davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Quotations from "Plain Words" By
"The Anarchistic Fighters" found near
the home Of A. Mitchell Palmer after
the bomb explosion:
1.-There will have to be bloodshed; we
will not dodge. There will have to be
murder; we will kill because it is neces-
sary. There will have to be destruction;
we will destroy to rid the world Of your
tyrannical institutions. Just wait and re-
sign to your fate, since privilege and
riches have turned your heads
2.-We have been dreaming of freedom,
we have talked of liberty, we have aspircd
to better world, and you jailed us, you
clubbed us, you deported us, you murdered
us whenever you could.
3.-And never hope that your cops and
your hounds will ever succeed in riddng
the country of the anarchistic germ that
pulses in our veins.
4.-Now that the great war; waged to
replenish your purses and build a pedestal
to your saints, is over, nothing better can
you do to protect your stolen millions and
your usurped fame than to direct all the
power of the murdcrous institutions YOU
created for your exclusive defence against
the working mutitudes rising to a more
human conception Of life.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

possible. Germany advanced an enormous
sum to keep Turkey in the war, and Berlin
IS certain to put up fight to recover this
cash from somebody, and tho wrangling will
probably last for years. I cannot feel that
it is any part Of our duty to pull the chest
nuts out Of the Turkish enbers for the
benelt Of European powers Long having
intimate relations with the Ottcmans. nor
do want to amiable Uncle Sam 20
into Anatolia with any administrative re-
sporsibility.
Only as temporary expedient can
favor an American mandate over Armenia.
aspiring to become an organized Christian
state, with independence guaranteed by
the powers-this is as far as America
should be obligated in cleaning up the rem
nant Of the empire of the Osmanlis, in my
Judgment Humanity will compel US for a
Long time to help feed Constantinople and
Armenia, as well as starved Austria and the
Balkans, and this we will be happy to do.
Our Hemisphere
It was refreshing to read last week that
former Ambassador Straus had said at
Paris that all mandataries in the Near East
should be assumed by European nations,
and that it would be sufficient FOR the
United States, under tbs responsibility of
the league OF nations, to take care OF the
Western Hemisphere, To my thinking no
saner opinion has come over the Atlantic
cables. Mr. Straus was emphatic in stating
that Uncle Sam should not mix humani-
tartan and political interests, and he spoke
as chairman Of league to enforce peace
The Sultan and what passes for the Ot-
toman government should early be removed
from ConstantinoDle, for it menaccs world
peace and commerce to allow the Darda-
nelles and Bosporus to remain another
month subject to the treachery and cor
rupt rule Of present day Turkish states
men. The highway to the Black Sea and
major part Of Asia Minor should be guarded
by Christian nations having a vital inter
est in perpetuating peace in Europe Brit
ain, France, Italy and Greece are the coun-
tries most interested in Turkey, and there
can be no absence of their sense Of respon-
slbillty. Americas interest in Turkey is
comparatively altruistic--any European
board at Constantinople would safeguard
Robert College, the school at Beirut and the
educational establishments Of American
missionary societies throughout Turkey.
An appropriate place for the Sultan
would be Brussa, or a location elsewhere in
Asia Minor, where his majesty might re-
fleet upon the crimes of his race and the
sinister role played by his predecessor, in
permitting the Ottoman nation to be dra-
gooned into war in which it had no inter
est, merely because German acen+c orJ
drlllmasters had for years been goosestep-
ping the Turks in the way Wilhelm II
wished them to go.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
N0t Our Chcsinlsts

For decade Turkey has been hopelessly
bankrupt, and the country now owes more
per capita than any other European nation
1t is even believed that the national debt is
greater than the national value. The heav-
lest creditors are France and Great Brit
ain, and it is but natural that these ma
tions would be delighted to have Uncle
Sam take charge of what remains of the
Ottoman Empire, to police the land, adjust
the finances and save for them all that is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
A Russian Product

fFrom The Washington Eucning STAR
In spite of Lcnine's ambitions for n woy,d-
wide revolution, Boahevistic disorder shows
a growing tendency to concentrate in few
Russian communities,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
In the Geography Class of 1884

tFrom The 81 Paul Pioneer Pressl
The Saar valley will be spelled Sarre
for the next fifteen years. at which time
photography and geography will be settled
together.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
The Coming 7ower
MAUD MULLER MUTATU.R

