davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
ater Popular With
Columbia Graduates
Statistics Show Majority TO Be
Republicans; Tribune q
Favorite Newspaper

Water is the favorite beverage of
the graduating class of Columbia Uni
versity, according TO senior statistics
made public yesterday. Beer comes
next and milk third -.,,~,
The New York Tribune was~ voted
the second most popular newspaper of
the class. Thirty-eight men in the
class admitted they drank and twenty-
seven did not. In politics the class
voted thus: Republicans, so; Demo
Gratis, 2S; Socialists, s, and Pfohibi-
tionists, 2.
John Lott was voted the handsomest
man in the class and Thomas J.. Far
rell the man who had done the most
for Columbia. Other preferences re-
vealed by the vote were: Favorite
magazine, Saturday Evening Post;
favorite girls college, Barnard; faVorite
sport, tennis; best student, Herman
Randall; 1ost likely to succeed, HUI
bert G. Larson; most likely bachelor,
Walter j. Miller; most likely benedict,
Thomas j. Farrell
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Quaker City Awarded
A. A. U. Championships

The junior and senior national out
door track and field championship
games of the Amateur Athletic Union
for this year will take place at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, on the afternoons
of September 5, 6 and 8. The competi
ton will be held under the direction
of the Middle Atlantic Association of
the A. A. U.
1t will be the first time these Ameri
can title competitions have been held
in the Quaker City The last time
that followers of athletics in the East
had the opportunity of witnessing the
games was during the centenary cele-
bration in Newark in 1916 They we're
subsequently held in st. Louis in 1917.
and last year at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Chicago.
The junior championship games will
be held on September 5, to be followed
on the next day with the senior com
petitions. Then on September the
four relay championships at $50 yards.
one mile, two miles and four miles
will be decided in addition to the all
around championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Belmont Track To Be
Renovated Next Fall

One of the few signs of cheer at the
rainsoaked opening of Belmont Park
was the music dispensed by Lander's
Band and the Police Band. Another was
the concrete flooring of about half the
lawn in front of the grandstand to
keep dry the "tootsies" of the memory
layers
Major August Belmont announced
yesterday that vast improvements
would be made in time for the fall
meeting. The grandstand and club
house will be moved forward toward
the track with many additional boxes
in front. The entire plant will be rem
ovated, painted and repaired. The roof,
destroyed by fire two years ago, will
be replaced. An outlay Of at least $50
eco toward the needed improvements
is assured.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Louisville Entries

three year-oldss ana upward; six furlonss>
Montague: o. Sans Ieur II, 90; Blanche
Donation, lo3. "Hasty Cora, 1o5. Ruth
Strickland, loS; Impressive, los: sayetii.
Ilo; l,,;, Peaceful star, ~; Nob!eman: 10
paul pfi1ul Cannelly; III; ii1ffaker, lla; Tia]an
thildc. io6; shady Lad. 40; "Ameli,a
loi Redland, 1l3 'Mabel Trask, l0l
Second race Cpursc, $1,000; throo-year-
olds and upward maidens; one mile ANA
sixteenth) h)-Paris Maid. 1O4; Brunette
II. loa. lady Waldeck, l04 Fluzey, l04
Parking. 1oe,; The Gallant. 1903; Constan
Dave Hogan, il3: Prospector. ilS; steven
SON llS. Also eligibc-Ray Maxim. luG,
John Nergne, 1903, Gibby. ll3; Say When,
l0i.
Third race (purae, $1,000; thrce-yean-
olds six furongs) Frank Mattox. lo@;
Bugle Call 1903; Mint Cat, 1o6; Vulcanite.
Hae ioa; Mormon. 1i2s'' Major >'l':arl parke,
lis; Jago, 115; Legal, 115.
-, Fourth race lpursc, $500; two-year-
Annette Teller. loo Mysterious Girl liz.
Mabel G., i12; Starview, l12; Bounding
Through, ll2.
=, Firth Tifth race Cpurse, $1,000; Pewee Valley
toureau. %. Fern Handley, 10l; Merchant.
lo5; Rasilius. los; Sands OF Pleasure, 1O9
Hanovia, Ill; Sun Cod. H.
Sixth race (purse, S1500: Jeffersonvillo
Purse; three -year-olds;. ono. mile and a
siXteenth)-Ginger. 1o6; Cerinius 100;
Under Fire, 1l5; Silvery Light. 115.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000. claiming
four-ycar- -olds ana upward; one mile and
a sixtennth) ---Dioacoride, l0l. 'Rhynlcr.
lo5. Mountain Rose II, 1o5 walter H.
Pcarcc. 1905. Frank Monroe. 105; Starry
Ranner. 1o6; Miss Wells 10s; Jack Hill.
1903; Ikton, 40; Mustard. 10, BricSley,
40. sun Gold, ll2 Also eIigible-Rog'
l06; Sophia tiatewood. los.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Y. W. C. A. to Have Field Day

