davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bethlehem Prep Wins Meet
Held at n. Y. University
The Summaries

Sale. first: Mclean, dickinson, second
Coombs, Manual r. S, third Guarino'
lOo-yard dash (senioro McKim, Bar
ringer. first: Wcislgcr. Manuel H. r. s,
second; Behr, pickinson third: Monie'
Bethlehem, fourth Time, 10 40 seconds.
22o-yard dash-Schlcy East Orange,
first; Blodeett. Dickinson, second How
ard. Horace Mann, third Time. "a 2-5
seconds.
Beattie. Central II. $, second, MeIIenna,
Fordham. third; swinborne, Fordham.
fourth TIM % 2@ IGeon9s 9enors
flushing. third; Hooper. Central. fourth
One onemile nile run"Bush, East Orange, first
Douglas. Central H. s, second, Rick,
1. Erasmus; ,, third; Tracy, Flushing II. S,
l2o-yard high hurdles Graham. Beth
lehem, first; Simon, Dwight, second
Francis, Poly Prep, third Trethway,
seconds.
s9o-yard low hurdles les-,.Graaham. Beth
ond, Meyer, East Side. third. Time. 27 5
seconds.
msya 0ne%s ,asmrp rqlaynnG oTs s SALE MSNs
Harringer II $. (Schackeford, Baney,
Farrell llelpisee,, second Central Ii. =
'hrssomHnm, n;in,n heat.'e, Mgnlm, Was,raftl
Hart Nordos), fourth. Time, 3i0 "a
minutes.
Running high iump--Troup Ridgewood-
Clark Clinton High school tied fov first
new record), 3 feet IL - inches, Michela,
Dickinson, second, feet e inches brown,
StuYVesant, bopple, Poly Prep, tied fol
fourth, . feet nohes
Running broad Jump - Mclean, niek
inson, with d lump of 80 feet i0iA inches
tselhg, Central Nigh Schools second, with
d lump OF 20 feet 9t4 lnches; Nrefout
Central itigh auhpol, third, with a iuml
ol 20 feet inehesi Graham, nethieheM
fourth, WIN luNp Nr 20 feut
lNlv vault fhroNp, Mount Vernon Ntsh
NchVoh iirss feet ii tn0heAs tiarNs
llNhhns sponnd. y teet inohesi ikoaVh
ilNan' Mish Nehooi thud, = leet luoNeA
fhNuthNaN, Central iNeh aVhnVl fourth
q teet q nNhos
shut ru, roater No,hlohem trep., ntst
AZ feet ioN inuhua Npicer. Snrnuih Nisl
HehvVl Hevund, a. f.rt B inehesl Wetie
man. HulN rrap, fourth, AZ teet . inchep
Hruto by points bethiuhrni ~ polnta
! central lliph school, l6 putntsi Divkinsor
/ High SvhurL 10 points, De laSalle lnsti
/ tute. East orange lllgh school TO polnts
/ Poly Prep. Country District School Sts
/ poiuts Barrinser High school, points
/ 'lushing High school, points. De wit,
| clinton High school Manual T.. II. s., Mt
Vernon High SCHOOL, Nonkers High school
points Fordham Prep, Suffcld High
school. Ridgewood High School. Soutl
Side High School. Dwight School 3 points
| Bryant High school, East Side IIgl
School, Erasmus Hall High School, Norac,
Mann points; Stuyvesant lffgh School
! IA point.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BY a. c. Gavagnate