In 1909 toilet goods In 1919 an assignment
not considered a of perfumes that would
serious matter and no rival any city depart
special department Of mcnt store is shown,
tho catalogs de- along with six pages
voted to it. few Of other toilet articles,
perfumes and including rouge and
were scattered hero eyebrow pencils.
and there among bar
gain goods.
from "H0,O tho Farmer Hos Changed IN
Decade: Toilet Goods" IN Farm and Fire.
sides advertisement.
Maud Muller, on a summers day,
Powdered her nose with Bon Sachet.
Beneath her lingerie hat appeared
Eyebrows and cheeks that were, well
veneered.
Singing she rocked on the front piazz,
To the tune Of "The Land Of the Sky Blue
Jazz"
But the song expired on the summer. air,
And she said This won't get me any,
where"
The judge in his car looked up at her
And signalled "Stop!" to his brave
chauffeur.
He smiled smile that is known as broad,
And he said to Miss Muller, "Hello, how's
Maud?"
"What sultry weather this is? Gee Whit"
Said Maud. Said the judge, "1l say it is"
"Y0ur coat is heavy. Why d0n~ you
shed it?
Have drink?" said Maud. Said the judge,
"You said it,"
And Maud, with the Joy Of bucolic youth.
Blended some gin and some French YER
mouth.
Maud Muller sighed as she poured the gin,
GIVE got something on Whittier's heroine"
Thanks" said the Judge, "a peppier brew
From a farer hand was never knew"
And when the judge had had number 7,
Maud seemed angel direct from Heaven.
And the judge declared, you're a lovely
girl,
An I'm for you, Maudie, III tell the
worl'."
And the judge said, "Marry me, Maudie
dearie ?"
And Maud said yes to the we'll known
query.
And she often thinks, in her rustic way,
AS she powders her nose with Bon Sachet,
'1 never'n the world would a got that guy,
If I'd waited till after the First O. July"
And of all glad words of prose or rhyme,
The gladdest are, "Act while there yet
is time"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

"Smecd should have included the words
and music of Kansas" writes Bah IF it
is the song we think it is, two stanzas-
somebody in one of the Henderson extrava-
ganzas used to sing tran:
Potatoes they grow small
In Kansas.
Potatoes they grow small
In Kansas.
Potatoes they grow small;
They pick EN- in the fall
And eat EN-, skins and ALL
In Kansas.
There old maids
In Kansas.
There old maids
In Kansas.
When they reach thirty-one
Tho Sheriff gets a gun
And shoots cm just for fun,
In Kansas.
The motorman passed the great street
without stopping. Hey" said the wagcish
passenger, Indignantly, "Give a thought to
Broadway"
"Sclf-denial is the secret of success in
training for championship, as in every
thing else in life" says Mr.. Jess Willard, in
the American. Well, business of shutting
teeth
We shall try to give up reading the train
ing stories from Toledo,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

MEMBER oB TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
rbe Associated Press exclusively entitled tho
Tor republication OF al dspaches credited TO II
otherwise credited In this and also tbs local
OF spon,aneou origin published herein.
Al rights Of republication Of Al othsx mattee Aaeofn
Ars also rsarxyeo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

fes purchase merchandise advsrt1sed ID rN6
TRIBUNE With absolute safe-fsr dissatisfaction re-
suits In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request No rod tnps No auibetins-
We maks good promptly II tho advertiser deA Get
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
SATURDAY. JUNE Z, 1919

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune mo.
= New York ccrporsoc- Ogden Reid Presidsnt; q.
Werner Rose Vice Presdsnt Helen Rogers Reid Secre-
tary r. A sutcr. Address. Tribune BUILDING
a54 Nassau Street New York Telephone. BeaSmAn 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
GUARANTEES

Entered st tbs Pcssofncs At New Second Cla~
Mall Msttec
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. inoud-
fng Postage IN THE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

We shall try to give up reading the train
ing stories from Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

