davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Havana Races To-day

HAVANA. Cuba, March 12-After
having tied up traffic for full week
by means of a general strike the strik-
ing employees of the various transpor-
tation lined in md about Havana came
TO an agreement with their employers
to-day and traffic was resumed. But
this did not occur until too late for the
patrons of the Oriental Park racetrack
to make the journey in time for the
early events, SO the management de-
cided to postpone the running of the
nrogrAmme % anothor day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Inter- City Golf
For PRO- Players


CHICAGO, March 12.-Plans are IN
der way for series Of professional
lntsrcity golf matches to be contested
this season, 1t was learned to-day The
cities represented are Chicago, Mime
Bob Macdonald, JOCK Hutchlns. Phil
Gaudin and Eddie Loos are the Chi
eago players; Tom Vardon, George Sar-
eeant, Jack Burke and Cyril Walker
he Minneapolis professionals; Walter
Hagen, Alex Ross. Diegal and Wilbur
Cakes the Detroit contestants, and jim
Barnes, Stewart Maiden and TWO un-
named golfers the 81 Louis four Four
Games are TO be played n each city
and work on the schedule is now under
wav.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
4 Lively Bo''
OnBo~irls Bill
At the C'apila
,,.v,y McCue Excl,anee
Punches With Mr.. v ..
of the Civic Lea

,,uANy March f. Aasemtlgf
..,n n e. MeCuc. himself fofH
'.,ii., thls afternoon before '0
psaste Judiciary Committee, ended
se,bal boat with George II "
!, tho New York civic Loeguo.
y. deelaratiou Tint the men who ~.
.omipr bncb after fighting the lla
want bosIne. mud thnt IL they done
-, il they are going to haVo some
him to sag nest Election Dag"
Mr. McCue appeared for the Gibhs
.u 10 legalze boSlne but sand thai
4 would nor be passed hy the Leg
..n,e unless # Was amended. lie be-
seves that 10 insure proper supervl
ann there should he three paid bos
mo commissioners with several depu
INK instead Of single hcaded com
mission. ibai the number Of clubs
,llowed each eif should he limited by
.opalation and that hve clubs should
bs enough for Sew York
Ne would hof give iieenses to clubs
eth noatnr capacity of less thnn
1000 and aaid fhat tho etnto should
20, seyen nstead Of h4o pof cont ot
ite gross tecelps He levora dee
uons given ~ rofofee inatend OF
Two Judges and referee, n provided
IA the Gibbs bin
A number 81 porting writer's from
New YORK and buffalo spoke for logal.
ssd boxing. und one o. them. William
A Raftct. of Brooklyn. pointed TO
Theodore NouacFelt as am exponent OF
boxing The were supported by some
ald.timc puplliHis. including Jack
sselly, Sam kely and linn Barclay
Nf West attacked profoaatoupl box
.as as brutal sport not conducive
10 good health or longevity, and de
flafcd that iofty-aeveu doa1hs IL this
country We're directly attributable 10
boxing He said that tho Gibbs bill
would enable Tex Richard to put the
willard Dempsey title match on in
this State which he held would be
an incentive to gambling. He did not
oppose amateur boxing, bat wanted
a professionalism ia the sport cut
out
Without professional boxing there
vii be no boxing at ALL interrupted
Assemblyman McCue. He pointed to
himself, the late John L. Sullivan, Mike
Donovan and others in reply to Mr.
Vests charge that boxing shortened
man life and declared that any
sody who opposed boxing is "a molly
Oddle not lit to trail around with
secent company"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Braves Lose Ouihclder

RICHMOND, Va, March 12 Vir-
rinia League officials announced day
that Tom Miller, outtielder. who was
signed Yesterday by the New York
American League Club, was sold
month to the Boston Nationals. Be
cause Miller did not receive contract
from Boston by March i he claimed he
was q free agent. Miller, who led the
Virginia LEAGUE IN batting, played two
wears at Richmond College before join
ING nr0fesslonal ranks
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
\ ale Nine 10 E'las
lWcll>-Gvc Games
In Coming Season

