davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-01

Auction Bridge. c. r. G.. asks how
to keep the scores IN a club that plays
duplicate.
All depends on whether the games are
to decide the issue each evening or at
the end Of the season. and whether IL
is pair or an individual contest. Full
directions are given in any of the latess
text books on auction, both as to the
arrangement of the players and the scor.
ing.
II. A P. says: The dealer hold,
six spades to the Jack ten five small
hearts and two small singletons. on
which he bids one spade. Second hard
doubled. the fourth hand went no trurco
and made a little slam. On what au-
hority is this an original spade b!tc
Some players imagine that elk truynps
and singleton is stronger hand than
five rumps without the singleton, ard
consequently they bid on any six cArdS
with singleton. OF course the S.d il
unsound. except as a secondary bid ana
seldom then. with only jack high.
]. G. s. says: z deals and BIDS 10
trump. Second hand passes AID third
hand holds five hearts TO the Queen
with two outside aces. diamond and
spade. This II stated to be excellent
support for a no trumper. which Is lea
In. The leader held six clubs TO the ace
jack and five spades TO the king Jack.
with two singleons and made all III.
clubs. The bet Is that the dealer did
not have no trumper. as he held five
diamonds to three honors, king, queen
jack; ace king and small in hearts and
three clubs to the queen. with two small
| spades.
There is no fault to be found with III.
! bid. The mistake Is in not taking II Out
with two hearts when A passes Ths
third hand cannot have held more than
two clubs and even with four hearts
| to the Jack against It on the left. Il u
game hand in hearts. as the opening
will be a diamond. Third hand car
discard both spades on the diamonds.
l. C. d. says: A bids out of turn I'm,
mediately after the last card is dealt
Y bets lie can ask for a new deal; but
A insists that all he can do is to accepl
the bid or cancel II. What is the rulst
This happens very often In our littI
club.
There Is no option Of q new deal bun
when bid out OF turn Is cancelled. the
player whose proper turn It was 20 de
clare does so, and the partner OF thu
player in error cannot participate an,
further In tho bidding for that deal.
|
L. NJ. says: A opens a pot. B and {
both staying. After the draw the opener
is laised out and C finally calls II. upoI
seeing BIS hand c admits 1t is good, but
declines TO show his own hand, OH thu
ground that he did not open the pot.
II was in the call he must SHOW
his hand to the table.
The sun., 1919-06-01
MAID A WINNER IN
DRIFTING MATCH
Bayside Yacht Club Races
Under Difficulties.

BAysIpE. L. l.. May 31.-Although the
war may have had a deterrent effect
on yanhtsmen. It did not alter the Long
Island Sound breezes. The yachtsmen
Of the Bayside Yacht Club attempted
to hold a race yesterday and expert
enccd the usual Long Island Sound
weather. So light was the breeze in
Little Neck Bay that the committee was
forced to postpone the start for an hour.
When tho craft finally were sent off
on a four mile brush there was hardly
enough air to drive the craft over the
course. c. J.. Linkfield's Maia won
among the Stars.
Beatrice, which belongs 10 T. w.
Mack, was the first OF the Bees across
the finish line. The summary:
sTARs-sTART. 4 p. NJ: COURSE, FOUR
The sun., 1919-06-01
MAIA SAILS BEST.
Wins Yacht Race in Light Wind
in Little Neck Day.

Because OF the absence OF anything
resembling n breeze the rtart of the
races OF the Bayside Yacht Club in Lit
tie Neck Bay was delayed half an hour
When the yachts got under way a faint
breeze appeared, but died out soon after
the start was made.
Despite the fact that the length OF the
course was reduced by one half, the little
yachts did not cross the finish line until
after o'clock.
E. Linkheld in the Maia won the race
among the stars his yacht drifting
home l minute and 10 seconds ahead OF
w. L.. Inslee in the Taurua. Arthur
Knapp In the Southern Cross was third
The summary:
Star Class start. 400. Course. 4 miles.
The sun., 1919-06-01
VICTOR BY FIVE SECONDS.
Yacht windward II. Triumphs I'm
Arrow Glass.
Special DesputcA to THr Sen.

