davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Louis Mikofsky
Home First in:
Handicap Race
Kings County Runner Vic
tor i'll Two Sunday Long
Road Runs

Louis Milofsky. the prominent Kings
County Athletic Association runner, res
peated his victory of last Sunday in
the weekly handicap road run of the-s
Long Island Athletic League. held over.n
the Prospect Park course of the Swed- :
ish-American Athletic Club, yesterday.ai
Miiofsky was allotted too liberal startsr
with the result that he was in the van
early and final winner by ninety
j. H. Heinsohn, another Kings g
County a. A. representative, who :
started from 4:3o, the limit handicap, \
led until cvortaken by Hilofsky. who
started from the 4-minute mark. Mil5r
cfsky had a c.ose contender for another :
mile in Heinsohn. who, however, then
tired and began to fall rearward. Z.
Hendrickson, Swedish American Ath-
letlc Club, was third. -
Especially creditable running was
furnished by Jack Cohen, Herzig and :
Frank Tuddy, ali of the Brooklyn Ath-
etic Association, who started from the
back marks. Cohen went off from
scratch and in finishing the five and-a-
half-mile course in 27:30. was the fast
time winner. He romped home in sixth :
place with Herzig ninth and Ruddy'
enth.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Baseball Needs Old-Fashioned BoNu-Hoo

71lAT baseball the
w The the
the 1919 schedule 40 1t mpcates dsst
the minds of the If weaken
expected to stand
But douragng than the curtaimcn
clubs
This boomerang measure of
All the local will be daily
the ball their
Home likely prove possibilities of good
early business irrespective of
Within the
been destroyed Major cities
the regular
1t would if the
the in
old and keep the clubs
championship
disastrous than playing exhibitions
reflect cheapne production
experiment
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Morningside Five
Continues to Win

The Mornlngside Big Five basketball
team chalked up its eighth straight
victory by defeating the New YORK,
Triangles in a contest at Manhattan
Casino yesterday by q score of 81 to Is.
1t proved a hopeless chase for the
Triangles from the outset as their op-
ponents led by II to z at the end of
the first hale,
The team work and passing of the
Morningside combination proved more
finished than its rivals Besides close
y watching the basket for the Morn
ingsde Athletic Club Farrant and Sam
Balsky. the two guards. found time to
rush forward and score the greater
number of points for their team. Far
rant Gagged five from the field and
Balsky four FREEZER was the biggest
point colecter for the New York quir-
tet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Sunday Sports
Stand Chance
With New Gov.
Boxing May Be Revived in
New York State; Return
ing Soldiers Favor Change
By Denis T. Lynch

ALBANY, Jan. ia home run for
the Sunday baseball bill and decision
ior the boxing restoration measure are
predicted by lovers of these two sports
who have been sounding the sentiment
OF upstate legislators here during the
past ten days.
Inc law permitting boxing was
repealed during the first part Of
Governor Wnitman's regime, following
the disclosure of scandals in the State
boxing Commission. Strenuous efforts
were made to have the law restored at
'he last session of the Legislature, but
because OF the strong opposition from
the clergy and church workers gen
orally the legislators north of The
Bronx killed the legislation.
War Changes Sentiment
Similar opposition caused the death
OF the Sunday baseball bill.
Baseball fans and boxing enthusiasts
clam that the war has changed the
upstate sentiment toward these two
measures, which will be introduced
some time this month IN both houses
OF the Legis aturc
Martyr McCue, who before going to
Albany 20 represent an East Side AS
sembly district achieved no small hon.
ors in the squared ring, said that he
has found that some of his associates
IN the Legislature who were bitterly
opposed to boxing have been won over
to 1t by the tales their sons and rel
atlvcs who enlisted to fight the Hun
have brought home.
"One of these boys" said Assembly,
man McCue, "who come from little
farming community and whose uncle is
one OF the powers in the Assembly, got
his first taste OF the gloves at Camp
Upton, and as a result he is a fighting
ian for the rest of his life. This
youngster had. like all his neighbors,
been opposed to boxing as an exhib-
tlon sport, but the camp and trench
LIE taught him differently, and his
uncle has also become a fight fan"
Welfare Workers May Help
The friends of boxing look to support
from church workers who have gone
IN for welfare work among the soldiers
They argue that these men could not
nave helped but become converts after
scelng-and helping to make matches
boxing contests among the soldiers.
Little support of any sort is expected
from churchmcn on the side Of Sunday
baseball, because of their inherent op-
position to all diversions on the Sab
bath, bat Sunday baseball advocates
are pinning their faith on the returned
upstate soldier who while in service
played many a game of baseball on the
first day Of the week to keep him in
trim for the moment he went over the
top.
The fight and Sunday baseball fans
are not worrying about the sele iment
in the Executive Chamber. for Gov
ernor Smith during his twelve years
service in the Legislature established
himself in the hearts of the lovers of
sports.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Morse Victor
Over Federal
Ia BSii e e Game
By c. A. Lovett