NEW HAVEN Conn. March L.
laln hna aehedued twenty five baseball
sames for tins soason. fully aa largo
u lift as before aiblelica were sus
peude' by the war Tho 1aafer drip
south was abandoned this season be
cauac Of slender finances Games with
Trinity and Johns nopko= at home.
however. and with the sew orls Giants
in Acw York city viii be played during
the Easter recess.
Matches with Wesleyan. Coulmb.a
and fordham have been scheduled .-
tore the tastcr recess begins Tho GUS
tomary three game series with Harvard
ana princeton and the two games with
Holy Cross, Cornell. Brown and Penn
sylvania have been listed.
The schedule. as announced BY As
slstant Manager Wen Sargent, is as
follows:
AM AR'" c@as9 "sslG9an 9igsrsy at & Yals Fiela
Apr r. For.aun tHi'orsts 1T Ya'e Field A1ril
i,.... ir.iAi. .s@e a. la.e Fled April II. Johns
i'..'t ii.3 at '.e l'ie.o Arrl - Ne" 1orf Na-
u.nai leag7le ~ Poo Grounds. April zd tniver-
I... %, feiinsy' 'Ya.a a. ale tie.d| April 3d.
.Hi, lsee at lae Field
-. Wa, bgoTa I.ffrsi''. at pTovilene May z.
ln4'cfsify of Virginia 81 Yale Field MAY 10 Hoit
Gross College. a' Worcester Mae R~opn mi
VARSITY at Yale Field May H. University Of Pom
sYiganio. az Philadelphia May Il. Williams Coi-
sge. at Yale Field MAY - Cornell University at
iaiea@.a. IN. lHrt at Yale Field May 3l
nll. az Yale Field June or.en Jure Il:
Frincet9u. al Prince'ont June II. Harvard. at Yale
PIrineet9n. in case of tie place undecded June a.
Harvard IN case OF tie place undecided
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Yale Substitute Wins
Decisive Foils Match

NEW HAVEN, March 12.-Yale de-
feated Harvard to-day at fencing.
bouts to 4. Beardsley, the Yale sub
stitute, who was sent into the meet
at the last minute, winning the decisive
match from Ordway.
Captain Leicester, Yale. defeated
Ordway and Snow and lost TO Gay
Miles, Yale, lost to Gay and Snow, and
Beardsley defeated Ordway. Captain
Gay, of the Harvard team, starred for
both sets Of competitors, winning all
three of his bouts
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Outs cle of Which

Sergeant Alexander pay getting
The day steps he drawing
s. 200 month front the Cubs.
slight difference paroling
$50 and pitching
would almost be Over There as Over Here.
hbnals through French contrary.
when shoes
mud odfahoncd American soil there feeling that could
1y or ear off 100 yards ga seconds.
Paraphrasing naxmts all we'll to be
nut don't try to anything 0 it,"
The battle isn't to tho strong-excpt outside Of fiction
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
C.oYelcskic in Minors

LITTLE ROCK, March 12-R G. Al
len, president Of the Little Rock club
of the Southern Association, to-day an
uounced that he had signed Harry
Coveleskie, left-handed pitcher. for
merry with the Detroit club Of the
American League. Covelcskie was q
free agent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Harvard to PLAY Cubans

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 12 The
Harvard University baseball manage
nsnt has arranged for g game with
ne University Or Havana on Soldiers
Field on April ~ Richard Grant, a
'0mer Harvard milor is director Of
athletic al the Cuban college. Iar-
,ard Is also TO play Brown on June
instead Of May I. rs previously ar
-anged
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Sanction for Big Race

The eleventh running of the famous
Suburban Quarter, an event which hes
always attracted the middle distance
champions Of TINS country, will feature
tn annual indoor carnival Of the
Knights Of St. Antony at the 47th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on April
23- The Knights officials received a
sanction TO promote the meet yesterda7.
and IN lis application stated that ITS
programme would consist Of ten events.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

We times before the final
nockout, in the fifth round.
he knockout is shown below.
Wells is on the floor in one
sorncr Of the ring, while
Beckett is standing near the
efcree. who is counting the
victim out.
Bccketts easy victory over
* ella makes hiln contender
Tor the world title. and he
undoubtedly will be offered
match with the winner of the
1a,.,. hf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
HaYana Entries

