davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Nehring Defeats LIE Roy,
Former College Cham
pion 4; HUM a Loser
By Fred Hawthorne

They are going in very "strong" for
lawn tennis at the West Side Tennis
Club, Of Forest Hills, this summer, if
one may judge by the record number
of players of all degrees who took the
clay courts yesterday at the beginning
of the annual spring championship
tournament, in Glasses A, B and c.
There was a grand total of 121 play
ers, including Bruno HUM, the demon
musician, in the draw, with Glass B
predominating. with a total of fifty
seven. Mr.. HUM was zone of the
ffty-seven."
The effect of the long absence from
the courts while in "servise" was
startlingly shown by the defeat Ct Rob
ert LIE Roy, former intercollegiate
champion and for several years one of
the high ranking men, by Hugh Nehr-
ing, in the Class A division. Nehring
won in straight sets. by the ramark-
ably one-sided score of GO, GO, out
playing LIE Roy all the way by smoth-
ering the latter's back-court game with
an excellent display at the net
LIE Roy probably was not within
"thirty' of his best game, and he
found that his deep court drives,
usually good for aces down the side
lines, were not going over the net
with any regularity, or else were land
ing far out Of court. Nehring, finding
that he had not much to fear from his
opponents passing shots, charged the
net persistently, and once there he
handled everything that came over
with neatness and dispatch.
lie Roy never had chance, for he
rarely was able to drive Nehring away
from the net, and when he sought re.
lief in lobs he generally played the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Cowdy Back in Game;
Helps Trim Reds, 4 to l

BOSTON, May 24.-Boston cele-
hrated "Gowdy Day. by defeating Gin
einnati, to /. this afternoon. Timely
hitting in the first two Innings &C.
counted for Boston's runs.
Former Sergeant Hank" Gowdy.
VINO had been greeted with cheers and
gwen presents. hit the first ball
pitched in the second inning to right
neid for single. II was his first time
At bat in championship game since
1917. Mayor Peters presented Gowdy
with gold watch and $500 in Victory
bonds. Buck" Herzog then presented
him with steamer trunk from hia
team mates.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Robbie's Clan !,
Back Again in
Second Place
Five-Run Rally in Fovr,p
Overtakes Pirates md
Grimes Wins, 6 TO &

The Brooklyn Dodgers made :.
straight with the PITTSBURGH p;s.. wv
yesterday afternoon by winn;nc .s.'
a count of 6 to 4. the same TO-,
IN the first game of the series ~
victory put Flatbush in second r,. .ns
one lnnng again proved susicien. 80 ss'
Robble's men to bowl over Rara., oe
buccaneers. Erskine Mayer. wbo oa.a
pitched for the Phillies, was tho e ,
tim of yesterdays batting frol;c u. ne
brought the victory to the home ,aas'
Burleigh Grimes did the twir1 S,.
Tor Brooklyn and although he WAS -
to bad start he managed to wea,.s.
the nine innings. Mayer save w.w
Babe" Adams in the fourth as.s.
being hammered to the furthas.
reaches. 'eS'
The Pirates secured a two-run L.,
IN the first inning, which B;rhaa
opened with a single to cent?
Schmandt tossed out Terry, B,ghs.
going to second on the play and ihsu
stealing third. Casey Stengel worried
a pass out of Grimes. after which Ri,
Southworth kept up his timely hittin.
with a single to right, which scores
Bigbee and placed Casey on second
While Cutshaw was tanning tba
breezes Stengel and Southworth spe.
cessfully worked the double stea,
Vic Safer was walked purposely. fllinr
the bases. Boeckel sent grounder n
Schmandt, who fumbled and then threw
too late to Olson for a force.ou
Stengel scoring. Southvorth also en-.
deavored to tally, but vas out. Olson
to Kreuger.
The visitors added another run n
their lead in the third as the result
of Stengers bunt, passes to Cutshaw
and Safer and Boeckel's sacrifice Nv to
Myers. The Dodgers got this run back
in their half of the same frame
through double by Olson, and infeld
outs of which Magee and Griffith were
the victims.
The fourth settled the entire con-
troversy. Myers hit roller to Safer
and landed safely on first when Mayer
dropped Saier's toss. Konetchy struck
out, but Schmandt hit one to right
which put Myers on third. Ernie
Kreuger came through with single
to left, scoring Myers, Schmandt ad-
vancing to second.
Grimes smashed safely to right,
tallying Schmandt and placing Kreuger
on third. Olson tripled to left and
Kreuger and Grimes crossed the plate
That was the finish for Mayer, and
Adams assembled the hill for the Pr
rates. Magee fled to Stengel and Oh
son scored after the catch. Griffith
skied to Bigbee.
The Buccaneers gathered their final
tally in the sixth. George Cutshaw
beat out hit to Olson and Safer
reached first as the result of Magee's
tumble Of a grounder. Old Ed Sweeney
forced Safer, Olson to Schmsndt but
Schmandt threw wildly to Konetchy
i, trying for double and lCutshaw
counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Marston's defeat in the morning
hours came as decided surprise to
the gallery following the~pair. Both
long drivers, it seemed as If they got
more distance than ever yesterday, be-
Cause the turf had dried out making
the fairways faster. The former New
Jersey champion became l up at the
sixteenth, when the collegian's ball
simply vanished as if by magic on the
edge of the fairway. Dean won the
next, but going to the home hole got
bunkered on his second shot.
Marston's ball landed in the rough
but after he reached the green's edge,
he ran his approach putt short Dean
laid his fourth to within a yard of
the cup, and being trifle away,
putted and ran his ball down. Marstons
next attempt, however, left the rubber
core on the lip of the cup. The winner
got round in 70 TO the others &c.
Maxwell always looked like win
ner in his match with Cooke. the
Sleepy Hollow golfer proving entirely
toe steady for the Arcola man. Max
we'll settled matters on the fifteenth
green, the margin being and 3.
M. X. Waters of Ardsley. won the
second sixteen, defeating c. L. Max
we'll of Trenton in the final. In the
third division, D. D. Lawrence of the
home club won from H. l.. Brewster Of
Siwaaoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

