davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Miss Cassel
May Regain
Amateur Status

Miss Clare Cassel, one of the leading
woman lawn tennis players of this
country, who was disbarred from ANA
tcur competition in the autumn of 1916
because she had accepted payment for
giving instruction in the art of figure
skating, may soon be restored to good
standing and once more take part in
championship tournaments.
Last week Miss Cassel made appli-
cation to Major George T. Adee, presi-
dent of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association last year;
Clinton l.. Childs, delegate at large;
A. l.. Hoskins, former vce-president;
Edwin Fuller Torrey, secretary, and Dr.
Sumner Hardy, sectional delegate, to
have the ban against her lifted
Miss Cassel never attempted t, evade
the charge that she had given lessons
III skating for financial gain, and Presi-
dent Adee stated that he was com
PEELED to disbar her in accordance with
the bylaws of the constitution, which
expressly prohibits such acts.
Major Adee announced at that time
i Miss Cassel would refrain from any
further violations of the amateur rul-
my ioI tilc peliou OIL one year, ne would
use his influence to have her restored
t. COED standing, should she make ap-
plication. The time limit specified is
now up, and it is believed that Miss
Cassel will be able to compete in the
WCmen's national indoor tournament at
the Seventh Reg ,ent Armory in March.
In 1915 Miss Cassel was ranked at
No. among the women players of the
country and was the winner of many
championships during her career on the
courts. In the event of her restoration
to amateur standing, she will pair with
Miss Marie Wagner in the national in
door doubles tournament.
Miss Wagner, Miss Margaret Taylor,
Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer and other
prominent players have been instru-
mental in making the fight in behalf
of the debarred player.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Janowski and Chajes
Set Chess Match Date.

d. Janowski, of Paris, the French
chess champion, and Oscar Chaies.
champion of New York State. met yes
terday at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club and agreed to play match
of seven games up. starting at the cluh
on March 10, after which they will plav
d game every other day, adjourned
games gan to be played out from day to
The time limit will be thirty moves
IN the first two hours and fifteen n,ovos ,r,ovos
an hour thereafter, with play hours
from 2 p. m. to p. m. Each njaver
VIII be entitled to three days' resi-
me rules of the Cambridge Sprinp;
International tournament will povern
Inc stakes are $3.50 to the winner and
S75 10 the loser. 0''o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Bayside Yacht Club
To Hold Annual Dinner

Instead of eliminating the annual
dinner, which has been fixture for
fourteen years, the Bayside Yacht Club
will hold a dinner in the McAlpin Hotel
on February 6. The committee in
charge announces that it will differ
from the preceding functions in that it
will fall on Wednesday instead of Sat-
urday, and "that the diners are ex-
pccted to wear business clothes instead
of evening dress"
Captain Donald Thompson, who has
just returned from the front, will de-
scribe conditions and illustrate them
with a six-reel motion picture.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
The Switch

l'lo s" the end Of Chances sIcGaw exile
'l he 1iants wn continuing their
80 on looking back isn't hard
Cub rivalry ' ~ ''s uaht
McHraw and Chance between Nations,
ana except the Pirate in
on top IN 1904 1905 1906
lhey had absolute control their mart
ana as poh machines e"i
f'N'''
great chance to develop o
finishing fourth fifth whe
for the flag the begn ~ N40 oo'" strlKlng
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Athletes Will Elect

oiiicers for the coming year will he
elected by the delegates of the cIpbs
ho!dlng membership in the Intersec.
tlonal Athletic League at it's animal a
meeting meeting to be held at the Morningside
Athletlc 2: Club this evening. Harrv
oinger' as,t OF the Yorkville Athletic League,
for president Ni'0'@c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Form Hockey League

a new amateur hockey leapue u,a.
organized last night, which includas
teams representing New York and Nan,
Jersey bank and trust companies 49,
name of the new league is the Assn
clated Bank and Trust Comnam,.
Hockey League. 1t is planned to rI1ny n1ay,,
the opening game at the NewarLf faS Ia
Palace on next Tuesday evenin@ he
tween the Farmers Loan and Trnst
Company and the Equitable Trust Cons
pany teams. S'A'-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED 3AWTHORNR-