sif' raee l'sa-yea- a'ss purse $500 FOUR fur
IN H-ag ~. Alse..s,. il5. Old Red l2o
~etf rars three fssr ''a- and inward claim
-. ~ tlrlluea MS Jazoo l0l.
,,,sa ~ ltl iarf l4lf Grag I0' Eucore,
enea'1so So Hudson l0e Brown
N1'H'-i l.4 De.aney. 100
'aa'a'a' 10 soan ie Hszelnut ile
is-'d 'ses rt-a--7ear-oias and UPWARD clatn-
a. 9lne. 81 nr1 Sentimental -
.. V3str. 2, Alss Ngr-av lol Hslen Akin.
~ AnS i0t c1iIe iJ- Ma Cove lQ7
- - - los. Manganese iQe. paiarifa IT, l03
'-i"f Jana. lo talfe Narehmont. ll1.
V7r's Rae i' --s- sas is claiming purse.
,Te sn1 t+f fr- f'~uce d. Z. "a
- i'.do: st Ct 'H G.rl es -Rloncel
- - Lts Cots tannA. l0l. Earnest.
g. rAs'-. la- Bllty Tucker. ll5.
no "a. ds and upward claim
- p. Amaze "A summing
ntn in7 pnedodeu l11
hrsron Roek l0o. Tgrnont.
Fa'aeaT. no.
FL "a alr 5tarall and upward claim
- p4-se a o,e ;A44e aut s-1tesnth
sHAss, st '0sfa-.ss q, Zodiac. ~ 'jonn
.zaan ne RtStarles 1885, NeVnthys. lo5 Pecr
a. ~. T.uans 1906. Ralph 5, lDl Wnite
- ~. C4lel. q. lss Great Dolly. 4lO. Flrs'
Apprentice ssf,..~-.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
tordham Nine Beats Cubs

Fordham's baseball nine again de-
feated the second team in fast and
Interesting practice game at Fordham
FIELD yesterday afternoon By the score
OF to o. The contest was seven
inning affair and was marked By clever
heldlng on the part OF both teams.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Schapiro Tennis Captain

The tennis team of the College Of
the City Of New York yesterday elected
Scotty Schapiro 1921, to captain them
tor the coming season. A squad Of
twenty men appeared yesterday in their
tennis togs, among whom were eight
'eterans
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Colt at st. Augustine

Golf at st. Augustine, Fla. is at the
height of its season. Interest is espe-
cially centred in the contest for the
open championship Of the east coast Of
Florida. which opens to-day and con
tinues Tomorrow, These matches are
under the direction of the st. Angus
tine Golf Club and Will be played on
the new course, Of which George Low
says: ut is the most attractive links
North or South, and one of Donald
Rosss masterpieces"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
McCraw and Rickev Confer

Vice-p President and Manager Branch
Rckcy, of tho Cardinals, was twice in
conference with John J McGraw yea
terday but no Developments we're an
nounccd. NcGraw declared the CON
lerencos had nothing TO do with the
future Of Roger HornsbS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

tcaliy a winter resort and but little
or 70 golf IS played over the course
during the summer months.
The Shackamaxon Country Club has
decided to spend considerable 1nonev
on ITS course this spring, putting in
new ounkers and stiffoniup up tho
course, and expect TO have it in fine
condition by June.
Nick Dcmane, well-known local pro
fessional, has been engaged by the
Huntington Country Club for the com
ing season.
The position offered to Willie Ander-
son. the professional Of tho Belleport
Golf Club, who recently declined IT
owing 70 his many years connection
at Bclieport. has been given to Chick
Nelson, Western professional who
VIII take charge next month at the
Kokono Country Club. Anderson will
remain With Low Il Hughes until the
latter part Of Mag
A. G.. sanderson, the slocpy Hollow
Country Club professional, Will report
FOR duty hpril l.
Ceorqo TothcrinRhnm, open chnm
pion ~ South Africn. has come NORTH
Tor wcch. but vii 70 South agnif
next week for The big open tourna
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Gossip of the Golfers

ne Essex Fells Golf Club ia making
'1@hsive preparations for an active
rssOn' The clubs new professional,
- "S'sr Gourley. formerly with she
.'i0n County Country Club, has re-
ss'%n - for duty and now has force
~ofAmen widening ali the fair
s.ssns on both sidea, cutting down
-, -, rpping out the stamps and re-
s."ng great plies of stones. Two Of
- Vid holes are 20 be abandoned and
,s.. ne" ones added. which will in
'a% 'ne playing length Of the course
!. hi1 Thousand Yards Eaca Of
.a'r Ways ls 20 be widered oyer
1--we yards aud il II expected
- ue wotk ~iil be completed by
'@sser part Of Apr.
d, @,ilie HI, Norton was in town yeater-
/. sh9 ne said fnat nN the fair greene
ss.A Lakewood Country club ba4e
|, thoroughly rolled ard the Inns
n -" s m ezcellet, condition. MAN.
Ys,. "s prominent golfers from tho
ssi',.'s fllns throughout me metro.
~ an olstuet nave been playing over
~. Npoffe all winter. as "A M inc
hs .sho"n wlnter YolfuV resort in
w.. .'Fflh, and There Js always IA fine
t@-tad Attendance ''''
tz,,. many 5ears thn i4akevood tou.
asss,f fafe married. the operfnD snd
lss ~ o. ffe teufunmeui seasnu H.
metropolitan district. ~ II is n,sr'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
The Lure of Peace