LyandsT ChiIds scored a. 2 to o ninth
inning victory over Curtis In a hish
school championship ball game on the
sstteTs Staten Island geid yesterday
tne winning tallies were driven hons
cy Dunlcvy, ths ChiIds pitcher, who hft
zor home run with Toorack on base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Miss Zinderstein Wins

BROoKLINE, Mass, May e4.-Miss
Marion zinderstoin won the New Eng
land woman's handicap tennis singles
on the Longwood courts to-day, She
defeated Mrs. A. A. Shurtlefr in the
final round, 6-3, 7-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Cornell Crews i'm Sweep
On Lake Cay11ga Course
L 0re1haaaa Has Picnic
With Rutgers Nine

The Fordham baseball team expert
enced little difficulty in defeating the
Rutgers nine in fast game at Ford
ham Field yesterday afternoon by the
score of 8 to /.
The Bronx collegians slammed the
offerings of Weller, the visitors
pitcher, to all corners of the field for
total of fourteen bingles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
HARVARD

Totals 81 5 81 10 Totals e24o2
4BaIted for Felton, in 9TH inning.
1Batted for Margetts in 9th inning.
Tran for Gray In 9th inning
Princeton 30 0 %
Three base hits-Knowles Trlmble Two
rase hits-Hellowel Emmons, Sedler
Sacrifice hits-Blair. Cook. Benham Keyes
stolen bases--Ha llowell. Knowles Strubin,
bade 90, Triinble. Hits-Oh FELTON,, )
~ innings; off Hardell. in 4 innings: off
kirkland. in % innings; off Margetts
IN l-S innings. First base on errors
Harvard. 2; Princeton, l. Left on bases
Harvard. s; Princeton 9. Bases on balls
OF FELTON,. Z; off Hardell, 3: off kirk
land, g. Struck outuBy FELTON,, 2; by
Kirkland, 81 oy Margetts, l. Passed ball
Blair. Time-2 hours II minutes UNI
pires--MoLoughlin and Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Phillies Bat Hard,
Double Cubs Score

PHILADELPHIA. May a4-Hard hit
ting gave Philadelphia victory over
Chicago to-day, to 9. The Cubs
opened auspiciously, cornering two
runs on three hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Philadelphia. .... o o O o I o.
Cleveland ........ 3 0 o x-6
Two base htts-Shannon, Witt, Thomas
smith CD. Wambsganss Enzlnann Gard
ner stolen acknowledgements CD. Sacri-
nee hit--Wanl bsganss. Sacrifice flies
WITT, Johnston. Double pays-Speaker
anE o'Neill; Chapman. Wambsganss AMI
Johnston. Left on Observation-Disclosures y.
Cleveland, &, Bases on balls-OT Naylor
/; OF Sotboid. /; OFF Kinney. . HitsSOf r;
Naylor, IN innings: of Seibold. ] in q
innings tpltched TO two battcrs]: or
Johnston, in .; off Kinney in
struck out-,By kinney. 3; by Enznann. >
Losing Pitcher-Naylor. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Indians, Outbatted,
Whip Athletics, 6 to 2