The annual field day of the Young
Women's Christian Association viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at Van
Cortlandt Park. The events, which will
begin at 2:3O. will comprise basket
ball throw for distance, a game of cir
Gle pass ball, a flag relay race and
baseball game. These competitive
games will be participated in by the
Central branch, the Harlem branch and
the Bronx branch and the West, Side
branch Of the Y. ". c. A. The base
ball game will be played by Central and
West Side branches. .,.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Indian Harbor Club
Gets Ready for Racing

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will
begin its racing season on Memorial
Day, with events for both the Arrow
and the Indian Harbor one-design
classes The racing stewards have
given out the full seasons schedule
and the racing shippers have been
furnished with detailed charts Of the
newly surveyed courses. There have
been several changes in the ownership
of boats in both classes since last
season.
Following are the names and owners
OF the racing craft at the opening Of
the present season:
Arrow class-Jack o. Lantern, Leon
ard H. Dyer; Comrade, Addison G.
Hanan; Rami, Clifford R. Mallory;
Windward H., Richard A. Monks;
Snapper, F. S. Page; Hawk, R. E.
Slaven; Bubble. Robinson Leech.
lnda.n FIarbor one design class
Wahneta, T. r. Kimbley; Hiuhuihee,
John W. Lewis; Wabis, Richard Out
water; Yaqui, Harry A. Sturges:
Salome, II. Newton Whittlesey; No.
Name, William Duryea
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Dinner for McQuade
AT Hotel Commodore

Judge Francis x. McQuade will be
the guest of honor at a banquet to be
given at the Hotel Commodore to-mor-
row night. The dinner will be given
by baseball fans in recognition of
Judge McQuade's services in behalf of
Sunday baseball.
Judge McQuade, long before he be-
came directly associated with the
Giants, was the stanchest advocate of
the Sunday game, and it was largely
through his efforts that the bill passed
the last Legislature. Governor Smith
has accepted an invitation to the din
ner.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Salvation Army Golf

The Manhattan Golf Club will con-
duct two-day blind handicap tourna-
ment for the benefit of the Salvation
Army fund at Pelham Bay Park to-
morrow and Sunday. The tournament
is open to both women and men play
ers, and the blind handicap feature
gives all, good players and bad, an
equal chance. Valuable prizes have
been donated to be offered to those
turning in the low scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Marson Wins Sleepy Hollow Fourth Time
Hzwzhop:nN5 zE7pncAa&g

