davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
rev Orleans Results

First race 1.-TWO year Odds purse $500. three fur
longs ,-luehlo. l0l &C. Kcbinsonl. t. L. : to )
10 l. to AID ' to 81 second eco, N sgey hi
CIV. Robinson). to I. : to / and even third.
limo. o.Si 35. 'Me.em, Canvas Back Annabcle.
Modesto and ogden GIRL aiso
Second race Nour year olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse 5000 five and half urlonssl-Sandv
Lad. ll3 &C.. Nobnsonl to >, to and to To-,
to g. srVand. Bob ionsloy. ll3 1Conuelly1 X
to l. 10 and TO ., third. Time. lilo -,
Tcarnonch Fort Light, Oney and Words o.
TAini race Uour-year-ol aud upward; claim
per Sialwati Ioi trurtel. to l. to 's and
10 .. won. Rymcr. lo4 &C. Kobnson) 10 g..
tom, . to /, to and even. third Time IS 2-5
Pluto. VIII Do. BfcMeY Transportation and
Evelyn '. also ran
Fourth race chic llag lightweight Handicap.
thmo,yea 9lds amt upward: purse 5000; hvc and
to and OUT. WOO A \. Akin i23 tAfctcalfl .
ttuimpl TO :, to and out. third Time.
and upward. Nurse 5000. one mile and seventy
yar,sl -rnchy b. no Connolly 3 to j. to )
and to 4. won Warsaw, 1913 {WMisl. TO /.
ders). 10 to I.3 to md 3 to b. Third Time.
80 30 Ticket KING Neptune and Royce Hools
sixth raco Clhrcc-year olds and upward: claim
ny purse $,uo ono mle and slNtcenlh)-l Harvest
Irregular l07 tHurkel. to l. 8 To > and TO g.
svoud Brownie AlcD@Ncll lo6 Ciarrctu. 8 TO l.
to and to g. tmgd Time. 81 as aanlS
Broom Fodder also
Seventh Facc Uour year olda and upward; claim
Rcoges. lo7 tDorsch. to /. . 10 and even
won. Grmpy 81 lSMlkcr. 10 L. to . and
: TO ,. eecond rslg n.su lol Poocl,. to l.
Vintage. Comache- To IAi and Capt Hodge also
ran
-coupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Fabre Would Run in
Yokohama Marathon

MONTREAL. Jan. 1S-Edouard Fa-
bre, the greatest actual Marathon run
ner OF the present day and winner Of
the Boston and San Francisco classics
is in despair.
He has Just been honorcd with an in
vitation from newly organized ath-
lctic association in Japan to take part
IN Marathon race two months from
now at Yokohama, and his friend and
trainor, Emile Lefebvre, is seriously i'll.
Fabre himself has been very i'll with
Spanish influenza, but has recovered
his strength. and now Lefebvre is laid
up with pneumonia.
However, while hoping for the best
as far as Lefebvre goes, the Lvall Ath-
letic Association, of which Fabre is a
member, will conduct negotiations lead
ing up to his taking part in the big
race referred to, the winning Of which
would be the crowning honor of Fabrc's
athletic career and great feather in
the cap of French Canadian athletic
circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Time for Baseball Sense

ERHAPS business enterprise has loosely
and with such lack of harmony professional baseball
The great wonder that its promotion the success that
evident before the undermined League and
the European
II the club both and minor will but grasp the
opportunity that lies before Them baseball placed upn
much souner basis than prevailed But the
sitlon be approached o spirit of selfshness
Baseball whole, should
1t reach its possibilities sport business too
only through complete harmony between the the one
hand and between the and The majors
need the quite as much them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
p. S. A. L. Swimmers
In Tie for Title

A revision Of the point score in the
annual indoor high schools swimming
championships, held last Thursday. de-
velops the fact that Stuyvesant High
School, Of Manhattan, and Erasmus
Hall High School, Of Brooklyn, had
finished in tie for the team prize
with % points each. The first an
nouncement gave Erasmus Hall the
honors by a score of % to %
The Public Schools Athletic League
announced yesterday that it would
permit each school to hold the Robert
j. Kammcrer team trophy for a period
Of six months Erasmus Hall has re-
quested that it be allowed the trophy
for the first half period Of this year
The error in the point scoring was
caused by the report that the De Witt
Clinton second team had finished third
in the 80ofoot relay race instead of
the Stuyvesant team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
W. and J. Basketball
Schedule Is Revised