GREENWICH, Conn. May 3l.-The
yacht Windward H., which won the race
in the Arrow class yesterday. carried of
the honors again to-day by crossing the
line f1ve seconds ahead OF the Rani. In
the Indian Harbor one design class the
Hiuhiuhee was an easy winner. There
was a light and varied breeze from the
north and northwest when the boats
started over their courEes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott p. Brush and
Major and Mrs Alfred w. Lockwood
were aboard the RAM. and Capt. Edward
c. Gilmore was a guest OF Mr.. Monks
aboard the Windward H.. helping him
to win the race.
The sun., 1919-06-01
DECORATION DAY GAMES.

At St Gabriel Field. Brooklyn R.H E.
St, ST. ,osSf,.i' 80 30 - 9 "a s Z
pOrcer: wsttsrs. Ranisldt and Flynn a 40
At IshAm Field. p. NJ r. H. f.
Hilltop b. b. c.: 1904 u /
Batteries-wOod, Eberhsrd and Lehr:
Carpenter and Fine.
AT Long Island CITY R.H. L.
s sS!i S.ST'' s SSsi5ssSs---lSs /;
Batteries--Treadweil. Mcdonald and
Stewart; Ko stI;s ! and j sehmarm.
s I Y S:a hssss% SiStassiat,iiisiii
IS.sT- sx i.'.I;...SiSSSSSSSSSSS--i : 9
Bsttsries-Linny and Anderson; Palmer
'At Liberty Park R.H.E
ivsnhoe ..'..,.s 0 Q 0 / 5 . Q x-s u
Batteri.s-HOriE and soper; MsrQuard
a, Giendals. Ii Pm R.H.E
s sxanaos sh hi S i-s'ts !
acknowledgements and smith; Horis
At Glendale, L. /. An R.HE
c rni "a, a; G. dSd:SdS SL1ls
Battsrics-Baylis. and Smith; Robinson,
Mcdonald and stewart.
At Todd Field. Brooklyn r. H. T.
N SsS. p.b' q R Co. aSSSSSoosssSSSS-,si.
/ Observation-Disclosures and Garcia; Ell
bel and Damn.
At Hampstead r. II. L
kis +. Club. sSs,Ssssss--ls .:
Battsrie..D. Muir and Higgins: simip
81 and Holman.
1 Al Woodiawn- u. II. r
Ali Tremonts o1loosoooc1-S
! Cedar A. c.. 10000 II
| Batteries-White and Hyanes; Kenslsr
| white. Bande and Kukha.
| At so7th street n H. e
CATHEDRAL ......o 10000 lio-s
| wAverlys ...,l 2 x-l0 IA
8atteries-Pancost and Haywood: Carey
and Dull.
| At ?0Tth street r. II. z
waverly Feds. % o 0lo D "a
| waYerlys ......o . o 3 0 o o Ga II
| Batteries-Abbott and McEnerny; Ma
lone and Dull
The sun., 1919-06-01
ELECT KEENE FITZPATRICK.
Chosen First President OF College
Track Coaches.

BosToN, May 3l.-Keene Fitzpatrick
OF Princeton was elected president OF
the Association of College Track Coaches
OF America tonight Other officers
elected were:
Vice-presldent. Frank Kansly OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology /:
secretary-treasurer, Harry L. H!llman
of Dartmouth
The sun., 1919-06-01