get chance to see the best Of the
local youngsters in action.
On Tuesday come two or more events
of more than ordinary Importance in
this district, with the annual women's
invitation tournament Of the Pelham
Country Club ranking first, because of
the number Of high ranking players
who will take the courts. This fixture
has been one productive of the highes st
quality of women's lawn tennis ever
since its inception, and next week this
record promises to be eXcelled, with a
really remarkable entry list. AS a
matter of fact, it is doubtful if even
the women'sS national championships
at Philadelphia next month will pro-
the way of all that is best in women's
tennis.
At the head of the list of contenders
for the title now held by Miss Mola
Bjurstedt, who has won this tourna-
ment every time she entered, will be
the famous Morse girl herself The
national champion will find a heroic
task cut out for her in defending her
holding of the cup, for among those
who will oppose her path to the final
round are:
Miss Eleanor Goss, runner-up last
season for the national singles titles
Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Boston,
holder, with Miss Goss, of the women s
national doubles championship; Mrs.
Harry F. Morse, the former Miss Mar
ion Vanderhoef, who was runner-up
two years ago; Mrs Spencer Fullerton
Weaver, twice national indoor doubles
champion; Mrs. Rawson Wood, former
Florida title holder; Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, former national champion; Mrs.
Barge Wallach and Miss Bessie Moore,
both former national champions; Mrs.
Edward Raymond, Miss Glare Cassel,
Mrs. Frank Welty, the former Miss
Edna Wildey; Miss Marie Wagner,
New York State title holder; Mrs. B. f.
Briggs, Mrs. H. F. Cabot, of Boston,
Miss Bessie Holden, Miss Helene Pol
lax, Miss Caroma Winn and Miss
Florence Ballin, former Old Dominion
champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
zVe1U Jersey Golf Champion
Watches Weather TO Win
Gardiner W. White, on
Other Hand, Plays in
Heavy Downpour for 70

For the fourth time in succession
Max r. Marstone. of Baltusrol. won
the qualification medal by returning a
score OF 76 to start the spring invi-
tation golf meeting at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club yesterday. In a
way the tickle goddess smiled on the
former New Jersey champion, who did
not arrive on the scene until mid
afternoon or at a time when the rain
had about ceased thereby greatly i'm
proving the conditions.
On the other hand, Gardiner w.
White, of Nassau, who played through
the downpour of the early hours. de-
served practically as much credit for
his rs, the only other round better
than 80. Considering what befel many
OF the other carly starters, the wonder
is that White scored as he did.
For instance, John G. Anderson. of
Siwanoy, surrendered early on the
homeward journey or after his club
flew out of his hands at the tenth. He
had gone out in d. Much the same
fate befell George 7. Brokaw. of Ards
ley, whose outward half required 43.
These qualification tests extendinq
over an entire day, especially wher
limited to eighteen holes, allow large
element of luck to creep in with the
morning, knowing not what the after
noon has in store.
In an endeavor to alleviate "the suf
ferings' of the waterlogged, the com
mlttee posted two special rules. orc
to the effect that a ball that embedded
itself on the fourteenth green might
be lifted without penalty, and another
that drive buried from the sixteenth
tee also might be lifted.
When Marston got away in company
with Frank II. Hoyt, of the Engineers
Country Club, the first named knew
what he had to beat, as Whites round
had long since been posted. The rain
had practically ceased, and conditions
were almost normal
The former New Jersey champion
was only stroke worse than par to
the turn, which he reached in SO, get
ting 3s at the short holes, the second.
NTH and ninth. Coming back, Marston
might easily have had SO had he not
taken 6 at the fourteenth. He also
'--'-N' a Puo IOI d on Iho nome
green. Hi card was as follows:
Dn' :" .::::s :s 3 Z : : S-3S-7s S-3S
Despite the harder holes encoun-
tered coming in, White had much the
better score on his second half His
Al to the turn was due largely to his
own lapses, although he had little luck
on his puts, no less than six Tipping
the cup and staying out White topped
his drive from the first tee, and got
q to start with. He also pulled his
second shot going to the fourth and
missed puts at the seventh and eighth,
where he took 6's.
His best hole coming in was a at
the long sixteen, the 5l0-yarder,
where he laid his third shot with a
mashie to within clubs length
of the pin and sank the putt. On the
home green he had a yard putt for
his to squeeze under 80, and the ball
Just found the cup and no more, hesi-
tatlng on the lip before it dropped.
His card was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Louisville Results