Ferocious Frederick Fulton is goino
TO spend the evening Of February |
very quietly, in Denver, Col. Fred has
a date to box Frank Moran twenty
rounds at New Orleans on February
-, and probably feels that one-night
layotf won't do him any harm
The Plastcrer's companion on the
evening in question will be none other
than our old chum, Tumble Tom
Cowler, the worlds greatest and most
consistent high diver. Jimmy Hammil,
the Denver boxing promoter, is stick
ing up placards all over the Rocky
MOUNTAINS. advertising the 'act that
fulton and Cowlcr are to box fifteen
ROUNDS at the .Stockyards Stadium,
Denver, on the night of February /.
lnose who\ know Cowler can mag
IL. me JUST now many times and how hard
Iom is going to fall after he gets into
the ring with Fulton. Thomas has been
knocked down and out in six different
languages, and if Fred can only hit
the big Englishman quick enough he
Will make Tom kiss th. floor beforo
Tommy falls down.
Count that day lost schoso lo,u desceud-
hy sun
HAS not READ this: Il long to tight the
Hun.'-JcsS Willard.
IT Assembllyman Marty McCue, whose
rev boxing bill is about to come before
thc th legislature at Albany, has his way
lne "sNt crop OF boNing promoters viii!
nave to do more than "their Bit" In
the future they will have to help grease
thc tn skids for the Kaiser by dong "thei,
20 per cent
AT the earnest solicitation of some of
the members who are to take their
annual trip to Palm Beach for the swim
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Police Break
DotUn Doors at
Olympic Club

TNHE police of the West
125th Street station, act
ing, it is said, under the
orders Of Commissioner Bughcr,
took the boxing bull by the horns
last night by breaking down tho
doors of the Olympic Athletic
Club. The prisoners were taken
to tho station house, where they
were held in $500 bail each,
charged with violation Of Section
1,7lO of the Penal Code. They
were later bailed out by Alder
man Michael Shields and will ap-
pear in court some day this week.
Captain Gargan, Lieutenant
McEnnis and half dozen plain
clothes men went to the club
house just as the first preliminary
bout was put on and demanded
admittance. When it was re-
fused, they battered down the
doors and made their way to the
ring, where Dan Davis and Harry
Davis were in the middle of the
third round.
They were told to hop out of
the ring and together with Julius
Lessor, timekeeper, and Ben
Tandor, referee, were ushered to
the street. According to Cap
tain Cargan, he has received in
structions to force his way into
any fight club in the precinct,
tickets or no tickets.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Non-Arrival of Huggins
Holds Up Pratt Deal

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Thc failure Of
Manager Higgins Of the New York
Americans to arrive to-day prevented
the completion of deal for the trad
ing of Derrill Pratt, second baseman Of
the St. Louis Americans. Business
Manager Quinn, of St. Louis, said he
was expected Tuesday.
1t is understood Cleveland, Washing
ton and New York are after Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Dates for Marksmen

,, Ihe dates for the Grand American
n II TTandicap tournament of the Interstate
irapshooting Association have been set
Tor August to s, inclusive. The tourns-
ment will be held at Chicago under
the auspices of the South Shore Cour,,
try Club. There will be $4,000 in added
money. of which $1,000 and trophies
will be. divided among the first hss
place winners.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Bigelow Harvard CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 21.-At a
meeting of the members Of the Har-
yard freshman hockey team tonight
Edward l.. Bigelow, Of Boston, was
eiec'ed captain. Bigelow, whose posi-
School, where also he was hockey leader
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Wisconsin Five Wins

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21.@Wisconsin
defeated Iowa in a Western Conference
basketball game late to-day, 80 to 10.
Rough playing in the last half slowed
down the game.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Soldiers to Play Hockey