With track and field athleties rapid
~ nsauming pre- war proportions, the
twenty-ht,h annual relay carnival OF
the University Of Pennsylvania sehed-
ulcd for Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
next Friday and Saturday, promises to
go down in history as one of the best
meets promoted by the Red and Blue
The meet will revert to the high stand
ing of two years ago with the return
as entrants of the big colleges of the
country. The entries for the two day
festivities pass the 800 mark.
Cornell University, which abandoned
athletics during the war, is to make an
effort to regain its prestige, while
Harvard and Yale have also entered
strong teams. Michigan is certain to
be contender for the~greater portion
of the honors, but the many smaller
colleges must not be overlooked in
collecting their share of prizes. Pitts
burgh will have practically the same
team which finished second last wear
headed by Frank Shea, the 44O-yard
champion.
Cornell's efforts will attract much
attention. Jack Moaklcy, the Ithaca
trainer, has not sung the praises of
his men, but the ability of a number
of them is we'll known. Ivan C. Dres-
ser, is again available ns are Walker
Smith and Watt, the hurdlers; Bangs
in the shot and discus; Shackleton and
Smith, in the broad jump, and Robin
son and Shackleton, in the century
dash. According to the past perform
ances of these athletes, Moakley ap-
pears to have a splendid chance of
winning tho team honors.
Twelve man will romnr;ao u.r,ax1,.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Yale Nine Too Much
For Johps Hopkins Bows

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-Yale
defeated Johns Hopkins at baseball to-
day by score of 8 to 5. Loves wild
ness gave the Ellis six runs, while er.
rors behind Judefnd were largely re-
sponsble for the remainder. Sawyer
Seileck and Fredericks contributed ID
brilliant fielding features.
Robinson held Johns Hopkins to one
mt IN four innings. Holden's batting
and base running we're features. Eyer
ton knecht, Sharrets, Jones and Pur-
Gel scored the visitors runs in the
sew III on their singles, Judefnd's
walk and Benson's single
Score by innings:
Yale ..........s 0 3 o 0 x-s e {
Johns Hopkins o. 0 0 0 0 O-5
Batteries-Johns Hopkins. Love. Judeind
and Benson; Yale. Robinson, Seileck. Cox
and Fredercks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
kem~cn and Noorhies
lie at Jamaica Trans

q ). X. Remsan and II. W. Voorhies
ued WIN a6 out OF possible 100 tar
gets for the high scratch prize over tho
Jamaica ~ traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. On the shoot-off
he former gunner won by 20 to "a
out Of possible % targets. j. K.
Noorhios took second handicap prize.
The others were taken by +. w. Fowler.
A. Kiesick, K. l.. Nash and H. =. Wilber
IN the order named.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Navy Wins at Te11nis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1o.-The
Naval Academy defeated Johns Hop
kins mere this afternoon in the open
ing tennis match Of the season by
winning four straight strings Of singles
ana two OF doubles. Only Symington,
the Hopkins captain, gave the Midshp-
men any trouble, and he was beaten by
Graham, the navy leader
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
$1,000 Offer to kilbanc

Henry (kid) Roster may meet
Johnnie Kilbanc here in the near fu-
ture for the fcathcrwcight cham
pionship.
Johnnie Abrams, New Orleans pro-
motcr, has wired Jimmy Dunn, of
Cleveland, the manager of Kilbane, Of
fering tho feather champ $4,000 for
meeting between the two boys in this
city
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Westhall Wins Shoot

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April led
win j. Westhall, of Lakewood, won the
special handicap shoot of the Laurel
House Gun Club here this afternoon.
His score was 80 -6-95, W. b.
llarker, of Toms River, and William
NJ. Matthews, tied with 80 breaks for
high gun prize. In the shoot-otf
Harker won.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Manual Nine Victorious

Manual Training High Schools base
bal! team defeated the City COLLEGE
freshman nine yesterday at the Levi
sohn Stadium Of the College Of tn,
City of New York by the scor Of O.
a.. X. II f.
Manual rrain'K. q 0 / . q o o.
- r. frah' o . %
ha,,sties Josexni ana Marth. Raskin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
l'OWnes Wins at Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
Henry c. Fownes, Onkmont, won the
Presidents trophy in the mid April
golf tournament here to- day, dcfcnt-
ing Tom Morrison, also Of Oakmont,
b UP and Q to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Bow Bandit D0lUncast Ouer
Failure of Boxing Bill

on the trail of Zbyszko, Lewis and 81,
the wrestlers in and out of Jack Chr
ley's stable. The jocular Jugo-Slay de-.
clares that his hackers will put up
purse of $4,000 for a match with
either of the above mentioned grap.
piers and piano movers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Six HOmers for Ruth
In Six Times at Bat

