davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
American League Race Should Be Closer
Than Struggle ON National Diamonds

Alexander and Vaughn and Tyler. that
the Cub prcdominance comes. Pitts
burgh has a stout, we'll balanced line.
up and one that will hustle all the way
under Bezdek.
Back of these Brooklyn, with a pow
erful pitching staff, is another striking
possibility if Robby can only build up
an infeld capable of average play.
Brooklyn has one of the best pitching
stats in baseball. The old town doesn't
require any remarkable strength in
other departments with SO much talent
in the rife pit. Boston, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Philadelphia are outsid
choices. with Boston leading the other
three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Berlin Racing Card
Unchanged by War

BERLIN, April 19.-Berlin plans to
have its annual racing, notwithstanding
the disturbances the Spartacans, hide
pendents and strikers may create. The
Grimewall programme, published to-
day, shows forty three chief events Of
the turf from April 80 to October 10.
The schedule includes the Berlin,
Grand Prix and Gladiator stakes, each
for a purse Of $4,000, and five races
with purses of $4,000 each. The re-
mainder of the stakes range from Sl0,-
900 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Seasons Interest

Exhibition battles through the South
proved the flare of interest that has
were bayond average turnstile counts.
Yet the Giants and Red Sox played to
5000 at Tampa in two days; to 5000
at Gainesville in two days and later to
5000 at Norfolk in one day The Yanks
and Dodgers played to 1000 at Jack
sonville opening day and later drew
from $500 to 1000 on their way north
There have never been such exhibit
ton attendance figures known before.
They are merely the tip off on what
is to come when the main programme
opens this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Up to the Pitchers,'
Says McCra,c OF
Giants Chances
By John ]. McGravv
(Monoger Ne1O York fTdaNts)

TN ASEBALL is too uncertain
ID a proposition TO justify pre-
dictions. We are prone to
be so self-centred as to over
look, undervalue or disregard
the advantages of the other fell
low.
I believe and hope that the
National League field is better
balanced than for some years
past and that a more interesting
championship struggle should
ensue. My observations this
spring lead me to think the COM
ing season will be one of the best
in history if we can only guar
antee the class of sport that pre-.
vailed in the games best years.
I feel confident l have a fine
ball club with which to try to
uphold the honor and reputation
of New York. If | were sure of
my pitching staff should not
hesitate TO prophecy a prominent
position for the Giants all the
way. 1t seems simply question
of pitching. AS the staff now
shapes up it puts the question
squarely up to the younger and
less experienced members. These
may or may not come through.
have confidence they will. IF /
am not disappointed New York
is quite likely to see a part of
the next worlds series anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Horace Mann downcd Irving School
IN tcn-inning baseball game on the
formers field yesterday by a scoro of
z TO 6. Wilmer and Stewart executed
Il squccze play in the extra inning to
tally the winning run. Seller supplant-
cd Stewart on tho pitching mound for
Horace Mann in the seventh, and held
Irving hitlcss thereafter.
The score BY innings;
II H. r.
Horace Manu..t o II n o
irving .........0 2 o Of 1 ,
batteries Stewart, Seller and Fnrroi.
Eruzon ana Turner. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Maryland State Wins
From the Navy Nine

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.~-Mary-
land State surprised the midshipmen
by winning from them on the diamond
here this afternoon, to 2. The errors
Of Poole, tho Navy third bascman, con-
tributcd the runs Of the visitors in
the third and fifth. but in the ninth
they scored two more, mainly on Else
mans triple and Atchcsons single.
Score by innings:
r. II. n.
Naval Academy 0 o. 4
Bstteries --- Keens and Daley: L. ",
Baker. II. y. Naksx and hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Fordllaln1 Has
An Easy Time
Will, Lelnigh
Lefeyre, Maroon Third Base
man, Knocks Home Run,
With Two on the Bases