-Four hours of football were reuuired d
to decide the question of supremacy
between Morse Dry Dock F. C. of
Brooklyn and Federal Ship A. A. S. C,
OF kearney, n. j., in the third round
at the national championships, but VIC
tory went the way of the Morse eleven
yesterday, at LenoX Oval, in a great
rush. In the first half Of the extra
time necessary after the two teams
had battled to . tie in the regula-
ton periods Morse forged far ahead.
The game was a roplay of the score
less tie Of week before at East N .w-
ark.
The final score yesterday was 5-2,
the Brooklyn club thus remaining one
of the eight clubs Of the country to
be drawn next week in the fourth
round of the competition from which
the survivors will GO into the Eastern
and Western semi-tinals.
The Federal team put up a brilliant
exhibition of football in the first ninety
minutes, cxcelling Morse in the first
half. which ended in 2-1 score favor
ing the Jerseymen. They carried the
fight to the Brooklyn club in much Of
the second half, but Morse goal
filtered through the defence and the
Federal attackers could not return their
team to the lead.
John j. "Sinkey" Sullivan, a star
forward of the national champion Fall
River Rovers a year ago, who was in
large measure responsible for the
Morse victory, tailed first after twelve
minutes of play. 1t was fifteen minutes
later that Fisher equaliZed on a cross
by Fdmonson. Shortly thereafter In
gram puts the Feds ahead with shot
that glanced into the net off McCann,
the Morse left half.
O'Donnel Saves the Day
After the interval the Morse de-
fonders frightened and the forward line
seemed much stronger. 1t was not long
before O'Donnell cvened matters from
q criss-cross, negotiated by McNaugh-
ton and Sullivan. Both goals were
pcppered freely during the remaining
moments of the regular times, but Sam
Bell, substituting in goal for Albion,
and Snable thrilled the 5000 assembled
fans with spectacular saves. Bell, in
particular, had a splendid day, and it is
doubtful if the former Fall River goalie
could have shown to better advantage
in the mouth Of the net for Wilfrid
Hollywood's aggregation Of satellites
The Federal backs seemed unequal to
the task of playing the extra time
Their defence crumbled fast.
ODonnell scored again from scrim-
mage. Colgate crossed to Sullivan for
the fourth Morse goal and Sullivan
not long afterward, lifted McNaugh-
toms pass past Snable for the final
marker. All this occurred in the first
fifteen minutes of extra time. In the
second extra period the ball was much
in the centre of the field or out of
bounds. The Kearny shipbuilders did
not show much heart with the odds SO
heavily against them. and perhaps
Morse was content with it's great lead.
Eagle Eye" Creighton handled the
game in fine style. Considering the
cruelty hard and corrugated condition
Of tho field, it was an excellently con
tested, bruising scrap and little marred
by unnecessarily rough playing.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

rembling as at is with heart filed
to the brim with emotion and with
thoughts that struggle in nv heart for
ut expression that | stand before Won.
young sir. | am CAD to see your
orlght young face before me this even
ing, and when | assure you that YOUR
answering devotion your extraordi
nary talent and your truly brilliant
treatment of a most intricate subject
nave raised the great boxing profession
10 nlgher plane than 1t has ever oc-
cupled before | cannot but feel
that the tribute 1 am endeavor-
ing TO pay you is pitifullv
poor return for all that you have
so nobly done. Good. faithful. uncom-
pialnlng, sublime servant. master of
your craft. | salute you and assure
you that am proud to think that such
inteilects as yours still dwell among US
mortals, and that such heroic figures
as yours yet walk upon this green
earth. No. please, beg of you, don't
even attempt TO thank me- 1t is | who
should fee honored to stand in the
presence of such vast intellect Young
SIR, you are an honor to the name OF
Man"
We heard the telephone ring at that
noment and reached out our hand to-
grasp the old "chatterbox," and found
ourself on the floor of our very cold
hall bedroom, half way between the bed
and the receiver. II was II o'clock in
the morning, and we we've home. all
alone, but the telephone WAS ringing,
and so We answered il.
You sound as though you had Just
tumbled out of the hay. How dive get
that way? How about that story you
were going after this orning? Where
do you think you are. in Philadelphia
guy died sleeping. once"
1t was the Sporting Editor cooling in
our ear, and we began to drift slowly
back to earth. "Weli. anyway, Dock
it's pretty soft about the raise. isn't
1t? I'll be able to take a regular room,
now with gas stove in it"
whats that you say" he shrieked.
IN a horribly unsympathetic voice
"You know what kid o. raise you'll
get n you don't hustle up and get busy
on that story"
We began TO climb into our 3. v.p.'s.
and as we climbed we remembered the
red. red. Italian wine of Silvey Burns
that we had inhaled the night previ-
ously. Silvey had assured us that the
brew came rom the grapevines of
Alberti and Pavesi, in Sunny It.. and
that all his string of hox-fighterx.
FRANK Carbone and the rest, trained on
II. Silvey, Mike Wagner and Frank
Morgan the demon three who ara TO
give the grand ball and entertainments
at Tammany Hall on the night Of Lin
coins Birthday. February 70, dug the
wine bottles up in the Alberta and
Pavesi wine cellars and conveyed il TO
this country The same kind of wine
is gong 20 be served AZ the ball. Aunt
Eleanor Ann. so we don't believe We
ought TO attend on that occasion. lt's
too expensiv What do YOU think >
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Havana Entries