When the Mayor suggests that the banks
use their influence to keep the reports Of
crimes out of the papers he is barking
up the wrong woodpie. And VIC go on
record as saying that no bank can in
huence us. They are ungrateful insti-
tutions. We give them every cent we
can scrape together, never even asking
whether the bank is safe one, and when
ever get a s. check cashcd we get
a look that makes us feel like giving our
self up to the police.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Vivid are the memories of the song
about Little Johnny Dugan. Six gentle
men called yesterday to say, a. o. t., that
it was Johnny Carroll who sang the song;
Mr.. S. J. Woolf says it was Gilmore and
Leonard; and f. S. says the Jeremad on
the Dugan-McCarthy scandal was first
sung by Thomas @. Seabrooke.
"To me, however," adds F. S., "the dear
est landmark of my salad life was Harri-
gan, the Tramp Juggler. Not only did he
offer an amusing act to his many wheczcs,
but also he has pointed a moral for me
throughout life in diagnosing action. Har-
rigan always had a couple of rows Of
dummies on the stage, and whenever he
did not get what, to me, appeared suffi-
cent plaudits, he would pull a string,
whereupon they clapped their wooden hands
frantcaly. And when in after life I have
counted people who carried their own ap-
plausc I would think sentimcntally of Hhr-
rigan."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
BELMONT STAKE
TO. SALvESTRA
Hallenbeck's S Four-Year-O Old
Gets Down in Front in
Garden City Handicap.

Belmont Race Track. May D.
salvestra, J. J. Hailenbeck's four
year-old. won the Garden City Handi-
cap today. Going to the front at the
start. she won without much COM
petition. Favour won the one-nlile
race for four-year-olds and up.
Merry Princess defeated The Boy
in a hard drive in the second race of
five and a half furlongs for three
year-olds. The second day OF the
Westchester Racing Association had
clear weather and fast track. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Four and ouehalf furiongs
BetsiEda, lW Walls. TO s. to 2. out
Encrin;te, 100 0ryunI. TO 2. out; Kirah. 100
(Ricel. out. Time. o:5A Blue Star, Merry Sin
ner also ran Betsinda and EncTinite coupled.
SECOND RACE-Fivc and onehalf furiougs:
Merry Princess. lo5 (Ehs0rl. to I, z to L
even; The Boy. los (Ricel. 10 :. TO S: Toto.
40 tDreyerl. to e. Time, los Thunder
storm. Jack Leary. Rodgers You Need. Efficient,
Herodias. Saddlerock. Esquimau. Phantom Maid.
THIRD RAOE-One mile: Favour. Ill.
tHaJnes). to l. 6 to 5. / to 2; Poor Butter
ny. ll0 (Pickins). l TO J. / to s: Man O'The
Hour. loS gohnson). Z to TO- Time. LA Is
Candidate md. Sky Pilot. Glory Belle, Appleton
Wiske also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SSix and one-halr furiones:
SalVestra. l02 tCsllahan). even. l to G. out
Wyoming. lO2 (McAtee). to 5, out: Hcndria,
Ill DreSerl. out Time. l 81 s-5 Three started
FIFTH RACE-Sesen furlongs; main course:
Uncles Lassie. 1d3S Myers. u to 5. 4 to S.
l TO }; ScOtch Verdict. los tWesslerl, to S.
70 , St. Qusntin. log twslls). to ) Time
l % 35 Syrdara. Tantallfs also ran
SIXTH RACE-FOur and one-half furiongs:
Lightwine. Ill lWezslerl, 2 to I. to S. to s.
Betty J.. liz CTro1lerl. tn 4. out; Edwina, Iii
Myers. to J. Time, o:J3 35 Sugar Mint.
Balloting. Penelope also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Discussion, 90
tRoanson). 40 $40 go: Impressive. l0s (Hou-
ard). 40. $50: Huffaker. lis willis, 76o
Tine, lI7. Montague. Paul Connolly. Hasty
Cora, Blanche Donation. San Feur md, Sayeth
Tajan. Ruth Strickland also ran
SECOND RACE-Mile and one-srteenth: :
Prosrector, ll3 U.unsfcrdl. 1850. $50 $50; Paris
Maid. l0i tGsrnerl. 4O %: Dave Hogan. IFS
tDOnohue, so. Time. Is3. Thirteen, Flnsey,
Parking. Lady Waldeck. The Gallant. Red Star,
Suenson Ray Maxim. Sir John Vergneran also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 fulongs: Jasow. lis
u'oID. 7I0. $50. 80; Mormon lie (Niorysl
80. 20: Cali Grci. lG (Robinsnnl. 80
Time. ll6 IS. Mint Cat. General Haig, VuI-
canite. Jap. Frank Maitox also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Star View, ll3 (Cnump), $50 aD. 30; Mys
tfrious Girl. liz Howard. 80. 20; Annctts
Keller, 100 Morris. $50. Time, 0:s5 a5 Mabel
G. Bounding Through also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Milc and one-sixteenth: Ra,i.
lus. ls CRobinson), 40. 2so. 20: Sands Of
Pleasure, 100 (GrOthl. so. go: Hano,ia, Ill
Morrisl. 3D. Time. 1885 Fern Handlcy.
Sun God also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-Sixteenth: I'm
der Fire. lis tGarner). $40 10 out: silyer,isht,
lis tPooD. 30. out; Giner lO6 (B,rke) out.
Time. 20 IS. Cerinus also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth
Mountain Rose 2nd, lb CBrown). s0 $40 SD:
sun Gold. liz (Grothl. 500 $50: Dioscuride, Iol
Wrieht). $50 Time. 81 rs. Elkton, Starry
Banner. Frank Monroe. Brickley, Walter II.
Pearce. Jack Hill. Ros. Sophia Gatcvood also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
JUMPING RACE
T0LITTlE HORN
1t. Hurd's Entry Captures
Presidents S Cup at Airing
ton Catoctin Scores.

