davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Star Ifurdler Injured

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Frank Loomis,
Chicago Athletic Association hurdler'
who was looked upon as sure point
winner in the National A. A. U. cham
plonship games at Philadelphia this
week, is out of the contest 1t was an
nounced to-day that Loomis had broken
a small bone in his left ankle by strik-
ing hurdle in the 22O-yard race at
Stagg Field Saturday. He will be out
OF all remaining scheduled outdoor
meets, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Ruth's Injury Not Serious

The report that Babe Ruth was Sc
rlously hurt in the first game at the
POLO Grounds yesterday. while appar-
entity true for the time being, later
proved to be false. In going after a
long foul fy by Fewster in the third
inning Ruth fell and hurt his elbow
llme was called for several minutes.
but the husky swatter resumed his no.
sltion and his home run showed thai
no KINKS remained In the winr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
towdin Out Of Polo Matches

NtDARHuRS'f, L. l., Sept. Slowing
20 an accioent to j. Cheever Cowdin
who was TO play in the national cba,o,
pionshlps on the Rockaway Hunting
team with +. ". Hoppin, Malcolm
Stevenson and L. T. Stoddard. another
player will nave TO be selected While
exercising his pony Cowdin's mount
stumbled and fell. The rider sustained
q broken collarbone "
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Vermont Select, COach

BURLINGTON, VI. Sept. s.-Dr. ",
?. Edmunds. of St. Loans, today W. W.
engaged as football coach by the o.,
letic committee OF the University n, ~
Vermont. War work prevented ~ ~
Edmunds from serving il this cepse.-
in 1917. The f,.seball camp VIII 0g''
on Grand Isle this We,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Baltimore Clinches
Pennant by Victory
Over Newark Nine
By BRIlGs

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Baltimore
clinched the pennant by defeating New
ark, to 4, to-day, while Toronto was
being defeated by Buffalo.
A home run by Bentley over the
right field fence in the eighth feat
ured. In the ninth Powers, batting for
Lyons, drove one to centre field for
circuit. Parnham, in the box for Bal
timore. was wild, walking six men.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Pirates Lose Close
One to Braves After
Winning First, 100

PITTSBURGH, Sept S.-Boston and
Pittsburgh divided double header
here to-day, the Pirates taking the
tiEt game 10 to 0, and losing the
second, to 3.
Miller was invncible in the first
game, while the locals hit Demarec's
delivery at will. In the second game
the Braves fell upon the offerings of
Ponder for two singles and a triple,
added to an error, which gave them
enough runs to win.
Cooper relieved Ponder with first
and third bases occupied and Maran-
Vile scored on a double steal and a
poor play by Blackwell.
The scores: & -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Babe Gets 10th Four-Bagger.
AndHunlbIes Yankees TUice
Red Sox Slugger Passes Freeman's 2O-Year Mark.
Thormahlen Being the Victim i'm First Game:
Red Sox Take Pair; Scores, 81 and 80
Ry Ray Mccarthy

Babe Ruth the the Polo yesterday with
crash that reverbated clear Babes into
the right field the eighth bg
feature of double victory Sox
noble Yankees % and to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
SECOND GANiE
Totals :.S5 8 u "A . Totals 81 5 u .. l3 8
'Batted for Gowdy in seventh.
iBatted for Causey in eighth.
tbAtted for Cooper in ninth.

Pittsburgh Il l o--s
Two base hits-t:rirrm. Barbara. Three
base hitS-Maranvillc. Grimm. Stolen
bases Maranville. Wilson, Carey. Cut
shaw. Sacritl e hits--iiolhe (2) Sacrifice
fy-Mann Double plays-Boeckel and
Maranvlle Maranvile and Iolke. Lett
On bases-Eoston. 10; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases
on balls-Of Causey, off Fillingm. l ; ols
Cooper. .. Hits--Off Causey, II in 7 inn
ings off Fillingim. in innings off
Ponder. in g inning; OFF Cooper. 0 in
2-5 inning. Hit by pitcher--By Ponder
PowelD. Struck out-By Causey, .; by
Ponder. /; by Cooper. g. Winning pitcher
Causey. Losing ptcher--Ponder.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

FORD COUPE. 1913 model VITA ~
starter. State terms. Payment N - Y.
(; Nj Osborne. Room 22l. l4l B'"a!' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Only Two Fair
Golfers Return
|CardsUnder
Mrs. Herzog and Miss Bo-
mann Tie for the Lead
III Qualifying Round