First race Nhree.. ..year-olds and upward
CLAIMING q purse. o99 700 \, six furIongs3n
c o. pnos sso shaM s3so SfFaFnt qiTn
Lancelot lo5 (WrighD; place, IS 80; show
$3.50. second Bob llensley. III (Connely),
show, $40, third. Time, 1:l6. SQueeier
Harry Rurgoyne; Happy Go Lucky, Cane
Run, Senator James Agnes Celia and
Clarimonde 2 so ran,
Second race Owo-year-olds: maiden
fillies; purse, $1,000; four and half fur
longs) )-GoldiNe, 115 (Thurber), straight,
SO; place, Sc; show, $40, first, Sweet
$500 second; Busy Signal, 115 tGentry),
show, $3.50 third. Time. O:53 3-5. Nell
McGee. Anna Gallup Iris and Arrow Point
also ran
Third race Nour-year- olds and upward ;
army officers race; claiming; purse. $500
and cup; one mle)-Ettahe. $50 Captain
Evans), ostnaiEht S113o; place, $4Soo;
Colonel Rehkopf). place, s4; show $3.50.
second Tanlac, $50 Colonel Robinson),
Tom Caro-, Lukemao and Regresso also
ran.
Fourth race nhree- -year-olds and up
ward ward purse; sl,2oo; ono mle}-Lively,-
s12.so; show. sS.7o. first; Brlbed Voter
100 (ThnrbeD: place, $40; show. $3.50
brd Hgh Is TDw l9t usss9r show srd
Warsaw also ran
Fifth race (two-year- -olds; claiming +;
purse. $1,000; four and half furlongsy -
MdrVln May, lVJ (BrOWn), straight, ~. 81 :,
place. sb; show, 1910. first: Diamond
GirI, 1oa lThurhc,r2. Place. $780, show.
show. 50, third. Time, o:65 S-5. Ella T..
Emma Wellcr. Miss ParnelI and Hercules
also ran.
Sixth race lhandicaB; three year-ods
terminator,, lai 'J. Morys). straight. SEQ;
placo, S2,34 out to show, first. Flyaway,
% &C. Robinson), place s4.30, out to show.
second Drastic, ll2 Oh. l.unsford). out
to show. third. Time. 1:A2 3-5. Wave
also
sovonth raoe uhrov-y-ar- and up
ward hllles and mares: one milo and one
sixteenth): :-Flapperr 100 (Gentry}, $40
straight. 81 place s2.9o show, first BABY
Lynch. 112 tWillis), $40 place, s.. 8 show.
second; Lackawanna, lo5 &C. Robinson),
s2.7o. third. Time. 151% Miss Proctor.
Nan. Thrills. Lucille p. Lady I.ongfellow.
Bardymo and War Tnx also ran.
E!ghth race Uhrcn-year- and up
ward ono mle and ono furong( Tito.
1os tCanncld), $500 straight, 81 place.
81. 90 show. hrst; Grumpy. III tUroth). ss SO
piaoo, $4l0 show. second; philIstne 1os
(Boylo). $3.50 show. third Time, l;4s%
Tidal 1otiery, Aztec. bajaset. corydon.
nandi, Night Owl and sempcr Stalwart
also ran,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Roosevelt to Lead New
Veteran Legion i'm Parade

A place in the Memorial Day parade
next Friday has been assigned to the
American Legion, the newly formed
organization of world war veterans, it
was announced yesterday. Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be the
marshal of the legion.
Magistrate Henry H. Curran, chair
man of the New York City district, has
issued a call to members to assemble
in West Seventy-sixth Street, at River
side Drive, at 8:45 a. M, saying: "Put
on your uniforms and come" There
will be no order of rank, and Majo
Cornelius W. Wickersham, chairman
the New York state committee, said
yesterday it remained to be seen
whether ocers or men can best do
squads right"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
kiIbane Cancels Bouls

CLEVELAND, May % - Manager
Jimmy Dunn to-day announced the can
collation. Of two matches for Johnny
kilbane, at Philadelphia, with Larry
Hansen next Monday night and with
frankie Conifrey May 81, because of
the serious illness of the featherweight
champions young daughter. Cancella-
ton of the engagement at Philadelphia
June l6 with Joey Fox is being con-
sidered.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y. May 22.-Bing-
hamton won the second game of the
series from jersey City here this after
noon by hitting Cellars hard and time
ly. The score was 5 to a. McCabe was
likewise hit hard, but superb support
saved him on many occasions.
Shannon furnished the fielding feat
ures Of the game and also hit we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Motors and Motorists

