davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Jumper Killed,
Rider Injured
AT Aq1leduct
Trumpator Breaks Back in
Somersault; Blake Goes
TO Hospital; Choices Lose
By w. ]. Macbeth

Trumpator, one of the most popular
fencers appearing in the East the past
several seasons, will never again thrill
the crowds by his spectacular dashcs
through the field. The six-ycar-old
chestnut gelding of the Dosoris Stable
Aqueduct track yesterday. Trampator
struck heavily in taking the next to
last fence, and fell With such force on
his head that his back was broken dur
ing the somersault. The gelding died
almost instantly.
Jockey W. Blake, who had the mount,
escaped death miraculously. AS the
horse stumbled the rider catapulted
himself from the saddle and rolled
clear Of the fatally injured steed
Blake, however, was seriously injured.
Ills left collar bone was shattered and
he was very severely shaken Up. He.
was hurried to the ST. Mary's Hospital
after first aid treatment in the jockey
room: His injuries are painful but in
no wise dangerous.
Up to the time of the accident
Trumpator was very much in the
chase, though it is doubtful if the
Gelding could have finished better than
second or third. Barklie, the favorite,
which was we'll ridden by f. Williams,
seemed to have the race we'll in hand
der wraps.
Doublet went down behind after talk
ing the seventh fence and put himself
out of the race, Belle O. the Sea, the
one that might have given BarlSlic an
argument, was put out of it on the
paddock turn when Decisive bumped
her heavily and jammed her into one
Of the marking posts. Crawford, who
rode Belle O. the Sea, and who sense
lessly rated her away off the pace,
lodged a claim Of foul to no~purpose.
Taken by and large it was an unusual
day of upsets. Two odds<on choices
came cropper, much to the chagrin
of the faithful. The first developed in
the feature race, the Rockaway Selling
Stakes OF $4,000 at six furlongs. Sam
Hildreth's Out the Way, with LOTUS
in the saddle looked like throw-in
to most people. Yut the Peter Pan colt
ran very indifferently once he failed to
draw away off in the early running and
stopped to nothing at the end Of five
furlongs.
Housemaid, which won at the liberal
odds of to l, was pounds the best Of
the field of eleven. Erickson had the
extreme outside position and had to
race around the entire field after get
ting off poorly
Ly,1c was mainly responsible for the
upset of the other odds on-King
plaudit, in the mile fifth. He rode as
if the distance was five furlongs,
crowding him to the limit from start
to finish. He raced King Plaudit to
death, in short, and kept him up tight
against the rail where the going is
heaviest.
King Plaudit had nothing left to
withstand the challenge of Fell Swoop
in the last sixteenth. Fell EWoop was
himself dizzy from the pace and just
lasted to beat Canso.
Minto II tow-ropeo the field in the
Sir Walter Handicap ct mile and q
sixteenth. Be Frank, the favorite, was
unequal to the heavy impost he had to
shoulder and was lucky TO finish in the
money.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Giants Fail to Hold Early Lead and Lose 10 DODGERS
Sckaxpp Routed m Sixth;
Substitute Player Stars
Hickman Replaces Myers
and Bats In Runs That
! Help Defeat the Locals

Hi Myers's illness proved costly r.
sne Giants yesterday. rather than to
the dodgers, as would naturally be ex
PeSteo' III was compelled to lay off
and IN his absence little Jimmy Hick.
man, the chubby. speed bow of the
nrooklyn outfit, took care of the centre
Ie!a Ia position at the Polo Grounds
slmmy not only filled the lob in y
most acceptable manner but. to show
nus appreciation to Manager Robinson
Tor permitting him to play, he won the
of to g. ~ q ''oie
The Giants were leading BROOKLYN
oy . to l in the sixth. Everything Was
Salm' and became calmer with one
down. Then Johnston SINGLED and
Grithth was safe when Fletcher nusseS
his grounder. Zach Wheat drew n
pass and Jimmy came along. He
slammed into centre field and two
runners scampered home, tieing the
couht. honetchy hit high bounder
TO short, which let in Wheat. This
settled the issue, as neither team
scored thereafter.
1t seems pitiful that Ferdie schupp
cannot come back Ferdie looked oooi
warming up yesterday, and went ajcno
we'll enough until the sixth. But t
seems as If nature absolutely refuses
20 restore broken wing. Schupp
3noundered in the fatal sixth, and final
y had to Withdraw in favor of Jean
Ououc, who pitched to Konetchy.
Clarence Mitchell southpawed
against the southpawing of Schupp.
and although Clarence didn't get off
as we'll as his opponent, he was in
front at the finish. The Brooklyn
twlrler frightened after the fourth. up
TO which stage he had been nicbed Tor
seven hits and two runs, and let the
McGraw clan down with four hits in
the closing innings.
Schupp's hit to centre, followed by
burns's single to second Younrs in
feld out. which forced Burns at sec
ond, and Fletcher's tap to Honey
scored the first run in the third. In
the next inning Kauff opened With y
drive to left. Zim forced him at sec
ond. but Chase hit into right, sending
Heinie to third. Gonzales drove out
another bingIe, Zim tallying and Chase
hiking to third. Schupp flied to cen
tire, letting Chase cross the rubber.
The Dodgers put over a runner in
the fourth. Johnson doubled and
checked in shortly after on a hit to
centre by Griffith. Fletcher took
Wheat's hard rap at the second bag
and doubled him with Griffith. Um-
pire Harry Mccormick checked g.
triple play of the locals in the next
inning.
Konetchy had walked and advanced
Slapped fast one at zim. who touched
third and threw quickly to Doyle at
second, forcing Ward there. Larry
relayed the throw to Chase in time, it
seemed, to get Krueger at first. but
Mccormick waved him safe
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Racing 9 Sum naariies
Aqueduct Racetracl1, July 2
WEATHER CLEAR. rpAcx r.er


