davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
New Orleans Entries

First race (two,ycar,od claiming; purse $500
+ IL: M9disie; IA; Ny Ada IA; Miss Mnls
ll4; Blue Jean; ll4' Fern Leaf. ia
Second race ithrcc- year ods and upward: claim
ing. purse, $500; five and half furlongs) ~
raror Boy, is; rasty Cora llO: W H. Buck
ncr, 49, Fair and Square. l05. Mar Tom. 1l3
"Etahe. los.
Third race (tour- -year-olds and upward claim
ing; purse. $500: five ana O. nalf furlongs)- Blue
hannoek. I5; Bathilde;, los: Padua. 100. Miss
Dyke ITO; Malice los.
Fourth race thrcc- ar-ods and upward: claim
Ing; purse $500; five and a half furlongs True
ll3 Selma G., 1907 Margew, llS: 'GcuNal ll8.
Fifth race Qhrec year -o;ds and upward. claim
ne purse. S600 mic and seventy YARDS
lodeles 100; keziah lol: Alma D.. %; Comacho
Ill: Orange, loa; Merry 1wlnkle. l0l. Iayson. lO4
Sixth race lthree year ods and upward; claim
ing purse. 5000 milo seventy yards
Pulaski. lO4 Gleipner loi. Minnie r. l06; Dart
worth loi; Ninety Simplex. ILL., Hickorynut lo6
Noureddm. l04: Amea f06.
=, Seventh race race ttnGee -yesr-olds . and UPWARD
Grumpy. ll3. Petit Ilcu. lO5 'Luce p l03
Old Ben. 1l0 Scmpcr Stalwart. los: Lord Her
bert. 107: -Hhymcr. l05.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Big Offer for Gowdy
To Enter. VaudeviIle


BOSTON, Jan. 27-Thc theatrical
leople are after Hank Gowdy. and so
eager to get his services for the stage
that they are not willing to await his
landing on these shores, but would
even invade the war zone with their
offers.
Joseph di Pcsa, one of the best
known of local theatrical press repre-
sentatlVes. has a contract ready for
Gowdy at $500 a week for thirty
weeks. Mr.. di Pesa doesn't say lust
who is backing his offer, but he makes
no secret of his desire to get in touch
with the great backstop at the earliest
possible moment.
Still another local theatrical man
wants Hank, but prefers to keep his
terms to himself until he can see Hank,
or at least get in cable touch with
n m " ''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
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k{f9}{(|QU}FINQ}E:nt,QEE
2zhZzIEG W.J. J.MACBETt1


NJ matter how hard they simply impossible
ball magnaA keep quiet long the old
back its feet For monhsevea
deadly feud has existed between
tates August HERMANN of the
Reds and
baseball
Dreyuss made against
MN (Dreyuss) helped H. Ebbets
$loO0 month which the National League had
pudate almost instantly Now
we'll its bication
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Craw Leads
Brooklyn Runners
In Points Scored

Andy Craw, one Of the most promis-
ing of distance runners in this city, led
the athletes of the Brooklyn Athletic
Association during the yeal 1918 in the
matter of points scored in open compe-
tition. His total was ffty-four points.
He had two determined rivals in Louis
Kaufman, who finished second, only
four points behind, while Eddie Mayo
was third with forty-cight points.
That the club enjoyed the best
season in its history is shown in the
total of 391 points scored in races This
is the second best total accumulated by
a local club during the year. the leader
being the Paulist Athletic Club.
The point score follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
St. Louis Middle Straightened

TNHE National League to
has been cleared the
cluding the public and the stockholders.
Branch Hickey Cardinals like
Cubs, will National
meetings. but will accomplish the
managers salary.
held absolutely good for this
but the stockholders rather
ing them bought off the claim of the 1918 pilot.
Hendricks, probability 60 James c. McGi,s
indianapolis Iaioe has
serted the for all time.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
MAYO Out Of Army

Eddie Mayo, junior Metropolitan
cross country champion of 1916, will
be mustered out of the service to-day
The former champion enlisted in the
army last June and was assigned to
the medical corps at Fort Slocum He
has represented that cAntonment in a
number Of service athletic events.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
National Solid Against Gdrru

LSO he that in
National League when the question the Craftsmanship
National
American soidy
Drytuss who has personal
porting Ban johnson the
ST. Browns declares Hermann will
manshp the Indeed
Garry the adding
the when
the Joint confer
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Player Limit Unsatisfactory

