davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Latonia Entries

First race (purse, $1,000; claiming
three -year-olds and UPWARD six furlongs)
NapthaIus 1o5; Dairyman, llO Bofrstelle.
ito: sTours 11o: Elmahdi, 1l5; Bathida.
1O5. Leicester, 1l6; Tiajan 115; Cane Run,
1870 Also eligible-Discord, 100; Tim Nc
Gee, 115: Mustard. us; 'Nerde. 10;
sack ODowd. 1lO Iharemanah 40.
Second race (purse. $1,000; two-year-
olds; maiden colts and geldings; four and
Lord Wrack, lis; w. p: Montgomery, IFS;
Parole 115 Dewitt. 115; Make Up, 115:
Runnyven, 115; Mandaay, 1l5; Travesty,
Plant. us; Patches. 115.
Purse; three-year -olds; filliesi six fur
Madras Gingham. 1o7. Carrie Moore 1o7
Betsey, 107; Van sylvia. 1o7: Jap. lo7;
Lcgotal, 1l5.
Fourth race epurse. s1.7oo: Norwood
mile ard sixteenth) )-vulcanite. as;
Money Maker. 1917 Brlbed Voter 107
Herald, 1o7. Rancher. 49, Dodge, 11s.
Fifth race tpurse. ZOO; two,year-
lo2; Diana 103; Aiula. 1913; Watersmeet,
1o3 Miss Patty. 1913; Spring Vale. 10;
Chisca. 11s.
Club Handicap; three~year -olds and up
ward; milc)-Buford, 1o4 Lillian
Shaw, 1885, James r. Clark. l05; Hendrie
no. War God. liz; Leochares. 1876.
Seventh race (purse. 81 300: claiming
three yenr-olds and upward: one mile and
a sixteenth)-Lutetia. 9s, General Haig
103 Fmnnale. 1908: Tyranny, 1903; Dixie
Carroll. 1903. thinker, 1o5. Kingfishcr
10; 'Waukeag. iln; Hanovia. llS. Batoh-
Ter. 116; Obolus 115; 'Hardman II, lle
Also eligible 'Decltmnte. 10: 'Sam Reh
9s; Dick Williams. IFS; 'Sansyming, ll0;
'Bands of Plensure, 110.
apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Swedes Cain
A Big Lead
In Title Meet
Firms Finish Second and
Norwegians Third for
scandinavian Champion
ship

The Swedish-American Athletic Club
athletes gained commanding lead for
the scandinavian American Athletic
League track and field championship by
scoring total of 81 points in the first
half OF the series held at Ulmer Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday. In second place
came the Finnish representa-
tives, with II points while the Nor
weglan-Turn members were third with
8 points. The second half of the title
series is scheduled for September.
IN three out of four track events the
Swedish representatives captured the
three places, while in the other they
finished first and second. Walter John
son, Swedish runner, scored his third
successive victory when he beat Hans
Schuster, a clubmate, in the one-mile
run. The two runners fought out a
stride for stride battle until the last
half lap, when Johnson sprinted away
to win by twenty yards.
The feature of the field competitions
was the close victory of Irving Sante-
son Swedish athlete, in the running
hop, step and jump. V. Winsjansen,
Norwegian Turn, and H. J. Stamberg,
who were second and third 1espcc-
lively, were credited with efforts only
five inches less than the winner.
The summary follows:
100 yard dash-Won by w. Bjork swed
ish- American a. c.; B. Sandquist, Swedish
seconds.
llo-yard. low hurdles race-won by II.
Vickstrom, Swedish american A. c., sec
ond W; Ritola. Finnish American A. C.
44o-yard 'i'ri run-Won Won by by A. Almlew swed-
ish American A. c.; w. Bjork. Swedish
AmerGan A,S"a,sn A. C., second e. H,endrieEson.
Mile run"won by w. Johnson swcd-
ish ;sh American 4 C.; Hans schuster. swed
Swedish american A c.. third. Time
Two-mile bicycle race (handicap)
bv Edward schwaner GO yardsi; Thco-
dore Hall GO yards). second: William
"herry hnnH,n CSC bis yahds}, , ,hird Tine s2S 25
Jansen, Norweg ian Turn A. c. with feet
inches: Y. Maxi, Finnish American A. c.
S,rda. %itn D. feet inches second; /. Santeson.
12-pound shot put--Won by N Ymsl-
naki' na' Finnish, American a. G.. with 40 feet
Winsiansen. Norwegian Turn A. G., with
80 RE feet Sea,.isn ~ INCHES ,Ms ;ann third r,o 49,
Finnish. American y. c.. with 112 feet 3
inches, William Carlson, Aland A. c., with
1o9 feet inches. second; Frank Erikson,
Swedish American A. G.. with 102 feet / Y
inches. third.
Thrcc~mie run - Won by w. Ritola.
Finnish American a. c.; V. Prim Finnish
American a. c., second; w. Hilman
Finnish American A. c. third. Time. IA 40.
Hop, step and jump-Won by L. San
Eich a h A
inches; v. Winsjansen. Norwegian Turn
a. G., with Al feet 6ll inches. second;
II. J. Stamberg, Swedish American a. c..
with Al feet 2l9 inches, third.
Point score--Swedish- American A. c..
81 Finnish American \. G., n; Norwegian
Turn A. C.. o. Swedish a. c. Bridgeport,
g; Aland a. c., 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
New Scarsdale Clubhouse