The baseball team of the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station. composed OF
the following players. under the direc-
ton of Ensign ID. VI. Mersereau. Is open
for games to be played on the parade
ground. Pelham Naval Training Camp,
on any Wednesday or Friday afternoon:
Ensign Jack Berrigan. Jr.. Fordham
University and Detroit Tigers Ensign
Paul Mooney New York University: Ed
Shea, Haverhill, Eastern League; Jack
Havey Washington, Federal League:
Mickey Flynn, Brooklyn semi-pro.: Bill
Cooper, Buffalo Feds; Lefty ODonnell.
Portland, Me. Fred Shelton. Memphis !;
Bill GagK, Toledo; Mike Wieczkowski.
Buffalo Feds; George Redmond. Altoona:
Homer James. Cleveland Amateur
League; 1. winiarskl. Milwaukee.
To date the team has scored victories
over the Isolation Naval team, l4-5 |;
Naval Officers team. 40, and the
u. s. Transport Northern Pacific, 81.
Havey and Wieczkowski occupied tho
pitching mound Shea. the former Hav-
erhill outfielder. leads the team In hit
ting. The game Tuesday, May 20, with
Base Hospital No. /. Gun Hill road.
was called Off. after the hospital team
had been retired. due to rain, Pelham
leading. 10.
r4uN IA. I1iHoS'
| Athletic Director, Room l, Isolation
Headquarters, Pelham Naval Training
Camp.
The Argonne A. C. is DESTROYS OF meet
ing teams averaging u to 10 years OF
age. Games played on home grounds
Address Manager Gruberger. 2452 Sew
enth avenue, New York city.
| Business Manager Pollock OF the Sat.
| urday Catholic Club team wishes to in.
form all clubs having written for dates
with his team a. North Tarrytown thai
games cannot be booked, as the field
used at home has been taken from the
| team. Short notice was given to Man
! aRer Pollock to cancel all games booked
up to July. The field will probably
be given back then The Saturday team
| was Just getting a good start, and Man.
ager Pollock regrets to inform managers
! with whom he has been in correspon
dence through THE SUN that he will be
unable TO verify or give any dates unit
July. Manager Pollock will meanwhil,
continue to secure games for the Trojan
! A. c., who travel on Sundays. Address
North Tarrytown. N. y.
Another all star attraction has beer
I DOOkeu lot lIllS WHICH lI'
crack Hoboken club will make it's frs
appearance In Bay Ridge and play thu
| undefeated St Agatha club. Last Sun
day THIS club defeated tho strong Ivan
hoes by the score of to 2, and hopes Il
| add the Saints to it's list of victories
Among the players In the lineup OF tn
IIoboken club are Adler. Blessing, Beck
Connors, Davis and Vaughn. They ar
the cream OF the Interborough Lea que
and from the games they have beef
playing this season the Saints are In 70
hard game. They will depend on thei
star slab artist, Sheehan. who has no
been defeated this season. with McNall!
catching. St. Agatha club will SEND
out Bryant, who defeated the Ironside
last Sunday with Austin OF Cornell
catching. Heating. Tannenberger. Hag
gerty and Baker in the inheld. and Gar
net, OHara and Bremen In the outheld
The baseball team representing tn
| ~ .NaI Do
The sun., 1919-06-01
GRAHAM'S HOMER DECIDES.
Causes Defeat of st. Francis Prep
Nine by De La Sale.

A home run ny Graham, De La
Sale Institutes pitcher. with two men
on base was responsible for his teams
victory over the st. Francis Prep nine
of Brooklyn at Central Park yesterday.
The score was 4 10 8. The winning
teams other run was the result OF home
run by Catcher NcPharland.
Gillespie. who pitched the last three
innings for Dc La Sale. struck out seven
men.
The sun., 1919-06-01
No Trump Double
Good Defensive Play

ginning with the tops, the third round
putting A in.
These leads force four discards from
b and also from 2. It Is easy for z
to let 20 ALI his diamonds b can keep
two diamonds and one spade, or the ace
OF diamonds and two spades the double
diamond discard being the better, as it
leaves room for y to make a mistake.
Now, II b has kept two spades A may
lead a small one, ahd 2 makes two
tricks by winning with the ace and Lead
ing the Jack, so that A loses the seven.
The same result II Il has kept only one
spade and two diamonds. But II A
leads the king of spades when b holds
two spades, z must let the king win, or
the Deschapelles coup will win a trick
for A and d.
The sun., 1919-06-01