GONE of the financially
~ limit
twentoe adopted for the coming The
ton met with ratification before the major leagues
absolute
granted which lavishly
together the the
selves practically at the of the little fellows
the talent
sell unless the minors to buy And the
operations until the
National and American League clubs will
of recruits.
The circumstance the
ment of fast which
undeveloped chattels possible from
Indeed there feeling especially the
clubs that the suspended pending
the arrangement the
Such would the Of
of the contracting matter which
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Merriman New Head
Of Athletic Committee

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27-Rocer
B. Merriman, professor of history at
Harvard. was appointed to-day by
Presld dent Lowell to act as chairman 4
the Harvard Athletic Committee. Pro-
lessor Merrlman succeeds Dean Green
ough, who resigned to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
pauIist Runner Recovering

All Hulsebosch. the Paulist Athletic
Club runner who was recently oper-
ated upon, has been discharged from
the hospital. He is we'll on the way
to the recovery of his full health and
anticipates resuming his duties as
captain of the 'cross-county team of
the club within few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Earl Baldwin, Catcher, and
Alex. Ferguson, Pitcher,
Ready for Business
By w. |. Macbeth

Two young battery men whom Man
ager Miller Huggins of the Yankees
regards highly in estimating his pros
pective 1919 strength were heard from
yesterday. and both assured Business
Manager Harry Sparrow they would be
ready for the word to so South. One
IS Earl Baldwin, rookie catcher of
the reputed type Of Roger Bresnahan,
who VIII share with Truck Hannah
and Muddy Ruel next years assign
ments behind the bat with the New
\ ork Americans. The other is Alex
ander Ferguson, a semi-pro right-hand-
Cd pitcher, of Bloomfield. n. J.. who
impressed Huggins very favorably on
the training trip to Macon last spring.
Both these Youngsters have been
doing their bit for Uncle Sam. Fergu-
son, indeed, is still in olive drab,
though he expects to be discharged
from the army within ten days or two
weeks. He is located at Camp Meade,
with the 49th Motor Ambulance Corps.
ferguson enlisted about the tlme the
Yankees moved from their spring base
year ago. He is finely nut up
young man, rangy and stronC. pos
sesSed of fine turn of speed and an
unusually attractive curve ball Had
he not gone TO war he would have been
gwen chance to take his turn regu-
iarly with the twirlng staff of the
1918 Yankees.
Fit for Fast Company
Earl Baldwin comes from the Coast
hghly advertised as already fit for
last company. He stands about 5 feet
~ inches IN height and weighs $50
pounds. Clarence Rowland then man
aEer OF the White SoN, brought Bald
wan East IN 1917. but farmed HIM out
to Peora. Last year Baldwin caught
tor the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast international League. and proved
hlmself the iron man. catcher of the
Circult. lie Is pretty fast fellow for
ms weight, 1t is said, and can tickle
the old apple.
Baldwin but lately returned from ser
VlcG overseas. He saw plenty of action
IN France with the 114th Field Artil-
lery, which earned the sobriquet Of
Nailfornia Grizzlies" Baldwin was
discharged from the United States
army last Thursday
The little city Of Gainesville. Fla.
IS planning to give John J. McGraw
and ms Giants such a reception as they
were accustomed to receive upon ar
rival at Marlin, Tex, each sprin for
the past ten years. Secretary John b.
roster yesterday received a .etter from
t2e Mayor, who said the town would he
ofhclally thrown open to the New -ork
Nationals on their arrival.
indeed, the citizens of the little cit.y
are hopeful that McGraw may arrange
a game or two with some good major
league rival to be played at the Giant
base, for Gainesville has never had
the honor before of entertaining a
major league enterprise
Mr.. Foster hopes within a few days
to be able to announce his plans for
spring training and the complete list
OF exhibition games. 1t is known that
a series VIII be played with the Red
Aox IN Tampa and that another series
OF three games Will be played with the
Washington Americans at Richmond.
Va, and the Capital City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Hearn Wins on Ice

K. Hearn, of the Palace Skating C,uh
won the mile handicap race ri ths
islst Street ice Palace last picL.
Hern had handicap Of sixty yaras
ms time was 8 minutes, Is second.
~ Inc halt-mile novice event Went -.
Paul Forsman also of the p s q g. ~ ~
the time of 1 minute, AZ l-5 seconds ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Bashan Beats Silevlin

LONDON. Jan 27-Johnny Bashan
champion welterweight Of England, to-
night defeated Eddie Shevlin, Of Bcs
ton, champion welterweight of the
United States navy on points in
ffteen-round bout. The contest took
place at the National Sporting Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Jake Felz Dead