BALTIMORE, April 19.--"Babe"
Ruth of the Boston Americans, in six
successive times at the bat, four in
yesterdays exhibition with the Balti-
more Internatiopas, and two in to-
days game, scored six home runs,
breaking the home run record
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Poly Beats Adelphi

Poly Prep opened its baseball sea.
son with 20 to l victory over Adelphi
Academy on the formers field yesteN
day. Poly collected twenty-five hit,
during the seven innings, while Adel-
phi made two. Cullen, of Poly, was
the batting star, with four hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Mus9els paidMarst Mouse $2s $3.50
CWners-1 A x Ross;
'@N~NA"-0As' N@~00
Scratched- Amalete
Sha acx eay Ballet Dancer blink
ans alse sbestan "a
imng
ZOO, AND 4 HALF FURICNGs
ch by
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
sSwartLmOrc Athletes Res,

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Swarthmorc
College defeated Johns Hopkins Uni
versity here to-day in track and fold
meet by the score of 70 to 36.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Racing Summaries
HAYRE DE GRACE. APRIL 10 1919

apprentice allowance claimed. trackg
1TC FIRST RACETwo
off
driving; place Winner
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Coht
-NN-T NN@0~'
Owners1 A Neal:
Stockto g. G Holmes
M I'd Cobalt ravada
had
IS THIRD RACE-Three
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

''' F''''' sTt'''
O. u Diver
Y tfpFe
closed
RACh-rhree
easny place by
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

padOeaer 42o ss4o $3.50: Sandy $500 $500
E g. L
Apple andt n entry
weuh
SECOND
by Archibald sibers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

"-N' *'"' ~"A'' S'''' ~
bhy Kelly and War K. T.. entry.
Routed
J. Ross
in
hin
F leydecker
tg SlNTH
Post offa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

O 'A'""' T''''' @''' Wv '"''"" N'a'' o. S'V' N"
&c berry: Daily iasser;
rnhy Dan Indian B. Kesah
kapiston help. Mnlrace huns ~ 80 - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Mike Plestina, the Jugo- Slav is still
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries

sr RACE.-Two-yeaT-olds: maiden nnies Ecu,
rlongs. 1
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
4Marconi's Message from Mars.

practical that he has
signals that did originate the earth
Nkola Tesla believes they be messages from Mars
Those glowing spck of light off the distant nghtare they
uhabed Surely the astral them thousand times
large the world revolving merely that
have danb of light glance when feel inclned
Arc the inhabited?
The sundest affirmative that is always eff
and without folks would be extremely inefficient
- ~
Twenty-one Gugiemo 1896
practical wireless America talked through the with Japan
wireless flash from Paris reaches Washington than
heth of second Is there limit the possibilities of such
power
Tesla he began receiving
from panctprobaby Mars closer
than 100000 miles from the earth.
If Mars inhabited and endavorng signal u.s.
dcpher their Marian than
Chinese Marcon that communication be
mathematics the only medium OF expression
throughout the universe If signal Mars,
two and finally the result four may
Uncanny the attempt
signal US But there is an uncanny mediun-eecicity.
What IS electricity?
Electricity declares Edison, is power;
for Transporting power"
When know the electricity, will
Of life So claims Charles PrOteus Stcinmetz.
Lord linked with Beyond: "Electricy ocu-
the twilight between the spiritual and the God
IS the Great Electrician; born, cry, play work.
eujoy, suffer, love, die He touches the
If there b. supernatural force wordone uncxpanabe,
that be measured weighed underood-t the
current and its highest ramhcaon the Herzan Waves dscoy
cred by Heinrich Hertz in 1887.
Wireless
waking life devoted filling pail may be skeptca
the sccntIarcOni Tcbccvc in they believe in God
What the signals break i'm the wireless
Where they they coherent
ii and what will they have o say?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE"