Cornelius Fellowes, of the St Nicbo.
las Ice Rink, has arranged hocro,,
match between the teams of Camn ~,
ton and the Newport Naval Reserve r.
lie played at the local rink on Satnrda =,
next. The idea q the contest is to to
stimulate interest N hockey among the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Club O1uners to Hold Bio
Joint Conference in ". Y
Many Pitchers Would Be Affected bv Rule r. ALr,
Suspicious Deliveries Lichtenhein
Financial Pillar of International
By w. ]. Macbeth

A joint conference of the National and Ava
leagues will be held in this
certain prominent National have their good
from the joint meeting held Chicago and M
VIII involved another schedule
the National League has been called for this Tuesday
The American invariably day oowin
son mas shown disposition this
spring routine, though he of meeting
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
One of the Features
Giants Stopped

"lh
l9oo he smashed all records
men were still of their time
with Mathewon the finish pitching
he GIANTS looked to be out of the RI
unexpected blows Cincinnati
seven out OF eight followed
esapadc tossed the Cubs
10 an extra after
IN o9 the Pirates rushed the second
Of the '"u' ""eao
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Chajes Beats Malowan
And Field at Chess

y, DEFEATING both w Malowan and q
w. Fleld in the annual championsb;n IN
O. the Manhattan Chess Club. Oscar
ChaJes; the New York State title holder.
Yesterday added two more victories 70
ms string and now leads the field with
total of DO
In the other games Ladd won from
Ettlinger, Northrup scored against
hallgarten and Field worsted Ladd. The
standing to date follows: a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
The Slump

me New 1ork-Chcago rivalry slump and fall o ~
l'l4 poth clubs grandeur of old IN
years a 1lant Cub ea bal ~ " 'o' iour
was q Dref ten of New
m "hl sox overthrew the Giants not extended % hen
stretch to " o""eu over the long
that began
be N ''0pPco J" l9l3 Is about to
A"e "uu"oh OF Alexander means
nave more than Of SUN
n" uhoer fred Mtchels leadership
"o"ng JUST what rivalry orce
Ne" YORK and Chicago ahead
from point Of view ~ 'es' feature IN
ou' 'here are very likely number of
0ssiS naAer and Mack grandnds ub
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
St. Johns Plavs Alumni

The St. Johns College basketball
team will oppose an alumni five in .
basketball game on the St. Johns court
in Brooklyn tonight. The alumni will
have in its lineup three former var
sity stars
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
School Plans Hockey Team

Brooklyn Prep has decided to enter
the hockey field. At a meeting of the
School Athletic Association yesterday
q tentative team was selected. and an
effort will be made to Join the Long
lsand 1nterscholastic I&guc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

:, Mrs Emma Allard Huntington, L. l., porne~a
nlahS saia MS Gertrude Lester. New York City Bui-
slows and toy noodles; Mrs. William C. Thonps5,l,
St;na SeW iorh ty; 1orkshlres. toy black aud ta1s
kut0eh; New York City. Boston terriers Rob-
nast, broohlyn ~ J.. pointers and settlers IT. T.,
Bloodgood, New York City. wirc~haired p1,ntinc
y!d,rS gfho, ana sporting spanels C. +. Nelson Nil,
,niscell aneous classes: John 6. Bates, New York
,ly fox terriers. Irish terriers Welsh terriers Gsn
die dinmon terriers. members Red Cross ciassss
Dr.. George G. Anderson, New York City. build ~;
and builterries. '' 'u ID
e. c, Ilopon. New York City-Bloodhounds. mas
,hs. st. Eernards. Great Danes. Newfoundanel-
Russian wofhounds, Irish Solfhcunds Scottish daer
hounds, Eskimcs foxi'ounds bcagles dachshura.
cGiNes, belgian shccpiogs. German shccnlioc;
od English shecpdogs poodles tcurly) Dalmatian,
S,amoycdes, Boxer; pinschers. Doberman. SlNtland
siheepiogs French bulldogs, seayham terriers Sco.-
tiS terriers West Highland white terriers Cair,
tisl terriers, West Highland white terriers. Cairn
tan Manchester terriers. Schippcrkes. English .cv
Spanel japanese Spanicls, Ichingcsc Maltsss
- Mcssrs. John q Bates. G. f. Nelson and T 1,
Hoptol-Unclassitled specials - -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Beuan Too Much for Gray
In Match on Squash Court
Racquet and Tennis Club Crack Defeats Columbia Cu}
Tutor in Three Straight Games and Earns Right
to Replace Feron in PRO" Tourney