CLEVELAND, May "a - Although
Philadelphia made fifteen hits and
Cleveland only nine, the Indians made
it three straight to-day by winning
6 to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
College Results

At South Field-Brown, 3; Columbia, a..
rors gofaham Fleld--Terdham. Q; Rut-
- At Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard, 81
RI, A. WorosstsE, Masa--Holy Cross, Il
po n hi fan1s' NJ H.--Dartmouth, s;
At West Peint--springheld Y. NJ. q, A..
Al Troy, N. y.-willams, 2; Rennsel-
"A; At 1thaca--Yaie-corneu Cancelled;
H. -. princeton - Princeton Freshmen. 81
II a. A. orono, Mc.-Universty OF Maine, q;
At Waterviile, Me.--Bo vdein. s. Colby. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Defeats ]. s. Dean, of
Princeton, in Decisive
M a t c h of Tourney

After failing year ago when he
reached the final round Of the same
tournament, Lee Maxwell, home fav-
orite, won the invitation meeting at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yesterday,
defeating j. Simpson Dean, the long.
driving Princeton golfer, by up and
! to play in the decisive match.
Neither one displayed the quality Of
golf that might have been expected
from their earlier efforts, Maxwell hav-
ing an approximate 81 for the round
and Dean an IS. The last-named
proved too much for Max R. Marston
the Baltusrol golfer, in the semi final
while Maxwell disposed Of D. D.
Cooke, of Arcola.
Maxwell began indifferently, losing
the first two holes, and 1t was not until
the twelfth that he managed to square
accounts. Dean, who was putting we'll
at the outset, seemed to lose confidence
after he missed two short ones.
The Sleepy Hollow golfer became i
up at the 140-yard thirteenth, where
he was hole high on his tee shot. The
Princeton student squared the match
at the next. but Maxwell again evened
matters at the fifteenth.
The home player became up at the
sixteenth, when his opponent flubbed
his third and went over the green on
his fourth attempt. Maxwell was
dormie standing on the seventeenth
tee. and he settled matters by halving
that hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
he score
CHICAGO ~
pHILA. IN Y. ,
T@tah .,'so2sa& al ro.als ,.s2aII27ao
stated for Nillifer in the seventh In

1hatted for Vaugn In the eighth inning.
pphhimnago, Q Q 0 %
a'aooipnia' Q "A
Two base hits-Williama Meusel Iuder
Ms CD. Whitfield. stolen bases-kftitrer
t Mhlt11ea, saerii a,s hi.wtlama saornee
philadelphia. &. First base on eryor "
rniiadephia, l. Bases on balls-on .Jn
o1os. D. Off Vaughn. p Hits-On Vaurn.
I" IN innings. off Douglas, l in l. Bal<
-,v--Iaooea, Struck out-~By jacobs s. by
vaughn 81 by Douglas 5. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE.-Three- vcar-olds and up.
Claiming. Six and a half fu-iongs tmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Rutgers 40 Q . Q 90 %
-, Earned .runs-Fordham. 7; Rutgers. /.
Iwo- base hite-Fnn. Lcfevre Three base
htt-Ricc Home Burnley Sacrifice
hits-Neough, Lcfevre Gargan Sacrlficc
n,,les4llalloran. Eurkley, Stolen bases
Burkley, keough (2), Mclaughlin. Sweet
land, Frisch 90, Finn First base on er-
-Fordham. 8: Rutgers. /. Lett on
hases-tordham. o: Rutgers, g. Double
Struck out-By MacNamara, s by Weller
T. Bases on balls-On MacNamara, 9; off
Weller, 1. Cmpirc--Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
The score :
TAB .-azisMai Tossis -. ssz727lo1
batssd for Fisher in seventh Inning

$780,. IT '@7"I IN ssVSHth inning.
sosson..,..-. 2 Q . : . X.
Two,hase hite-yishsr. niggert. sto,.n
"a eass-.p oweii eacriaee hi,~-~Iowdy. III,
~ - cail.-.or Fisher, J: on Nehf. Z. Hlra
Z s ms, In ! innings; on Bss.sisr. l.
mx,s. ~. ,.. " rsteher--Tsy Nsbs fKopf).
~ Sshf. =. Losing ritchsr--~Efshsr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
CLEVELAND