maintained a clean slate so far this eea-
son. The team would like to hear from
commercial house mines in regard to
games for Saturday afternoons. Teams
with home grounds preferred. VIII
travel II suitable inducements are guar
anteed. Address Maurice Schentes, room
$40. IT Battery place. New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Clubs are trumps and z leads T and
u want all six tricks.
The solution is for z TO. start with the
smallest spade, which I truInps and
leads the ten OF trumps. upon which z
must discard the queen of hearts. Y
then leads three rounds of hearts be-
The sun., 1919-06-01
SYDNEY 6iDDELL,
" Mas SACHUSETT
SEVERAL BALL CLUBS
HAVE OPEN DATES
Contests for Sundays and
Saturdays Sought by Lo-
cal Managers.

The Joneswood Club has several dates
open In July for reliable home teams
desiring to give a fair inducement. Adj
dress William A. Owens. 1888 Avenue
A. New York city. Phone Plaza 1854
after Z. P. NJ
The sun., 1919-06-01
CHECKER ENDINos.

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. 534 required meeting
some clever defence in order to arrive
at the rather pleasing ending. In which
both the white men are hopelessly
pinned.
The distribution is: Black men on 10,
~, IA, 16 and 20. White men on Is.
10, 81, 20 and 20. No kings. Black to
play and win. Hero are the moves that
The sun., 1919-06-01

II at a." white plays 6-1. 1920 wins
for black.
If at 3D." white prefers 7-2. we get
1920. rs; 1916. sis and 1926. which
wins for black.
Here Is a position In which there does
not seem TO be much to choose, but n
has an instructive ending which the be-
ginner should appreciate.
PROBLEM No. sac, CHECKERS
The sun., 1919-06-01
+. 81 e
N 81 81 -

Clubs are trumps and o leads. ana
2 want all six tricks. This is an in
structlve little problem in trump NAM
agement.
The sun., 1919-06-01
Catcher Seeks Engagement.

A heavy hitting catcher and also a
fact second baseman would like to hear
from teams such as the Vctors. Wat
sons, Belmont Feds, &c. Address Mitch
ell Angelo. s46 East 1Oith street. New
York city.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Dictograph has several dates open
which they would like to close with
strong factory teams for side bet and
ball. Address Frank C. Rush. care OF
General Acoustic Company, Rockaway
road and Beauford street. Jamaica
phone 2323 jamaica
The sun., 1919-06-01

Tho Haverstraw b. E. c. OF Haver-
straw. N. Y. one of the fastest travel
ling teams of the Hudson River divi-
sion, would like to meet reliable home
teams. Address all communications to
Michael Hughes. Haverstraw, n. Y.
Recently tho Weaver Works B. b. c.
defeated the Weaver Sweats II. .. c. on
Granite Oval, Ninety-seventh street and
Riverside Drive. TO the score OF to o.
The feature OF the game was the pitch
ing OF l.. Pieger. Receipts OF a collection
were donated to the Salvation Army.
This morning the Weaver Works Will
cross bats with the Naval Reserve nine.
This afternoon the Weaver Works
b. B. c. will endeavor to add to their
list of victories the Thirty -second Pre-
cinct Police team. The game will be
played on Granite Oval, Ninety-seventh
street and Riverside Drive. Play will
start at p. NJ. Dunbar Smith will be
on the mound for the bluecoats. while
Ciatle will be on the receiving end.
The sun., 1919-06-01