BeVan the
three straight William
match the Yale Club The
15-12, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Newark Kennel Club
Show Set for Feb. 9

The Newark Kennel Club will hold
It's sixth annual show at the 1st Regi-I
ment Armory, Newark, on Saturday.
February 8. The following judges have
been selected:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Ue PORT
" LIGHT
-% by Gamzza7d Rice
The Ancient Rivalry
- 1a.uu...9
he

The added
Cub-Gan ChagoNew
The Giants will still retain machine,
picked o the
But with Alexander Klf
challenge hip all tn
One of the Features
The Cubiant rivalry that keenly Chance
John Nc(raw,
decade
McGraw had with Mathewson
his charge of the
izod
From that
stirring offered
Those King of the b Three
Overall Rculbach
Senfedt nhed Shcckd for his
Of the ball clubs brokcu
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

Bowling AIlsy. HiMred
& Pool r.Dl. Mia H. ~
paAs. Supplisa Max e&I
~ Bros. 20 Union 0QpaeA ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

" illlc Jackson, who was spanked bv
Johnny Dundee some months AGO. viii
probably start a ten-round fuss with
Allie Mack at the Hunts Poinut Palace
A. c. on the evening of February I
irish Patsy Kline, the boy who made
Harry Pollok famous, will box some
good boy" on the same night.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

mlng' II, polo and golf, Charley Doesserick
manager OF the Pioneer Sporting Club'
l'as consented to postpone the weeklv
series OF bouts at his club until .Iann,
ary 81. Originally this show was
schcduled for tomorrow evening hmt
1nc same ladies will perform on thc
1aler GATE. Walter Laurette and witt
Ryan, Anthony MCGOWAN and X n
T,rcus ,S and Battling Reddy and Tommv
Elm VIII be the contenders. ''''''
we suppose that, even if Dave Astov
IS knocked out every time hc starts
hereafter, Joe Jacobs, his manager. viii
S'lll cllng to tho words "undofeotaI
amateur bantamweight chamniono ~
M,,escrlolng Dawes doings in the rr,.
we nave been keeping track of Davn7'c
ac'Vltlcs for some months nov ond
can recall that formerly this vonth FIJI
prodlgy had many ambitions. He lonred
10 pe the heaviest puncher of hi
weight and inches; he had his heart
set upon being the cleverest bantara
.nat ever put up his hands, and he
wanted to be good to his mother. We
are not so sure that Dave didn't harho.
'he anlbltlon at one time to hon into -
sun OF Khaki and help chase the Kaiser,
DuI that was some months ago.
Now according to the press notice
sent out by Jacobs, dawes one amhi-
non is to enter the squared arena with
Johnny Ertle. of st. Paul" If Davv
can knock out Joe Tuber, of Philadoj.
phla, at the Olympia A. A. week from
tomorrow night, sJack Hanlon. tho
ciuos matchmaker, has agreed to prnt-
lfy the zone ambition"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

Frank Kane, AN outfelder drafted By
the Yankees from Providence, has beer
made sergeant in the remount depot
at Camp Devens.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
NO APPOINTMENTS
TO UTILITIES BOARD