The Scarsdale Golf Club is planning
to erect a fine modern structure to
take the place Of the building that
was destroyed by fire several months
ago. The new structure will have
many novel appointments, including
shower baths, dance and a banquet
hall, rooms for the guests with private
baths and a solarium overlooking the
club, lake and greens.
A temporary building is now being
used by the golfers until the new
clubhouse is built
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Verri's Brilliant
Riding Wins Grand
Prize Bike Race

Thousands of Francisco Verri's
countrymen cheered the Italian to the
echo as he won the Grand Prize of
Newark, one-mile classic, from Frank
Kramer and Eddie Madden at the
Velodrome in Newark yesterday after
noon. Verri had all sorts of speed
and won the race in straight heats of
a mile each.
In the first heat he caught Kramer
and Madden asleep, jumped away and
opened up a big lead before they we're
aware Of what had happened. Madden
did not chase and was fined $50 by the
referee for not doing SO, and though
he beat Kramer to the tape, he was
disqualified. In the next heat Verri
again rode around Kramer and Madden,
while Madden succeeded in beating the
champion to the tape. This left tie
for second place, and as Kramer did
not ride, he forfeited second place to
Madden.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Atherton also expressed to Mr. Duell
their emphatic approval of beer and
light wines being permitted.
Most Optimistic Vet
Has N0iU Lost Hope
No Likelihood That Resolution
Putting Prohibition Up to
President Wilson viii Pass
NeW York Tribune
W1shtu0tou Ruxsnx

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The am
nouncement by President Wilson that
he could not do anything about lifting
the wartime ban on the sale of light
wines and beer killed the last hope of
even some of the optimistic "wets'
here tonight.
The additional statement that a
resolution would be introduced in both
houses of Congress tomorrow put
ting squarely up to President Wilson
the question of lifting the wartime
ban created no comment
1t was pointed out that almost any
sort of resolution may be introduced
in Congress, but the facts remain that
there is solid and substantial ma
jority for prohibition in both houses.
and the resolution has little chance Of
meeting with success.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Buffalo Twice Winner
Over Jersey City Nine