The Fordham baseball nine had little
difficulty in defeating Lehigh Univer-
sj,y at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon. The score was to g Mac
Nauara. the Maroon twirler, pitched
urea. game and yielded only two hits.
onlv three men faced him in each in
ming. with the exception of the fourth,
when the visitors scored their two
nuns.
Johnson, Lehigh's star boxman, was
in poor form. He gave five bases on
balls and was hit for total of thirteen
safeties
The Bronx collegians got off to an
early start and tailed twice in the
opening stanza. Schonberg drew
base or balls, Halloran singled and
Frisch also walked, filling the bases.
Buckley forced out Schonberg at the
plate and Halloran and Frisch then
scored, when savaria fumbled Gleason's
sharp grounder to short
The visitors tied the count in the
fourth inning. Savsria reached first
on Frsch's error and Dorkin walked.
Both then advanced on an infield out
and scored in Webb's long single to
right field.
Leferre, Fordham's star third base
man, clinched the game in the seventh
round, when he slammed a circuit
clout to the right field fence after
Buckley and Gleason had singled in
succession.
Gleason, the Maroon second base
man, played his first game of the sea
son and showed up very we'll. He get
a double and two singles out of five
times at bat and scored two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Toronto ON Trail
OF Motor Boat Gun

TORONTO, Ont, April 19.-Much
secrecy surrounds the building Of a
boat here which is to be raced in
an effort to regain the Canadian ma
tional exhibition gold cup, which now
rcposes in tho trophy room Of the De-
troit Motorboat Club
An "al-rcd" speed demon is in
course Of construction. She will have
British hull, British engine, be Of
British design. fly the British ensign
and be manned by Britshers. The
red devil il expected to attain n
speed bordering on eighty miles an
houn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Georgia Tech Golfers
Coming East to Play

ATLANTA, April 10.-Georgia Techs
golf team Will leave Atlanta the latter
part of this month for series of
matches with Northern and Eastern
colleges and universities. it was an
nounced to-day.
The trip as tentatively planned calls
for contests with Columbia, May S;
Harvard, May Z; Yale, May 8, and
Pennsylvania, May 10. Bobby Jones,
Southern champion, and Perry Adair,
champion OF Atlanta. are members OF
tho tam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

the wallop and plenty of good pitching,
but the former lacks speed
April's budding dope would indicate
a great battle between Boston and
Cleveland, with the two leader closely
pressed by the other four contenders
named above. In the case of Boston
and Cleveland, luck. meaning accidents
and such, will play the deciding part.
And neither is strong enough to beat
out New York, Philadelphia, Chicago or
Washington if the luck shifts against
the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
In the National

In the National League there are at
least three clubs who should swing
along at an even clip. These are the
Cubs, Giants and Tirates-the old com
bination that controlled flag races in
the National League from 1902 to 1912.
These three machines are well matched
and slightly above all other contenders.
The Giants, stronger than either rival
in the field and at bat, are weaker than
either in the box and it is here, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Tufts Defeats Army
BY Score of II to l

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 19.-Tufts
defeated the Army at baseball TODAY
by q score Of IL to in game which
was n nightmare to supporters OF the
cadets. The soldiers defence behind
Kelly, their pitcher, was poor, Fcren-
baugh. backstop, and Tate ut short,
offending frequently
The score by innings:
Army ........olQ o O q :
TUFTS .....,,.0 u = 5 8 o--l2 2
Ratterics--ke ely, Shoemaker. Sehree aud
Ferenbaush. Ericsson, Wcafcrs and Gala
han. ump!res-Culluru and Marshall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Coleman Randolph, having played
nine Of tho schedule OF thirteen rnmon
heads the field Of fourteen competitors
in the handicap chess tournament ut
The New York Athletic Club. Seven Of
these games we're won by Randolph.
HiWng HIM Il percentage Of .77S Dr.
y. F. O'Connor, with eM to AZ. ranks
socond, but the player most Co be
reekoned with lis Frank NJ. Prindlc.
Who, although he has played but 6yo
of his games has won them ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
In the American

The American League race should be
even closer than the National. Boston
and Cleveland have the best Of the adj
vance dope and look to be the two
strongest contenders, but back Of these
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington are not to be lightly tossed
aside. Boston is the greatest defensive
club in baseball. Cleveland has the
best balanced machine in either league.
New York and Philadelphia both have
ME American Lcaruc rncc should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
McGra70 and His Mem Who Obeu Season at Phizzv Il
{nGeld and Outt7e!d Form
Biggest Assets OF Giants
Both in Attack and Defence-Chase, Doyle,
Fletcher and Zim HUI sting Hard Despite Age
By w. ]. Macbeth