Little Horn. owned by Lieut.. n. s.
Hurd. showed the way TO q classy
6eld in the Presidents Cup Steeple-
chase at Arlington Park yesterday
afternoon. while Gen. J. A. Buchan-
ans Catoctin accounted for the dash
number, with A. II. Utterback's
Siumberer grabbing on the honors
in the mile and q half hike.
The entire card was an interesting
one. although the jumping event
horses falling on the back jump. Mo
went down on the first spin through
the field. Jockey Goodrich, astride
OF Mo. was dismounted and slightly
injured when Currer Belle trampled
on him. Trapper dismounted WIKI
erson. but johnson on Jefferson Club
and Turner on Currer Belle rode
their mounts out.
Lieut.. Hurd's jumper mad no trouble
in landing the event. as Landry put
his mount in front at the first jump
and led all the way. Capt Cassatt
and Anne Excellence had quite q duel
for the place and show positions.
Gen. Buchanan's Catoctin scored an
easy victory in the opening dash at
five and one-half furlongs. as Turner
was of to the lead when the flag
dropped and had enough left to with
stand the challenge OF Hasty Lady
In the stretch drive. Little England
came with a rush at the turn into
the stretch to take third honors.
Dunlap gave Slumberer a clever ride
in annexing the one and one-hslf mile
hike. which was the second number.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
DRIVING PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-About FIVE furlongs: Aigrctte
l6 (Sterling). 1870. 500. 7.l0; Jack Dawson Ils
tCounor). lo8. 80; Challenge, 10 Conway
Io Time. l0ol-5 Dancing Girl. Armant.
Leinster. Old Rose. Irish Idol, See Iiebt.
Wichaka also ran.
SECOND RACE-About five flrlonrs. Cen
eral. lls RYAN,, 4,so $50, 80: safranor loe
'Sterling). 10 Sd; Sea Beach. lls fW.rdo
$50 Time. l Ol 10 Marie OonuelI Oriental
Girl, Toy Miss. Master McGrath. Can sbot
Lucky Pearl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: Bunjce Ip
tRyan), u-5o. $40. 40; Gambia, lp G p
Ryan,, $50 40; Betterton, III (Stirliugl. so
Time, 1.N Is. McLane, To-Go-Iand. Hazel
nut. TIT for Tat, Early Sight, Marco Polo
Paganini also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About seven furlonr.. Katb-
leen II, 100 tstirlng) $40 So 40; Indian
Spring. 100 (Doyle). lilo. 100; fodder 90
tMoon), 20. Time, 81 i5 Duke Ruf The
six Hundred, Golden List, Carr Ellwansef also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-About seven furlours: Oti.co
le tstirlingl. 1880. ~. $40; Darkcy. ut Uack
son). $40. 48; Perseus, III CDoyle) 3N Time
l:22 rs. Say Satisfied, Beverly James. Rev En-.
mis-. Algardi also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs: Little Cote
lq tFinley), 1870. $50 4so: Little Boy. ia
tStiriing), $50. $50; Old Bill Bender. ps (Boy,el.
I'D. Time, l:S +5. Attorney Muir. Counsel
Rockaway. American also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mle and one-sixteenth.
Napoli. lU (Stirling). 40. 80, $50; CAM.
Hodge. 1@ tHuepell. GO. 740; Arbitrator. i'll
tJackson). 80. Time. l :5s 35 Isabelle II, Aus
tal, str Up. Egmont, Ocean Prince also ran.
SPORTS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming: for jyear-olds and
upward: five furongs: Rnseheld. lo2; Rnermary.
I'D: HazeldAle. lo5; Marco Polo, lis; American,
ll5: Nsleriwest. Ito: Pastoria. uo; Annie
Edgar. lis; Encore. lis: seabeArh. III Also
eligible. Weymouth Girl. 100: Armant. les
Prince Bonro. lis: General LII.
SECOND RAOE-Claiming; for 5year olds
and upwards: seven furiongs: Doctor Davis.
LS: Padua. Do: Jake Schas. III; Kinsiing End.
n2; keTnan. lis; Retreat. lo3: Ths Six Hun
dred. lu: Algardi. ll2: Tranby. liz; Apple ack.
Il. Also eligible. Counsel. liz: Skyman. los