Totals S7 IL "a IL . Totals % & o o. IN
Batted for Naylor in third inning
Ran for Kinney in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Apprentice allowance claimed
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs

Being by nature kindly, and being by nature emotional, and being by na- ture lazy it follows that we fall easy prey to the wiles of the brazen beggars ones who do need help starve and freeze in forgotten isolation because their pride prevents them barring their hearts on the winter streets
 Those or us who have the began habit might well read the recent re- port of an official who investigated the financial status of the beggars of a western city.
 One beggar, who played an accor- dian, was known as the millionaire beggar. Formerly professor in the state school for the blind, he took up begging because it enabled him to sup port himself in the style he desired; a hint for some professors elsewhere, mayhap.
 His average earnings" are $3O Q day. and this time of the year he takes in as much as $50 in less than eight hours. Every winter he spends in Cali fornia, he wears tailor-made suits, silk shirts. lives in a hotel suite, and gen. erally comports himself in fashion hardly considered beggarly.
 And so on down the line; the most humble beggar on the list was getting S10 day, and he was merely a one legged panhandler.
 The pity or It IS that the parasites and falSirs are supported by the pen nies and dimes of the workers. The poor know what it means to suffer and they share their scanty means with the public mendicant when they can i'll afford this liberality
 Under modern housing and charity conditions there is no excuse for the persistent street beggar, and their presence among us proves that they choose this graft through no necessity
 It is a good thing for all of us to give to relieve distress, but each of us will do well to know that our dimes and dollars are really helping someone who needs it, rather than buying silk shirts for impudent crooks
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
SPORTS|MEN LIKE
 ESSEX ROADSTER

One of the shortages which every distributor of automobiles on the Pa cific coast has felt during the past year because of post war conditions when production was not up to the standard is that of roadsters- Recently however, roadsters have been coming to the Pacific coast and among those which have received the highest trib- ute is the Essex because of its unusu- ally connections storage compartment
 When l wanted to purchase a road ster recently, I looked over every one on the market said the latest owner of an Essex roadster. The salesman at Cal Messner's where Essex cars are sold. showed me the extent of room and the ease with which the compart ment could be closed and opened. When I found that I could put my en- tire camping outfit in that compart- ment and make my trips without the running boards being encountered with the usual camping impediments, I be- came convinced that the Essex road ster was attractively different from those I had formerly inspected. That feature, together with its sturdy con struction, its powerful motor and hill climbing ability, were the strongest arguments in my mind in buying an Essex. Since I have driven the car my first impressions are fully sustained and I am suggesting to all my friends, especially those who camp and hunt, that the Essex is exactly the car for that sort of sport
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

 smoothly that workers could get p work and shoppers could get int9 tne shopping district with no gfeat iHcop venience. As a result city officials had time to go over the situation thorough ly and obtain from the people some eNF pression of their desires relative sSre conditions under which the company might bring it's cars back under new franchise.
 How early worries turned into satis- faction is told in one news story in the Toledo Daily Blade. which says:
 No better evidence of the efficiency of the motor truck as a means ot transporting passengers and essential food commodities hasSbeen shown than during the past week in Toledo
 At first it was feared that the motor transportation facilities of Toledo would be insufficient to take care Of passe ngers and the vast amount or freight shipped by electric lines into the city. However, in an efficient manner. E. A. Mallory, transportation commissioner, has turned worry into satisfaction by making good use or the automobiles and trucks.
 The Firestone ship by Truck bureau, which has a nationwide organization, with one of it's '63 branches in Toledo, is finding new material in the situation there for use in the educational cam paign it has been carrying on Tn be- haIf or the motor tfuck since the SlSA- ing of the armistice.
 Just as it proved its efficiency in the emergencies of war. the motor truck soon proved its efficiency in To- ledo's trying transportation situation, says T.. Farr, the director of the bureau The capability it evidenced In Toledo as a passenger and freight carrier 1t showed on a much larger scale in England during the recent railroad workers strike.
 By meeting such emergencies it is quickly proving its right to an import ant role in the permanent transporta- tion system of the country. This role, which it is taking over in many sec tior.s of the country, is in the short haul freight field, where 1t becomes the feeder of the heavy traffic trunk lines of the railroads and a substitute for the light traffic branch lines"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
BETTER TRADE SCHOOLS ID BE
 |NAUGURATED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. e7-Better automobile trade schools will be the Nat1ona1 Automobile Dealers associa tion Tn 1920 as the result of the action oi the executive committee of the as- sociation in Cleveland Dec 3, approV- ing plan offered by Harry G. Moock secretary and business manager of the organization. Mooc6 was instructed to take up the details of his plan as soon as possible that preliminary work in the campaign to raise the standards of trade schools be started
 The dealer association long has been cognlzant of the need of better auto mobile mechanics. In the first place, Moock told the directors there is a dangerous shortage in the number of workers of all kinds and a particular scarcity Of competent mechanics. It IS me associations idea first to acquaint the young man about to start upon his professional training of the many op- portunities offered by the automobile industry and to awaken in him and in those already in the shops the desire 10 become master craftsmen
 The tentative draft of the plan as prepated by Moock calls for an inves- tgation of existing trade schools, the standardization of an automobile me- chanic's training course and the de- vefopment of new schools throughout the country which will be supervised
 