Buffalo made it five straight from
Jersey City by taking both games of
a double header in Jersey City yestcr-
day. The Bisons scored two runs in
the eleventh inning of the first con-
test, winning 5 TO 1, and batted Nor
risette hard in the second, winning by
score Of to Q
Pitcher Schacht of Jersey City was
hit over the heart by a pitched ball in
the first game and required medical at
tention.
The scores:
buffalo. o o o O 2-a !
Jersey City o-1 3 3
-. harcher and Bengoush; schacht En-
right and Cobb.
Second game: r TT y
buffalo. ...... q 10 o % 1s O
Jersey city. 0 0 % g 2
Ryan and Casey; Morrsette and Iludgins
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
To-day Is Last Day for
Payment of Income Tax

Internal Revenue Collector William
H. Edwards called attention yesterday
to the fact that to-day is the last day
for the payment of the second install
ment Of the income tax.
Mr. Edwards said that while a large
force of cashiers has been kept busy
receiving remittances for some days
back, it was apparent many individ-
uals and corporations have been hold
ing off until the last day to make their
payments.
ut will be of great assistance to this
Office" he said "if the taxpayers will,
SO far as they can do SO, pay their
second quarterly instalment by
check or money order. They should
bring along any extensions they have,
as we'll as tentative returns filed on or
before March Is. This applies to cor
poratlons as we'll as individuals"
Several payments for sums in ex-
cess of s1,000,000 have been made at
the local Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Morris Fucker Stars
In Clark House Games

Scratch men Jared rather successfully
in the monthly games of the Clark
House Athletic Association, held at Ma
combs Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday.
Morris Fucker retained his supremacy
in the half and one mile runs, which he
won from scratch, and later added the
44O-yard run with Is yard start
Jack Litchman, the clubs star, had to
be content with several runncr-up posi-
tions.
The summary follows
Putting s-polnd shot handicap)-Won
y inch; J. Lichtman (scratch). with put
of 80 feet inches, second; S. Konwc<i
a feeD, with put of So feet A y inches,
third.
Running broad jump handicap)-Won
by Nj. Sommerfeld q foot inches, with
jump of 20 feet II inches) ]. Baum c. 4
second; II: Katz &c nchcs). with jump of
10 feet 9,la inches, third
second: N. senfcld $50 yards). third,
sso-yard run (handicap)-w by NJ
second. Time, 2:l4 s-5.
o,as,s 1oo,yard dash Ihandicap)IWon by J;
Yards. second; II. Appel (scratch), third.
Time, nao noI9 oIS l-5; rI; l,ona,oau u,o m =,
--V siiu l uii NiidH''NiPj-- Dy W.
Sommerfeid a Y YARDS; d. Glantz (8ia
yards), second; J. Lichtman Nh yards),
third. Time, 0:2i.
sS0-yard walk (handicap)-Won by ].
Goldstein (scratch); C. Feinschel (45
seconds. second j. Baum (45 seconds).
third. Time, 4:2S.
Three-mile run (scratch)-Won by J.
Gottlieb: r. Lewis, second; NJ. Seinfeld.
third. Time, is.
440-yard run (handicap)-won by NJ.
Fucker G5 yards); ID. Glantz eco yards),
second: j. Lichtman GO yards). third.
Time, OBS.
Running high jump (handicap ap)-Won by
S. kronman (scratch), with feet 6h
inches; H. katz (scratch), with feet 2N
inches. second: NJ. Kerbcr G inches), with
s feet ga inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Leonard and Dundee Tonight

At the National League ball park in
Philadelphia tonight, Johnny Dundee,
the Italian lightweight, and Benny
Leonard, champion of the world, will
clash in a six round bout. 1t is the
first time that Benny has fought
Johnny in Philly since he won the
title. In the two other features Irish
Patsy Cline and Eddie Moy, the clever
Allentown lightweight, will face each
other; also Harry Greb of Pittsburgh
and Joe Borrell will swap punches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Wilson Won't Insist
On Vines and Beer
By Frederick Moore
Special Cable Seruice