been absent several days because OF
illness.
Jazz" Boyden. of the night press
force, is on the sick list.
Hobart \. Dorsey. day pamphlet
bindery. is on the sick list.
AIpheus ScholI. a compositor in
the monotype assembling section, Is
on the sick list.
JEFF q. Burnett came in from Mis-
souri, Tuesday and was assigned as
an emergency COmpositOr.
Miss Lillian NJ. Russell. a reader
Of the death of her brother.
Since the maniac visited tn
northwest section. "WaIlie" Cousins,
OF the press force. has Joined the
Home Defense League.
William J.. Reed. now with the
Railroad Administration. visited his
old friends in the linotype section
Tuesday.
Miss GeorS.ana Webster las been
absent from I'll" pamphlet bindery
for a week because of the illness OF
her sister.
Michael y. SerranO. reader in the
proOfroom, is on the sick list.
The night linotype rumor committee
is busy these days doping out when
the section will work overtime. Frank
Parker and Andy Butler are running
neck and neck 70. chairman.
Joseph F. Miller was transferre /
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Shipping with Cannon.

The relationship between the in
fantry and artillery branches Of the
American army in the late war was
marked by such mutual admiration
and trust as have been rarely noted
before. SAYS Herbert Corey. IN Every
body's. He describes a typical incl
dent:
The Yanks used to SnipC machine
gunners with their seventy ives. Per
hars score or so Of dusty brown
little rifemen had searched forward
at tr0- their rifles held Al the
ready. The dusty brown little rifle
men would drop in the grass and
begin to burrow in hole. Someone
,vouId get word back to the nearest
battery.
This. according 20 the statement
OF the men OF the battery, is where
they lived 4 gun would come iinE
ling IN across the bare fields or
through the thin scrub OF second
growth tres in the little woodlands.
II was good old civil-wsr stun the
men said. ecstatically. The pictur>
y'~s precisely what one sees on the
walls OF museums and in State
houses back home. Horses Calloping.
riders fiogginG. wheels skidding side
WlGe III " lul lNNr wv ''iAANSN NNfeA AAAt1
deIightedly, men hanging on TO the
lin1bers tooth and toen7u. That gun
would be swung around so that Il
faced the machine gun and the horses
would be cut loose and gallop away,
the men bending low over the saddle
horns. and he gun crew would work
frantfcally behind the steel shield.
Then that machine gun would g.
out of action and the dusty little ride
men would hurry forwHrd to another
slope under the muzzle OF death and
begin to dig in again and send bac',
for the seventy-five TO come up and
snipe the rattle-gun out OF existence.
II did not always work out 80
smoothly. but the principle has been
demonstrated. They worked with
each other like a team. Each knew
the other would be on hand Just as
set forth in the prospectus.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
D. A. R. CORRECT REPORT.
Wrong Impression in Delehon of
Part of Speech, Says Writer.

Editor Washington Herald-Will you
kindly permit me to correct part of
your report of my address delivered
last evening before the Columbia His
torical Society, on the Early His
tory of the d. A. r." The inac-
curacy consists in giving only part
of my statement, thus leaving an err
roneous impression. Instead of say
ing. as reported, that the. society
was organized by Miss Washington
and Mrs. Flora Adams Darling"
what I said in full was that Miss
Washington had told me number
of years ago. that Mrs. Darling had
said to her, in May, 1880. Let us
organize a Society of Daughters. You
be the president. I will be vice pres
ident- Washington and Adams. A
great combination" This was by way
of a joke-not a fact. The real found
ers, to whom the four Founders
Medals" were awarded later by the
y. a. r. Congress of 1893, were Mrs
Ellen Hardin Walworth. Miss Mary
Desha,, Miss Eugenia Washington and
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.
(Signed) .ANET RICHARDS,
Charter Member d. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

