davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Wallace Leads ON Public Links:
Former Caddies Not Elieible

The committee in charge Of the
tournament open to amateur golfers of
the Greater City worked harder than
the players who were trying to qualify
Tor the Herald Cup over the Van Cort-
landt Park public links yesterday. In
addition to attempting to run off both
medal and match play those in charge
mad to rule on protests. This time it
was William Wallace, winner Of the
medal, with 73, who started things.
Inc KICK was over three caddies, or
rather former caddies, who had taken
part in the qualifying round They
we're D. Sorge, Harry Sorge and W. f.
hnecht- The last named made a 7S.
) Serge. rs. and his brother, 70. They
bad entered as unattached. but it ap-
pears the trio had caddied at Fox Hills
after they were sixteen years Of age.
Wallace. who was the first to lodge a
protest. said he had had enough Of
plylng against caddies
1t Will be be recalled that Joe Sy!-
vrstsr, inst prior to turning profess
loral, defeated Wallace in the final
rfrnd OF this tournament in 1910. Wal
before.
After much deliberation the New
York Golf Club committee, Of which
Is. X. Abbott is chairman. decided 70
sustain the protest, with the result
that the scores made by the three IN
question were thrown out, That left
u ose With scores Of 81 tied st the bot
tom OF the main division. which &C
eordlng To the conditions, consisted Of
inc hrsf thirty-two.
Brooklyn Forest Park tkp'sshn,''s ciub' n,ayss sss
with all his old time steadinexs, making
the longer outward Journey in 80 and
the second nine IN 81. HIS only s COM
Ing back was at the fourteenth. The
card follows:
Hs': ls':::: -: TT 80 .=s.--7.
The only others with legs on the
trophy and still eligible were Roger
Taft; OF ths Ocean Country Club, and
+, " Purcell. representing Dun
woodie. Purcell mads an 80 and Taft
81. both finding the greens hard 70
negotiate. A. F, Poinsette. the news
paper club champion. had a fins chance
for the medal. going out In IS. but took
Al coming back.
The draw bracketed Wallace and
Taft for the first round, and Wallace
won on fhs sixteenth green, One Of
the surprises Of the afternoon was the
elimination of II. A. Linton, New
York Golf Club man, who always gets
round Van Cortlandt in low figures.
lie had qualified selond with "A. but
lost to ", L. Rohdenburg, a Columbia
College golfer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Directors Call
Special Meeting
TO Try Johnson

New York, Monday, Aug. II, 1919.
urgent necessity requiring
special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the American League
of Professional Baseball Clubs, the
undersigned, being majority of
the board of directors of the said
league, hereby call special meet
ing of such board of directors, to
be held on Thursday, August Il,
1919, at IL o'clock a. m., at room
151, Biltmore Hotel, New York
City.
This meeting is called pursuant
to Section 16 and the other sec
tions of the constitution of said
league, for the purpose of consider
ing and taking action in the matter
of the alleged action of the presi-
dent of the league in purporting to
suspend player Carl w. Mays, and
for the purpose Of considering and
taking action in the matter of the
relation of the president of the
league to the league and to the
board Of directors, and considering
the management of the affairs of
the office of president of the
league by its present incumbent,
MIR. Byron B. Johnson, the presi-
dent. secretary, treasurer. and a
director of the league, is specially
requested to attend the meeting
CHARLES A. COMISKEN
II. II. FRAZEE
JACOB RUPERT.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

ter OF agreeing to postponement of
the hearing in the Mays case. They
are confident that Mays Will pitch
through the season for the Yanks with
the consent Of the courts and very
shortly with the consent of the entire
American League, including the Gar,
if there is Gar after the dust of the
last few explosions blows away
In the mean time it does not matter
trolled by Johnson respond to the in
vitation of the board of directors. The
triumvirate. the three dominant figures
IN the American League, are legally a
quorum to take up the Mays matter
and all other matters pertaining to
the good of the league.
johnson is d badly frightened czar
to-day He has found himself in sit
Uatlon where he can not buster or
bully his way out. His Dictatorship is
gone from him and he is facing the
possibility of losing the salary and
appurtenances that go with the office
Charles Comiskey venturcd the state
ment yesterday that under the circum-
stances johnson had not the power to
7uspend Mays. The power Of the pres
ldent of the league to suspend a player
ends after the player leaves the
grounds. But Johnson had been used
to exercising the royal prerogative of
banlshment so long that he did not
pay much attention to the circum-
stances Of the Mays case.
There is no doubt that the owner
ship of the Cleveland Baseball Club
will be another matter which will be
looked into by the board of directors.
1t will be busy and an interesting
session, unless Boistcrous Ban can ex-
plain and apologize himself out of the
hole into which he has fallen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Giants, Back From est,
Face Dodgers To-day

