davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Fourteen Yachts Take
Part i'm Sound Cruise

BAY SHORE, L. T., Aug. 6.-Led by
Ella c.. the flagship of Commodore
Louis Smyth, the cruising squadron of
the Unqua Cornthian Yacht Club, of
Amityville, arrived here to-day. After
taking part in regatta given by the
Bay Shore Motor Boat Club the Squad
ron weighed anchor and continued on
to Blue Point. where the yachtsmen
plan to spend tonight.
The fleet consisted Of fourteen sail
and power craft. 1t is the first cruise
that has been held on Great South Bay
in several years. Unfortunately, the
weather conditions were miserable for
a regatta this afternoon. There was
so little wind that it was necessary
to stop the yachts at the end of the
first round.
Two of the Amityville yachts won.
In Glass V the winner was Vice Com
modore W. S. Haight's Edith s., and
in Class w the Margaret, the property
of Kenneth Brandenberg, was the first
across the finish line.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Donaldson Wins Easy
Match in Trophy Tennis

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 6.-Although
it drizzled all day, play was, continued
in the annual Connecticut state cham
pionship tennis tourney on the courts
of the local club here to-day. Cecil
Donaldson, the Brooklyn schoolboy,
advanced into the third round when he
easily defeated Horace Davies by a
score of 81, Go, 60.
Lyle f. Mahan, the present champion,
failed to put in an appearance and de-
faulted in the first round to Alrick H.
Man, jr.
The summary:
First round--A. II. Man, 3r., defeated
Lyle f. Mahan by default
Second round-Norman johnson de-
feated M. H. Wood by default; Cecil Don
aldson defeated Horace Davies, 81. 60
60; 4. B. Reese defeated Frank Ander-
son by default; w. P. Compton defeated
f. G; Hoyt by default.
Norman Johnson, 6-3. "a: Carroll j
Post, jr.. defeated w. p Compton. 81,
L
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Only two others Of the 130-odd start
ers were able to negotiate the difficult
circuit better than 80. They were
J. M. Sweetser, the Ardsley lad who
broke the Apawamis record during the
Westchester tournament, and c. Z. Van
Week, jr, of Greenwich, with respect
i've scores of 78 and 49,
Although the field was large and
the committee left no stone un-
turned in an endeavor to make
everything successful, the opening
ments. Jerome Travers, after entering,
failed to put in an appearance, whereas
Oswald Kirkby, the metropolitan title
holder, ceased to be an actual con-
testant in the tournament after an un-
usual experience while playing the
ninth hole
He and John Anderson had been 60
ing along on almost even terms, and
when the ninth tee was reached Kirkby
needed only a a for a Al. The hole is
264 yards long, but a half topped drive
landed the Englewood mans ball in a
trap. The green was more than hun
dred yards distant, and as his ball had
half buried itself in the sand Kirkby
That shot was wonder the rubber
core flying out like a rocket and land
ing on the clubhouse roof. Nothing
daunted, Kirkby sought out the ball in
its lofty retreat, but required two more
shots to get it near the green. and even
then it brought up to bad tee under
meath bush. Kirkby then decided he
had had enough, and picked up.
Conley, excepting a at the second
hole, went along smoothly to the turn
which was reached in So Coming back
he had 36, putting steadily He
played with Reginald Lewis, who took
so. Conley's card was as follows:
Out........... 6 5 3 4 80
ln............ 5-36-75
Sweetser impaired his chances for
the medal by taking s at the long
fifth hole, when his ball landed among
rocks, requiring two shots to get clear
lie also had 6 at the home hole
falling short of the green on his ap-
proach and then missing a putt.
Van Week also had an at number
five, but atoned little later by sink
ing putt for at the short sixth
ID. +. Sawyer, starting late, got an 80
thanks to 38 for the inward nine. willie
Anderson took 81. The draw has been
hard on the favorites. several of whom
must meet in the first round to-day
Here is the way the players are
bracketed in the first division:
Brown VS.. Taylor, Waters vs.. Snafar
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
CadOre Shuts Out the Leaders
Until Ninth With Four Hits

