davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Gay Beats Broughton
In Chess Tournament

Twenty-Five players took part IN the
rapid tournament arranged in honor
Of the twenty-seventh anniversary OF
the Staten Island Chess Club. at Staple
ton. Staten Island. H. s. Gay. by de-
featinQ c. Broughto- in the fourth and
final round. captured the first prize
with a clean score OF four wins.
G.. A. Barth and G. Klingspor drew
their game IN the final and divided the
second and third prizes, with totals of
Sis points eaen.
In me problem solving contest which
followed, NJ. J. lockwood solved the
three.move problem. composed for the
occasion by G.. A. Barth. president Of
the club. The time was 35 minutes.
lockwood won the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
'lndlVidual starters-
TEAM SCORE
Schoolboys Battle
On Many Diamonds
Throughout City

81. Paul's School scored frequently
in easily defeating South Side High
School 1T Garden City yesterday by a
score of . 10 !. Vanderbilt drove out
three safe hits for ST. Pauls and ac-
counted for five OF the runs.
The score by innings follows:
s :. E.. .i.. "a 5SSff g Z
B.uerss-Ghson and wineser; ProcoOr and
Wildwood
Cathedral College scored its tenth
straight victory in defeating Concordia
Academy ia Catholic Schools League
championship series at Bronxville by
score of ! TO 4. Clarke held Con-
cordia 10 three hits in six innings, while
Mccoy made three hits and McManus a
home run.
The score BY innings follows:
S S.asaS,,, ID ~ % Il /
R.ueric. Fletcher Clarke and Hipple Kratzke
ana pescnhsldt
Two squeeze plays, which Melted
three runs. enabled Pawling School TO
defeat Hamilton Institute at Paving,
y. Y, by score of 70 .. Spates
pitched a masterful game for Paving.
allowing only three hits and striking
out fourteen batsmen.
The score by innings follows:
S E.s,,'.. w Ssffsss Is : :
s.usriss-sp.ies and conklin. Williams and
ucssn
De Witt Clinton suffered an unex-
pected defeat at the hands of Morris
AZ Dyckman Oval by score OF TO
I. The yictors pounced upon Tierney,
the Clinton twirlcr. during the first
three innings. gathering all their runs.
Muliigan held Clinton TO two hits and
famed eight. Morris gathered six hits
in the second for five runs.
The score by innings follows:
s Sc,,s 80. ! d : !
R.usns, Nunis.n and Krsssnes. neney and
Blst.
Stuyvesant shut out Townsend Harris
Hall at the Lewisohn Stadium by a
score Of S 20 o. Blauer was an enigma
70 the Townsend batters, holding them
20 four scattered hits.
The score by innings follows;
sas,-s,i...... so :
sa,,sn.. sl,u,r and Fsrrsr Peat. and John.
90.
Commerce defeated Bushwick on the
lstter's field by score Of TO s. Al
though Bushwick was held 20 four hits,
IL profted largely from free passes and
stolen bases.
The score by innings follows;
n y
..,.-.,,. eoss ioo % ? 2
, rs.s.,rs . as f:
r.u.n..-Ne Iosshlin a. ss'b. M'ren and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Junior Gross
Country Title
Won by Mayo
Brooklyn Youth Outlasts
Victor Voteretsas in Run
at Van Cortlandt Park
BY A. c. CAyAGNARO