Jake FeIz, left fielder Of the Jersey
City international League team. aIea
yesterday in Jersey City from an at
tack OF influenza. Felz, who was
twenty three years old, gave promise
of becoming great player
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Not Counting on Alexander

ffed Mitchell, manager of the cham
pion Cubs, Is not banking upon the ser
vices Of Pitcher Grover Cleveland
Alexander for the early months of the
coming campaign. From latest ac-
counts Alexander is still in Gerr any,
ard there appears no immediate pros
pect Of his getting AWAY soon.
Mitchell VIII hope for the best while
preparing for the worst. When big
Alex puts in an appearance, Of course.
he VIII be more than welcome. and III
IS believed he will report in such good
physical condition as to take his turn
almost from the start. The Cubs.
however, have despaired of his being
on hand for the spring tour to Cali
fornia.
Mitchell VIII be able to worry along
pretty well until his big acc finally
puts IN an appearance, for he viii have
cn hand the veteran staff that won the
1913 pennant. jim Vaughn, the south
upon the proposition Of his
retirement. He and shufling Phil
Douglas viii shoulder the main re-
sponsi bilities until Alexander retur.
with Lefty Tyler, Claude Hendrix and
Carter TO supplement the work
William Wrglcy, jr., majority stock
holder of the Cubs, is already at his
winter home IN Pasadena, Cal, which
IS the permanent spring base of the
Windy City Nationals. Manager Mitch
ell has practically completed the itin-
erary which Will provide has PLAYERS
with plenty of games from the start.
The Chicago White Sox will return
10 Mineral VOLS this spring, it having
been proven that reports Of destruction
TO the training field there By recent
cyclone had been greatly exaggeratod.
Manager KID Gleason intends 70
make of Mineral Wells little more than
jumping off place, as il were. Il will
be base from which a number OF
tours to the most important cities Of
the Lone Star State VIII be made.
To Play 1874 Games
The American Association does not
intend any economy so far as the
length of the playing season is con-
cerned. 1t has been decided to plav
l54 games. as usual
Indeed, President Hickey is advocat-
ing post-season series that would
bring together the champions of the
association, the International and the
Pacific Coast leagues to settle tho
question OF SUI remacy in Class AA
baseball.
When the minors recently were given
permission 70 conduct their own afFairs
certain Class IA enthusiasts nredict-
ed 1t was simply a question Of time
when there would be five ma Tor leagues
instead of two. Wonder If Ickec's
scheme can be the first step toward a
new form Of worlds championshiD9
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Can't Fight in Texas

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 27.-Jess VII
lard and his unsolicited opponent will
not be allowed to have their champion-
snip battle in Texas, Governor Y p
Hobby announced here.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Hockey Game for BROOKLYN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 27.-The
Harvard and Yale hockey contest, an
nounced for settlement here on Febru-
ary S, viii be played instead at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace on the same date.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Rickev Accepts NIanagersIlip

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 Branch Hickey
president of the St Louis Nationals
has announced he would accept the
management of the club for 1919, a
position offered him by the stockhold-
ors Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Mayo will make his home at 437 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
REMBRANDT PAINTED PICTURES
BUT AL PAINTS WORDS

dyer las been on the seven seas
and on all continents. lIc is young
man in age, but old in world expert
cnce. He HAS the refinement Of Il blue
blood, the gcntlcncss Of woman; the
nature and tcmpcramcna Of an artist,
except when he il in the prize ring,
whore he has the fighting spirit Of the
cave man."-~t From AL Lipnc's printed
pamphlet in which lie describes Fred
Dyer. Al Is Freddy's manager Freddy
is prize .iRhtcr)
Oh, ring, where is thy sting7
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Golf Gossip

Jack Clark, the former professional
Of the ST. Albans Golf Club. expects
to be the professional of the Elmira
Golf Club this season, although he
has not yet signed contract with
the club.
Jim Barnes. the new professional Of
the Sunset Hills Golf Club. of st.
Louis. and George Sargent, the pro-
fessional of the Interlaken Country
Club, of Minneapolis, left for the
South yesterday. They viii stop over
at Philadelphia TO-DAY and spend the
next two days in Washington before
leaving for Pinehurst. They expect to
play in AL the open tournaments in
the South and play also in few team
Matches
Cyril Walker. the former profession
al Of the Shackamaxon Country Club,
left yesterday for a three weeks trip
in the South before leaving for Min
neapols, where he reports for duty
March / at the Golden Valley Country
Club, whore he has been engaged as
professional. He will compete in the
Augusta open tournament February Il.
Robert White, president of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association, who was
the professional of the Nontclair Golf
Club last year, has been engaged by
the Woodway Country Club for this
season. He is also an excellent green
keeper as we'll as professional.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