CINCINNATI, Aug 6-Lieutenant
Leon Cadore was in rare form here to-
day and held the wild men of Redland
completely at bay, while his teammates
hammered three Red pitchers and took
the second game of the series by a
score of to l. Pat Moran's cocky
athletes had little chance against
Cadore and they were fortunate TO
score their lone tally. This came as
result of an error in the final
inning.
Cadorc pitched one of the best games
in his career. The Reds did we'll to get
four blows. Manager Robbie stuck to
his latest system of winning games
and had his men pile up a big lead at
the start. It's a great system when
working right.
The Dodgers fell upon the offerings
of "Slim" Sallee in the first two IN
nings and drove him off the mound.
They continued their fusillade against
Ray Fisher, who replaced Salee in the
second, and so the ex-Yankee lasted no
longer than did Sallee Luque, the
cuban, was sent to the rescue and
checked further scoring. Gerner
finished out the game.
Olson opened the game with a single
to centre and moved to second on
Johnston's blow. Hickman hit safely,
filling the bases. Zach Wheat bounced
one off Daubert's shins, Olson scoring.
Myers smashed to Groh, whose return
TO Wlngo forced Johnston at the plate.
Wlngo then doubled Myers at first.
Ward started action again in the
second with drive into left. Mack
Wheat flied to Roush Cadore doubled
to left, Ward taking third. Olson sim
gled to right, scoring Ward and
Cadore, and took second on Neale's
tumble. Fisher then took the slab for
Cincinnati. Johnston greeted him with
single over second, scoring Olson.
and reached third on Roush's poor
throw to the plate. Griffith batted for
hickman and drove in Rath, causing
Johnston to be run down, Rath to
Wlngo, to Groh to Wingo. Z. Wheat
Was throw out by Rath.
Two more runs were added in the
thlrd. After Myers had flied out
konetchy singled and took second on
Ward S hit to left. Rath threw out NJ
heat Cadore singled past Daubert.
scoring Honey and Ward. Olson made
ms third straight hit, single to cen
ire, Oadore taking second Fisher was
yanked and Luque went IN and the
scoring ended.
Cincinnatis run in the ninth wa
scored by Roush, who got on by forcino
Groh at second after the latter had
| reached first by Griffith's muff of his
fly Neale singled, Roush taking third
and kopf's sacrifice fly to Myers
brought Eddie home
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Dartmouth to Play
Penn Eleven Here

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-The Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania football
schedule for the coming season, an
bounced to-day, contains eight games
One contest. that with Dartmouth. will
be played in New York November 3
All other games will be played on
Franklin Field here.
The schedule follows:
October 4, Pennsylvania Militar,
College; October II. Delaware College;
October 18, Swarthmore; October rs
Lafayette
November l, Pennsylvania State Col.
iege; November 8, Dartmouth at New
York Polo Grounds; November Is. Uni
vHersity of Pittsburgh; November ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

While number of ball clubs MANAGERIAL
MATERIAL the wonder that cast gm the
Gleason who might have been winning
hiding right
around if only know to ocastth hook
1t any looking for international supreme note
suggest America against Great Britain
Brady Oumet
Duncan Jenkins 1t hard and Edgar
would enter this cas they with American
jobs.
details the Ieaoe No+on. ~
no reference to urbng the lawn
ing Johnston Murray Griffin Mclaughlin ten more who
practising quick starts
inns IS matter which should receive sudden Senator Lodge
has a to NeO
Popular Songs
please and let seep"-Jess Willard
Bill ~ by naser
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Jockey Musgrave, After
Five Years, Reinstated

SARATOGA, Aug. e.-At a special
meeting of the Jockey Club of the
Saratoga Racing Association here this
afternoon Jockey Phil Musgrave was
restored to good standing and is now
free to accept mounts beginning to-
morrow. Immediately after getting his
license Musgrave signed a contract to
ride for Samuel S. Ross for the next
two years.
Musgrave was ruled off the turf five
years ago for a bad looking ride on J.
J. Hallenbeck's Frederick l.. at Laurel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Ex-Yankee to Manage Team

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 6.-Charles
Mullen, of the Toledo American Asso-
citation club, will assume management
of the Seattle Pacific Coast League
team to-day if he can obtain his re-
lease from Toledo, for which a cash
Mullen was announced last nirhf fol-
lowing the resignation of w. ]. Clymer.
Mullen formerly was with the New
York Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
international League