High scores predominated in the
qualifying round of the invitation tour
nament under the auspices Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
yesterday. A good many of the fair
contestants admitted the course was
wee bit too hard for them, especially
the last nine holes, which measure
1916 yards.
Only two women managed to get
below the 100 mark. They were Mrs.
S. A. Hcrzog, entered from Oak Ridge.
and Miss Kate Bomann, the promising
Plainfield player, each with a score
of 81.
Forty-three women teed up for the
tournament, but during the early hours
quite few became discouraged and
refused to keep their cards. The
course was rather heavy, and the
humidity initiated against low scoring.
For instance, Mrs. F. F. Dubois, Of
Raritan Valley, better known here
abouts as Mrs. L. c. Stockton, took
1O2 for the round, while Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery, Mrs. L. T. Dubois, Of
who can usually be counted on for a
good score, took 105.
Mrs. William Chilvers, the Dunwoodic
champion, never got going and needed
ll5, while Mrs. J. Z. Moore and Mrs.
took los and 102, respectively.
Ihe scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
SECOND CAAfI
BOSTON "a. ~ NEw YORK "A ~
TotAls y s lO "a ll | Tnlals an q

Totals 80 10 y II / Totals 80 o : n ls
Ros,on Ho,S Tor; .:;'.. o o o l-s
Two base hit-Ruth Stolen bases
Roth. Pratt. Double plays Pratt. Peck
inpaugh and Ward. VIII. Shannon aud Ne
Inns. Loft on bases~N New York. Bos-
ton. 9. Bases on balls~-on I.oyt. .: OF
Mogridgc. l. Struck out-By iiovt. 3 by
Nogr!dse. 4. Mild pitch-Alol. .iAEe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

tU1dIs.' . II - IT 7 IotaIs. 80 a 70 ?
hatted for Lyons III n.ut.4 innine.
baltimore ......... . o x {
Newark ........-. . , l / 4
Two base hits--Maisel, Bentley Home
l-awry :. Jacobs. Sargent, DenAe Maisel
3 Miller. Sacrifice hit-Boley. Sacrifice
ties- s-lawry, Jacobson Double play
Madden TO Miller. LIT on bases-Eal-
tinore 6, Newark .. Bases on balls-Od
Parnhan s.. off Shea .. of Lyons !. HIS
on shea 10 hits and ! runs in : innings
on Lyons hit and , runs in inning
Hit by pitcher-.;y f'arnIam tJacobs)
Struck out--Sy Parnham ;, by Shea
Losing pitcher-Shea
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Miss Kate Bo,nann, Plainfleld. AZ so a.
Mrs. S. a. Herzog. Oak Ridge. 40 AZ ~
Mrs. G. a. Breck. siwanoy 80 6S 1o2
Mrs W. 8 Bird, Sleepy Hollow5o So 1o2
Mrs +. +. Dubois, Raritan Val49 So 1o2
Mrs. J. 3. Irving. Englewood .4s 81 1o9
Mrs. s. Buyer, Deal. ..........4s 55 1o3
Mrs. J. F. Moore. Sleepy IIoilowA7 IS 1o5
Miss Beatrice Lounsbery. Red
Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County6o IS los
Miss Frances Wight, Enycwood.S1 SO l1O
Mrs. Sidney Wild. Fairvicw Sc l1D
Mrs. J. H. Williams, Dunwoodie5o so 60 40
Mrs. Wn. Chilvers. Dunwoodie53 G2 l15
Mrs. Leonard Colin. Summing
dale ...................... 60 IFS
Mrs. M. s. De Costa. Dunwoodie5S 80 lis
Mrs. De Witt Milhauser, Sun
Mrs. lrina Hopper, Sleepy iol-
low ...................57 65 122
Mrs. 7. j. Sinnott, Siwanoy So 70 1872
Mrs. y. Whitman, Dunwoodie. 66 81 133
Mrs Oscar Scebass. Arcola II ~ 142
Mrs. +. l.. Adams. Siwanoy. ..63 80 14S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
FIRST GAME

IotaiS 800 ; =. II O Totals 81 / Z RI l9
batted Tor Thorlnahen IN eighth inn
Boston ......o l o a.
York .New..0 0 o o--l
Two base hit-Scott. Three base hit
Roth Home runs Hooper. Ruth Sacr-
nee nee hit-W ard Double ulays-Pecl to
lnnis: Peek to Ward (2). left on bases
b"s'on t: New York. g. Bases on balls
vi, tones. - on Thormahlen. >. Struc:i
out-By Jones. ); by rhormahlen = bv
Quinn :. il'ts-oh Thorma hlen. $ in
Innings
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
6 g.; &, ;aSRQRTL!GH!' ? @!!!!]:!!3 +!
(Copyai9ht, 1919, Nca0 York Tribune IN