Hol0 dear to Uss hedrt TIE that are caInq
Though sandraps and banters deeper than cells;
Where uiblicts resouad 7giM racAet appallnq
Wihout the terrain beinQ sclanlbIod bn sheLls.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Shongood Beats Osborne

In the pocket billiard tournament
at the New York A. c. last night
Charles Shongood defeated H. S. 0s-
borne by score Of 125 to 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

in this
t3omt Wells sGtb
p owsW
yvenco
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Women Racquet WieIders
Reach Sen1i-Finui Rounds
Tennis Results

Women Nationm indoor Cham
pionehip Singles uhi-d ronnnl--
Mrs. George H. Ninhtman defeated
Miss PHYLLIS Walsh. I'll. G-3. Niss
Clare tas~ci defeated Mrs =. Z.
Sohst g.. 6--i Nifs, Stuart t.tcen
defeated Miss tatonn Winn CO.
1t. 90 aiisa Marion I|udetHtcin
deieHted Nts. VI Il. lluu. t. t..
" emen'a National indoor Cham.
pionship Doubles Cseeond found)-
Mrs. spencer T. Weaver and Nla-
lleanor t,oss defeated Aii.aes sdo-
l1ldc and Helen Hooker. t.. 6-i.
Mrs. T.. II IS iehtman defeated Miss
Phyllis Walsh and Mrs Z. G. Cassc-
beer. til. s--i Mrs. stuart Green
and Miss Nathalie browning de
tented Mrs. +. N. f.odire, aud Mrs.
=. H. Cabot 1--a l0-s. Nrs. Abert
lumphries and Miss BESSIE Il.
Holden defeated Mrs. " II. pritch-
ard md siss j. Gott. 60 6---i
6 81 The former national champion
made few mistakes. aud won her point
IN decisive style. She scored "Nnl1'
after "kll' when Miss Walsh tried u
lob her out of position. and hcr volley
ing was masterIt
Late n tire afternoon n 1ols
FWrstodt, present Indoor chHmnion
who is not defending her titla. artiee.
nt the armory. fresh from her iiord.
frin where ha Non tho ainNlea
donblos and mised doublea ffles SIN
v II wnieh tho match TO morrow fo
her HlnrirH ffilH.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

tlcaliy winter resort and but little
or 70 golf IS played over the course
during the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

'I'orvaass .,loaanc. claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Business Manager Harry Sparrow
OF the Yankees, announces that ar
rangements have been made to have
the Burns Detective Agency police the
Polo Grounds next season when the
American League clubs play there.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Not Quite Demolished

within a dozen leagues of this.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

a. g. sanderson. the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club professional, will report
FOR luty huyil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
AFTERTHOUGHTS.

BY this time President Wilson must
realize that 1t Is no one man job to
make a peace treaty overhauling the
whole world. He must feel that he
needs on his delegation the keenest
men of America. those who are the
most representative of American
opinion.
What an amazing amount of help
Mr.. Wilson could have had in his
lonely task if he could have appointed
two of the most representative repub-
licans to his delegation. Such for in
stance as Elihu Root and Henry Cabot
Lodge. These men have declared
themselves favorable to the idea of a
league of nations, They would have
helped him marvelously to put the
league constitution in shape where
it would have appealed to nearly all
the American people.
Furthermore, their long experience
in dealing with the complicated maze
of foreign relations would have
smoothed over many difficulties.
There would have been no party spir-
it in their service. They would have
worked loyalty for the same ideals of
peace and justice for which Mr.. Will
son says he is working. They would
have given Mr.. Wilson mental ability
of the highest order, they would have
given him practical craftsmanship of
the most constructive kind, and they
would have made the delegation rep
resentative of American thought.
But President Wilson thought he
could take the whole direction him
self. He felt equal to the most stag
gering task ever attempted by hui
man mind He felt that he must APP
point a delegation that would be sub
ordinate to his own stubborn will, and
that he could accept no counsel ex-
cept such as would be harmonious to
his view point.
II he brings home a bungling set
Element, if he submits theaty that
the senate cannot ratify, 1t will be
due to the partisanship that would
not permit him to take advantage OF
the service of those who could help
him the most,
~ s gs5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
THE CYNICAL POSE.
West High Weekly.