WASHINGTON. Penn, Jan 18.-A
complete revision of the Washington
and Jefferson basketball schedule com
prising a reduction in the numebr of
games from fourteen to twelve, the
elimination of the northern trip and
the listing of one new team, was an
nounced by Physical Director L. F.
kirchner to-day. The opening game
was played Friday night with West Vir-
ginia. The remainder of the schedule,
approved by the athletic council to-
day, follows: January "a, Duquesne
University, at Washington; February
3, Geneva, at Washington; February 8,
University OF Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh; February Is, Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh; February 81, Lafayette at
Washington; February %, Carnegie
Tech. at Washington; March a, Uni
vcrsity Of Pittsburgh, at Wash
ington; March 6, Marietta, at Ma
rietta, Ohio; March T, West Vir-
glnia Wesleyan, at Buckannon,
w. Va: March 8, West Virginia
University, at Morgantown, w. v;
March Is, Allegheny, at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Colleges May
Abandon Mat
Championship

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Jan. 1S.-
pennsylvania State intercollegiate
champion wrestlers are preparing for
another campaign on the mat. Under
the guidance of Howard C. Yerger. rs.
VINO coached the Blue and White rrap
piers to the top of the heap in his first
year IN that position. more than fiftv
candidates are at daily practice in the
armory.
., Although Penn State was selected as
the place for holding the annual inter
col!eglate wrestling tournament this
year, 1T is believed here that the official
championship award may be omitted
TINS season. 1t is said here that MANY
or the colleges in the association are
inclined to regard the wrestling stu
alton as parallel to that existing in
basketball circles.
Five of Penn States champion mat
men have been graduated. They are
Horst, 115 pounds; Captain Long, ABS
pounds; Schultz, las, pounds; Nelan.
10 pounds and Cznrnecki, heavy
weight. | ". Brown, the 15S-pound
champion, is the only veteran remain
ing IN college. Captain elect Detar.
brilliant 125-pound grappler, who was
deprived Of the championship at his
"eiStH laSC season because of an in
jured shoulder, has withdrawn from the
college temporarily. lie expects to re-
turn next fall
Plans Elaborate
Il is unfortunate that SO much uncer-
talnty surrounds the holding of the
lntercoll egiate championships, for Penn
state this year is celebrating the tenth
anniversary of its participation in the
wrestling game. Extensive plans had
been made to entertain the visiting
wrestlers here in March in style ap-
propriate to the observance of the an
niversary.
The State SQUAD will be strengthened
IN week or two by the return of sew
eral wrestlera who are now with the
colors. Smoley, good 1l5-pound
man; Spangler, 175 pound grappler
and Mills. a 1876 FOUNDER, have declared
their intentions of reenterng college
at the opening Of the next semester.
January 27.
AS it stands now, the schedule calls
Tor the following contests: March /,
Lehigh University, at South Bethlehem;
March 8, United States Naval Acad-
emyxat Annapolis, and March is, Lee
nigh nlversity at State College.
Negotiations are now under wav to
bring either Cornell or Pennsylvania
to State College for tourney on Feb
ruary %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Oklahoma e. Plans
Great Ar1norv and
Athletic Stadium

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. 1S.-Indoor
athletics of all kinds will be possible
at the University of Oklahoma when
the new armory and athletic hall are
Completed
Orders to proceed Immediately with
construction work were issued this
week, following word that reserve
officers training camp would be es-
tablished at the university by the War
Department The foundation already
mas been laid.
A deficiency appropriation Of $4,000
was authorized by Governor r. L. Will
iams for the building. 1t will be
One-story brick structure with steel and
concrete frame, 300 feet long and 40
feet wide.
The building will be located on the
west side OF the new athletic field
which is being constructed south Of
Boyd Field
Four Indoor Courts
Ben G. Owen, general manager Of
athletics, and r. G.. Soutar, physical
basketball courts, indoor baseball
track and even outdoor baseball and
football At least. the teams engaged
in the last two sports can practice in
side the building in bad weather
A track VIII be laid out between the
outer walls Of the large room. go feet
by 10 feet, and steel supports which
extend around the building These
supports are fifteen feet inside the
outer walls. and the track viii be that
wide
All the space within the steel sup
ports viii be Gagged off, so that basket
ball, indoor baseball or any other game
in progress in that VIII not interfere
with track events. In constructing d
baseball diamond third base and left
field would be missing, but the team
would have plenty Of room for practice.
The track would be circular. about
twelve laps to the mile with a straight
away 2l0 fec in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Brown Resumes Varsity
Wrestling After Lay.OH