The Giants are back with us once
more, and despite their poor showing
in the West on their last trip-win-
ming but five out of fourteen-they are
more interesting than ever before this
season. On the results of the games
played this week will the New Workers
stand or fall. Uncertainty is the most
'croocial" week they have had thus far
in this baseball season. Six games with
the fast travelling wildmen of Cincin-
natl, beginning Wednesday, means
plenty of excitement for the fans this
week.
To-day the Giants will hook up in a
one-game series with the Dodgers at
Ebbets Field
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Teller Sets New Golf Record

SALEM, Mass. Aug. 11.-Louis Tel
llerr,, Of Brae Burn; Mike Brady. of
moisett, qualified at the Kernwood
Country Club to-day in the New Eng
land trials for the annual tournament
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion to be played at the Engineers
Club, Long Island, next month. Teller
and Gordon had 140 for the thirty-six
holes and Brady 151. Teller shot
72 for a new course record in the
afternoon. There were seventeen
starters
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Phillies Stage Big
Rally i'm Seventh
and Win Over Reds

CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.-Philadelphia
staged hating rally in the seventh
inning to-day and scored a victory over
the league leaders, 5 to 3. For six
innings Eler shut out the visitors, but
in the seventh Blackburne's triple, a
single by Luderus, two passes and a
home run by Paulette gave them five
earned runs and the game
Luque finished the game without
being scored on. Rixey was very eff
fective. In the first inning Daubert's
single, a walk, a double steal and an
out at first gave Cincinnati their first
tally.
They scored again in the second on
errors by Bancroft and Blackburne
and one more in the sixth on a walk,
sacrifice and single by Kopf The
fielding of Rath at second base was a
brilliant feature
The ScOre
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
White Sox Keep
Early Lead; Take
Washington Series
By BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-Chicago
got a five-run lead off Harry Harper
in the first inning to-day and won
with ease the odd game Of the Wash
ington series, 7 to a. Williams was
effective until the ninth inning, when
he let down.
Infielder Silva. obtained from the
Fitchburg club Of the New England
League, made his first appearance with
Washington. He played third base
and made one hit
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

'sCSar' Called for Trial;
Ne1U President Likely
Rupert, Frazee and Comiskey Have Power to Re-
move Johnson FROM Throne; Big Ban Gets
Respite of Week in Mays Injunction Proceedings
By w. O. Mcclellan

Developments League yesterday
indicate that Bancroft Johnson secretary
the invitation of Colonel Jacob Rupert president of the
Harry Charles Comsey the Yankee
at Yesterday
majority called meeting for Thursday
st CzarB practically will be placed trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Tigers Win Easily
from Athletics, Z to 4

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l1.-Phila-
delphia hammered Dauss Cor three
run lead in the first inning to-day, but
two outfeld fumbles by Burrus gave
Detroit two runs and long drives by
Jones and Ainsmith accounted for the
oher FIVE. the visitors winning, to 4
Jones knocked in runs in the sec
ond and fourth and Ainsmith scored
two men ahead of him on home run
in the eighth. Walker also made a
circuit drive in the latter half of the
same inning
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
The Hard-Boiled Egg

He dtcoys makes taco bits ertruct
Their ualue pius q nickel more;
He gets has daily paper from
The ferryboot or subaoay floor;
His -1coy pockets locked against
His seedy friends, kids 1pho beg
A penny lollypop. He's Just
A hord--by habit-boiled egq.
Has mattress nights, Works orerttme
Supporting him, and pressing pants:
No tailors iron through the gears
Upon his arardrobe gets chance
He neuer hears barber cry:
who's mert?"-cause once month at honee
He cuts his o,cn by clipping round
A graVy bo1cl upon his dome.
When he is anrious to behold
A baseball game, country fair,
re seeks }cnot hole in the fence
And chases hsGs already there
He never takes danaseI 70
The theatre; neUer even blew
When Bdrleycor7, anored in our nadst)
A crony to cup of breu
And so, brothers, ad infmitun,,
wherever We 90 1Ue sight 'em;
Perhaps belong
with the gents IN my song,
Unk7loapn to ourselves as aUe sLioht en-
LESTER ALAN TAYLO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
; Ia St " Z
CLEVELAND
Totals. ~ Is 10 y IS i rot4l. 80 st:ls'