9c.1e sfs Won drying by
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
u. S. Girl Eliminated
Mile. Lenglen in Final

WIMBLEDON, July q Suzanne
Lenglen, France, defeated Miss Sat
terthwaite, England, to-day in the
semi-fnals of the women's singles in
the international tennis championships.
6-1, 6-1, and by winning qualified to
meet Mrs. Lambert Chambers, England.
for the championship. Earlier in the
day, in the fourth round, Mile Lcng-
United States, by Cd, Is.
In the elimination rounds of the
mems doubles championship r. V.
Thomas and O'Hara Wool, of England.
defeated Clarence Griffin and William
z. Davis, both of California. Is, 6-3,
4E6, e.-3, and Lycet and Heath, Eng
land, defeated Cannan and Garland,
United States, 81, 7-5, Cd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Yankee Oarsmen Win
Henley Regatta Trials


LONDON, July 2.-Ma;or Paul With
ington, of Boston, formerly of Harvard
beat d. II. l.. Go1lan, of the first Trim
lty crew. Cambridge. by two lengths to-
day in the first heat OF the Kingswood
Scuils, IN the Henley regatta. The
time was minutes and 16 seconds.
The First American Army crew beat
that of the 1st Battalion of the Cold
stream Guards in an elimination heat
The time was 1927. These were the
oniy two races on to-day's programme
III Whlch Americans competed.
The weather was unfavorable, but a
large crowd attended the opening day
Of the races, which are known as the
Henley Peace Regatta. The Royal
Henley Regatta, which was discon-
tlnued when the war began, will not be
revived until next year. At that time
the Grand Challenge Cup, won bv Har
ward, 1914, and other big prizes will
again be in competition.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Braves Sell Bill .Ta9nas

BOSTON, July 2.-"Bil.' James, one
o. the Big Three" who pitched the
Roston Braves to a worlds champion
snip in 1914, was sold outright to-day
by the local National League club to
The Oakland, Cal, club. James has
aone little pitching in recent years as
a result of an injury to his throwing
arm
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
One for Flatbush
BROOKLYN IN T.

IutaIa ...32 9 Y I2 II Totals .32 II 81 II l
sBatted for Zimmerman in ninth inning
Than Tor McCarty In ninth inning.
NNsS91lyn Ns% Y1r3, Q ! 9 Q @
Two base hits-KauT Hickman Johns
ton. Sacrifice hit--Fletcher Sacrirce fy--
Sohupp- Double plays-Zimmerman, Chase
and fietcher; Flctche.' and Chase Zim-
norman and Doyle; Johnston (unassistea) :
Kaur and Doyle. Left on bases--Ncw
Yq3rJ, s,3 s; ;'Brooklyn g., Bases on balls-on
schupp, in 5I-s inningsp: ippp off Dubuc' ts11 IN
S2-3. Struck out--By Schupp, j. by
Dubuc, /; by Mitchell. 3. Losing pitcher
Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
{'f d9p0IR7'L I 1t :; !
%ss ~enn>6Y GK3nfZand Rice
Songs Of the Impending Conflict
TOLEDO, july g. 1912
Songs Of the Impending Conflict
TOLEDO, July 8, 1919.