Finley S. Hayes. in charge of the
web presses in the night pressroom,
has received a telegram from his
son, Lieut.. Stuart Hayes, announc-
ing his arrival in New York, on his
way bone from Europe. Lieut..
Hayes at the outbreak of the war
was vice consul in London. and was
transferred to the Navy Department
and made an ensign. He served on
a torpedo boat destroyer patrOlling
the North Sea and the Irish Coast,
and has been decorated with the
CroiN de- Guerre. Lieut.. Hayes was
graduate in law at Catholic Univer-
sity with the class of 1916. and was
prominent in athletics during his
college career being known as
"Skeets" After leaving college h"
was sent as consular clerk L"
Dundee. Scotland. whence he was
transferred to London and appoint
ed vice consul
Foreman William :. SChinncrcr.
of the night linotype section, is in
receipt of a letter from Mai. Edward
NJ. Nevils, formerly in charge Of
the record force and now with the
army in France. Maj. Nevils states
that he was seeing the sights in
Paris and Nice.
Department Commander 5. G.
Mawson. Department of the Po-
tomac. G. a r, and Q. II. Oldroyd.
assistant ndjutapt general. have
completed plans for the fifth annuai
encampmont to convene February
is. \ banquet is to be held at the
New Ebbitt in honor OF Cl0redon f..
: Il ~ the
C. \. r., on the evening of Feb
ruary 10. Commander Mawson will
preside, with Col T. Hopkins as
master of ceremonies.
Miss Mary Norris, who had been
sick for a few days. has returned to
the ruling room.
John II. Koeblitz and Thomas d.
Barnes Tuesday night delighted the
workers of the monotype and linotype
/ SECTIONS with selections on the piano
| and violin.
Frank Dougherty's thumb was re-
Gently injured in an accident.
| Secretary .Oehler announces a busi-
ness meeting of the executive board
of the Bookbinders' Union for Friday
night at typographical Temple.
| Charles NJ. Flanagan. a former en-
| ploye of the day linotype section, pre-
viously reported missing. has been re-
| turned to active duty after his release
from a field hospital.
Doc Bauer has returned to the night
monotype keyboard room after a
weeks illness.
Joseph Z. Lindsay lost his big fin
GER" next to the index, on his right
hand. in an accident Wednesday.
Sidney Solomon has been reinstated
| in the pamphlet bindery after being
discharged from the service.
Edgar b. Heimer has been appointed
as an emergency compositor in the
day monotype section.
"Bo' Sweeney, If the day press
division, is looking for his inlaid cigar
cite case. \ reward will be paid for
! its return.
Miss Edith Drury of the ruling room
has gone to her home in Maryland for
a few days.
Proofreader James B. Matlack has
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
By DMc

from the hand section to the day
prOofroom.
Laurence Hurley, operator in the
linotype section. is in Baltimore at
tending the funeral Of his mother.
To Dick Sears in the blank book
division of the bindery: How long
does it take to get the round in a
book?
Luther Browning came to work in
the linotype section yesterday with
out his glasses and had to go all the
way home to get them. Luther lives
over in Baltimore.
Miss Fannie L Madella- Of the
pamphlet bindery, is i'll.
our idea Of the long and short Of it:
Mcpherson on the fourth floor and
Bobby" Rathvourne on the fifth floor.
Some team
Because of the large volume of spess
work John q. Hickok is assisting
John V. Smithson in the head alley.
Miss Mary II. Tuohy, a skilled la
borcr in the bindery, is on the sick
list.
John r. McCIeery. a compositor in
the monotypc section, is on the sick
list.
sam Edmons. reviser in the press
division, is back on the JOB agarr.
Miss Della NJ. Creamer returned to
work in the linotype section yester-
day.
George c. Furbeshaw. a compositor
in the monotype section, is ill
Miss Lulu f. SwinsOn, of the pamph-
let bindery. is on the sick list
Marion d. Siewers. monotype key
board operator. is absent because OF
sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
America Through European Eve,