Totals. 4 u u Y IS 7 TotAls % y .f.''rr
-Batted for smallwood III eighth lnnns.
slsxe,>na s.sx y.2, 3 : 81, s.,
Two base hits-Gardner %. Johnston
Nick Home runs-t'ipp. Bodie. Lew.
smith stolen ba.se-Spea ker Sacrince D..
-RueL Sacrifice f5-e,ardner Douo'Ss
pisys-Pratt and Ppp. hapman' AZ. ~,
Johnston: Bodie and Ruel- Left on pas,
New York 7. Cleveland. 2 Bases II. Yl
baIis-Or Quinn, !: of shore : on on'A~ ~
wood. 3; off O'Doui. !. OF Bagoy' !, ~. S
Myers 2. Hits-On Bagby. IN % inn.hs
OF Myers 8 IN sl-3; on Quinn, IN
(none out in ffth). OF shore. in snoprs or
out in seventh; OF Smaliwood IN .. u
ODoul 2 in I. Struck out-By QUINN ~
by Snallwood. 5. by Myers. 3. nv y,r. y.
pitcher-By Smallwood (Johnston). W."
ming pitcher-Myers. Losing pitcne'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
u. S. Soccer Team in Tie

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-THE Beth.
lehem Steel football club and ths
Stockholm team played a tie game
here, it being the first contest sns
Americans have participated in IN S"e-
den. The score was two goals each.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Pass to Ruth Forces
Home Winning Tally

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Herbert Pennock
held ST. Louis to four hits to-day, and
Boston won, I to @. With two out in
the seventh inning. Hooper singled to
deep short, and three successive passes
by Allen Sothoron, the last to Ruth
forced over Hooper with the only run
of the game. Jacobson broke his con-
secutive gamehitting streak after it
had reached sixteen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Operate ON Dempsey's Ear

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. IL
Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey
left local hospital this afternoon
after having an operation performed
on his ear for the removal of an ulcer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

First thirty-swo (1rst round)-WaIlace
beat Tart. up and to play: Scrine beat
Consul. and 3 Walsh beas Dunn and
9; S@seier beat Tracy. and 2: Poinsette
heAt Woifsohn. and T. Bamman beat
l-aldlsisn. and 3: Tobin beat Narziott,.
burg beat Linton. and .: Pursesl beat
oberndo"rfer. and 3: Fraser beat Flaugh.
ana g. Gotii beat o'Reilly 8 and 5:
i~crnas beat Macmillan. 1 and g. Hammer
beat 1Nilsy. and l: Brooke beat Bell
and l. Clifford beat Webster. and l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
O'Dowd Beats A. f. r. Star

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. l1.-Mike
ODowd, worlds middleweight cham
pion, won the decision over Jackie
Clark, of Allentown, Penn, A. f. F.
here tonight in ten
round bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
The Whizz Bang Series

jovial Details come to pass
within the modern
should suddenly be thrown together
within three
This wild and wooy carnival will
Pat Morans Reds make violent
attempt to the
Six in three days might easily
nature weeks before the s
should be by whim
campaigns-a unique unique game.
Mcraw Will Aave Barnes Neh Toney Douglas
five mainstay
should be eterrifc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Scores and Summary