Here they cone-7ut and bunu
Bonker, yegganan-uU the nation,
File By file of carried style
In east congzomerotion;
Picking Jess backing Jack
Doping the boke acho'N 1yin it
Where the atmosphere is black
Wath million aUorIs q
Here they svng to the yno
On 1CeW make 1t the ARENA
Where tomorrow sorropo
Leaves the Others Jog the keener;
Picking Jack bachinq Jess
Each rising up to shout 1T;
Gee out its an aa0tau
When you to think about it.
Hard and seony-hot and steany
Here they IN endless motion
CuckOos out a
Surging like the ocean,
illustrating each boy
Snoring how each cops clover;
Here's the best bet that 1a1oav-
BY tomorrow night its
The tannult and the cloung start
(Abstracng from q greater poet):
Referring here to Fridays chort
AS IT, OF course, you didn't knoao 1T;
o friends back home-be 1rith as Yet-
Let forget-et us forget
# Ter promotes another bout
(Here boy-lW take another rickey)
hope they call the ormy
And treat him Bolshcvik
Though Willard fade and Dempsey fret
Let as forget-let forget
for cGtted ne 70d1t the qOad atrdy,
An atom IN the clanany brood;
LooU coin of yesterday
Is gone for lodging and for food
But 1Ohen to-no1Y'oaOs has
Let us forget-let forget
Hon. dear to ay heart are the Of last
When l aras at in q dug-out in France;
FOR though there times Chen the
had fair show from the missiles of chance;
For here l gassed from the dcav Of the morning
Till for beyond dusk chere the bag-psschers daveU;
Where svarang IN punches they land ,oorainq
With covered fight talk that the beN
The old oaken fight talk-
The ron-boamd fight talk
The noss-covered fight talk
That qOaits the beL
Hon. dear to this heart the behind
With only the coocs and shells a hike;
Where never nNt or cuckoo could find
TO shoot the old qMery-"Wel avho do you lMe?"
Ah that aoas the life Though lie like snner)
IU still take chances shqapnel and SHE'LL:
Where guessing-we all kneu the Unner
Apart from the fight talk that he beL
The old ooken fight talk
The ron-bound fight talh-
The aaoss-cove4ed fight talk
That aOaits the bell.
Finale chorus indited to Tex Richard
"You made Ohat I an today
hope youre satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Eastern League

Springfield, 4 Bridgeport. 0.
Worcester. 5; Waterbury. /.
pittsiield, 0; Hartford, /.
Providence, Z; New Haven,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
American Association

Minneapolis IL; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo. 3; Columbus 2.
ST. Paul, s; milwaukee, o.
Indianapolis 8; Louisville G.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Southern Association
Atlanta, 4: New Orleans. !.
Memphis, /: Little Rock, 7.
Chattanooga, 2; Nashville, 6.
Birmingham, l. Mobile,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and new
e. suspect t.
WomeD's complaints often prove to he
roJhing else but kidney trouble or the
reS7l+ Of kidney or bladder disease.
You may suffer pain III the back. head
ache and loss 81 ambition.
Poor health makes YOU nervous. irrit-
able and may be Respondent, il makes
suv ono So
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr.
hilusr's swamp Root. by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved So be just
the remedy needed 70 overcome such
conditions
Many send for a sample bottle 10 see
What Swamp Root the great kidney.
liver and bladder medicine viii do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to Dr.
kilmer a Co. BiRghamton. \. Y you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Ryomei for Two Minutes and
Roliovo StnRed UP Read.

II YOU want 10 get RELIEF from catarrh
cold Up the head or from az Irritating
cough IN the shortest time breathe Hy-
omei
II should clean out your head in two
minutes and allow You to hrcs he freely.
Hypmat often ends cold TN one day 1T
Viii relieve you Of disgusting snufflcs.
hawking, splitting aud offensive breath in
q week
Hyomci is made chiefly from sooth-
ing. healing antiseptic that comes from
the eucalyptus forsests Of inland Aus
tralia whore catarrh asthma ana CON
SUMPTION we're never known 10 exist.
Hyomci is pleasant ana easy t0
breathe Just pour . Few drops Irto tbs
hard rubber inhaler. use as directed ana
relief j. almost certain
complete Hyomci OUTFIT Including
inhaler and one bottlc OF Hyomei costs
but littla at druggists every wher, aud
at Kaufman 4 Wolf and Summers
Pharmacy II YOU already own an in
haler you can set an extra bottle OF
Hyomei az druggists Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11
Rheumatism
Cured by Number 40"
or Money Back