The baseball team representing the
Continental Paper Bag Company has
The sun., 1919-06-01

tTOfn teams SuCn as Inc NlctOrS, wat
sons. Belmont Feds, &c. Address Mitch
ell Angelo, s46 East 1oith street. New
York city.
Two players would like to connec.
with team averaging Is 10 16 years
tactual age). Can play infield and out
tlele and bat we'll Have played with
and against such teams as the Seneca
Cath lie Club. Springtields. Dovers and
Crescent A. c. Address z. A v. N.
care Milton Kallenbrun. s72 Crotons
Park South. Bronx. N. Y.
The Brooklyn Maroon Baseball Club a
newly organized (uniformed) light SENT
pro travelling team, still has few Sun
day dates open during June, July and
August The team. averaging IS to 20
years, actual age, will travel within q
radius of fifty miles OF New York city
Home managers may rest assured that
this team will put up fast brand OF
ball.
Replies including prospective dates
inducements, &C.. should be addressed
to Daniels J. Liddy. 5709 Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Clover Baseball Club OF Ions
Island would like to hear from teams
| averaging IL to IA years of age. Eos
games address Edwin Schulz. 4S(
Fourteenth avenue. Astoria. L. 1.
shortstop or second baseman who car
pitch Is open for an engagement with
q fast team has had minor leagu,
experience Address w Martin, 1881
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
a
The sun., 1919-06-01
wouia Ala BAH Teams.

Harry Wolfe, the booking agent OF
the Intercity Baseball Association. would
be pleased to aid any manager in
arranging his schedule. His services
are gratis. His address is 800 Balm
bridge street, Brooklyn: phone 1853
Stage.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Fast heavy hitting shortstop is open
for strong amateur or semi-profes-
sional team. Address William f. Kline.
ia East 1soth street, Bronx. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-01
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

White.
Black to play and win.
The sun., 1919-06-01

The Brighton F. c., a semi-profes-
sional travelling club. has June 90 and
20 open for home clubs. Address ]. Hess,
eco Broadway, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-06-01

na1pGB PRoBLBM NO $50
BY the late Sam Lloyd.
The sun., 1919-06-01

The Federal Club would like TO book
games for Federal oval Address n.
Leeds. 314 East Thirty-second street
phone 9697 Fiatbush.
The sun., 1919-06-01

Edward Hildebrandt would like to
hear from a fast, hard hitting shortstop.
Address Edward Hildebrandt, 204 East
106th street Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-06-01

"A big double header has been ar
ranged for this afternoon at Morse
Field. Fifty-second street and Second
avenue, Brooklyn, when the crack Royal
Giants will meet the strong Morse Dry
dock Baseball Club. Bill Dahlen. man
ager of the Morse team. will spring n
surprise. He intends to have a star
twirier in the box this afternoon against
the Royal Giants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in civilian life? What did they do for
their part in bringing successful ter
mination to the battle for liberty and
humanity? Statistics are not at hand at
this writing to indicate the number of
one-dollar-a-year men, of Red Cross
workers among the Jewish women, nor
of the number of men, women and cbiE
dren of Jewish faith. who used their
every energy in the successful prosecu-
ton of the Liberty Loan campaigns, the
War Work fund campaigns, Red Cross,
legal and medical advisory work, all
bending their every effort freely and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE WAR RECORD OF THE JEWS
OF THE NORTHWEST
CONTINUED from page 24)