 lar community who thus will be in an excellent position to take the young men as they come from the schools and place them in positions where their qualifications will be known before hand
 FIrst steps in the plan will be the sending of a questionnaire to dealer as sociations in the larger cities asking Tor the secretary of the local associa- ton to send to the national d list of every automobile trade school in the vicinity. With this list as a start the association will take up directly with the school the investigation. of it's fit ness to do it's particular work A com mfttee on trade schools will be ap- pointed in the national association and similar committees developed in the local This work will be further aug mented by securing for the national associations committee d nationally known educator who will assist in the classification of studies and standard ization of text books. A well known local educator will be provided for in each local committee also. The object Tn having a professional educator on the list will be 10 balance as nearly as possible the theory and the prac- tice of instruction.
 After the investigation these schools will be rated and a x A D. A An proved Trade School list will be dis n niputeu- NO appllcdrE Tor automobile shop training will be advised to enter any school that has not this endorse ment- The plan. according to Noocl VIII produce better mechanics. better schools. save the time of young men wno seek to better theIu selves and have no way of determining the quality of the schools they desire 10 enter and more importantly il win train the me- manic at the expense of the school ana himself, and not at the expense Of the Healer after he comes into the shop.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
TRUCKS b|C AID
 TOPARCEL POST

''Acording to Postmaster General Burleson, the use of more motor trucks on parcel post routes will prove an eX- cellent means of reducing living costs in the cities" says George Fl. Reuben, local Kissel distributor.
 MT. Burleson has not only urged congress to provide the necessary equipment for such motor parcels post expansion, but claims that they will in addition, show a profit. Nine such routes between Washington and Phila- delphia have been established during 1919.
 Without a douIt this recognition by a prominent government official is a result of the adaptability and the way the motor truck has helped the gov ernment meet the transportation re- quirements at a time when the coun- try's transportation equipment proved unequal to the demands made upon it.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
NO REPAIR BILLS
 WORRY THIS MAN

Driving 126,216 miles witt, a total re- pair expense of s2S.27 is the proud rec ord of George IT. Carlisle of Pomona. MT. Carlisle, I am rold' sal Cal Mess ner, ifs the right hand man of J. D. Barry. general manager of the Amer ican Beet Sugar company at Chino. Two years ago they bought their Hud- son super-six and. according to MT Carlisle, had 126,211 Hudson miles to November l with only one expense occasiOned when their super-.Tix was bumped by another car. entaliing an expense of less than S3o. That was the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

only time they ever had to put the Hudson into the shop. The boys around the plant do the ordinary work of keeping the car clean and greasIng ana oiling it-'
 This is but one efficiency record of the many that are coming to our organization sair Mir. Messner- When intending purchasers of cars investigate the satisfactory service that our Hudson owners are obtaining in every town and city, it simply re- mains for them to put their order for another Hudson to get the same kind of satisfaction from their purchase.'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
FEMALE TREES

After nearly 25 years of argument and discussion about the abatement oi the cotton nuisance, the city commis- sion of Albuquerque, N. NJ, has or dered the cutting down of all female or cotton n-bearing cottonwood trees within the city limits.
 A large proportion of the shade trees of many western cities are cotton woods, writes Aldo Leopold in tho American Forestry magazine of Wash ington. The individual trees are of two sexes and the female trees bear annually a most prolific crop of cot ton, which acts as mechanical irri- tant to sufferers from hay fever, and which during the months of June and July filters the streets, screen doors and plastering with unsightIy masses of soiled cotton