At Binghamton- r. H e
Buffalo. ........ o o-5 IA I
Bing amton.... 2 1t 9 /
Observation-Disclosures and Bengough; Hig-
gins Donovan and Fisher
Game called in eighth inning to allow
players to catch a train.
At Toronto r II f
Toronto. o......... 0 0 o x-4 10 .
Rochester. 0 ! o. 5 l
observation-disclosures and DEUEL. Clifford and
O'Neil.
Game called in eighth inning to allow
players to catch q train.
American Association
Columbus, 6: Milwaukee. /.
st. Paul. 3 Toledo, 0.
Kansas City. 8: Indiana polls, 2.
Louisville at Minneapolis (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Kennedy vs.. Birmingham. i.even.
trltt VS.. Newton, Van Week vs.
Paul, Comstock VS. Bassett. Folle,t vs.
Gaines, Sweetser VS.. Conley. Smith VS.
Carlson. Worthington vs. Maxwell, An
derson VS.. Mendes, Lewis rs. Holland
Hollander vs.. Patterson, Ph Hips VS..
Steele, Cobb VS.. Sawyer, Mitchell vs.
Townsend.
In addition to the first 30. PLAYER,
qualified in third and fourth sixteens.
With the exception OF the finals on
Saturday all rounds VIII consist Of
eighteen holes. Because Of the ram
the course was slow 1t was also
stretched to its full length, more than
$500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Crawford Enters Mile Classic

One of the features Of the Knights
OF Columbus show carnival, to be held
at Celtic Park on August Is. will bs
the race between Bobbie Crawford for
mier Flushing High and Lafayette COL
iege star miller, and James Connolly.
the Boston A. A star. Both will start
IN the Comedian mile. in which many
other crack runners are entered.
Crawford will compete under the colors
Of the Millrose
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
White Sox Get Mavcr

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Aug e.
"Gravvy' 'Cravath, manager Of the
Phillies, announced to-day that J. Frs
leased to the Chicago White Sox. All
the National League clubs declined
Mayer at the waiver price.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
-------
i2.aB ~ Is u : Totals ...32 a

I2tals 10 l3 27 p Totals 32l427 l6 3
Batted for Luque in eighth inning
Brooklyn... . o "a
Cincinnati. o 0 Q II
Two base hit-Cadore Stolen base
Johnston: Sacrifice fy-Kopr Double plav
IRON, Wingo and Dauhert. Left on bases
brooklyn. 8. Cincinnati, Z Bases on
oaiis-Off Luque, | off Cadore. @ Hits-Or
Sallee, in l-3 innings or Fisher. s in
-; or Luque. In 1-3; off Gerner, mono
IN !. Struck out-By Luque. s; by Gerner
l; by Cadore. ?. Losing pitcher-sallee'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
CHICAGO IN. L.
Totals .29 Q s 81 l9 O Totals 20 3 27 Is
. a @ A q lAdar In eie,ht b inning

sBatted for Alexander In eighth inning.
Boston. ..... %
Chicago..... o. o o 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Maranvile. Home run
Keating. Stolen base-Holke. Double play
Alexander, Hollocher and Merkle Left
on bases-Boston, 2: Chicago, s. Bases
on balls-Off Keating, 81 off Alexander, !;
off Martin. /. Hits-Of Alexander, 4 in
innings. Struck out-By Alexander, s: by
Heating, 3. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Totals ...34 10 81 8 2 Totals 3S IN 81 "A 8
.Batted for Harner in sAvent h innin.. -

TBatted for Zachary in ninth inning
Detroit. 0 o d
Washington. 0 o 0 0 o.
Two base hits - Rice, Bush Agnew
Three base hits-Heilman, Flagstead. Stolen
bases Young. Cobb Sacrifice hits-Young.
roster, Ainsmith. Double play-Shanks
Janvrin and Judge. Left on bases-De
troit. 7; Washington. II. Bases on balls
or or Harper. l: off Zachary l. Hits-On
Harper 10 in innings. Struck out-By
M Miihr per- 8; by Zachary, /; by Leonard ,
Wlld pitch-zachary. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Conley Leads at Si,Uanoy
Trauers Fails to Appear
Westchester County Champion Has Card of 75-
kireby Withdraws After Playing Shot From Club.
house Roof-l3O in Competition for Trophy

having Westchester County champopsbn
Lesley Conley, of the Home Club
the round Of the
Swanoy Country Club links yesterday Playing with P
nad NJ Lewis of Wykagy Coney went out in 80 and "a
fora
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

I0TuIS LIDO Z , n II UI TOTALS Il ., Ib =
Batted for Woodward in NTH inning.
Ran for Sherdel in fifth inning
New York.. 2 0 o-4
st. Louis. 49,. . 0 8 KS
Three base hits--Stock, Chase. Home
run - Hornsby Stolen ba Sc - McHenry
Sacrifice ht-Smith Sacrife fy-Zimmer-
man. Double play-Hornsby and Miller.
Left on bases-New York. 10: St Louis, 5.
Bases on balls-OH Toney / off Tuero. 3 :;
off Woodward, 2. Hits-Off Tuero, 3 in 3
innings (none out in fourth), off Wood -
ward. in .. Hit by pitcher-By Tuero
NSnydeD; by Jacobs Nkauf). Balk-
Tuero. Struck out--By Woodward I; by
Jacobs, L. Winning ptcher-W Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
international League
GAMES TODAY