Special Cable Service
NeW York Tribune
Copyright. 1919. The New York Tribune Inc
DARIS, June 15.-I am authorita-
lively informed that President
Wilson is not inclined at present to
take any further action regarding
prohibition.
He does not intend to insist upon
compliance with his message to Con-
gress, advocating permission to use
light wines and beers, such as Ameri-
can soldiers and civilians here con-
sumo, French fashion, with their
meals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Poland Cefs Jewish Relief
No Discrimination in Distribut.
ing Funds. Committee Rrnorts

The Joint Distribution Committee OF
Jewish Relief Funds announced yester-
day that. to June 8, s6,702 ,s5s had been
disburseG for relief in Europe and the
Near East. Of this s4,7s9,142 was ex-
pended in Poland, and the committee
stated that relief was not confined to
the Jewish elements of the population.
Various organizations represented in
the distribution committee expect to
raise s35,00oo00 this year throughout
the United States for continuing relief
work abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

A double victory for Newark yester-
day made it six games out of seven
over Rochester. The first game was a
swatting affair, in which the homo
team delighted the fans by walloping
the ball hard and winning to /.
Rommell helped win his own game with
a triple, beside pitching classy ball.
In the second game Shea, for New
ark, won over See, of Rochester, in
thirteen innings, by score of to /.
Bruggy followed Letters single with
a drive that hit the left field wall,
breaking up the game. See had lots of
speed and famed ten of the home boys
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Crimson Athletes Warned

The Harvard Athletic Association
has sent to all athletes in the uni
versity copies of the sections concern
ing the eligibility code between that
college, Yale and Princeton, as it af-
fects summer athletics. The rules serve
as foreword to Harvard men who
might endeavor to commercialize their
ability in athletics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

and die for the country and could have
their light wine or beer, now that the
fight is over and they have returned
home why such simple privilege is
denied them"
MIR. Duell says he has discovered that
the great middle class in the country
resents bitterly the invasion of it's
personal privileges as American citi-
zens, their right to the pursuit of nor
NAL happiness and enjoyment of life"
This view, he says, is held by "many
who never drink anything. men and
women who are liberal and fair enough
to admit there is no harm in drinking
glass of beer--even the minister who
enjoys at times his glass of beer and
Welsh rarebit"
Mr.. Duell says he has reached the
conclusion that the basis of the pro-
hibition movement has been "whiskey
and other distilled liquors of high
alcoholic content" The abolition of
these and the "oldfashoned saloon,
with its back-room, bar rail and family
entrance" he deemes wise.
"In France" his report goes on,
eight wine has been for centuries
part of the daily meal, and think for
moment of the great strength and
virility of the French armies. But
France thought it advisable to put
ban on absinthe, just rs the United
States should put the ban uupon
whiskey and legislate against it as
drug"
What Colonel Roosevelt Thought
Mr.. Duell quotes Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, sister of the late Colonel Roose-
velt, as hearing her brother say a
short time before his death that he
found it very difficult to make up his
mind positively on the subject, but
that he was inclined to feel it would
be wiser at present to allow the sale Of
light wines and beer"
Mrs. Robinson gave as her own
opinion to Mr.. Duell that "it would be
we'll for the country were it possible
to allow the sale of light wine and beer
rather than to make so drastic a
change as absolute prohibition" She
added that great evils might follow
so sudden change of policy-evils
which might outweigh any good result
ing from the change"
Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Gertrude
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Stars Meet With Defeat i'm Todd Games
Sellers and Baker Unable
10 Overcome Big Handicaps
Cunningham, of Paulist A. c. With an Allotment
of 55 Yards, Wins l,OOO-Yard Race; Edward
Farrell Carries OFF Laurels in Closed Events
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Unusually liberal hndcaps of the scratch
he open events of the track field
Ahetlc Association which held Basin section
South Brooklyn the stars was
footing when sprining along at top speed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
International Results

At Baltimore: r. n f.
Baltimore. 2 O KS II /
Binghamton.. 2 0 o. 7
Martin and Fisher; Kneisch and Egan.
At Reading: r. H. e
Toronto. l Is IL 0
Reading ....... % 13 0
Justin and Sandberg; Barnhardt and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
!, ECOND GAME
Totals 4s IL .37 1e O Totals ...42ea 80 Is 4
One out when winning run was score