Once again wrestling is coming back
INTO its own at Brown University.
Every afternoon in the basement room
Of the Lyman Gymnasium Coach Her
rick Of the Brown wrestling team
takes his charges in hand, stages
bouts, teaches all the finer points of
the game, and prepares for a wrestling
schedule appearing on the distant hori-
ION.
Last year the Brown wrestling team
was ''hors de combat" 90 far as the
actual Intercollegiate theatre was CON
cerncd Military wrestling was en-
couraged at that time, but no real var
slty team represented Brown in the
wrestling arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Set Elementary
Swim Tide Date

The morning OF Saturday, April -,
was selected as the date for the con-
Quoting Of the annual indoor swim
ming championships of the elementary
schools. They viii be held at the West
Slxtieth Street Baths, which have been
the scene of the title events for almost
ten years.
- Edward J. O'Connen, chairman Of
District League No. II, was reelected
chairman If The games committee for
next year. 4 committee has been ap-
pointed . consult with Park Commits
''oner Hennessy Of The Bronx rol.
a'iye to The conducting Of the skating
shampionshlps next month. It was
recommended that these races he held
On "ashington's Birthday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Maine for Athletics

WATERVILLE, Me-, Jan. 1S.-Thc
athletic directors of the four Maine
colleges to-day decided to put inter
collegiate athletics in Maine on a pre-
war basis. They voted to hold the an
nual track meet at University of
Maine on May II, and arranged schcd-
ule for baseball and a tentative foot
ball schedule, which will be submitted
to the college committee for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Dublin Boy VIII WrestIe

Jack Mclaughlin, the Dublin boy.
viii oppose Joe Molish in the feature
bout at the wrestling show at the
Star Theatre. Brooklyn, on next Tues
day evening. Mclaughlin recently re-
turned from the West. whore he en-
los, the Greek strong man, takes on
Harry Stevens in the other bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Connie Mack Bidder for
Receiver Giants Landed

Connie Mack is securing the minor
leagues for catcher and. according
to Arthur Irwin, manager of the Roch
ester club Of the international League.
the Athletics manager offered $4,000
cash and four of his players for Earl
Smith, the catcher recently traded 10
the Giants
While Mack has two of the best
catchers in the game in McAvoy and
Perkins, the fox is on the lookout for
another first-class receiver to help OUT
in an emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Plan to Restore Boxing

TRENTON, \. j., Jan. Boxing
can be placed on the same plane a.
other pastimes if the boxing commits
sion, created by the Legislature in
1913 to supervise the sport, is given
time TO demonstrate its worth, is the
belief Of State Controller Newton A.
r. bugbcc expressed in II statement
issued BY him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Tiger Recruit Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-Leonard
rLcn") Hollywood has been killed in
action, according to word received from
the War Department to-day by his
parents in Alameda Hollywood plavcd
shortstop for the Seals in 19l6-17 and
vas the property Of the Detroit base
ball club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 49, Willie Park, the
famous Scottish golfer, will shortly
cross the Atlantic, having accepted the
position as professional to the Mount
Hrunc Country Club, Montreal. Park.
who was born at Mussclburgh in 1864,
has had a long and distinguished golf
ing career, extending back to the early
'HOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
100 Tankers al Mass. Tech.