Consult Jos. Weis. Hammond CEN
trial Drug Store, Indiana Hafbor
Frank Staser. Newhurgh. Ind states.
Il suffered with rheumatism for several
years and tried numerous remedies with
little or no benefit Mendenhall's NUM-
Der 40 vas recommended to me and
used in an SIX bottles and am entirely
cured. I cheerfully recommend u 70 all
rheumatic sufferers.
We have instructed los Weis. Ham
mond. and Central DRUG store Indiana
Harbor. to issue guarantee with three
bottles Of Number 40" and if you are
not cured Or satisfied. Your money VIII
he cheerfully Refunded &. Mendeu-
hall. 40 years > druggist
Number 80" Is employed in rheuma-
tism. scrofula. blood poison. constipa-
ton liver and stomach troubles ADJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11

This magnificent home IS of the architectural
triumphs OF \. G. Berry who has made many
able contributions to the long list of attractive Ken
wood homes.
This home is also in the FOREST PRESERVE
setting which gives it the appearance of English
country home It is built the northwest corner of
Forest and Cleveland avenues, lot 75x127.
Regardless Of cost this home has been built in
mensuratc taste and of the best materials Mr. kltzke
IS enthusiastic kenwood booster and his wonder
fully complete home is his only hobby 1t is atrac-
lively handicapped and IS Of the most expensive
homes in Kenwood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11

The time is getting very snort to
buy w. S. S. The Lake Co. quota
is $50 per capita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11

Typical Of kenwood is the attractive home Of
Charles S Fletcher, 1164 Forest avenue. This attrac
tive home is built terrace lot 75X127 at the
OF kenwood and Forest avenus
This place is Illustration of the perfect setting
With the FOREST PRESERVE for background Mr.
Fletcher with the assistance Of competent landscape
gardener, has wrought masterpiece in shrubbery
trees and flowers.
The home itself is III perfect taste and while not
the largest and most expensive in Hammond, it has all
of the renements and all of the comforts of the estate
Of a country gentleman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11
From Mac McClure.

HonniRen Germany.
HdQ. 12th Field srtillery
American Expeditionary Force
Army Of Occupation.
&95. tSoth street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the
Other Side of the Water

Hammond. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-11

q You need no longer delay the
building of that HOME OF YOUR
DREAMS \ Kenwood lot is cas-
lily acquired. Our price for a fifty
foot lot is only 81 ,25000. with half
of the street assessments paid. We
sell Of contract on easiest terms.
GREENWOOD WILL SEE RE
MARkABLE BUILDING AC-
TINITY. Many projects are soon
to be under way The available va
cant is fast being sold out With
kenwood sold out. where will YOU
90 for high class residential prop
crtA-!
& kENWOOD IS ACCESSIBLE.
Just as accessible as amy highly de
sirable residential property could
Be. We have lots one block from
the car line There are thousands
Of Hammond people living farther
out than KenWood.
q Our 5 I II + + I IMPROVE
MENTS ARE OF THE BEST. Our
asphalt macadam pavements are on
six-inch concrete bases. Our sew
ers are the deepest III Hammond.
They were all put in when the cost
was half what it is today. Our
pavements have been down for five
years and do not show any wear
vet. And they are more than half
paid for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-01
Promises to Popularize
"Gallant" Styles for Men

London, Nov. IA. PA man
garbed in a black frock coat, ruffle.
a pair of pink breeches and bright
colored stockings very likely would
evoke astonishment, if not ridicule,
were he to stroll down Fifth avenue
or Broadway, but Henry Parkes,
hailed in London as "the hidden hand
in mems fashions" declares such re-
storation of color and line to mems
dress should be a logical and alto
gether proper aftermath of the war.
He Is seeking to revolutionize mems
dress-to popularize the gallant"
styles of bygone days. His creed is
that men want to cast off their dark,
unsymmetrical garments of gloom
and wear clothes of bright hue and
brilliant cut, expressive of a new age
of heroism and romance.
"Volunteers-Wante 1000 sports
men of good social position to wear,
upon a given date, new fashions for
men designed to bring back color and
line into masculine attire"
This was the gist of request the
apostle of the new ira of romantic
dress" sought to have inserted in
London papers. To convince news
paper Representatives of his sincerity,
Mr.. Parkes exhibited fifteen sample
suits or, rather costumes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-01
Ferst Makes Brilliant Run
OF Y Yards for Touchdown
Slippery Grounds Cause Much
Fumbling-Results of
Gridiron Battles.