The West is to rub in of
The East predominant long
about how lead
d full swing
The West has heavyweight
something of a break n baseball.
Now has begun gather in
attached to both and golf
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Out of the West

There just you may considered in this
connection. Well up the of turf tennis
From 1881 game in its brawny
grip 1t around this date that California horned
and since that development took place
Out of the championships decided upon turf
gone Cafornns Mclaughlin
has two Johnston Murray
posed on two occasions beating Mclaughlin and Johnston
prevent a seven-year sweep.
But five pponderance
where the East has offered the
West has counting ndley Murray game was de-
veoped California
AS the West produced golf champions the
ern Pittsburgh might be listed
Pittsburgh classed gohng and
baseball Western territory
The New Wonder
has, proved his greatness not
only for this season, but to come
This star unknown outside
were under
Yet later he national
miraculous Out Of the last three championships
won twice and has been O the
To reach the 1919 slasng pater
winner of the English championship the brilliant
had taken
Norris Williams W
something more than collection of wonderful ;
strokes He has and the
keen aggressive match play against
may Moughlns once resplendnt star has faded
into the mis But in Johnston California entry carry for
ward her coors game is not ev
to wilt or break for a number of years.
Another Year
isn't that the East has Francis
ounet golf and with Williams tennis to say nothing Of
vincent Richards in another there aboundng on hand
to
But while the West Evans Gardner William Johnston
ana number OF others aoundng
break through 1t will take a drive n waves
Throwing the 16-Pound Bouquet
Those tennis-vhjch
oclals and directing staff of the u S. unlimited
praise or the genius they shown helping
SPORT that might
has been lifted the
the world
Here is that Of the international
The game Through drawn
tennis officials it is today also many peopea game for the
public and ~
Whie 1919 wonderful this every
cation now that 1920 will march still
expand the growing
ne main argument in the
to what chance Beckett wnbu whether he can last m
long as three ~ ~ 90
Babe Ruths main weakness be ball park without fenc
- - 0~. q .ence
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Baseball To-day. $50 p. M: ~ Y. Ameri-
cans vs.. Cleveland Polo Grounds. Adm.
50c.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
HOiu Babe Ruth and Freeman Made
Their Great Home Run Records
Rutll's 1919 Record
Frecman's 1899 Record


& Club. Place..
Y.
May 70 Davenpt St1a Sti Apr.
May 30 Phila- IL Apr.29
l)auss Dctroit2 Boston
June ~ Norton Clevo Boston
June "a Rohts NashO Boston May
Shawkey. NY. 81 Rhines. Pitts Wash
July 'onhson, bos'on
oston June
Shocker I..0 Il. June1o ST 81
July NhS Chicago July
July 49, Jasper Clevc.1 JULY
Courbe Cleve.3 CevcJ
July ~ fhmhe De.o Deot Aug 20, Wash.
July a. Shawkey Roston Aug o. (upnv st ,ouis
'uS ~ Leonard bet7 Boston
aug TO- Mayer thlc1 Chicago
AuS.So, DanS Acta Detroit Sept 20, Waddcll
Ang.14- ayers Det.o Detroit Sept 22,
-Aog.S4' Love- Det7 Detroit Is,
aug 20 Leonard Des Detroit
sept j. ohaS' "ah.1 Boston Oct Wash
Sept Il 2 Celtic N
NY. N.Y.
a lustoue homer in
the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Totals SO "A lS g Totals SO 10 IA 81 IL
Pittsburgh 4 : o x-1o
TWO base hits -Big gbec. Southworth t3).
Schmidt. Home run-Hicbec Stolen
bases BarEaro CutshaW. Sacrifice hits
schmidt. Carey. Double piays-South-
worth and Grimm. Left on tascs--lSosvon.
g. Pittsburgh, 4. Base on bails--of Miller
!. STRUCK out-lSy D"lnar.o ,, by Miller,
:. Wild pitch-Demarec.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE, passenger; cSl"-
driver: 50 an hour Plaza stSs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

% "in hGs m at least homer IN
three the bases and nne
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Another Year

1T isn't that the East has With Francis
Oumet golf and with Williams Tden nothing
Vincent Richards year, abounding class on hand
to a
But while the West holds Gardner William Johnston
and number of others no mere offensive will
break through 1t will take a in waves
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Wonder What the Sphinx Think!

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Her Bathing
Suit Is Good,
ButNotMuch
Young Woman in Camou-
Aage Outfit at Coney Is
and, Reverses Art as
Practiced in War and
Reveals-Oh, Boy!