The Chicago Athletic Association
and the Chicago Automobile Club,
which will contest with the New York
Athletic Club for the Rickenbacker
trophy in the intercity automobile
team reliability match June IL and 13,
advise W. c. Poertner, chairman Of
the New York Athletic Club automo-
bile committee, that at least sixteen
cars will represent the two Western
organizations. Most of these cars will
be dren over the road from Chicago
to New York by the owners, showing
The cagerness of the Westcrners to
do battle with the New Workers. Sam
uel L. Hibcn will captain the Cherry
CIRCLE team, and the Chicago Automo-
bile Club forces will be led by N. II.
Van Slcklen, sr. w. Irving Ficking
is captain of the New York Athletic
Club squad
Captain Fickling now is recruiting
his team from the membership Of
the New York Athletic Club. Already
signed up are ". C. Poertner, Ma
tional; c. II. Larsen, Oldsmobile; W.
f. Melhuish, jr., Hudson; w. A. Allen,
De Dion; John Brewer, Mercer; w.
l.. Colt, Overland; C. B. Warren. Nash;
Charles A. Hopfcnsek, Chandler; AL
Weber, White; George f. Ballou,
Packard; A. NJ. Robbins, Chalmers;
David Beecroft, White; r. NJ. Owen,
Owen Magnetic, and John Clark, Peer
less. Only members of the N. Y. A. G..
are eligible to drive for New York.
In all likelihood the night stop June
IL will be at Greenfeld, Mass. Lenox
first was suggested, but the distance
hardly is great enough for n full days
driving. Greenfield will interest the
Westerners because Of the climb at
csque scenery.
Richard Kennerdcll, chairman Of tho
contest board Of the American Auto
mobile Association. will rcferco the
match. Fred j. Wagner will be
starter.
Jules Goux, ono of the noted auto
drivers of Franco, now at INDIANAPOLIS
tuning up for tho Liberty Swcepstake
TO be run on Memorial Day, has writ
ten for entry blanks for the Interna-
tiona Swccpstake that will feature
the opening Of tho Shcepshoad Speed
wa track Saturday, Juno Ia. Goux
Is confident that he can capture lead
Ing honors in tho West, and thon plans
to invade tho East for an attack on
tho worlds marks created by Ralph
De Palma ut tho Bay track.
Goux 10 racing tho Peugeot that tho
late Johnny Aitkcns drove to second
place In the 1916 championship Of the
A.. A. A, G. ". T. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
New Umpire for A. A.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Fred Hunter, Of
Columbus, on Tuesday was added to the
umpiring staff of the American Associa-
ton by President Thomas Hickey.
Hunter formerly was baseball player.
He replaces George johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
of the game and also hit well
lotals 80 II y Z Totals ....
I F.. /..Il

n.
Bnghamtonn. atom. Q Q 3 IS
Two base hits-McLarry. Smith. Demo
Viile 2 Schweitzer Shannon. Three ba ase
hlt-Shannon. Stolen ba ases=O' Rourke
McLarry. Sacrifice hits-McLarry. Eller-
De- Sacrifice fiy-Denoville. Double plays
shannon to Ellerbe to hartman, Wiggles-
worth to Denovile. Left on bases-Bing-
hamton 7. Jersey City 4. First base on
error-Jersey City I. Base on balls-OR
cellars 4; off McCabe 2. Struck out-By
McCabe ,. by Cellars 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