the American forces. Many Of the best
west were in the training camps Of the
American navy, marine corps and army,
long before the CONSUMPTION act took
it's effect. And those who were later
indicted under the CONSUMPTION act went
into the military life intellectually,
eagerly responsive to the call for service
to their country.
From Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota and South Dakota, our men went
with true western spirit, to fight for
the principles Of self-determination and
right over might, as they had been pro-
nounced by the head Of this government,
President Wilson.
From st. Paul some four hundred
Jewish boys entered the service. From
Minneapolis it is estimated that there
were some seven hundred who saw the
training camp. Duluth sent it's quota
Of over one hundred Jewish young men,
while from the smaller towns and vii
lagos were added another estimated two
hundred, total of close to fifteen hum
bred from the entire state.
Superior, Wisconsin, sent to the front
at least seventeen Of it's Jewish young
men. In Fargo, North Dakota, the rec
ord of at least forty-four of its young
men in the service has been obtained,
while Grand Forks records twenty-five.
Some fifty-five others went from an
almost equal number Of smaller villages
Of the state Of North Dakota.
From South Dakota the number of
Jewish men to see service, estimated at
the minimum, is sixty-fve, of whom at
least twenty were residents of the city
Of Aberdeen.
The Civilians.
So much for the men in the actual
military life. But how about the men
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Louis Bodock, died Of disease at Camp
Funston in July, 1918.
George Cohen, died Of influenza at
Camp Grant, October, 1918. Next OF
kin: mother, Mrs. I. Cohen, SOB Girard
avenue north.
Edward J. Dworsky, died February 10,
1919, at Savenay, France, of wounds
received in Meuse- Argonne offensive,
September 26, 1918, while delivering
message under heavy fire. Son OF
the late Moses Dworsky and Mrs.
Dworsky of St. Louis Park.
Jacob Gittleman, died in France OF
pneumonia February 81, 1919, after
seeing continuous active service. Next
of kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gittleman,
726 Girard avenue north.
Lawrence Labovich, killed in action
September IL, 1918, in st. Mihiel
salient Next Of kin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Labovich, 900 Sixteenth avenue south.
Leo Levin, died of influenza while at
S. A. T. C. at the University of Mime
sofa, November, 1918. Next Of kin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Levin, 112O
Knox avenue north.
Jacob Roisman, died Of disease, October
IL, 1918, at Camp Grant Next OF
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roisman, 608
Sixth avenue north.
Harry Rosenfeld, killed August 9, 1918,
while resting at his post, with 151st
Field Artillery. Next Of kin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rosenfeld, formerly of GA
James avenue north, now of Cali
fornia.
Henry Spanier, killed in action, October
80, 1918, while participating in Ar
come offensive. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Spanier, 1909 Plymouth avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

voluntarily to carry out the tasks set
to them as civilians. Hundreds of them
in every city and state of the great
Northwest, as in the entire United
States, were in the great ranks Of civil
ian war workers, and there was not
city or hamlet in any part of the coun-
try, in which there lived Jew, in which
that Jew, or some one or more of the
Jewish men or women, did not take the
active work Of leadership and captaincy
in directing the efforts on behalf OF
the boys in the military service, that
they might finish the job quickly.
The job has now been finished, and the
boys, most of whom were called overseas,
except those few who have made the
great sacrifice on the battle fields of
France, have returned to America, to
home and mother. They have done their
bit zealously, and the American Jewish
World takes this opportunity of bidding
them welcome, and Godspeed, at this
season, the beginning of New Year,
and, may God please, new era in the
Universe of eternal Peace.
The following are the lists, in so far
as we have been able to obtain them
after careful search, of Jewish boys in
the service, listed under the various
cities from which they were enrolled.
None of these lists and estimates are
final, but they will serve to give the
reader general idea Of what the Jews
of the Northwest have done towards
the winning of the war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Dead.

Albert Atlas, died October 8, 1918, of
wounds received that day in action
near St. Etienne- es-Armes while cap
turing large number of German
prisoners and storming machine gun
nests. Next of kin, father, Yona At
las, 3OO7 Western avenue.
Samuel Besner, died February 1, 1919, of
y pneumonia contracted at French port
prior to his departure for the United
States, after years active service
overseas. Next of kin, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Besner, TOO 9Th avenue north. -.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE JEWS AND THE WAR.
Continued from page 81

accordingly the current Year Book con-
tains an article entitled 'The Peace Con-
ference and Rights Of Minorities," which
prints paragraphs excepted from vari-
Gus documents emanating from the,
Peace Conference. -..--.--..... .,.----
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

NAT HAN L. HOFFMAN,
Died of Disease, October 21st, 1918.
Wounded.
Zell' Goldberg, wounded severely at Bel
-leau Bots with marines. Next Of kin,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Goldberg, 2701
Grand avenue.
Sam Pink, wounded. Next Of kin, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Pink, 1911 South Seventh
street.
George Kiperstin, wounded slightly.
Next of kin, Harry Kiperstin, 1908
Twelfth avenue north. .----.----