New York. June l.-Camoufiage. &C.
cording to the general understanding,
is intended to conceal; but the young
lady who sprung a ''camouflage'
bathing suit at Coney Island this
afternoon providing that was her
intention-failed to accomplish any
such purpose.
1t is doubtful if anything about the
suit. or the young lady, escaped the
attention of the several thousand per-
sons on the beach. No two could be
found who agreed on the details of the
costume. but they all agreed beauti-
fully regarding the details OF the
young lady. A woman's description
of the effect would be highly techni-
cal. so here's one by a man:
Head-Bare.
Faee-Slightly tinted.
Neck-Bare.
Arms-Bare.
Legs-Bare.
The rest-bathing suit.
The costume was made of something
or other. and its principal colors were
violet. indigo. blue, green, yellow. Oh
ange and red. with intermediate
Shades. 1t was a perfect fit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
D. c. become citizens on Independence Day.

and loaned; they worked and
fought; they sacrificed and
died. Surely after fulfilling
all these duties which 60 with
citizenship, they should have
the full rights of citizenship
itself. We can no longer
deny the men and women of
Washington this sacred right
to cast a ballot.
Should not the greater free
dom which we desire to give
to all the people of the world
and bequeath to its future
generations first be enjoyed
by all the Americans in our
own country. and especially
to those which surround the
nations political heart. If they
are to continue to take up the
burdens of taxation, service
and sacrifice, they should be
allowed to be represented. 1t
would be un-American to DENY
them this right. Those who
oppose it would jeopardize de-
mocracy at home. | sincere
ly believe that the people of
the District of Columbia should
have the franchise at once.
Let's light Liberty's torch in
the District of Columbia. Let
us free these citizens, so that
they may see a new glory in
"Old Glory" on the next In
dependence Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
HUNS MEETINGS
Put UNDER BAN
War Minister'S Edict Ex.
pected to Be Effective
Until Conference Ends.

Berlin. June Minister of Wal
Noske has issued an edict prohibit
ing all public meetings regardless
of their character.
The .dict probably will continue
in force until after the peace con-
ference is finished or Germany has
definitely refused to sign the pact
While not officially stated. some
interpret the ruling as a precau-
tionary measure against demonstra-
tions by independents who advo-
cate immediate signing of the peace
terms.
Reports here state coalition
cabinet headed by Herr Hoffman
has been formed in Bavaria.
Communications with Budapest
have heen interrupted for several
hours. indicating that a political
'TiSts II iTlpcuolnR.
Vienna. via London. June IA
coup d'etat is reported to be i'm
minent at Budapest. Bella Kun and
other Soviet leaders are reported
to have sent their families out OF
the city by special train to a small
village in lower Austria
The Franco-Rumanian army is
reported to be within fifty miles
of Budapest. ready to advance in
the event of the coup d'etat being
carried out. Hungarian soldiers have
refused to accept Bolshevist money
in payment OF their services ano
the soviet government is trying
to obtain possession of 1000. 900. .o0(
crowns they have banked in Vienna
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
A New Glory in Old Glory

Full-fledged Americans should
be full-franchised citizens.
Those of US who enjoy the
plentitude Of political power
which our government offers
seldom stop to realize all the
advantages of being a Citizen"
1t is not until our minds are
refreshed by the appeal of the
100000 voteless Americans in
the District of Columbia that
we pause to consider the full
political rights we enjoy
through our republican form of
government.
That we should enjoy the
great blessings that we who
vote have, hosts of our ances-
tors have toiled, suffered and
died. Many of the residents
of Washington are direct de-
cendents of these noble pio-
neers of civil liberty. Our
heritage of religious, intellec-
tual and political liberty was
made possible only through
their self-sacrihce. Are we to
deny their children the rights
for which they bled and died?
We cannot continue to de-
prive this purest American
stock of a privilege which is
the most precious of constitu-
tional rights.
We have superior advan-
tages in our country. Great
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Text of Notes
Sent by Enemy
Given Out Here

Text of three notes in
exchange of communica-
tions between the Peace
Conference and the German
delegation, the purport of
which has been given in
dispatches published by The
Washington Herald. was
made public yesterday by
Acting Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long. These
notes are:
1. From Count Brock
orff-Rantzau to President
Clemenceau, May z, on
international labor legisla-
ton.
2. From President Glenn
cncau, of the Peace Con-
ference, in reply, dated May
81.
J. From Count Brock
dorfT-Rantzau, May 20,
transmitting to the presi-
dent of the Peace Confer
cnce observations of the
German delegation on the
treaty of peace
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
GERMAN SONGS
|RR|TATE YANKS

Coblenz. June Sixty Germans
who were arrested Friday for sing
ing Deutschland uber allies" and
otherwise manifesting undue patri-
otic zeal before homesick dough-
boys. have been released by the
American military police officials
with a warning not to commit SINH
lar offenses.
The demonstration occurred in the
vicinity of the railway station.
1t was stopped Immediately by
alert doughboys and military police.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WAVE OF ANGER
CREETS initial
&c TRANSFERS
Citizen Association Heads
Declare Action Illegal and
Plan to Make Attack.
W. R. AND E. UNDER FIRE
Utilities Commission Mem
bers Severely Criticised
For New Ruling.