Little Eddie Mayo, the bespeetscled
runner OF the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
citation. surprised his most loyal friends
and eliminates in romping home TO an
easy victory in the junior 'cross-eoun-
try championship run of the Metropoli-
tan Association yesterday. The contest
WAS held over the stiff Van Cortlandt
Park course under the auspices Of the
Glencoe A. {. Always in the lead, the
oighteen-year-old youth displayed un-
expected strength in pulling away IN
the Ast circuit Of the three-mile course.
He Vas clicked for the six miles in
1854, a remarkably fine performance.
on the verge Of collapse, in second
place, came Victor Noteretsas, one OF
the favorites of the Morningsde A. {.
Voteretsas weakened badly in the last
mile. He finished 35 2-5 seconds be-
hind Mayo. Otto Laakso, OF the IA
levs A. A., was third, and Joe Glorglo'
Paulist A. C., fourth.
The team honors went 10 the Morn
ingside A. c.. which scored oil points.
The St. Christopher Club scored AS.
The Morningside team lost valuable
member at the outset. as the committee
ruled that William Kennedy could not
compete AS a member of the team.
Thousands Watch the Race
Several thousand persons gathered
about the finish, when the field OF l25
athletes were sent on their way. There
were many willing pacemakers up the
golf hill but once the summit was
reached Voteretsas and Mayo pushed to
the front. Ii was stride for stride until
the water jump. where Mayo gained a
few yards lead by getting over the
brook with the stronger jump. Gong
up Cemetery Hill Mayo made better
progress. and speeding down the rocky
side showed little regard for the many
impedments in his path.
At the end of the first lap Voteretsas
and the Brooklyn athlete were together,
with julius Katz, of the Pennant A. c.,
seyenty-five yards back. Then came
Charles Ten Eyck, Laakso, John ID. Bell
and Joe Giorgio. Several of these weak
enod on the second ascent of the golf
hill.
Noteretsas Tires Toward End
Voteretsas attempted TO make a run
away race after reaching the summit.
lie succeeded in pulling away to fifty
ward lead. with only one and half
miles to the finish line. But when the
water jump was reached for the second
time Mayo passed his taller rival, who
was quickly firing.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Big Field in Golf
Tourney for Babies

A large field started in the two-day
handicap tournament on the links of
the Oakland Golf Club yesterday, which
will continue to-day. The tournament
Is being held for the benefit OF the
Bayside Day Nursery.
Wives of number OF the members
investigated conditions in the homes
Of families in Bayside and found that
in some instances children as small as
fve-year-old tots were compelled 20
STAY at home during the day to take
care Of younger children while the
mothers were at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Tome Wins a Meet,
But Refuses Trophy

Port Deposit, Md, May l9.-Tome
School won the interscholastic track
meet here to-day with 40 points TO 81
for Central High School, but as hosts
TO the 400 visiting athletes Tome did
not compete for the trophy.
Sheehan, Of Technical High School.
lowered the record in the half mile TO
2 minutes . 3-5 seconds. Chandler, OF
Kenneth Square High won the individ-
ual cup with first place in the high
lump and jayelin throws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Position. name and club Time.
Fiddle Msyo. Brooklyn A. A........ 1856
Vic Noteretsas. Morningside A. g. &i:So95
$50. Iaakso. kaleva A. C.....-...... 1851
Joe Gioreio. Paulist a. C........... p ;35
al. McCurnu. Jersey Harriers...... 35:Si
t-'H Schustcr unattached .......... 35;4f
-. Meter Morningside a. Co.. 3o:A
a Morris. ST. Christopher 4. c.. 36.o3
Wv. Stokely, -. christopher \. c.. 3S.l2
Io-Al Hulscbosch. Paulist a. Co.. 3s.li
Ill Lehman. Morningside \. Co.. 36le
i--.C. McSorley. New York a Co.. 35:.,
lS--C. Nelson. Morningside a. Co.. 1896
&c. Mitchell -. CHRISTOPHER A. G.. Be-
John Bell New York A. Co.. 36;fa
ls-John GOf. 81. christopher A. c.. 1901
III. Williams ST. Christopher A. G.. S1;0s
is-R. Brandt. 50. Anselms \. c.. 81 ~
lt-M. Gross. Brooklyn 4. A....-..... SIS
-o-J Nsrose. -. Anselms A. C..... 3';S>
1l-F. NerGsno Psulist 4. Co... 3. -
&c. Andrews. New York A. Co.. 81 :oa
81. McGuiness Mohawk a. Co.. 1855
Al. Y Kelly Irish American A. g. 1851
-5-F Rudy. Brooklyn A. A........... 1872
&C. Kirkv God. Pauist 4. C......... $500
ct. Timmins. Glencoe \. C.......... = 80
81. Heydet. Morningside A. C...... s>.H
gH-Svd. jackson. -. christopher 40. N.-N
sf-Harry Russell, Yonkers Y VI. G.. a. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Printers Cancel Tenth
Annual Ball Toune'