rEir Ft soo Ta'e and inward claiming
VA Tom Tit, l0S; Ward. 1903 Gsrronne, l03
NTooncrs L. Over io9, G hrahar lo5 Lu7u los
Norvlr, lO7 Visible l07. Mesmer i07. La,h
Spendthrist, los. Dad ll3
se clid race tthrce-y year old madrns raim'nr
purse $500 five and haf fur ongs i-.Consc jpiion
10; 10; M,eymouth Grl. o Buster Clark. 50 LaeSros
Sundur a. 1917 Little Mist ess l0g
lnlrd race -four yearo ds and upward claim
;ns purse 800 five and haf fur on = -F'rsil.c e
Cban,9, CCrba%io,d 0 I0l Dive III -h"ay o4 que lo5
MWi,.spering Wu,.s Hone Ill Lady Jams III; Brown
Prince ll3: Bcttmton. 49, Hands OFF llS
:. four.h race lfour-y olds aud u,wa~d aim
inF: purse 5000 five and haf tur - Nj 5,
Mryht lOl 'Phedoden. 1913; George Dun IL lO3
.Atto1ney Muir lo+; Vot, lo4; I.ycla. los Lola
III; Glorinc III IIore ll3; Frsscucle ll6
Fifth race { three year ODDS aid upward claim
ing; lnIero can Handicap: purse 500 six fur
ll!ongs)-Tsley. lo5 Hocnir. lo7 Musman' III
Skies Knch l.o
Sixth race -four -year olds and upwerl. Ella m
iHE n7 nRF.e $500 SIX fprlongslnLady Machmaher
Trask. lo3 Pet ar. lo7; Clark NJ. lo7: senstor
lanes 10Y Ballad no. Lytle. ll3; Trapping. 1l3;
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Fomlinson Chosen Captain

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. Jan. 12.-Ed-
ward H Tomlinson of Elizabeth. N. J..
member Of the junior class at Wes-
leyan, who has just returned from the
service, as been appointed captain of
The varsity basketball team for the
coming season. Tomlinson is a member
of the Psi upsilon fraternity and last
vinter played forward on the varsity
kuintet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

81 Tour ball match was played at the
iS"SsasFnaxon ~ .s'a! Country Club yesterday,
sI,s Il xshica W. A. Parker, president of the
f.ao and Cyril Walker, the present pro-
Tqsssionai Of the club, defeated w. r..
ppo.Shsend. one CT the members. and
sss.sr o'Hara, who has been engaged
/. iO' nexs Year as the club professional,
S.;sp up and z TO play Walkers in
~"'ouai score was 76, and O'Hara's 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Great Opportunities for Trades

AUITE important tn possibility
" of
The deal between the Yankees
enthused Miller uggnss prospects coming wear
Most all the league clubs
if swapping resulted before
the weekend Huggns world
securing high class veteran ont
pitchers He Of the monv mana
the a week. meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
PhiUies' Loss Proucs Giants Go;n

JOHN j. cGRAW made strike by as battery
adviser Pat of Wiert
disposition helped
championship struggles only an excellent
ccach the the AS aec
wonderful with the Phlle remain
position unless all the probation
decided leadership coming season
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