VHs OUT Wnen winning run was scored.
Rochester.- % ] % % Olp q o a o. .0--f
,.ewark.- IL
Two-base hits--Shrsult. See, Gather.
Sruggy. Threebase ht-Cook. Sacrifice
Mt-Cather. Double play-Cool1 (unas-
ssied), Bases on balls-Off Shea, 81 off
zee, 4. Hi. by pitcher-Sse (Miller).
Struckout-By See, 10; BY Shea s. Win
elng pitcher-Shea. Losing pitcher-See
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Newark Takes
DOuble-Header
From Broncos
Second Game Goes Thirteen
Innings, Long Hit by
Bruggy Settling the Issue
International League

GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Binghamton at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. s; Rochester, 1.
Newark, .; Rochester, O3 in.).
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, 1 Q1in.).
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, 5; Reading, 3.
Baltimore, 5; Binghamton, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc w. L. Pc.
B'more. 81 II $50 Buffalo. % "a AIS
Toronto 81 Is .674 Newark. % 27 .449
Bing't'n 23 20 .535 J. City. 16 20 .457
Roch't'r q % AT Reading ii % 1873
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
FIRST GAME

IUVaIs 900 0 = TO IT IOtaS '.-4 It = IS
Rochester. 0 0 O O-I
Newark. k........ l 0 0 Ks
Two base hits-Bruggy. Gather. Three
base hits-Rommel. Miller, Letter Stolen
bases-Bruggy. Rollnger. Sacrifice hits
Sergeant. ,. Sacrifice fy-Miller. Double
pays-Nagle Shinault and Kelly. Meal
pin, Cook and Miller. Bases on balls-Of
Rommel, 2. Hit by pitcher-Rommel
tHeitmanl. Struck out-By Rommel 3
Acosta. /. Winning pitcher--Rommel. Los
ing pltchcr-Acosta.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE - Two y, nr-olds; maiden
hllies; five furlongs:
1853 Heyday .......1l2l446 M Antoinette. 107
443 Occanna 1l2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

The committee in charge of ORPHANS
Automobile Day at 1S45 Broadway ap-
peals to the public for. moro cars in
which to take the children to the out
ing, June 10, st the Bronx Exposition
and Amusement Park. The committee
has some cars, but not nearly enough
The Mirror Candy Company will fur
nish ice cream cones for the children,
who won't have to pay any war tax on
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

apprentice allowance.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
To the Soldiers and Sailors
of America.

Approximately four million of.
fcers and men Of the Army and
Navy are now insured with the
United States Government fer a
grand total of almost thirty seven
billion dollars.
You owe it to yourself and to
yaur family to Eold 10 Uncle
Sans Insurance. II is the stron
eest, safest, and cheapest life in
surance eve,- written.
Fer you- rrcts ton Uncle Sam
estab'ishs d the greatest life i';-
,uranc, company in the world -
a company as mi shty. IS gener-
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
Tinberiake Bill Gives Color
ado Many Hun Cannon.

Washington, Jan. ll-Captur-
ed German cannon will be scat
tered literally in Colorado if bills
which Representative Tjmberlake
introduced Saturday become laws
He introduced twenty bills to dis
tribute Hun cannon to the ccun-
ties of Boulder. Yuma. Washing
ton, Weld, Sedgwick. Morgan,
Kit Carson, Ell Paso, Ebert. Lo-
gan, Lincoln, Phillips, Larimer,
Arapaboe, Douglas, Cheyenne,
and Adams to the public park at
Eaton, Weld county. to the town
of Limon and to park board Of
Lonymont park. Denver Post.
We hope this bill will be passed
and then we hope to see it placed
in our Court House yard where
the pro Germans and others can
have good squint at it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
"Just AS The Twig Is Bent