Boston. May l9.The ,sn.s ,.r ~
tournament OF the Union fIlnlslsd ~
tional Baseball League, sensIs ~
August is to 25 at 81. Paul ~ h.s 10
cancelled. II was announced n s,,ury
day.N Joseph j. Dallas. local .,..,ss "
said the cancellation was r,xb<r
a desire to encourage ths rs 70 ~
TO devote their time and ene''
duties. u, the kAss'
are indianapolis. philadelphia, Isss
n New York. Pittsburgh, e. 3; ~
Chicago. Detroit, CieVe'S""
Washington and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

New Brunswick. N. j.. May i9.-Bob
Durand. crack third bascman and lead
ing batter of the Rutgers baseball team.
was elected to-day to lead the nine as
captain rext spring. He has played
two years as q regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Los Angeles A. c.
Awarded Plunge
For A. A. u. Title

A date has finally been set for the
last Of the national A. A. L. indoor
aquatic championships of the season,
the plunge for distance. 1t will be held
on June Is. under the supervision Of
the Los Angeles A. c. Contrary to ex-
pectations, the event promises to
bring together the two leading gliders
in the country.
Word comes from Tom Clemens,
coach of water sports at the Detroit
Y. NJ. C. A., that arrangements are
being made to send to the contest his
pupil, Frederick Jorn, who recently
hung up worlds time record of as
seconds for rs feet. D. " A. Smith,
of the Illinois A. c. of Chicago, present
national champion and former record
holder at the same distance, also has
signifed his intention Of competing and
defending his title.
The New York branch Of the Ma
tional Women's Lifesaving League has
started to lay plans for the outdoor
swimming season, and will apply FOR
A. A. U. sanction to run off district and
national title events for fair natators,
if the championships are decided upon.
Further, il proposes to hold hve-mile
marathon swim for mermaids as met
ropolitan championship If possible,
otherwise as an open race, which Will
serve TO determine the question of dis
trict leadership in distance swimming.
Discussion over the coming attack Of
Charles Durborow, Of Philadelphia. on
the worlds time record for continuous
swimming, has again brought to notice
feat credited to l.. Romenco, Rus
sian, who is said to have covered thirty
miles in the Caspian Sea in "a hours
and IL minutes. Ii must be rcmem-
bered. however. that this performance
has no official standing. The best per
Torrance accepted and recognized by
ofrcialdom is one OF % hours and 40
minutes, made by the Englishman Bur-
CESS. in 1908. when he came within half
a mile of completing the crossing Of
the Channel.
Incidentally, Durborow is training
hard for the great test. which he Will
undertake on June "a in the Delaware
River, and he is scheduled to swim out
in a six-hour tide to-day. over the pop
ular Riverton-P Philadelphia Marathon
course. Under favorable conditions it
means trip of close upon twenty
miles.
Miss Charlotte Boyle Of Bath Beach.
a recent recruit to the local Women's
Lifesaving League, plunged the 52-foot
home pool on Wednesday in % Sec
onds. and there is hardly a doubt she
will be able 20 beat the women's ma
tional record Of 60.3 feet in the regu-
lation time limit Of / minute at the
first opportunity given her in a pool Of
tho required length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Playing against twenty-five oppo-
rents at the Knickerbocker Field Club,
in Brooklyn. F. J. Marshall, the United
States champion, made a clean sweep
at all the boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Chicago-Purdue Meet Of

Chicago. May l9.-The dual track
meet between the University Of Chicago
and Purdue University. scheduled 10 be
held to-day, was called OFT because the
Purdue team was weakened through the
enlistment Of its athletes for military
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Three for New Utrecht

New Utrecht High School tennis
players won their third straight victor,
when they defeated Vanguard School
by 50 at the Parkway Courts yester-
day.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARlCOpA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

Phoenix Wholesale Meat x Produce Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. NJ. M Briggs, doing business under the name and style of Wenden Market, De- fendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO NJ. NJ. Briggs, doing business under the name and style of Wenden Market, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa- State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix. in said County. within twenty days after the servicS upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusivs of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal ot the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 1ss day of November. 1917.
 (SEAL)
 JAMES MILLER, JR..
 Clerk of Said Superior Court.
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FUR
 FAIR BEST IN HISTORY IF SHOW