b1nghamton at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. 4 ; Rochester, 2'S in. called.
Buffalo at Binghamton st.wt grs,
Buffalo, ); Binghamton. 4(2d)
Newark at Reading train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. PC ". l.. PC.
B'mors. 10 81 1872 Bing'tn is 50 .4sO
Toronto So 81 .65l Roches. ~ So .40l
Buffalo. SO 46 .5i9 J. City 36 66 1853
Newark. 53 so SIS Reading 81 65 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Three Tallies i'm Second
Clinch Game for Tigers

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-Detroit
took the second game of the series
here. to-day, to l. A three run rally
in the second decided the issue.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Another Cinch
AS for Revisions

remember, remember,
One midnight aVhen 1 thought
A Full House aUas the finest hand
That I had euer caught;
/ bet 1T and | bet it
Till l learned the moody facts,
A Full House isn't aUorth dime
Against four pop-eyed Jacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Keating's Freak
Home Run Defeats
Alex and Cubs, 20

CHICAGO, Aug. Gray Keating's
drive, which bounded through hole
in the fence and went into the bleach
ers for home run, with man on
base in the third inning, decided a
pitching duel between Alexander and
Heating, Boston winning 2 to 0, and
making it two straight over Chicago.
The locals were able to make three
scattered hits off Heating, while the
visitors punched two of their hits in
the inning they scored.
The Scorn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Southern Association

Birmingham s. Nashville 3 Nst game,
birmingham 4. Nashville cd gamnl
New Orleans 10. Memphis s.
Atlanta 0, Chattanoora
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

. G)RVkakMai G)R4yV 9tza;1sl!5f5ss
(Copyrght 1919, New York Tribune
The Redland Topic
I 20 abontth
ansuered nuih q
tried to talk of art and such
He aUouId lend q
And as he turned each topic dowm,
thought the batty
Until at last learned that he
Was born IN Cincinnati
sad "The Reds"--as peal
He opened reels.
spoke of Wison-and he ynvned;
AS Uho q bore;
The League of Nations left him cold
He started
But uhem I mentioned Pat Moran
A light has
He grabbed me BY the coat lapel
And nailed the fly.
He there, an obc snre
TO hear him and and
that of rebuild
ing and reconsructng Europe
Famous Bones Of History
Napoleon's O.
Germany's Submarine War;
Willard Leaving His Chin in Dempeys
Bakers Release of Pat Moran
heavyweight champion beaten
before he reached thirty this brand of dope all
Dempsey has at least left before
in the resin and think 1t has been
epoch produced heavyweigh
AS rule each Lone Wolf, king the
decides to take hand and overthrow the government
Another Cmch
AS for cinch besuppose eminent had offered
back April that neither the within
one hundred points of the top by August
These the clubs that fought the
cnch bet in April doesn't always look good
that both the Reds the
middle of July There times this when can't
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
FiUe Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games: first game
1850 p NJ, New York Americans VS. St.
Louis. Polo Grounds Adfn. 60c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE, passenger: care.
\ 10l driver 80 an hour. Plaza k4aS,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Wonder What Man Thinks About
Being Introduced by Toastmaster
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,

= GVcRT 6oOT IS <NoU
AWARE OF TtE FACT
Tt>AT NR VOAST STGR
IS ALUODiNG To NE.
TIeV Are AL LOoMNo
AT NAE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

The they rebuild
ing and reconstrucng Europe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
COBB STORY
AT ORPHEUM
Boys Will Be Boys" a Clever
Character Comedy, Shows
Again Tonight

Irwin Cobh's noted Saturday Evening
Post story Boys VIII Be Boys" in its
dramatiZed form was the bill at the
Orpheum last night and will be shown
again tonight. house which was not
at all in keeping with the quality of
the play witnessed the performance but
the smallness of numbers did not indi-
cate any smalness of enthusiasm.
Boys viii BE Boys" is a comedy
drama concerning one Peep O'Day who
! though sixty years old has never had
a birthday, and through his poorhouse
rearing has never had opportunity to be
d boy, as he wanted to be. So at the
advanced stage of life when he inherits
some $4,000. the very first thing he
does is to gather all of the children of
the town. and starts TO be a boy. His
actions give an unschupulous lawyer OPP
pOrtunity TO endeavor TO have his money
taken from him, but another young
lawyer gets evidence too, and Peeps
inheritance is saved
Boys VIII BE Boys" is an altogether
distinct type of play carrying a lesson
in its lines which many of us would
do well to heed. The audience was most
enthusiastic in its reception of the
play, with its good wholesome comedy
and quaint characters
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
"OH! WHAT A GIRL"