THIRD RACE-Claining; for Syear-olds and
upwards; seven furiongs: Motherin-law. los
FNstian. los; Mae Murray. G; Capital City.
liz: Lola, ll2: Precious Jewel. los: Satished,
M; Caballc. ITO; Beverly James. liz; Leoma,
llI Alec eligible. James c.. ll2 Refugee, III.
FOURTH RACE-Ciaimins: for 4-year-olds
and upwards; seen furiongsc Capt Hodge.
los: Naomi Walton. los: 'Dalwuod. IJ; Little
Boy. il5s Jack Dawson. lis; London Girl. l0s
Garbage. llJ: Twentyseren. ll3; Royalty lis
Herman. III. Also eligible: Chemung lis
Sam Hill lis
FIFTH RACE-Claimipg: for 4-yrar-olds ard
UPWARD: se'on frrlongs Molly o. los; Ssfrznor.
Hs; ksthiesn II, ics Perscns. lis; Choctaw.
us: Irish Maid los: Say. los; Ceitabei. lis;
Frank keogh. lis: Monooary, Il7 Also eIisi-
bic: Csha. los: MsIims Choice. IL3: Darkey, lI3
SIXTH RACE-Selling; for 3year-olds and
upwrrd seven furiongs: Frank Shannon, II,
LAZY Lou. 10; Heather Moon. Ill; Mackenzie
Ii5; Sister Emblem. llo; Point to Point, Ill
ZsGave, lis.
SEVENTH RAoE-sellinz: for 4-yearosds and
UPWARD; one and opeSxtsenth miles: Csrl
cs: Siooa, ll0, Ben Hampsun. lI3: Gra.mere.
loe; Diadi fs: Galley Head. 10; Stir Up lis;
Queen OF the Sea. III
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds: four and one
half furionc: Perezrine. I0; Aerial. ia.
l0 p>-e"'
SECOND. RACE-For +year-olds and nm.
about two miles: Crest Hill. l43; Carte. i5s:
Brand. ID; syosset, ~: Northvood. ls6; Rhomb.
lB: Wingold. Is.
THIRD RACD-rwoye.r-oids: Eve furlour.:
Marianne. 100: Ksllipolis. lls; Cinderella. is:
Betty J. NJ; Bonnie Mary. 100: Borphelina. 100:
Sugar Mint. lob; RoIlicking Airs. 100; ipdi,.
cetion. 100; Masked Dancer, 100
FOURTH RAcE-For 3year-olds; one mile:
Sir Barton. Eternal lis: Teterina, lis,
FIFTH RAcE-Fu 3yesroids and up: ope
mile: Dzmrosch. ili: War Machine. Ioo: Red
sox. l0; Balustrade. "; Corn Tsssel. lis:
Tfompe La Mort. i8; yaior. lN; DR.. johnson.
lG; Grimalkin. 50. -
SIXTH RAcE-For 3yesr-olds and up. ax
furipgs: Grandes. rs; Twiford. us. Jeweler,
rs: Douado. lis: Musito. IFS: Dondcfs, 10;
Heroisme. ll5; War Drive. rs; kwonshee, ms;
Rspd Day is; sweepment, us: Bridesnan.
Ia So
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-ohs and upward ;
six furlongs: LAnceot. 100; Pullux IO5; Export,
los; Squeeler. los; Deckmate, los: SkiIes Knob,
ll0; Top Coat, Ill; Harry BurgoSne, l0S
SECOND RACE-For 2-year-oIds: colts and
gcldings. four and one-half furlongs: Dr. Hick-
man, ll2: Bon Master. lis; Lord Hamilton. lis /:
Virgo, lis; Mandelay. lis: Spartan Boy, lis:
Alex Jr.. lis; Sterling. us: Mighty Man, lis:
Overbold. lb Also eligible. Patches, lis; In
spcctor Hughes, lis
THIRD RACE-For 2year-olds; four and
orehaf furlongs: Luke's Pet, lO4 Popeyes
liz; Attaboy End, ll2; Py1. liz: Breadman. liz !;
Convoy H.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-oids and upward g.
SIX furlongs: Bon Jour. a: Fly Away. 95; War
God. l0; Regalo. los; High Cost. Il2; Green
Grass. 10
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward ;
one nile and a quarter: st. Bernard le2; yul-
caIite. lo2; Beaver Kill. los: Free Cutter. lIe;
Royce Roofs, ll3; Midway. l?s: The Porter, ls9:
ExteImfnator. l4: Cudeel, l35.
SIXTH RACE-For 5year-olds and upward
one mile: Ths Cullen Bon. 81: Dancing SPRAY.
81: Bell Solar, o.; Mistress Polly lOl: B. b,
Johrson. lO5; Cheer. Leader. l05; Dr. Carmen.
l9: Barney Shannon. Ios; Herald. lOe; Harvest
King l0e: Hodge. Il2
SEVENTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up-
ward; nile and quarter: Leach Cochran, 1872
k1atper. lD; Sazanamy. lG3: Baby lynch lN
Baszet, lG; Irregular. 167 El Roy, ios
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
PhilIies Trim Cubs.