Although Mayor Lawson on saturday
announced that he would oil the TWO
vacancies now existing in the Board OF
Public Utilities Commission this week,
fhe appointments had not been an
nounced at noon today. The present
vacancies are due TO the designations OF
Commissioners Holt and Mock. With
the expiration Of the term Of Richard G.
NlcMullen in few days three appoint
nents will have to he made In short
time. Il was stated this morning that
William r. Seward. president OF the
Central Labor Union, was an applicant
for one of the vacancies, although ne
was Informed when he made application
for the office that he was not eligible
as he lives in a district in which no
vacancy exists. Later Mr.. Seward asked
n the fact that he was employed In tne
district which Mr.. Holt had represented
would not make him eligible as Mr.
Hollis successor. He was Informed thst
under the law the commissioners must
reside in the district from which they
ere appointed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
HOLIDAY House IS
GROWING POPULAR
Fiity-one Young Women
Gather for Mock Wedding
Saturday Evening
Y.W.C.A. HAS IDEAL
PLACE FOR WEEKEND

That the Holiday House OF the Y. w.
C. A. In Brandy,vine hundred Is being
more and more appreciated was shown
Saturday evening when ffty-one young
women gathered there for supper. It
had been intended to have a straw
ride, but It was abandoned because OF
uncertain weather A mock wedding
was staged. after which there was
marshmallow roast. Eighteen young
women remained over night TO enjoy
the hospitality OF Holiday House. Nu-
merous visitors were at the house
yesterday.
Miss Ruth MoComb, secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A.. who is in charge OF the
Holiday House, today pointed out the
opportunity for young women to en-
Joy themselves and relax at the coun-
try place over the week end. II Is
open TO non-members as well as mem
bers OF the Y w. c. A. Many young
women, because OF the urgencies OF
war, are not taking vacations this year.
and will ind week ends at Holiday
House OF much beneflt 20 them The
charge from Saturday afternoon until
Sunday evening Is $3.50 for non-mem-
bers and si.25 for members OF the Y.
w. C. A. An automobile will meet troll
ley cars at Shellpot, the Holiday House
being one mile from the park. on the
Dixon farm. Miss McCOmb, who can
be reached by phone 1921, viii be glad
to give any information about the
Holiday House week ends.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
FIVE PHASES OF
GERMAN OFFENSIVE

Picardy drivo-Stsrted March II
on q s0-mile front between Arras
and the Disc. stopped in Just one
week after the Germans had advanc-
ed about 40 miles 10 within striking
distance OF Amiens.
Flanders drive-Started April , on
n 25-miIe front between the ipres-
Confines canal and La Bassee. Stop
ped in ten days after the Germans
had penetrated IS miles 10 within
striking distance of HaZebrouck.
Marne drive-Storted may q on a
s0-miIe front between Coucy-Le-
Chateau and Rheims. stopped in a
week after the Germans had pene-
trated 30 miles 10 Chateau-Thierry.
Disc drlve--Started June . on a
35-mIle front between Montdidier
and Coucy-Le-Chateau. stopped three
days after the Germans had advanced
six miles. They were later pushed
back nearly half this distance.
Champagne drlrc-Siartcd July IS
on 50-mIle front btween Chateau
ThIerry and Main-De- -Massiaes. still
continuing with initial German gains.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
DELAWARE Asked TO
Raise 1Q5 nurses
Campaign TO Enroll Mini
mum of $4,000 for Amer.
ican Hospitals
NO DATE AS YET FOR
OPENING OF DRIVE