Coming direct from the New York
incubator of musical comedy, the Shu-
bert Theater, the latest Shubert SEN
sational novelty, "Oh, What Girl"
and the original cast with Harry
Kelly. Frank Fay, Sam Ash, Lew
Cooper Hazel Kirke, Elizabeth Mof-
fat. Patsie de Forest and others, is
announced for a special engagement
at the Orpheum, Thursday night. Diff
fering materially from the average
revue which just at present seems
to be holding the attention of Broad
way, ooh, What a Girl" has sub
the extreme. AS a matter of fact. it
is unusual to find a play with so
many comedians as is the case with
"Oh, What a Girl" which boasts of
Harry Kelly, Frank Fay and Lew
Cooper-''three of a kind that beat
two pair" or ordinary comedians.
Kelly is again seen in his Won
drous Characterization of the deacon.
Some nine years ago Kelly appeared
in a piece called His Honor the
Mayor" His role was that of "Dea-
con Flood" The play was very sue
cuessful and after his engagement
Kelly laid aside the habiliments of
the deacon, thinking that he would
When the Messrs. Shubert contracted
for the story of ooh, What a Girl"
they specified that Kelly be seen in
the role of the deacon, which ac-
counts for his presence in the latest
success. Time has ripened his style
and certainly age has improved the
old Deacon who now instead of be-
ing Deacon Flood is Deacon Tit
mouse"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
.NEWYORK CHURCH
HAS CAFETERIA
Women Solve III. G.. l.. For
Neighborhood; Venture
Proves Success

New YOrk.-Noteworthy among the
many efforts 20 lessen the high cost
o. living Is the new venture of Christ
Church. at Broadway and Seventy
fist street, in the shape OF "A cafeteria
that not only attends to the wants of
the parishoners of the church, but
the public at large.
Many weeks ago Dr. Atkinson, the
rector of the church. firmly believing
that restaurant of this nature would
solve the eating problems of many
people in and about the neighborhood.
assigned to Mrs. Robert Lyman. wife
OF the editor of the morning World,
the difficult task of getting matters
properly started.
Mrs. Lyman, after instruction by
certain heads of already successful
eafeterias started operations on d
cash capital Of $125. Everything had
culinary utensils. one of the Sunday
School rooms was then attractively
fitted up with tables and chairs, and,
after trial of six weeks, the VEN
ture has proved splendid success.
In the beginning it was volunteer
labor entirety that accomplished
things. Now by careful management
of funds, 1t is possible to retain four
helpers for the heavy work Much
Va 'He ioou IL sent IN bN the parlShon-
ers of the church and by cautious
wholesale purchasing of other sup
plies the ridiculously low rates
charged are made possible
There is daily a choice. of meats.
salads, pies, cakes and other things
as well as tea, and coffee, milk and
chocolate. Everything is home cooked
and the portions are generous. Not
only is the cafeteria catering to the
better class of workers in the district,
but people living in hotels and apart =
ment houses near by are taking ad-
vantage of the very satisfying lunch
ecns that can be had for minimum
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
If Thin and Nervous
Try Bitro Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle
causes in different individuals, it is a
well-known fact that the lack of
phosphOrous in the human system is
very largely responsible for this con-
dition.
/ t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorous may
now be met by the use of Bitro-
Phosphate, which can be obtained
from any good druggist I'm convenient
tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation
of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces welcome change
nerve tension disappears. vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack
of energy and the whole body loses
its ugly hollows and abrupt angles,
becoming enveloped in glow of per-
feet health and beauty and the will
and strength to be up and doing.
CACTlON:-White Bitro-Ph hosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of
nervousness. general debility, etc,
those taking it who do not desire to
put on flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-producing foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
CONSTANCE TAIMADGE
DELIGHTS COLONIAL PATRON

Constance Talmadge scored INNS
ually heavily yesterday in her latest
picture now playing at the Colonial
Theater entitled THE Virtuous
Namp." This picture was but re-
Gently released Nevertheless hun
dreds of people throughout the larger
Eastern cities where it is now play
ing have acclaimed it as the best
thing she has ever produced, and
surely they can't all be wrong As
the virtuous vamp she has many per-
picking problems to decide.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week Viola Dana will be offered
in please Get Married" adapted
from the celebrated stage success of
the same name.