The students of West are sane,
healthy minded, patriotic. democratic,
Christian Americans. We need only
to point to our service flag and our
war record to prove that statement,
And the students of today are exactly
the same species as those that left
the school to fight for their country
in 1917 and 1913,
To the people i nthis country the
war meant a quickening of the pulse.
Life became more tense. more vital.
EverYthino sneeded m This feeling,
this intenseness. has had its effect on
the high school Students attitude.
Always eXcitahle and enthusiastic, he
has been affected in such a way that
now there is spirit of mild hysteria
predominant in the school. 1t IS Ia
tent, but on several occasions in the
last two months it has cropped out
1t is an abnormal craving for some
thing new, something exciting, some
thing sensational. 1t abhors peace
and quiet thought, it detests study, it
finds reading dry, and revels in news
paper headlines. 1t considers art and
music dull, embarrassing, and rejoices
in cartoons and ragtime.
This spirit is merely the result of
every ones striving to appear aver
age. Their idea of the average stu
dent is one who is blase in the ex-
IRENE, cynical. one who cares for
nothing but the most material pleas
ures
This is not the real character of the
students. Their real character is just
as sane and nomal, their ideals are
just as high as those of former classes,
but it has become the fashion to APP
pear average, to cover up their really
fine character and ideals with the
role, the outer crust of the average
student"
Why? Simply because sit is DONE
1t is the style.
Is this the spirit the school wants?
Is 1t necessary. is it natural, is it nor
NAL? True, it is hard for a high
school student to be himself when he
is with others of his own age. But II
he must cover up his real personality,
why should he assume characteristics
so different from his true ones? Why
pretend to be blase and cynical and
worldly wise? He isn't really.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
RHODES SCHOLARS AT OXFORD.

Nebraska state journal.
The number of Rhodes scholars at
oxford before the war was nearly
200. The report of the secretary for
the Rhodes trust just received in New
York, states that only nine scholars
were in residence in 1918, and four
of these had seen service, two had
been rejected for disability and the
remaining three were preparing for
medical service. The honor roll of 20
Rhodes scholars and former scholars
who gave their lives in war service
last year included nine Americans.
The election of scholars. postponed on
account of the war, will be resumed
in October. An important change has
been made relative to candidates from
the United States. Those otherwise
eligible are no longer required to pass
a qualifying examination, but shall
be selected. with due reference to the
suggestions of Mr. Rhodes, on the ba-
sis of their university or college stand
ing, subject to any further tests which
the committees of selection may, in
their discretion, impose" Professor
Frank Aydelotte of the Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass, has
been appointed American secretary
to the Rhodes trust ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18

ures at homeland sticks around the
house until you feel like telling him
to take his marbles and run out and
play"
The kind who tags his wife around
until other women sigh with envy at
isf''devotion."
But it is only one per cent devo-
ton, alas! and ninety-nine per cent
CURIOSITY!
He is afraid that if he leaves her
side for single minute he'll MISS
something!
He is perfect Siamese- Twin-and
a human Interrogation point!
He has the What where why-who'
habit.
Where are you going? What are
You doing that for Who was that
on the telephone What did SHE
have to say How much did you pay
for that hat? What's in the bundle +?
Why did YOU get 1t? When will you
be back?'
AND Whats in that letter
WhooZzit from?''
That is the. browning touchl AS
far as, your letters are concerned you
might as we'll be a member of the
AL H. F.. tg%
Or even a; prison In an interment
camp under the Espionage Act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18

the country has been confessed at
Washington.
English labor representatives in
parliament lose no opportunity to
announce that the labor party is
strongly against any negotiations with
socialists soviets or bolshevists in
Russia.
The premier has assured them that
the conferees at Paris have no inten-
ton of dealing with the violent Rus
slams. The English workmen are in
close enough touch to understand
that the reds of central Russia have
destroyed the chances for anybody an
their district to earn living by labor.
The British premier. in his eXplana-
ton to parliament. told his country
more about the program of the con-
ference with regard to Russia than
President Wilson has told this country.
The intention Of the allies accord
ing to the British statesman, is not 10
attempt to quench the volcano in Rus
STA, but to let it burn itself out, The
allies, however, will aid the border
nations to dam the flow of lava into
their own lands; will supply the
requisites for obstruction and if nee
essary provide an army to Join the
border peoples in defense.
That the labor party OF England
would support their government in
any action to restrict the flow of de-
struction toward their land is quite
evident. They, however, have drawn
the line against any attempt upon
the part of England to go into Rus
STA to establish any government.
Such an attempt, the premier adj
mitted, would bankrupt England. He
would rather see the Russian race go
the limit in mad career confined to
their country, than to bankrupt his
own land. Bankruptcy would create
conditions favorable to the creation of
bolshevism among his own people,
who would be deprived of labor il
business and industries We're ruined