Delaware was asked today 10 enroll
one hundred and i've women, between
the ages Of nineteen and thirty-slx, 10
the United States Student Nurse Re-
serve. A campaign VIII be opened TO
secure a minimum OF $4,000 women
most Of them TO MI places in American
hospitals, where the number Of student
nurses has been reduced 10 a serious
point by the overseas service OF Ameri-
can nurses. The date for opening the
Delaware campaign has not been liked
The woman's committee OF the Coun-
Gil OF National Defense Will direct the
campaign. Il Will undertake the work In
behalf Of Major General William Cor
gas, surgeon general Of the army; Major
General Rupert Blue, chief Of the
United States Public Health Service
the American Red Cross and the general
medical board and nursing COMMITTEES
Of the Council Of National Defense. The
actual enrolment will be handled by
State divisions OF the Council OF Ma
tional Defense and the - units OF
the woman's committee.
A minimum OF 5000 student nurses
is desired for hospital duty In this
country. The course Of training varies
from two TO three years. The Council
OF National Defense, through DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, directs attention to the
seriousness OF the task confronting
nurses.
do not let the thought that the war
may be ended before the work OF prep
sratlon is completed deter you from
entering this service" said Doctor
Shaw, chairman Of the woman's COM
mitee. Long after peace has been won
the work OF rehabilitation and re-edu-
cation OF disabled soldiers will be con-
tlnued, and in addition TO the public
health service the trained nurse VIII
find constantly widening opportunities
for different lines OF loyal and ex-
alted usefulness. The call is 10 all
young women who are strong. loyal and
worthy OF our country 10 enroll as soon
as possible. The recruiting stations
will be open on July 20 in many States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
'C0L0RED MEN Off 70
JOIN ARMY TOMORROW
Three Hundred From Della.
ware Go TO Camp Meade
at Night
ORIGINAL CLUB HAS
PLANNED SEND.OFF

yhree hundred colored men will leave
for Camp Meade. Nd. tomorrow even
ing. They will como from the three
counties. Sussex County Will send the
largest number. 100. OF any OF the dis
trlcts. The number TO be sent from
the other districts follow: Kent County,
25: rural New Castle. i3; Wilmington.
No. 4. 81; No. q as: No. 3. ~, and No.
4. 81. The contingent fnom Sussex
and Kent Counties will arrive in VII
mlngton at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow even
ing and will Join tho Wilmington dele
cation. They win go on a special train
TO leave this city at 7.@5 o'clock, stop
ping at Newark for the rural County
contingent at sos o'clock. The special
Is due 10 reach Camp Meade at 1905
o'clock at night.
Special services in honor OF the Negro
draftees were held in Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church last evening. Many OF the men
who Will leave tomorrow were present.
The Rev. Dr.. II. Y. Arnett, pastor. made
sn address on THE Negro's War
Record" and there was a program OF
patriotic and sacred music. some Of the
numbers being sung by the drsftees.
The Original Club, an organization
composed Of Wilmington cOlored peo-
pie. has arranged TO give the draftees
a grand send-ofi. The Original Club
band will lead the soldiers down Market
street 10 the Pennsylvania station.
There is large number OF colored
lodges In Wilmington and vicinity, and
the members OF these various organiza-
tions have sent word that they will
take part In the parade. Many OF them
will go IN uniform.
Offlcial word has not been received
from all the flre companies OF the city
as 10 whether or not they will have
their apparatus stationed along Market
street, as has been done on other oc-
casions when draftees left the city,
but some OF the companies who have
been asked, have agreed TO come out
70 help give the colored boys a send-on
The men going from Boards Nos. !,
and 3, will leave Sixteenth and French
streets at I.i5 o'clock. and march NJ
French street 20 Tenth. Turning M
Tenth street, the men will halt In from
OF the Old Court House Building. wher'
/ they will be Joined by the draftees 20
ing out from Board No. 4. The pro
cesslon will go straight down Msrke
street TO Front. and thence 10 the sta
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-07-15
MOTORCYCLE COPS
ON REGULAR ROUTES

Having reassigned several patrolmen
and placed Pstrolmsn Pierce on the
motorcycle squad 30 cover two districts
formerly covered by street men during
the day time. Chief OF Police Black was
enabled on Saturday to allow the first
squad OF policemen 10 90 on their va
cations. BY the placing Of Officer
Pierce on the machine and having him
cover the extreme western sections Of
the city, and Patrolman Brown on a
machine covering other outlying dis
tricis, II will enable the police TO be
in touch with these districts hourly.
II the officers on motorcycles had not
been placed in this manner the patrol
men might not have gotten vacations
this summer as there are twenty-three
vacancies in the department and a
number Of officers are OF duty through
Illness