Philadelphia, May 23-Jack Coombs'
Phillies beat the Cubs here today by
to 2. The home folks outhit the
visitors and errors of the Cubs help
ed in tallies for the PhiIlies. Score
by innings:
r. H E.
Cubs 30 90 1 90 oo1-2 s
Phils - o 1 9 s o 0 x-7 IL L
Alexander. Bailey and Killifer,
DAILY; Smith and Adams. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
JUMPS CALL OFF
ST.L0US CAME
Hildebrand Gives Grifs Va
cation, Claiming Rain
= Spoiled Field.

10 st. Louis, May 23.-Jimmy Burke
and his Browns were on their toes
today. pleading with the rain drops
to cease. and covered the Sportsman's
Park infield with sawdust. but Umpire
George Hildebrand stepped in and
vpve the Nationals vacation. The
Peculiar st. Louis weather changes
on this day. For the past week it
has been raining in the morning. with
"A bit OF sun for the afternoon; but
today there was plenty of sun in the
morning and nothing but rain for the
= afternoon
When the bell rang at $50 It was
raining. and at that hour the decision
of playing a ball game passed out
Of the hand OF the Browns manage
ment. Hildebrand and George Mori-
Tarty sat on the Browns bench with
an alarm clock, and after waiting the
legal limit of thirty minutes the Of
Gals decided that. despite the buckets
of sawdust. the field was in no con-
dition for the pastime.
The vacation was relished by the
Nationals who have lost two tough
&games here There are times when
excuses are made for defeats. An
excuse is not exactly il. merely plain
fact OF what has happened in the two
Iesames with the Browns.
In the first affair Jim Shaw was
ripped to o by Crbans Shocker with
George Sisler falling into lucky
- double to right field with two down.
Snd yesterday the Nationals were
sailing on to victory with 4-to-C
score for Walter Johnson. A slip in
=. Hx- 1ia fnr
allowed three runs and Eddie doesn't
~Iip very frequently. especially in the
pinch when the other fellow has three
on and a grounder is in his way for
double play. Eddie missed in the
seventh inning and the Browns
gathered three runs, while in the
eighth frame win the score tied
Howard Shanks messed up a
grounder right in his glove.
The Nationals displayed a fresh
rafting attack in the second game
.ahd earned their four runs against
: Melvin Gallia- The improvement in
batting is what pleases Griffith. de-
spite the reverse. He has what
should be an ideal batting order
q tlefthanders at the top. lefthanders
with speed. with Charity and
-Shanks swinging from the right
SlOe 10 uTlNe III IHt Tuns.
With the Red Sox out of the
: first division the Browns have an
idea that they will have something
70 say about this years pennant.
, They have put on an unexpected
-spurt. Ten days ago they were
holding up the league. down at the
bottom, but starting with May 13,
Sthey have won seven of their last
-eight games. five of the victories
.cpminE by one run.
= The Browns pitching has frightened.
. while George Sisler. who was in a
. spring slump as a batter. has Joined
: the go fence busters and is hitting
: all sorts of pitching
weilman rested for the remainder OF
) the 1917 campaign. He rested in 1918.
2 and reported to the Browns this spring
without promising a single thing.