American, French and Brit
ish peace delegates we're reported 20
have reached an agreement on the
Adriatic question.
London accepts as satisfactory the
stand that Great Critai" will remain
Frances protector against Germany
irrespective Of what action is tax
by the United States Chief OF a.
imperial British staff hurries to
Paris.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-12-11

Constantinople. - Constantlnople ts
credited here with being the worst
governed city in the world. as well as,
that in which the cost of living is
highest 1t presents a spectacle of
chaos. Everybody IS robbing eyerv-
body else. Food prices have increased
1.2O0 per cent over those prevaiIine
before the war while house rent has
increased fifteen fold Every species
OF Levantine thieyery has been turned
loose. a modest hotel room cos.
from S5 20 Ss a day. with food fin Dro-
portion, although the markets are full
of produce. The streets swarm with
pickpockets with the Turkish police
claiming to be helpless.