Gonzales. St h-lls 90 soo,Farren. Chi. 50 10 Is
NIagee. Cnd ll5 81 Is Il gncs. y. 80 IL 3
IIornsby. St Lll5 80 AZ Fl man. Pitts. 50 Is s
Roush, Cncln. lls ?2 10 Grimm. st. 80 70
Rawlings. Ros Ill 30 3liKelly. Boston. AZ IL
Daubert Bklyn. los y lSSckng. n. Y. 46 /
Neale Clncin. l07 "A 3s Cueto. Cnci.. IL Il 5
Meyers. Bklyn. l07 20 e6 Coombs. Bklyn. 46 s
Schmidt. Pits. l05 II i9Henry. Boston. 43 10 -
Wheat, Bkyn. .l05 l6 II Archer. PBkC C. AZ IA
Killifer. Chi. l04 II 10 Smith. st. L. ~ II
Wingo. Cinci 100 10 lSlGrimes BkIyn. II IA
Weiland. Bos.. 95 So 80 Rehg Boston. . 40 Il
Doolan. Bklyn.. 92 22 ~ Smyth. St L.. 40 16 ii
CLUB RECORDS
The official club records aof bases on
balls and strikeouts, graded according
to most bases on balls and least strike
outs. respectfully, are as follows:
BASE ON BALLS STRIk EDITS
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

games
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

It's the early picnicker that catches
the pneumonia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
BEATS WALLINGFORD IN
GET RICH QUICK SCHEME

Nampa, April 29.-It is epected
that in few days preliminary re.
port will be made on the alleged high
financing on the part of leaders OF
the Nonpartisan League in Idaho
This will result from an investigation
Of the manner in which the leagues
daily newspaper here has been financ-
ed, but the final report will probably
also deal in a more or less general
way with the whole financial struc-
ture of the Nonpartisan league in this
state.
1t is stated now that Mr.. Walling-
ford, of get-rich-quick fame, had
nothing on w. G. Scholtz, manager
of the Nonpartisan league in Idaho
and editor of the leagues official Or
gan here.
Among other things, it is said the
report will show that he gave his note
for ten years without interest in pay
ment for his stock in the newspaper,
which he controls.
violation of the Idaho blue sky
law. designed to curb improper f.
nancial promotions, is also charged.
And in this connection 1t is stated
that If any mining or oil company had
adopted as lax, or perhaps as vicious,
methods of financing, the state au-
thorities would have put such enter
prises out of business under the blue
sky law.
Something for Nothing.
A further development promised
Is that farmers were induced to sep
arate from their Liberty Bonds in
change for stock in the Nonpartisan
league newspaper and that they are
now being urged to take bonds in
the newspaper in exchange for the
stock.
II that plan should succeed, the
farmers, 1t is claimed, would be hold
ing a. decidedly empty sack. In eff
feet, they will have given up their
Liberty bonds in exchange for news
paper bonds of inflated issue and
without any possibility of earning
power.
These advance revelations have
caused Idaho farmers who are mem
bers of the league to open their eyes
a bit wider.
They have also been somewhat dis
turbed by the editorial policy of the
leagues official paper here. Recent
turbed by the editorial policy Of the
who has been sent to prison because
OF his interference with the country's
war activities. The Nonpartisan
league newspaper here entered upon
defense Of Debs by comparing him
with the Pilbrif fathers who landed
at Plymouth Rock and with John
Bunyan. This effort to make a mar
tyr Of Debs and to promote Socialism
In Idaho Is known to have been re-
sented by many members Of the
league.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
L. L. HOOKS SAYS HIS
TROUBLES ARE OVER
Tanlac Built Him Up So He Is
Now MARKING Hard
Every Day.