Asked to define the years of ed
ucation we should probably, with
out giving much thought to the
Question, place the earlier limit
at six /, ears, the age when the
child generally enters public
school.
Further thought will not bear
out this assertion. The first six
years of a child's life are all-im-
purtant u his education. Dur
ing these years his habits of
thoug h, and conduct are estab-
,lsned, and his happiness and
C ,.uuc. are established, and his
happiness AN success IN life are
either assured or made difficult
OF attachments.
The child trained to seIfcontro
and obedlance has advanced a
long way on preparation for life.
He accustoms himself readily to
the routine Of the school-rocr,
and learns ealily 10 concentrate
ms mind OH study. La other
worus, he is prepared to gain the
greatest advantage from his
school work.
Tue child used to over-indu!-
genca-the spoiled child"
i,audicapl.d from The start. Il
will rsqfme tune toovel come tho
sex o: ,.aiiii,g il indeed Is can
ue uvercume-a ard 10 fit him TO
the conditions OF life.
Our little c:ti:sns lathe maxi
,irg oese,ve tie rest r o 'sii lie ir-
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
Public Standards

Grafte is an ugly word and an
uglier thing. And we who have
lived in an era of aircraft scam
dals and pork barrel legislation
are inclined to feel that it is es-
pecially characteristic OF our day
and generation.
This is mistake. Investiga-
tiun and comparison gave proof
that during the last forty or fifty
years there has been a gradual
and steady improvement in the
public conscience.
Men of better character have
been elected to public off .e. Stan
dards of public morality are high
er in the diff aren't state legisia-
lures. Though much is to be
desired in city government, the
old reckless neglect Of public
rights and disregard of common
h 'nesty is sgone, we trust forever.
s,-n who in other days robbed
tie pubic with impunity and
laughed at the powerlessness of
law. woui.! our diy face the
strong. PROBABILITY of bolts and
bars and Il di5approved pattern
Of stripes. The m;Ilennium is
far away. But slow and tor
turous as the course Of American
politics may seem. it is headed in
that direction. We have a firm
faith that as the years pass graft
and corruption will be more and
more discredited, and public SER
vice will be increasingly based
on standards Of tight and homer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16
The Presidents Trip.

nothing could have been better cal
culated to promote good feeling and
agreement between the Allies than
President Wilson's trip TO Europe at
this time.
As long as the war lasted the Allies
were Obliged to live in amity. When
nations are bound togather in life and
death struggle against arbitrary pow
er there is no possibility of disagree
ment. ALI separate national ciaims
may we'll be put aside until it IS settled
vii -ther the nations themselves shall
e iist.
With the passing of warfare itWoula
be natural that different policies and
seperate claims should come to the
front among the allied nations.
And who could be as we'll fitted to
arbitrate any differences OF opinion
among the Allies as the United States
who wants nothing for herself and has
no stake in Eu.ope?
And who could represent the United
States as well as her president, who
months ago laid down the fourteen
great principles of peace for the
world?
Europe has found President Wilson
gracious gentlemen, we'll fitted to his
high embassy. The acquaintance he
has made with statesmen of the allied
countries will make his presence at the
Ieace board most eiTe;tive.
America looks to linn to protect her
interest and to assist in the adoption
of settlement which will mean last
ing peace.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-16

Why worry about a Generals poll
tic He must follow his Flag no mat
tel. w,iether it flies over & Democrat
ic, Republican or Scciulistic dome of
Congress: he is bound in exacting du-
ties that Go not lend thems Ives to the
forked tongues of personal opinion.
Ha'shonld predomiaa:e nothing except
ing, perhaps, au Office .tha.'S not If
one party, oae opinion, OF one reiiS-
ion--hiS Office of General. y I'd b
sides, nu,y such reniuses as Richeiieu
are capable, Of combining political
ana military standards on one mast
head and ws canlo: bat adult thai
no oae rnar batw,Ns the cea Is Of f'ris-
co aad Norkers has ons gaia OF ii,;.t
par.:ca!af salt.