Prospects for successful swimming
season arc bright ut Massachusetts In
titute Of Technology More than 100
candidates have reported at the Boston
Y Nj. G. A. pool to William Mccarthy
who has been chosen coach. The team
has three of Inst years team MS nu-
clcus. Captain Max Untcrscc, 49,,
again will be "A big point scorer. Vice
Captain Clarke d. Green. who was de-
feated only once last season. and Will
lam Young, are the other veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Grimes Won Ten Straight

Burlcigh Grimes, the righthandcr of
the Brooklyn club had the best win
ming strcnk Of any pitcher in the Ma
tionnl League in 1918, he capturing ten
contests between July * and August
90. Joe Ocschgcr of the Phillics. lost
nine battles from July to August II
while he and Rube Marquard lost the
moot gMmcS IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Harry Lewis, Original

WHEN most prizefghters pecoa they do
W with approved haymaker from the
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia appears civilian life
he was IN the most iustrous days of his
In the heyday his sife of
Claims for only claims donations
the Court Of Common p
But yet Harry hasn't had enough t ont
the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Records Not Boosted

LarTy Cheney. Of the Brooklyn Club,
-ncorked the most Wild pitches in
mngie game last season, with five, in
me game with the Cardinals, played
IVY .. Pete Schneider, Of the Reds,
nShced out thirteen Dases on balls 10
ne Phl!cz on July 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Nicholson Still "a Coach

John z. Nicholson, former Olym pic
star and onctimc joint holder Of the
worlds high hurdle record, IL in St.
Louis resting, pending the resumption
of hs .abore AZ coach at the Univcr-
sjty Of The South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
LeiheId Signs Contract

Aioert "LeftY' Leineld, veteran south
S "a pitcher, IS the first player on the
~, ~ Aon.s bFowns 70 sign a contract for
AZ. AZ Lelfieid vas used largely in the
.ole Of relief pitcher last season and,
ssoinsiaerlng his age, made good show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
THE DOUBLE HUMP

Scientists tell the camel has pounds at the
of ten miles hours Getting n1e
of humps S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Run Down

Says Davis "Th decided that Chief
end is the property OF the Pes The improving
with age and will probably, be sold for taxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
NO REST FOR WEARY

They refuse toilet old Rbe" retired as often
Patti rest in peace Jim Mcaery has dug Connie
candidate for the New Interna
iona League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
HAVE YOU NOTICED

That the who formerly ped headlight egg
cranbing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Ask Tener, He Knows

Why all this fight the of the National League
commission? That's what commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Highway
To Follow Low Pass Route

Portland, Or, Aug. 7. + The state
highway commissi0a has definitely To-
Gated the Eugene.Florence road, Sc.
lecting the Low Pass route in Lane
county.
Commissioners Thompson and Booth
voted for the selected route which
was opposed by Chairman Benson, who
favored High Pass because the engia-
Ger reported it would be $4,000
cheaper.
The other commissioners adopted the
Low Pass route because they say It
will serve the most people. The road,
As now located, will connect with the
Pacific highway south Of junction.
The commission, By the same two
10 one vote, instructed the engineer to
prepare plans for improving 81 miles
6f road over the summit Of the noun
tains as post road. This project calls
for Lane county paying half the eest
and the governmen. and state IS per
cent each. The estimsted cost Is Ssl,
coo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Author Of Railroad Control
Plan Sees More Than
Mere Unrest.

Washington, Ang. 6.-(Umled Press.)
-Glenn f. Plumb, author of the
"Plumb plan" for railroad control, ap-
pearing before the house interstate com
merce committee todoy, declared # is
revolt and not simply arrest which CON.
fronts the United States.
1t is not unrest that confronts US, "
deelorcd Plumb. "It is revolt because
of industrial conditions no fonger 70 be
EcrAe."
umb asserted that "Organized labor
nov realizes that further advances in
VI yes at the expense Of cost OF liv-
Ing exceeding thu. C.. values are wholly
Ediiic. To correct this vieious SYSTEM
ne interests Of heti consumers ana pro.
dusers must be Protected, that the
great increase IN ise productive power
af human effort should be reflected
eaasly in increased earning power OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
MAYS FREE TO PERFORM
FOR YANKEES BY TERMS
OF COURT INJUNCTION