WASHINGTON, D c. April eve of the onenino IF tho
1919 campaign finds John j. NJ of
fed quite well qualified that success which over h,s
attended his efforts manager of the
of good ball club might attain the crea+os
heights of Macs managerial gters and gsten with ~
and balance every department save one 1870 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Squeeze Play Wins

. Piayers figured In too frw games on account Of
the war U be Included In tho averages.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

sible to compute the losses Of all kinds
that will be caused by this stoppage of
work, losses to the men, to the cor
porations and to the public. They will,
however, be reckoned in terms of mil
lions, and the effect cannot fail to be
far-reaching beyond calculation.
Essentially this is a strike to compel
recognition of the union. The United
States Steel Corporation has never
recognized it, but has endeavored to
check the unionizing tendency of its
operatives by system Of profit shar-
ing, pensions and other benefits. Of
the 26s,000 workers directly employed
by the corporation over $4,000 have be-
come shareholders in the companies
for which they worked, owning 156,6s0
shares of stock. The corporation has
relied upon this shareholding system
to keep the men from striking, and it
now remains to be seen how many of
eiAC o"ACI w VI hcIS udSC JOiucu LuC
present movement
An early settlement of this trouble
is most earnestly to be hoped as the
effects Of so great a strike, involving
so important an industry, cannot fail
to be disastrous. Already disorder has
developed and other conflicts between
the police and company guards and the
strikers and the sympathizers are vir-
tually certain to occur. Sympathetic
strikes may be called and with base
trouble on such a great scale involving
so large a number of men the con-
sequences of general industrial tie
up are certain to be grave and menac-
ing to the general public order.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Anti-Proft fteeriug Law.

The bill now pending in Congress
70 prevent or punish wartime prof
iteering is national in its scope of ap-
plication, except in respect to rentals
profiteering, which is noted and pun
ished only in the District of Columbia.
The people of the District heartily
approve the punishment of extortion,
which has tended to cripple war-pre-
paredness and war-ef6ciency, whether
in respect to food or munitions or
rentals or anything else, and wherever
the evil exists, and the offense is com
mitted.
The rentals-pro6teering provision is
too limited in scope. 1t attacks wide
spread national evil in only one spot,
and that spot the only place in the
continental United States which has
no representation in Congress.
No one contends that while profiteer-
ing in food exists everywhere in the
United States rentals-profteering ex-
lists only in the District of Columbia.
Representatives of the nation in deal.
ing with the problem of the housing
Of the war-workers have reported that
Washington is not the only and not
the worst rentals -profteering Ameri.
can city.
If the evil of rentals -profteering is
to be cured or minimized by law in
the national interest in Washington
why not, for example, in Philadelphia ,
If the Washingtonian is to continue
to surrender temporarily a constitu.
tional right or safeguard in the ma
tional interest in technical wartime
why should not the equally patriotic
Philadelphian have q similar oppor'
tunityf If in order to continue tc
check an existing or threatened evil
in Washington the war is to be viewed
- still raging here, why should it moi
continue to rage in Pennsylvania to
check the precisely similar evil in
Philadelphia
Congress, which 10 now STACKING
Evening star., 1919-09-22
The Crowded Schools.

For . good many years Washing
toms school facilities have been un-
equal to the demands upon them. The
city has, in short, not kept pace in
its public educational equipment with
the growth Of the population. This
has not been due to any lack Of ini-
tiative or willingness to expend money
for buildings on the part of the people
of the District, but the responsibility
for the condition has rested squarely
upon Congress, in its failure to appro-
pirate adequately out of the available
District revenues for school equipment
which its recurring annual congestion
has shown to be necessary.
Today it is estimated that $4,000
children will present themselves at the
school building for instruction, with
accommodations for only about SO, 900.
There is no possibility of providing
properly for the surplus Of 10000
pupils this year. They must be cared
for in crowded rooms, many Of them
given only half day instruction. all
of them handicapped by excessively
large classes assigned to individual
teachers.
Only liberal program Of construc
tion will cure this condition. involv
ing the expenditure Of large sum of
money. The District has the funds for
this purpose, and it should be appro-
priated promptly, on the half-and-half
basis, to the end of bringing the Dis
trict as quickly as possible up to, the
Point of its school needs.
With all the recent additions to the
school facilities they have not kept
pace with the city's growth. This has
been the case for years. the annual &C.
eretions, perhaps, measuring with the
percentage of population increase, but
not catching up with old arrears. For
practically quarter Of century the
schools of Washington have been
crowded, the teachers have been over
worked. the pupils have received in
adequate individual attention, and the
result has been lower standard of
education than should have been main
tanned at the capital.
The teaching body of the District
public schools is excellent. It has
stood successfully a most severe test
Of loyalty during the past two years
against temptations to enter private
employment at much higher pay than
that provided for it. A better pay
scale has now been adopted and a re-
tirement bill is in course of enact
ment. With these changes fully ef-
fected the teachers of the District
schools will be finally on a basis of
compensation and provision eommen-
surate with their merits and needs.
But they cannot do good work in con-
gested quarters and with classes so
large that they are unable to give suf-
6cient attention to pupils individually.
For these reasons the people of the
capital look with anxious interest to
the next District budget, hoping for
program Of construction that will give
them and their children proper facili-
ties for public instruction.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
The Steel Strike,