William Wallace. Brooklyn
~ fores' Park ........... 80 "a 73
H. A Linton, New York Golf 3S sc "a
Patrick Gavin, Scottish-Ameri-
A f. Foinsette, New York
Newspaper .............. IS Al 76
Earl Macmillan. Scottish Amer
RiShara san Walsh Unattached ss ss 81 81 =
a. e. Fraser Scottish Aneri-
II. NJ. Could. New York News
=, pa per .............. IL 81 rs
~ Sell- Scottish American. 40 3S IS
J. Marziotti. unattached ... AZ IS 7S
W. E Tracy. New York Golf 40 40 so
H. 3. Tilley. New York News
pa per .............. 80 Al so
=. W. lurceIl. ounwoodic. AZ 80 so
F. D Bannenan. unattached AZ AZ 80
n. Serine. New York News
", pa per ..-.-.-....... 40 40 so
". T. Gotelll. unattached az 40 81
M l.. Beach. Manhat1an. a. AZ 81
A w Webster, Manhattau 4: az Il
Roger r. TAFT. Ocean Country. "a 37 81
H. l.. Rohdenbur9. North Jersey IL 40 81
J. V. W Nofshon. nnatt ac he'd AZ 40 80
x. ". Brooke. New York Golf. A AZ 81
}. +. Tobin. unattached. . Al Al 80
I T. Loraab. Scott ish American AZ 40 80
r. Il. Dunn. Scott isfl- American AZ 3S 80
= X. F!angh. New York News-
~, pa per .....;.....,.- :...- - 20 So
THOMAS Consul. unattached -. ~ Al SO
MATCH PLAY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Totals So p II 81 Totals 30 8 $ q IA 0
0 0 0 6-3
Two base hit-Adams. Three base hits
Bancroft, Blackburne Home run--Paulette.
stolen baSes--Daubert. Groh. Sacrifice hits
-l'aubcrt, Roush. Magee, Williams. Double
piays-kopf, Rath and Daubert; Rath and
Daubert. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3;
Cincinnati, 5. Bases on balls-OT Eller .;
or Rixey, =. Hits-On Eller, in 6 l-3 in
nings of LuQue, in 2-3. Struck out
l3y Eller. ?: by Rixey, 5. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
CHICAGO "A

Totals :.3s Il - O. Totals .33 4 - Is {
'Battcd for Zachary in eighth inning
Satted for Leonard in ninth inning
Kan for Agnew in ninth inning
Slated for Gill in ninth inning
Chicago..... 0 0 o.
Washington. 0 o 0 0 s.
Two base hits-Felsch. Judge Gandil
rice Ihree- base hit-Shanils. Stolen base
Collins. Sacrifice hits--E Collins
Schal< Sacrifice iies-Milan Williams
q Gharrity Double play-Leonard and Judge
Lett Lett on bases--Chicago. 8; Washington g.
bases on bails-Off Harper. >. off Williams
= Struck out-By Williams 5; By Zach
ary. l. Wild pitch--tiill. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Totals ....a9 0 4 "a 8 II Totals .2sls2 ~ Is 0

I D
Ran for SEVERED in ninth inning
TBatted for Sothoron in ninth inning
St Louis. 0 0 0 0 %
Boston. 0 0 q x-1
Two-ba.e -McInnis Stolen bases
HOOPER (2). Witt: Double plays McInnis
and shannon: Schang and Shannon. Left
on bas"s--St Louis, ?. Boston. 10. Bases
on balls-Oh Sothoron, q. Struck out-By
Sothoron, 3; by Pennock. 3. Wild pitch
Sothoron.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Red Consistency

Redand has reached ndulging in anv
sporadic advances etreats.
Moran had his machine ready and when
opened His clan
tidy consistency recall in
Ihe mas always been bancegood pitching
defensive The Red outlay
although like ene Goh d Eer high place in
the
the the Reds running
machines which testify type of machine
that might easily waned with an ordinary manager
chewing ation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Southern Association

New Orleans. s; Memphis 4.
Little Rock. 3; Atlanta. .
NaShViile. 4. Birrnirchanl ,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
| ne score
DETR0YT IA
Totals .-s7 IL IT IT o Totals

Totals 81 : II II IT 0! Totals s447e7se
Psiiaaelohia. Silo1si . . 9 O. O.
Two-base hits-Jones. Cobb. Witt, Burns
home runs-A!nsmith. Walker. stolen
base-Turner. Double play--Burrus Per
kins and Turner. Left on basesEDetroit.
Z. Philadclphia, s. Bases on balls-Off
Dauas 2: OFF Nayior. =. Hits-OH Naylor
10 in 1-3 innings; OF Kinney, i in i 2os
Struck out-By Dauss. I by Nayior. q by
Kinney, l. Losing pitcher-Naylor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Baseball To-day. 3:ao p. NJ n Y. Ar,eri-
cans VS. Cleveland. Polo Grounds Adm. soc.
-Advt. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Totals ..33 ) 5 q 10 Il Totals .sl2s27 1872
Pittsburgh. 0 ; o o %
Brooklyn.... 0 . o o
Two base hts-Milier. Il. Wheat Stolen
base--Carey. Sacrifice hits-Bigbee, Miller.
Sacrifice ny-Konetchy. Double plays
Bigbee ana Terry. Terry, Cutshaw and
Nicholson. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8:
brooklyn. g. Struck out-By Smith. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
8 ;aSRQRT!!GH! 81? @?;!][:!; i!
Comradeship
(Copyright, 1919, New Yorh; Tribune Inc.)