"A. y old buddie, VIC Just can't find
it in our heart to quarrel with you. You
and | SAID SOMETHING when VIC
wrote about that Dundee Leonard
scrap. I'm man Of few words; give
me your hand-SHAKE.
Gentlemen and ladies of the jury, the
defence rests.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

other plausible explanation for those
obviously unfair reports of the CON
test.
"You stand out as the only one
among the sporting writer's who did
not lose his head over Leonard's be-
lated squirt and who gave due credit
to Dundee, who is the nearest thing
to perpetual motion in existence, for
the wonderful battle he waged
against the champion. Do the ven
cradle sporting bribes believe,
pray, that the little Dundee would
have expended his energy so early
in the bout if it had been a twenty
round affair? The ring generalship
and judgment exhibited by that little
fighting Italian during his ring bat
ties in the last SIX years thoroughly
refutc the opinion Of the scribes, [
believe.
LET me once again Thank you for
delivering me from this state of
coma unto myself, and | beg leave to
ask you to print my letter in your
column, so that it may render some
relief to other witnesses OF the fight
who may have passed through expert
cnces similar to mine, but who have
not as yet sufficiently recovered to
express their views and grattiation
to you.
"A CURED Boxing Fan Of New York,
"a. "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
|SAYS ACID STOMACH
| CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of HydrochIoriC Acid
SourS the Food and
Forms Gases.

Cndigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments s
the same as food left in the open
air. saws q noted authority. He also
tells US that Indigestion is caused
bv HypeT-acidity. meaning. there is
an excess OF hydro-chlOTiC acid in
the stomach like 'Oy bsiIOon.
plete digestion and starts food fer
lmentAtion. Thus everything eaten
sours in the stomach much like
GARBAGE souTs in a can. forming
acid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like 4 toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy. lumpy mis-
cry in the chest. we belch up gas,
We eTuCtgte sour f0Ou o. have
beartbrn, flstulence. water-brssh or
nausea.
He tells US TO Law aside all di.
Eestive aids and instead get from
snv phaEmaC- four ounces OF Jad
Salts and take a tablespoonful in
glass Of water before break fast
and drink while ii is effervescinE
and Furthermore. TO continue this
for a week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important TO
IneutraliZe the aciditY. remove the
Vas-makinC mass. st3rt the liver.
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote . free flow of pure digestive
luichs
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid OF Eranes and
lemon iuice combined with lthia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with eX-
"~'i~~t rcsIrIts'
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
TWO INJURED HERE
BY ARMY TRUCKS
By JEAN KNOTT

Miss Louise Ward. twenty three
years old. today is at her home, 1885
Fifteenth street northwest. suffer-
ing from injuries 10 the body re-
ceived last night when she was
knocked down by an army auto
truck, driven by Sergeant John Grant
ham, OF the Motor Transport Corps.
The accident occurred at Fourteenth
street ana Thomas circle.
A coal wagon, driven by George
Miles, colored. 221 Sixth street soutn-
west, was damaged badly yesterday
when il was struck by an automobile
truck, operated by Private Morley
Cattol. OF Camp Meigs. on Sixth street
southwest. Miles was thrown from
the wagon. He was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
cuts on the head.
An automobile. operated by Alex
ander Johnson, 1921 Sixth street
northwest. collided with an automo-
bile owned by Wallace Rsiley, OF
2307 y street northwest, AT FouT-and-
a-half and n streets southwest. yes
terday. Johnson was arrested for
violating the traffic regulations. but
was released on $3.50 collateral.
Amos Rusk, Of Landover, Nd, es-
capped serious injury yesterday when
his automobile was struck by street
car Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Eleventh and
H streets northeast
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
MAY FALL
WITH LEMBERG