A strike Of steel workers begins to-
day that it is estimated will directly
involve nearly half q million mon and
will tie up in whole OF in part one Of
the largest industries in this country
for an indefinite period. It 10 impos-
Evening star., 1919-09-22

No economist has managed to evolve
any soothing theories to the effect that
strikes will lower the prices of manu-
featured goods that people are obliged
to buy from one another.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The German populace has been dis
tinctly impolite to Americans. How
ever, the same populace has not been
overdeferential to several prominent
Germans.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Italy's proper attitude Of indigna-
ton toward D'Annunzio is interfered
with by an element Of the populace
that insists on giving three cheers.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Wall street messenger boys who have
been stealing bonds should be- dealt
with in way that will prevent their
growing up into positions permitting
them to introduce crude and irregular
methods Of stock dealing.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

China admires dignity and delibera-
ton, but would approve Of little
modern hustle in completing the
Shantung arrangements.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Steel has been referred to in finan-
cial circles as "either a prince or
pauper." Numerous business cares
may cause it At times to resemble
tired business man.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The ultimate consumer is unable to
fortify himself against strike condi-
tions as the active participants in the
controversy manage to do.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Reconstruction has been taken up by
Belgium with the same promptness and
vigor that were shown in getting into
the war.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

The chief difficulty in doing busi-
ness with q soviet lies in the rapidity
with which it is liable at any moment
to disb2nd.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Secretary Lansing is apparently in
clined to do his own talking and no
more of that than is positively neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Possibly the ex-kaiser would rather
be tried than kept out Of the political
spotlight any longer.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

A statesman needs to be a fast trav-
eler these days, as well as a quick
thinker.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Biz Undertaking.

Big Undertaking.
"Few people realize the broad ex.
panse Of our nations territory"
"Sometimes," commented Senator
Sorghum, IT wonder if the expanse is
not almost too broad. It is very diff
fcult to cover all the points you
would like to include in a speechmak-
ing tour"
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Handwriting on the Price Tag.
Times moving finger" writes, they say.
We view the writing with frown,
Because it always reads one way,
The price goes up instead of down.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Special Sale of New
Kodak Bags
At $l.98

shapes of the season in hand
bags; practical. well made kinds,
in black and colors. Fitted with
mirror and purse. Specially
priced at $1.9S each.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Women's ST and $I.25
Grade
ChanOiSette
Gloves, 75c

Seconds Of Famous 60 Make
We secured 1900 pairs of the
celebrated -" brand Chamois-
cite Gloves to sell at this re-
duction from the regular prices
because they were termed sec
onds by the manufacturer. The
defects are so slight as to be
hardly noticeable. and will in no
way affect the wearing quality
or mar the appearance.
Colors are Mastic. Gray. Pom
gee, White and Black. with self
or contrasting stitching.
Geldenberg's-Iirst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
The Human Cold Wave.