Atlanta, Nov. IA heavy rain
caused considerable fumbling by both
sides in the first period. The first
score was made when Ferst sprinted
nineteen yards around left end for a
touchdown. Fincher kicked goal.
The second touchdown also was made
by Ferst after a 22-yard run, but
Fincher failed to kick goal from a
difficult angle.
At Atlanta-Score end first period:
Georgia Tech, 13; Davidson, 0.
At Columbus-Score end second
period: Georgia, 0; Auburn, z.
AT Birmingham-Score end first
half: Alabama, IA; Sewanee, 0.
At hiladelphia-Final score: Penn
State, 10; University of Pennsyl-
vania, 0.
At Providence-Final score: Syra-
cuse, 13; Brown, O.
At 1thaca-Final score: Cornell, 2:
Lafayette, 21.
At Knoxville--Score end second
period: Tennessee, 0; North Caro-
lima, 0.
At New Haven-Final score: Yale
"a; Maryland State, 0.
At Hanover-Final score: Colgate
z; Dartmouth, 7.
AT Princeton-Final score: West
Virginia, 25; Princeton, 0.
Harvard, 20; Springfield, o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-01
nine HUNDRED
MINERS QUIT
Durham Coal and Iron Com
pany's Men at Three Points
Walk Out at Midnight.
MINES ARE SHUT DOWN

Approximately 900 miners in the
employ of the Durham Coal C Iron
company. at Durham, Ca, Soddy and
Graysville, quit their jobs Friday at
midnight in response to the national
strike call.
All of the unionists In these mines
answered the call. There was no dis
order.
The mines, 1t was stated Satur-
day, were shut down and will remain
closed until the strike is settled. No
effort will be made to secure other
help.
Knoxville District Affected.
Knoxville, Nov. 1.-Two hundred
coal mines in the East Tennessee
Southern Kentucky district No. 10,
United Mine Workers of America, are
idles today as a result of the coal
strike. Not exceeding 500 of the 49,
600 men are at work, and these are
keeping the pumps in operation and
protecting the property for early re-
sumption when the strike is termi-
mated. No trouble is anticipated in
the district. The output is about
1000 cars, all of which is now cut off.
All Walk Out.
Whitwell, Nov. 1.-(Special.)- 1.-The
$50 or 800 miners in the Whitwell
mines of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company here quit work at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. There
was no trouble nor disorders. Both
union and nonunion men went out
on the strike.
Not Running.
Sequatchie, Nov. 1.-(Special.)--
The mines here have not been in
operation for the past six weeks.
hence were not affected by the strike
order. 1t is reported however, that
when work is resumed the miners will
organize a union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-01
GOVERN M ENT
ACTING SWIFTLY,
Nation Restored to Virtual
Wartime Regulations, and
Further Steps Possible.
WILSON DIRECTS FIGHT

Washington, Nov. ID. N. S.)-
Facing squareIy a great coal strike
and threat of even more drastic is
Sues" the federal government today
moved swiftly for the protection of
the public.
The nation has been restored to
virtual wartime regulation, and even
more drastic steps will be taken if
necessary, for officials have declared
"there will be no wobblIng."
President Wilson from his sick bed
will direct the governments struggle
to protect the public. Atty Gen.
Palmer is acting for the president in
tho crisis, which is admitted to be
the most serious that the nation has
ever faced, but the attorney general
will take no steps without the con-
sent of the president.
First Reports colored7
Officials today were not basing any
fears on the earliest reports, which
indicate that the coal strike will be
wide and effective, for they declared
that first reports emanating from
strike leaders are always overdrawn.
The government is prepared to wait
until early next week to determine
the real effectiveness of the strike,
but in the meantime is taking every
step possible for the protection of the
people.
Judge Ames Has Full Power.
The governme nt's next legal step
against the strike leaders will be mi
tiated by Judge Ames, in lndianapo-
lis, it was stated at the department
of justice today. Judge Ames has
been given full power to proceed as
he sees fit and it will be for him to
determine whether the strike leaders
shall be charged with contempt of
court by allowing the strike to go
into effect after a restraining order
has been issued.
Mine leaders here were open in
their expression of confidence that
the government cannot stop the strike
by action against the strike leaders.
"They can put Lewis in Jail and
the strike will go on" declared Walter
James, Washington representative Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. "They can put all Of the strike
leaders in Jail and the miners will
lead themselves. The strike is ef-
leCIlNe anu IL Will De eIeCllNS DO
cause the men are determined to
strike for their rights"
Labor leaders here were fearful
that the strike may spread to other
trades Immediately.
Regional Committees Created.
Creation of regional committees to
handle the distribution of coal was
announced by the railroad adminis-
tration today. These committees will
distribute coal according to the pref
erential lists made public by the fuel
administration last night. The COM
mittee will have headquarters at
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia, Atlanta, Chicago and St
Louis, and will be governed by q
central committee in Washington
These committees will be chosen by
the regional directors of the railroad
administration.
Coal will be distributed only e
those without reserve supplies, it was
announced by the railroad admins
tration.