PARIS. March 2O.-The new Polish
government, headed by Ignace Jan
PadereswIli. is threatened with col
lapse il the Ukrainians capture the
city of Lemberg. where there had
been hard fighting lately, according
to information reaching the council
of ten from Warsaw today. 1t was
learned from the same source that
the Ckrainians may be victorious
over the Poles at Lemberg.
In the meanwhile the peace con-
ference has decided 10 renew its ef-
forts TO induce the Poles and the
Ukrainians to agree to an armisticc,
despite the fact that the allied mis-
sion was fired upon when it made an
earlier attempt to bring about a
, truce.
One result OF the meetings held
yesterday on Polish and Ukrainian
hostilities will be the speeding up
of provisions for the transportation
Of General Haller's two Polish divis-
ions from France to Dantzig.
The landing of the Polish troops
at DantziE will be carried out under
the protection OF allied Warshlps IL
the Germans threaten to interfere.
Whether or not the allies viii be
successful in terminating hostilities
between the Poles and Ukralnlans In
the east is not certain, but it is un-
derstood that the premiers are not
sanguine over the outcome.
The conference has not yet decided
that Lemberg shall be ceded to Po-
land. For the moment they are mere
/ ly seeking to end the bloodshed
! whether Poland or Ukrainia viii get
! Lemberg will be settled later when
/ the council defines the southern bor-
| der Of Poland.
The ALLEGATION Of shipping for the
| transportation of two Polish diV1s-
! ions from France will probably de-
| lay the repatriation of Americans,
! Canadian and Australian troops.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
idol Of CABARET
SCHOOL MARIN, TOO

CHICAGO. March 2O.-It's a long
long jump from 'Ballin' the Jack IN
a cabaret, and some say shown
dimpled knee. to teaching six, seven
and eight-year-old young Americans
their "three RS" But Mrs. Valerle
Walker Marshall teaches school from
I:45 a. m. to 12:45 D. m, coddleS anu
mothers eighteen-month-ol james
Marshall, jr., from 12:45 p. m. to Z
p. m, then shakes a saucy ankle IN
Ia Chicago cabaret from p. m. untii
l a. m, and, what Is more remark
able, makes good at all three JOBS.
"The cabaret work and the schooi'
teaching. both downright hard WORK
are necessary to take care OF osoy
and me-" said Mrs. Marshall, When
seen in her cozy little home-like
North Side apartment. paid for out
OF the combined earnings as teacner
and dancer.
But she added, 81 could not pos
sibly give junior what 1 want him 70
have on my earnings as scnoOl
teacher. Ny husband died In De.
cember. We were both teaching AZ
the time, and found It hard to I'VE
as we wanted to on our combined IN
comes. So when he died there was
nothing left for me to do but seek
additional employment"
Mrs. Marshall. as Valerie Walket'
is the hit OF the cabaret show Which
she graces with her presence. sne
received flowers galore" as she ex-
presses il, but what do you think
happens to those flowers galore
Il take them to the schoolroom'
explained the prima donna teacher
And maybe you think my children
(pupils) are not observing. took
large bouquet of flowers to school
one morning and q little tot wanted
tc know Did you det married, teach
er?' believe I get more fun out OF
my teaching than 1 do at the show"
There are rumors that mothers OF
some Of Mrs. Marshalls pupils are
preparing to protest to the school au-
thoities.
"The school authorities know
work at the cabaret" explained Mrs.
Marshall. "and I do not anticipate
any trouble from that source"
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
JAPANESE BIGGEST BUYERS
OF AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES

Japanese business men. more than
those OF any other foreign power,
started the year by buying American
commercial automobiles.
A report Of the United States De-
partment OF Commerce shows that
272 American automobiles were sent
TO Japan in January. 1919, the next
largest purchaser being France. with
pa cars. Frances purchases cost
three times as much as those oil
Japan.
Australia bought more American
pleasure cars than any other nation,
purchasing sos, with Argentina sec.
ond, and Japan third. with 2S2 and
22e. respectively.
Total American automobile exports
during January were 90T Commercial
cars and 2,I3I pleasure cars, at re-
spective costs OF S33T5,5S4 and 81
9l63sl.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
Booze 10 Cents a Quart
Over In Dry Virginia;
Call It Setting Hen"

The Setting Hen" is Virginia
invention. The formula for 1T was
brought to town yesterday by
native of that State, who is sur
prised because the wet" belt OF
the country is disturbed over the
threatened drought.
There's nothing TO worry
about" said he, because you
needn't be dry unless you want
to be. We've got used to this fool
prohibition business down our
way. You printed a list Of sub
stitutes fo- bottled exhilaration
the other day. but you left out
The Setting Hen We've found
il pretty good. much simpler and
less expensive than the stun that
pays an excise tax. How's it
made? Well
Take tin kettle, drop in a
handful of corn meal. oatmeal or
rye meal, put in a lump Of yeast
and a little sugar, fill the kettle
with hot water, let ii simmer for
a couple Of hours, then stand it on
to ferment for a day or two, and
there you are. Three drinks of it
will last you all of one day and
most of the next. Total expense
about 10 cents "a quart.
IF you like an extra kick put
the Hen through a simple dis
tlling process and you'll have
nothing to complain Of and need
not fear a revenue raider"