The Human Cold Wave.
There is q man who never smiles
Whate'er the provocation.
He scorns all quips and merry wiles
With solemn ostentation.
For modern jest he has a sneer.
Likewise for ancient wheezes.
He is an influence all severe
The man whom nothing pleases.
Enthusiasm rises strong;
Ambition makes a sally.
They find that they are in all wrong
When hopes they seek to rally.
For like the fow'r that blooms no NOR
Meath autumn's blighting breezss,
Each sladsoms impulse fades before
The man whom nothing pleases.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Mems SOC Hosiery,
at 3lc a pair

Special lot Of Mems Silk Lisle
Seamless Half Hose, in black
only; made with high spliced heel.
reinforced sole and toe. Slight
irregular weave.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Held to Crude Methods.

'eWhy did you become one Of these
taxicab banditsi" inquired the philan-
thfopic visitor.
"Well, you see, I couldn't afford to
have q taxicab Of my own and depend
on collecting fares"
Evening star., 1919-09-22

Joyous Generalities.
"I don't believe people fully under
stand what you mean by a soviet gov
ernment."
"They are not supposed to under
stand it," replied the agitationist
"When people fully understand prop
osition like that they are almost GER
tain to pick out objections to it."
Illusion.
"You cannot judge by appearances
in this life"
"You surely cannot" replied Uncle
Bill Bottletop. "Frinstance, moon
shine liquor mostly looks like pure
crystal spring water"
Evening star., 1919-09-22
The Coats

Good-looking Coats of wool
velour, beaver plush, silver
tone, American polo cloth.
cheviots. Salts plush and new
novelty coatings. Over a
dozen different styles to Sc
lect from, including sport.
tailored, pleated, belted and
button-trimmed effects. COL
ors of navy, mouse. infantry
blue, beaver, tobacco brown,
Burgundy and green. Sizes
16 to 46.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

n SPcCIdT
lengths Of Fancy Innings, all
richly mercerized and shown in
q variety Of printed, flowered
and scroll designs. in fall color
ings of green. navy. brown. gray
and tan. One yard wide. Lengths
from one to eighteen yards.
$1.5O Silk Innings, $1.z5 Yd.
Yard-wide Silk Innings. in a
variety of handsome patterns
all new and desirable for fall
wear.
Goldenberg's-Efrst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
Envelope Chemise
and Gowns

These special lots of new
undermuslins, bought to unusual
advantage. are offered tomor-
row on the same basis of saw
ings to our customers.
Envelope Chemise of fine. soft
nainsook, in V and square
yokes, with trimmings of val
laces and insertions. also Of fine
pink crepe material that requires
81 $50 's'"'Hs: Sa'as.; AssS'sa ssseial Sl.25
Nightgowns of fine nainsook
and muslin, in low and high neck
styles. with lace and embroidery
trimmed yokes; long and short
sleeves. Good variety Of de-
s1sa'is slss s. ssS,ss; Sslss:. sss- sss- Sl.60
cial at
6eldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
The Suits

Beautiful tailored, trim
med, splaited and novelty
belted Suits, of strictly all
wool poplin and mems wear
serge; in navy and black,
showing the newest style
features for the fall sea-
son. Sizes 16 to ~.
GOldenberg' g's-Sec0nd Floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
RIGHT To HAPPINESS
OPENING YESTERDAY IS
BIG HIT At THE STRAND

Scoring perhaps the greatest hit of
any motion picture of the season,
Dorothy Phillips, to audiences which
com pletely damned the big handsome
Strand yesterday, began her engage
ment in Allen Holubars staggering
dramatic thunderbolt-"The Right 10
Happiness"
For unusualness Of theme, for
strength Of plot. for finese Of direction,
for strength of supporting cast, for
general excellence of the production,
and for marvellous emotional work on
the part Of Dorothy Phillips, "The
Right to Happiness easily outclasses
any screen offering Of the year. It is
tremendous, but never out Of the reach
Of every person watching the story of
the two sisters. II is massive, but
never losing the simple charm of its
compelling appeal. 1t is spectacular,
nut never sacrifices the punch" for
the sensational Telling the life story
Of two sisters. departed when chill
frcn, and living their lives apart, in
Inc most widely different environment,
Allen HOlubar's latest triumph is in
deed an epoch in motion picture pre-
sentation.
The musical atmosphere is assured
through the excellent rendition by the
Strand symphony orchestra, Of the full
musical score which accompanies the
picture.
This picture viii mold the Strand
screen for the balance of the week,
and judging from the crowds on hand
the opening day. this engagement will
not be more than enough to accommo-
date the picture devotees of the city