of the greatest interest to the public was the manual training exhibit Mrs McNeff stated that there, always was large crowd around the booth where boys of the graded schools were en- gagged in making the articles which duplicated the finished articles in the booth opposite. There was shown liv- ing room furniture, the library table, desk, chairs, etc.
 The work of the school girls attract ed an equal amount of attention es- pecially the needle work of the sixth and eighth grades. Lingerie, dresses, knitting bags clever in workmanship and design were shown and the cases containing cooked food caused many a housewife to pause to copy the Hoover recipe that was given with each exhibit.
 A wireless demostrati tion given by Irwin Harris and Fred Roebuck, high schools boys, had a particular mean ing this year and many paused to hear the young students explain the opera tions.
 The war note was evidenced in the entire display SO that it was not sing ular that the border school, where troops are stationed, should come in for more than an ordinary view. The Nogales schools have for their slogan Economy is the watch word of the day-Why waste?" and this spirit was the keynote of their educational ex- hibit at the state fair. The children are urged to conserve and have learn ed the lesson. They have made at tractive scrap books out of used wrap ping paper and to show that there are more ways than one of making things out of material that has no cost have manufac ctured worth while toys out of old cigar boxes. These toys represented cut wood work and there
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
RESTRICTION 0E
 FED PERFECTED

CHANDLER, Nov. 1S.-W. H. Rob inson, the Chandler member of the state commission of agriculture and horticulture attended a meeting of the commission at Phoenix on Friday that is of special interest ot local cotton growers. An absolute embargo was placed on all cotton seed and seed cot ton coming to Arizona, except that per- miSion was given to bring cotton across the Colorado river from the La guna project section along the river in California. This is done as further precautlon to prevent the incoming of the boil weevil and the pink boil worm The embargo works no hardship on Arizona cotton growers as the most profitable seed is of the Pima variety which is developed in Arizona and there is seed enough here for all planting
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Personals

Mrs. John Calhoun is visiting her husband at Camp Kearney this week. Mrs. Calhoun is employed at the high school and left as soon as the institute at Phoenix was over.
 Principal Johnson Miss Mildred Weiss. girls basket ball coach, and Frank Viedetti. athletic manager of the Florence high school. were Chandler visitors yesterday
 Miss Celia Anderson gave a very pretty birthday party at her home on Friday. Celia is nine years old and the party was quite a celebration. Those present were: Edna Ruth Wolf Louise Austin, Lucille Meyer. Mildred Dobson. Marion and Lester Tripp. Laura and Iva Davis, Eva, Ruby and Htlda May field John, Margaret and Christian Knudson; Mesdames Knud Knudson, s. Peterson, L. Larson Miss Regina Thude
 A party from the Evans school played golf on the San Marcos course
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
RAID REVEALS b|C
 LOT MERCHANDISE

MESA. Nov. lI-Constable Pick ers on Friday arrested at her home in emHe a Mexican woman. Guadaloupe II.rlz. }ictorina Guerra and his la.rE-r brother, charged with theft frum various stores on the south side. The officers suspicious had been aro-sed by the woman's actions and
 Iaided her house, making the. ar l-tz and discovering more than s1, 900 uoe,l of merchandise stolen from va rol- dry goods stores. The TOggery, ... Golden Rule, C. F.. Roberson and .1e Lesueur Spillsbury company, all ot Mesa. identified certain of the arti- 0.es as belonging to their separate es- -zhhshuents. and there yet remained quantity of merchandise of whose ownership they were not certain.
 Constable Flckens believes that the persons arrested are part of an or ra-izel sang of shoplifters operating .r different towns in the valley, with t.e woman acting as a fence for the others.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

Expressing her satisfaction in the cooperation she received from the schools of the state, and the interest and praise accorded the exhibit by thousands of visitors, Mrs. w. w. Mc- Neff. superintendent of the educatlonal department of the Arizona State Far, declared she was more than pleased with the showing made by the pubhc schools of this state.
 More schools were represented than ever before--40 in all, and the work showed a marked improvement over the years past, according to Mrs Mc- Neff who has supervised the depart ment for 10 years.
 The courtesy rule adopted by Mari copa county last season that the prize money go to the outside counties was in vogue again this year. Maricopa did not lose interest in an exhibit If the schools were not competing for prizes and the work of all departments set a new standard Not only was the academic work exceptionally splendid but the domestic and manual training as well gay 1ence Of the marked improvement he work of the boys and girls of t4-> city schools. A feature that called for comment was the remarkable poster exhibit by the students of the grades, the subject matter dealing with conservation. The posters of high school pupils, who study art under Miss Cordelia McLain who also teaches in the lower grades, were excellent, and would compare faorably with university work.
 Another outstanding feature and one
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science society will hold services Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject, "Mortals and ImmOrtals" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The We'd nesday evening testimonial and eX- perience meeting is at o'clock. A free public reading room is maintained at the church, which is open from 2 to o'clock each day except Sundays and holidays, At this room a welcome is extended to all and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Christ ian Science may be read. borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordial ly invited 10 attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Chandler Rrevities