when l weighed the other day /
found had gained thirty-five pounds
and that's only part of what Tan
lac has done for me-" said D. L.
Hooks, of North Roswell, Ca, In re-
lating his experience with Tanlac.
II suffered from such an awful case
of stomach trouble" he continued,
that | could hardly eat a thing and
nothing tasted right. The little
forced down didn't give me any
strength and at times I would almost
choke from the gas that formed In my
stomach. l was so weak and misera-
BILE / just couldn't do any work at all
and was Just about all in.
II commenced to take Tanlac be-
cause I saw the good It was doing
others, and could feel all the differ
ences in the world right from the
start; 1t simply made me feel like q
new man. My troubles are now over,
t built me up wonderfully and am
working hard, using pick and shovel
every day, and never have any more
trouble with my stomach"
Tanlae is sold in Montpelier by he
Modern Drug Co.--Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. Is
land ONCE At Blackfoot, Idaho. April
s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Torrey
Lynn Austin of Liberty. Idaho, who
on May %, 1914, and May 20, 1916
made homestead entry and additional
homestead entry, Nos. O1696O and
020707. for Ell NWA. EN- SWA
VIZ NEA, Sec. II. Twp. IL South
Range 40 East. Boise Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
N. B. Cherry. U. 8. Commissioner, al
his oflce In Montpelier, Idaho, ON the
2Oth day OF May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harvey X. Matthews, Samuel M
Austin, Alonzo H. Matthews and vii.
liam Derricott; all of Liberty, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
4-l1-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
10. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Riley
Hayes, OF Georgetown, Idaho. who on
March /, 1915, made homestead en-
try No. 023493, and on July 10.
1913, made additional homestead
entry No. 024925, for VIZ NEH,
NEh NE,A. Sec. 20. T 10 South
NEA NEA. sh NE ", Sec. 20, Twp.
10 South, Range 40 East, Boise Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore M. B. Cherry, United States Com
missioner. at Montpelier, Idaho, on
the 31st day of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Anderson. Daniel Slzemore,
Charles Lindsay and John r. Hayes,
all Of Georgetown. Idaho.
J. q. CARRUTH,
4-2b-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

red In the last week of May, and
matters looked desperate. All the
| big industrial concerns near Paris
engaged in the manufacture of am
munition and war material were NOV
ing their plants to points south Of
Paris as fast as available transporta-
tion would permit. ALI government
bureaus and all banks labored with
records and books, securities and
cash, packed and ready for fight at
moments notice. The situation
seemed hopeless to some and serious
to all. -
Finally. On the evening of July
l A, prisoners were captured. who stat
ed that the attack would take place
that very night at midnight. The
front of attack extended from the
town of Gland, about three kilome-
tiers east Of. Chateau Thierry, and
thence east and northeast to the Mon
tague de Rheims.
The defeat of the German attack
on July Is, along the Marine and to
the east of Rheims forms the first
part of this event, and the magnifi-
cent counter-offensive drive initiated
ions, two American and three French,
may we'll be called the demonstration
of the miracle, for in those three
days the morale of all the Allies had
been born anew.
The German high command was
bewildered; they had counted it an
easy step in their operations toward
Paris and ultimate victory. Hertling,
the German chancellor, three days
before his death stated that he was
convinced on July 1, 1918, that the
Allies would propose peace before
September. He said: We expected
grave events in Paris before the fif-
teenth of July. But on the eigh-
teenth even the most optimistic
among us knew that all was lost. The
history of the world was played out
in those three days
Before closing shall try to show
what 1 conceive to be an explanation
of this miracle of Chateau Thierry,
even though miracles are not suppos-
ed to be explained. AS the months
of 1918 passed by, and only six divis-
ions were in France when the Ger
man offensive opened, the opinion
was often expressed and repeated
the Americans are too late, and
hope was almost gone.
But when ON July 16 the news
was spread that green American
troops had succeeded in administer
ing crushing defeat to massed Ger
man attack, the Allies suddenly
found that instead of merely prom
Use for the future, they had ready
at their side the reality of the Amer
lean military strength
If unseasoned American troops
could fight like that, then twenty-five
divisions were available, and the
hope of victory and the will to con-
quer burned again with an unquench-
able flame, for the war could still
be won.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. g.
Land Once at Blackfoot Idaho, April
II, 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Ida
Pearl Dimick Kun2. formerly Ida
Pearl Dimick. Of Montpelier, idaho,
who on October IL, 1915, made
homestead entry No. O2130s. for
WIZ NEA, Wa SEX. Section is |;
NEH Section 80. Twp. II South,
Range 46 East. Boise Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Al. b. Cherry. U. 8. Land Commits
sioner. at his ONCE in Montpelier,
Idaho. on the 26th day OF May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Luella Sullivan OF Dingle, idaho,
Thomas Garrett OF Montpelier, Idaho.
and John o. Miller and Robert ".
Caldwell OF Pegram, idaho.
J. d. CARRUTH.
4-lS-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
land oftice at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
8, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that James
q. Kinnersley Of Montpelier, Idaho.
who. on May 25th, 1915, made home
stead entry No. 021206, for sen
Nh z Bee. II, Twp. IS South, Range
~ East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, befoTe NJ. B. Cherry.
United States Commissioner, at Mont
pelier, Idaho. on the Goth day of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred G. Bateman, d. Romano
Follick, William o. Clark and Louis
T. Stuart, all of Montpelier, Idaho.
J. p. CARRUTH,
4-I1-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02

You can't AFFORD to be without the
Examiner. only $2.oo the year.