We are looking forward to an un-
,sually active week on the lawn ten
MIA courts, beginning next Monday
Tho very unreasonable weather of re-
,snt days has set things back con-
s;derablv. The tournaments of the
uorlem Tennis Club and the New
Rochelle Tennis Club are several
aavs behind their schedule and are
threatening to so over into next
week, should the rain continue.
There are no less than seven local
events on the schedule for next week
and of course there is a corresponding
clash of dates, probably unavoidable.
There will be few to find fault with
this embarrassment Of riches, except
the hapless tennis writer's, who Will
have to develop hitherto undiscovered
powers Of ubiquity, if they wish to cast
an eye over all these affairs.
6eElUHluS 4NOliQSy \GllQ Suetil IiltJl-
tjon this tournament first, because
believe it should receive all possible
publicity as newcomer among the
court fxtures) Will be the second an
nual tourney for the girls Metropoli-
tan Junior championships in singles
and doubles, on the clay courts of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills,
L.. There Will be three days of play
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with
the singles starting at $50 q. m. on
the opening day and the doubles at 2
p M.
The tournament is open to girls un
der nineteen years of age, and the en-
tries close tomorrow. with Mrs. Harry
Franklin Morse, 80 East Fjfty-e eighth
Street, telephone Plaza 435. The entry
fee is one dollar for each player in
each event 1t is requested that en-
trants state, when sending in their
entries, whether they are attending
school, so that their matches can be
arranged accordingly.
Mrs. Morse, the chairman of the
tournament committee, assures me
that some very attractive silver prizes,
first and second in each event,
will be put up for competition. The
committee is composed of the follow
ing: Miss Adele c. Cragin, Miss
Odette FEEDER, Miss Helen Trevor, Mrs
J. C. Brush, Miss Martha Ottley, the
Misses Hooker and Mrs. Morse.
Another tournament that will start
Monday, and that will see the younger
element again in. the limelight, is the
boys junior Metropolitan champion
ships in singles and doubles, on the
clay courts of the Kings County Ten
mis- Club, at Kingston Avenue and
Crown Street, Brooklyn. Here we shall
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

" and result
f a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; maiden two
ear -olds' four and half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Racing Sum m aries S
Belmont Park, May %


For
:o7 good; won driving Winner b y
and ainer F.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

get chance to see the best Of the
local youngsters in action.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
First Session of Year Proves Very
Interesting in Several Respects.

The city council met ON Monday
evening and many citizens were pre-.
sent on account of matters out of the
ordinary that were to come up at the
session. The most important and the
one causing most interest was of
course the electric light and power
question. The city attorney reported
that after thorough investigation he
found that the bill passed by the last
Legislature giving added powers to the
oughly protected the people-in the
person Of Mr.. van Diest-but the folks
would have to pay up and look pleas
ant
The council passed a set of most
vigorous resolutions demanding of the
assembly the repeal of the law and
the return TO the tax payers Of city
Of the right to build themselves an
electric light plant, water plant. or any
other public necessity they desired.
Everyone present was united on the
main proposition that Lamar would
not longer consent to be gouged by
outrageous prices and at the same
time robbed by failure to deliver even
the stuff for which they were goughed.
\ brighter feature Of the occasion
was the report of Street Commission
er Daniels on the work of the big Re
public truck purchased by the city
showing that the total repair cost for
the past year was SO for parts and
S23 for giving il n thorough overhaul
ing preparatory to another years
work. The saving in labor and cost
over previous years when the work
was done by teams was very gratify-
ing and shows while almost twice the
work had been done than in the pre-
vious year the fund was over $1,000 in
better shape than before and is the
first time in many wears that this i'm
portant fund has 81 weS decrease in
indebtedness. While good manage
ment has had some effect in the matter
the big item in the improvement has
been the work of the truck-the best
investment the city ever made.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-08
DON'T WEAKEN!
two hundred dollars.

two hundred dollars.
Just how long we will be here do
not know. was surely lucky to get
over in time for the celebrations. My
contract calls for one year but l imag
inc most Of us will be home by the
last Of next summer. / have seen
very few people that know, but seen
lots that knew people that did at
home. Someone said that Jaddo Par
rish is in Paris. | should like to see
him. wonder if there are any other
Lamar boys
This is a long letter for me, so please
do not expect such long ones again.
Tell everyone "hello" for me.
Very sincerely.
ELIZABETH NJ DAVIS.