New York, Aug. 7.--Armed with an
injunction issued here last night by a
Justice Of the New York supreme court,
the New York American league base
ball club prepared today TO cary its
fight on Ban johnson, president Of the
league, to the last ditch. The injune-
tioa prevents johnson from interfering
with Carl Mays, pitcher recently pur-
chased from the Boston club, and also
rcstrains ether American league clubs
from declining to play with the Yam
KEGS. II has been intimated that an
effort would be made TO boycot the
Yankees If they asked an injunction
against johnson.
Following issuance Of the restraining
order, Colonel Jacob Rupert and Lieu
tenant Colonel Huston, owners Of the
club, sent kilograms to every club own.
or IN the American league, inviting
them to conference here next Monday
at which they proposed to discuss the
case. johnson also was invited to at
tend
The injunction will be argued The day
following the proposed meeting.
MAYS, il was said, might work in one
or the games today against tae ST
Louis Browns. That matter Is up ia
Manager Huggins, Colonel Rupert aid
He hns been told that he may work
Mays at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
SALE OF ARMY FOODS
Buyers To Place Orders AT
Post Offices Or With
Mail Carriers.

Washington, Aug. 7.--Plans for the
sale and distribution of surplus army
food to the American people through
the parcel post system are now prae-
tieally complete and sales will begin
Immediately il was announced today
by the postoffiee department.
Buyers will place orders with local
postmasters or letter carriers, it was
stated, in writing, in duplicate. The
cost Of the article plus the postage
charges viii be collected at the time
the order is placed.
Postmasters will order from dstribu-
tion depots, which win be located so
that consumers will be within the first
and second parcel post zone so far as
possible. The orders win then be mailed
from these depots.
The policy Of 'tfirst come first serv.
ed win be adhered to throughout the
entire operation it was stated. II is
anticipated that more orders win be
received than il is possible to fill.
Postmaster General Burleson has OBJ
tanned temporary authority from the
interstate commerce commission, il was
stated, to raise the weight limit on
parcel post to l25 pounds in order to
take care Of some of the heavier ar
tieles to be sold by the government
The regular weight limit is 20 pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
BOMB PLANTER SUSPECT
LEAPS TO DEATH WHEN
CONFRONTED BY POLICE

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. :. = With
Charles BlsGuire dead from an eleven
story leap after he was confronted
with evidence connecting him with the
dynamiting Of the home Of Oscar Law
Ter. an attorney. here Sunday. authori-
ties are today continuing their inyesti-
cation Of his possible connection with
the case 10 the hope Of effeeiually
clearing mp the mystery. Several other
persons have been under suspicion for
different ffasons.
MaGuire leaped to his death immedi
atelv after being told that a grand
inrv Indictment Of him would be
sought today This followed discovery
Of evidence that MeGwire purchased
dynamite recently aud evidence Of en-.
mitv toward I.awle. who opposed Ne
Gwife IN a will contest suit
MeGwire vas assistant chief engin-
Ger Of The publie service utilities board
De was in the hall Of Justice Hhcn be
suddenly rushed to the window and
leapei. Every bone IL his BODY was
broken-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

Paris, Aug. 7.-(United press.)--
Julius Peidl, premier of the new Hun
garian government has been overthrow
the peace conference was advised today.
The report stated that Archdukc Joseph
had established a government.
The coup d'etat by which Peidl was
overthrown was carried out by the Hun.
garian police, it was said. There was
10 disorder. The police arrested the
members of the cabinet while tney were
holding a session.
IL was held by the peace conference
today that the Rumanian ultimGtum to
the Hdngarians, demanding surrender Of
materials, upsets the reparatlon terms
Of tic Austriaa treaty.
Fr neh divisicss ~ the Orient, il was
ieafaed today, l,ee been ordered to
Budapest in ease the RumaniGn force
do not leave as ordered by the aihes.
A small force Of American troop,
under Captain Noyes, together with
minor detaehments Of French, British
ana NhtchS, are INV oNtupf thss i'"N"
pest jointly with the Rumanans, adj
vices to the peace conference said to-
day.
The peace conference was advised
that the Hungarian social-demoeiatsi
represented by the Peidl ministry, had
appealed to the allies not TO permit
Rumanian occupation and establishment
of reactionGry government. Tne Ru'
manians were reported today to be pii-
laying Budapest and the surrounding
country.
This action apparently had been tax
IN after the Rumanian had notified the
Hdaqa1ians that iuasmuch az the armis
tiee terms embodied in the kumanian
ultimatum had not been accepted, m
manian forces would cross the danube
CONTINUED on page thIee)