After one days trial the Wash
ington public was ready to declare
last night that the 2-cent transfer
plan was a failure and the concen-
sus of opinion is that the action of
the Public Utilities Commission will
have to be revoked.
All citizens association in WASH
ington will hold special meetings in
the near future and protest against
the action of the Public Utilities
Commission in authorizing 2-cent
transfers.
IAN outrage has been perpe-
trated upon the people of the Dis
trict by the commission" said
Thomas H. Donovan. president OF
the Central Citizens Association.
The members of the commission.
delegated themselves authority that
they have no right to. They have
overstepped their bounds and the
public as usual must suffer.
The only way that stockholders
will get anything out of the losing
proposition that masquerades under
the guise of a public service cor
poration will be to have the water
drained out of the already we'll
soaked stock.
The Washington Railway and
lectric Company should be put up
at auction and placed in the hands
of people who have sense enough
to run such a corporation.
That the Public Utilities Com
mission is looking to the interests
of the public is the most monu-
mental joke since the Kaiser claim
ed the war was forced on him. It's
members want to duck the respon-
sibility of making a decision against
the corporations and take the afti-
tude that the people will have to
be satisfied regardless of the re-
suits of their action
Criticism from Davis.
Henry +. Davis. prominent
Washington attorney. stated that the
action of the Public Utilities Com
mission in regard to 2-cent transfers
was unjustified and opposed to the
best interests of the people.
while l personally will not take
legal action" said Mr.. Davis, II
want the public to know that it is
being imposed upon by the very
agency thati S supposed to stand for
its interest.
such an outrageous plan as CIV
ing the companies the right to chats
an additional ? cents for a ride that
should only be cents. is purely lie
gal. and if any organization wishes
to take action on the matter, l stand
ready to be of assistance.
THE only suitable place for the
'Wreco' is on the auction block. and
until it is put there we will be con-
fronted with the problem that We
now face. An eternal howl for addi-
tional funds will be heard until the
corporation is put where it belongs.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ACT IS HELD SAFE
Secretary Of Association AS
sured Sentiment Will Pre-
vent Repeal This Season.

New York. June William A..
Ferguson. secretary of the National
Daylight Saving Association. received
assurances from Washington tonight
that the effort to repeal the daylight
saving act would fail, this year.
Sentiment among the members OF
the Lower House from some OF the
rural districts is against daylight
saving said Mr.. Ferguson. But in
the Senate. there is a decided ma
jority in favor of the extra hour of
daylight.
1T is ridiculous to suppose for a
moment that the House. when it con-
siders the measure from the stand
point of benefitting the majority of
our people will vote for IspeaI.
Big Help to Poor.
'I wish the Representatives from
the country would visit New York,
and see how it has helped the poor
enjoy life. Hard working men,
who are on the job six days a week.
are now able. after the days work
is done, and the evening meal fin-
ished, to get out into the open with
their little ones before the sun has
set.
Thousands of young men and
women. working in the shop. factory
and Office are able to play tennis
and baseball after the days work,
as a result of the extra hour of sun
light.
yet Congress is considering the
49,
the great majority. Those seeking
the repeal of the act weakly say
that it Injuries the farmers. The
only objection offered by the farm
ers is that 1t puts the hands in the
fields before the dew has disap.
peared.
Refers to Wheat Prices.
What a flimsy reason on which
to urge a repeal. Have the farm.
ers forgotten that, when they were
voted a high price for wheat, 1t pu,
a heavy burden on the very people
who have enjoyed daylight saving
And have the farmers forgotten
that the general public bore the
burden of high prices for grain and
wheat without a murmur. realizing
that they were so doing their bit!
But why put the burden alto
eether on the farmers? When day.
light saving was first advocated. the
main objectors were the lighting
companies. Their silence now IL
strange.
Daylight saving will not be re-
pealed il everyone benefited by the
extra hour of light. telegraphs mis-
Representatives and his Senators In
Washington. They know what IL
has done for the public, and they
should know that the farmers, en-
riched by the high prices for wheat
have no valid excuse for seeking the
repeal of the act"