Brand whitIock, who ought -
know. tells US in Everybody's that
the Germans did not expect tho
United States TO take up the wa
challenge because the American at
utude was so universally misuDds--
stood. Then follows an iluminat-
ing side-liEht on the Continental
opinion Of US before the war:
They did not understand Amer
ica. Of course; not many Europeans
ever had understood her. Many
have noted her superficial deIects
as did Dickens and Mrs. TroIlop~
and most OF those who wrote book
about US after q brief visit to our
shores: the only ones who appre-
hended the secret were Lord Byron
and. long before. the young dc
TocQueville. But 10 the others she
lay on there in the West, dim and
mysterious: and in reply to their
snobbish criticisms there was only
the scornful laugh Of the Genius
of These States echoing in sovereign
indifference from his mountain tor
afar in the West. The conventional
continual conception Of us was that
OF coarse, crude. ill-mAnnered
boorish person. with money to throw
away. The most indulgent IL that
of the French cinema. which may
be summed up by imagining william
Gillette playing the part Of a multi
millionaire. cold. practical. reckless
ly generous, In Immaculate evening
dress, somewhat nonchslsntly chew
ing a cigar, and now and then. when
In tight pinch, calmly drawing n
siN-shooter. A charming lady a.
Brussels one evening remarked 60
me at dinner that IL must be most
uncomforta bic TO live IN those sky
scrspers and to be known By I.
number
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

Of the power press sections in the
lunchroUm this afternoon. the sub
ject being Social Hygiene" This
work Is under the supervision of the
War Camp Community Service.
Robert T Mason. bookbinder, bind
cry. is taking a few days of his
leave.
Miss Alma Paddy, printers assist
ant. celebrated her birthday yester-
day by working at top speed.
V Stewart, A. Connolly and NJ
Mci.auEhlin. of the numbering di-
vision, are i'll.
a. +. Rollins. of the evening
watch force. has just received sew
eral hundred dollars, through his
attorney, Crandal MaCkey. in set
tlement OF a suit Instituted against
a company in Virginia on account
o. an injury.
Mrs. Lester Moran and Mrs. Ella
Walters of the wcting division. were
at the Capitol Tuesday at the hearing
by the Senate subcommittee on the
Johnson-N Nolan S. minimum wage bill.
Miss Alice Brewer. of the stamp
perforating division, is celebrating her
brothers return from overseas.
Mrs. DOYLE. wettinG division. is alb
sent on account of illness.
Miss Edith Chappell. of the stamp
peforating division. is attending the
wedding of a friend.
Mrs Lizzie Jeits. of the bindery di-
vision, has been out on account OF the
illness of her son.
Herman Osterman, plate printer, is
ILL.,
f. Zimmerman. of the numbering
division, is sick.
Jacob l. Leichtner, bookbinder is
also on the sick list.
Edward R. Williams. machinist. has
used up so much of his leave in at
tending committee meetings and
working for the interest OF the Bu-
reau employees that he occasionaIly Y
has to switch to the night shift to
get a day to himself, but Ed says he
doesn't mind that, since he has
achieved so much.
E. w. McRea. jr., plate printer, has
returned to work.
Robert Collie. jr., plate printer,
helped TO scare away the madman
the other night from his home at the
Fairmont Apartments.
Albert French of the wetting d.
vision. is on leave.
Capt. Tery. former custodian OF
presses in the Bureau, after spending
several months overseas, visited the
Bureau yesterday to greet his
friends.
Miss Annie T. Bealle. mentioned in
connection with Red Cross work in
yesterday mornings Herald, should
be Annie E. Bealle. chief of the ex-
amining division"
James P. Finnican. of the number
ing division, has taken no leave this
year. He is no Stacker when It comes
TO hard work.