Chandler will play both the boys and girls teams in basketball at the Tempe Normal on Wednesday
 The Florence boys come to Chandler for the second game of the season with the home team. On the first they were defeated 30-36. The girls will play on the same afternoon and will meet each other for the first time. The Chandler girls team is in good condition and played well in the game with Gilbert Of course Florence is in 8 different class, but the team work of the local bunch in the previous game was so good that they are confident of com ing home with the bacon. Commandant Osborne will referee both games
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

sey. November 26. and others in differ ent states will follow between that time and the opening of the campaign December ?. State publicity men ana other officials will be named at the conventions to carry on the work.
 President Wilson received the di rectors at the White House today and impressed upon them the importance of the work they are about 10 begin. If a lesson in saving to the country comes out of the war. he said. it will be worth the wars cost in money and resources.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
DOLLS BRING IN
 RED CROSSFUND

A six-day sale of Red Cross Rosies netted the Red Cross $945.10. omen Of Phoenix. under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, made approximately 5000 of these tiny dolls that were sold as souvenirs during the fair The biggest day in the history Of the sale was yesterday when the remaining few hundred dolls were sold in the boxes and on the grand stand.
 Practically every one had Red Cross Rosie pinned on his coat be- fore the day was over
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

were Charlie Chaplins, automobiles, parrots and many other clever bits. A two-story house finished and fur nished by the Mexican pupils of the first grade was complete down to the smallest detail and many youngster and grown up paused more than moment to marvel at the result of the efforts of the tiny students whose work it was.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Captive Rebels-Breaks Window.

The Everyready shooting gallery has Neen keeping in the show window two large turkeys which were offered as prizes for the highest scores. One of rhCm yesterday rebelled at such close .auGnement and flying against the plate glass window. broke it out and into SpinteTs Some $50 worth of snow window will be added to the ex- lense account of the gallery for the Hrseeut month.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Yarn Received-

The Red Cross has received small consignment of white yarn for socks nd khaki yarn for sweaters. Addi- lonal instruction has been received eEarcinC the knitting of the socks and
 IS suggested that ladies who are Hus engaged, visit the headquarters leSt Tuesday and note the instruc- ions.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Conference in Session.

The quarterly conference of the Lat .er Day Saints was in session yester- av and will continue over today. here will be a special convention of
 iCious class workers at o'clock aTis morning at the second ward
 apcl and services at I0:S0, 2 and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
WILL BEGIN WAR
 SAVING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA series of state conventions to get the war savings campaign under way, was de- cided upon here tonight at the final meeting of the federal and state di- rectors who will have charge of the campaign.
 The first conventions will be held in New York, New England and New Jer-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
ESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phone 1-R-2

31 o'clock. On Tuesday the Papago l.. b. g. chapel will be dedicated by the visiting apostles. The speakers at todays conference are Apostles George Albert Smith. David 0. Mckay and Anthony w. Nans of Salt Lake City. Special musical program at each serv- ice
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Will Re-Incorporate.

The charter of the Mesa City bank v.l eNHlre on December 6, after an existence by the corporation of 25 porous years. Application has been fled with the corporation commis- sIau for a renewal of the charter.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
RoosAvelt Dam Guards,

Tt is reported that additional guards Nvll bo sent 10 Roosevelt dam and that
 motor boat will be placed on the .4se for the purpose of patrolling the csfIre length of the waters. No req son IS given for the proposed increase u fhe number of men.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Speed Laws Passed

Oris Hoidren has been notified to the effect that all cars will be required to slow down to ten miles per hour with in the Chandler city limits. and tbet mufflers must be kept closed. The ruling was made by the board of sun- ervisors. Signs will be erected and heavy fines will be laid on all Of lenders that are caught.