Friend, l0hosoeUer you may be,
Zee done my best tonight for thee
TO droacm withim me, sip by sip,
AL save the suue7 dream that leads
By borders Of good comrodeship
Beyond the binding faiths and c2eeds
OF those acho miss among the throng
The music Of the mystic song
Good comrodeship, What is there lett
Beyond this in Lites narrow cleft
Worth ratug IN humble part?
Who is there lmoaOs q greater goal
Than this-THE LEAGUE OF HEART TO HE'S ,'v
THROUGH KINDLINESS or SOUL TO SOJL
Who is there knoacs greater thing
That bard troubadoa,- night siaoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
JAP ANEsE CLAIM
. REPORTED OFFER
TO HUNS FALSE
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REl

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ItSSEb W'NEl
Washington, July AT no time
since the beginning of the world war
has the japanese government sought
to enter into any treaty relations
with Germany and neither has any
of its agents entertained any PROPOSE
tons of that character, it was said
today at the Japanese embassy.
Existence of a secret treaty between
Germany and Japan under which
Japan was to share with Germany her
special concession and, privileges IN
China in combination with Russia was
reported in a recent press dispatch
from Budapest, quoting wireless re-
port from Moscow This report was
made the subject of a resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Lodge. re-
publican, of Massachusetts, asking the
president to transmit To the SENATE
"a copy of the alleged treaty and in
formation as to whether it had been
abrogated
The report as to such a treaty was
chart cterized today by the embassy
as undoubtedly of Germanic or Boil
sbevik origin.
State department officials also pro-
fessed ignorance today of the existence
of any such secret pact as described
in the Moscow dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

aboard, including two gold medals OF
the Aero Club of America, awarded
to Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown, who flew the Nickers-Nimy
biplane overseas from New Foundland
IN the first nonstop transatlantic
"hop"
In a statement to the Associated
Press tonight, Maj. G. II. Scott. COM
mander of the dirigible, declared he
would fly over New York, and if IA
vorable winds on the other side Of
fered, over London on his homeward
journey to East Fortune, Scotland.
II am going to follow the line of the
southern steamship course" he said
passing over New York before start
ing overseas. If the present weather
conditions continue ! expect to make
the homeward trip in seventy hours.
THE only thing / am sorry about
is that | have to leave so SOON I'm
fortunately ] had only one night in
New York and would have liked to
have many more. | hope to come
again. I'd like to take this opportun-
lty to say that If any American citi-
zens come to our country I hope l can
repay the hospitality they have so
laVishly bestowed upon me.
THE climatic conditions over the
Atlantic are very bad for flying in
ships like the R-34. Although the
R-34 has more than justified our
hopes, transatlantic flying in the
future must be done in larger and
faster ships"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

to East Fortune, Scotland, If weather
conditions permit
Beautiful Sight.
The great ship presented a beauti-
full picture as she drifted up into the
sky bathed in the white light of three
powerful searchlghts. Just as she
nosed out of Roosevelt Field the moon
appeared from behind black clouds,
partially lighting up the dark field
At 1901 lights along the deck of the
dirigible were switched on and the
great ship herself appeared a long
streak of light swimming in the radi-
ance of the searchlights.
Up to 1901 the R-34 had drifted
sideways in the current of a south
west wind At this hour she nosed in
to the wind, now sailing at about 900
feet and one minute later disappeared
from the view of the crowds at Roose-
welt Field.
1t was just 1850 o'clock when a bell
ranl aboard the R-34, signalling that
the hour of departure was at hand.
An officer on the ground with a meg
aphone yelled; "All clear"
Ms ior Scott leaning out of the port
window forward cried Cast OFF,
The great ship held in leash by
1000 American balloon men. was re-
leased at l1;55 o'clock. ana floated
leiTurely W to a height OF 200 feet
with her motors silent. The motors
then began to whirr and the craft.
nos1ng upward. headed for New York.
Favorable weather conditions were
reported over the entire route save for
one bad spot IN mid-Atlantic.
THE big gas bag has been repaired
an d filled with hydrogen and the en-
gines are in excellent condition. Forty
pounds of official mail is slowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
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