davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Billy Kelly
Defies Mud
In Handicap

HANRE DE GRACE, Md, April 15.-
Commander j. X. l.. Ross's three-year-
old Billy Kelly proved that he had
wlntered we'll by easily winning The
Hartford Handicap, the feature of open
ing Of the Havre De Grace meeting
here to-day. Although the track was
inches deep in mud from long rain,
the Dick Wells elena colt ran the dis
tance in Los 2-5.
Pickwick was second length and a
half back. with Charley Leydecker
condition of the track caused many
scratches in all seven races on the
programme In the Hartford event
only FIVE Of the twenty eligibles faced
the starter.
Billy Kelly was the outstanding
choice and fully vindicated the CON
fidence of his hackers. He broke we'll
and after chasing DR.. Johnson for the
first half, went quickly into the lead
when George Sande, the jockey, gave
him his head There was no question
as to Billy kelly's victory thereafter
DR.. Johnson stopped when passed by
Billy Kelly and Pickwick moved into
the place position. Charley Leydecker
came on strongly after once finding the
footing.
Jockey Sande, who appeared in the
saddle for the first time after being
taken down with Influenza several
months ago, rode three winners. Prev
piloted home Dottie Dandiver in the
second and later made a runaway race
of his mount on Incidence in the sew
enth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
ale Club Defeats
Princeton i'm Match
On Squash Courts

The Yale Club repeated its victory
Of last year when it met the Prince
ton Club in their annual squash con-
test yesterday. Only one match went
to the Princeton team of seven play
ers, Harry r. Mixsell defeating Liv-
lngston Platt, one of the best Yale
players, by score of 15-S, 15-8
Harold Tobey, runner-up for the ma
tional title, bowed to Alan Corey.
leader Of the Yale forces, by the close
tally of 17-14, 1913. A. D. Mitten-
dorf, Of Princeton, was also unexpect-
edly defeated by William Adams, jr.,
fale Club, by count of 1917,
l5-12, 15-7.
The score follows:
Annual Princeton Yale Club. inter-tean
squash tennis tourney-Alan Corey. Yale
club, defeated Harold Tobcy Princeton
S,l,, Glnb, l7Il4. 15,l3. II. r. Mixsell
Yale Club. l5-s, las Harold W. Car
hart, Yale club. defeated O. y G. Wander
bili, Princeton Club. 15-s. SIS. l5-lO.
John A, Victor, Yale Club. defeated r.
REL Irinceton Club, Ill. Ii. ]. G.
Hayward. Princeton Club. l5-7. l5-12
G. j. MacGuire, Yale club. defeated Hnr-
old w. Harvey. Princeton Club l5-lS
l0-l5. 15-7. 8 II. johnson. Yale Club
defeated 6. H Walker. ir Princeton
Yaie Club, defeated A. d. Mittendorf
Princeton Club. l6-17. l5-12. I6-7
Final scors-Yale Club matches
Princeton Club, match.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Hot Springs Entries

First race (four-y year -olds and upward;
six furlongs).-Oklahoma Irish. Minnie F..
Miss Howell. Befenti. i03 each; zimpaSe.
High Note. Bill Deitchman. ioa eacn, Pas
De Chance, 1os: silvey Shapiro. los: Re-
cluse 1O9; Choirmaster. III HaAownot'
l13 Also eligible. Careen, l06; Rochester.
1Os; Robert Mantell. los.
Second race three-year-olds and mp
ward: six furlongs).-Hasfy Mabel. Ioi;
Lady Luxury. 103: Spokane Queen. 1913
Otis. I0S. Ruth Strickland. 1913 II Bert
Thurman. 10s. Sy0il, ia, Langhorne. ia
Miss kruter, ia; Kukiux. ll5 Also ell
gible: Dictograph, III. Bert Williams. ii3.
Third race (threeyear -olds: FIVE ana
oneslalf turlongs).-May Josephine. SO
Verify 90; Scrub Lady. Io2, J. p. House.
l02. Mlda, le2 Water Million. lo3; Po
verina. l04. Hadrian. io5; Archie Alexan-
der l05, Padua, 107. Minawand. l15.
Highban. Us.
Fourth race Uhree-year- and up
ward one mile and seventy yards),-
Bridesmaid, IS; Madras Gingharn. I03: Ed
stone, 1916; Sir Oliver. los, Rufus Riley.
1I2.
Fifth race Eour-year- -olds and upward,
one miIe).-Little Princess. ZOE; Oeaone.
los; Examiner. lo7; Barbara Shifting. lot:
ll2: Robert Lee, 1I2; Ben Gall, 1l2; This-
ty-seven. III: Foxy Grins ia: Scmper
Stalwart, Il3; High Horse. 1872. Also
eligible Paula V. 10l; Sophia Gatewood.
10s
sixth racs (tour-year-olds and upward
one mile).-Lady Leona, l02: Leah Coch :
ran. l02; Crankie 1o2. Alma Louise. loe
Bracelet. 1906 Branco. l07. Captain Fred
erick, lo7; Theophiie V, III Bachelor,
l2l; River King. l2li Sea urchin, l2l
l02: Upright, 1o7. Freda Johnson. Io7.
Weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Meredith and Sellers
Invited to Sweden


James E. (Ted) Meredith and Jack R.
Sellers have been officially invited to
be members of the American team Of
track and field stars that will invade
Sweden this coming summer to compete
against the stars Of that Scandinavian
country. The invitation was extended
them by Runar Gilman, the Swedish
Marathon runner who is in this coun-
try for the Boston A. A. Marathon to
be run Saturday afternoon.
Sellers has already accepted, while
Meredith requested week in which to
consider the proposition. 1t is ex-
pected that the team will be made up
of seven men. Gilman is now looking
for two distances runners, and these he
probably will select after the running
of the Boston Marathon and the local
Bronx to City Hall race.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
California Girl Wins
On Courts Abroad

LONDON, April 16.-In the final
round OF the mixed doubles in the COW
cred courts tennis pionship
tourney, a. the Queens Club to-day
Mr.. Lycett, Of Australia, and Miss
Ryan, Of California, beat p M. Dawson
and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, of Eng
land, Cd, Cd.
In the challenge round Mr.. Lycett
and Miss Ryan defented the present
title holders, Gwynne Evans and Miss
Holman, 61, 6-3.
In the mems doubles Messrs. Lycett
and Heath defeated Messrs. Dawson
and Mavrogorduto, the present title
holders, Ga, IS, 4--6, "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Faculty Lifts Ban
On Navy Oarsmen

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1s-The
rolled away to-day, when it was an
nounced that the ban had been lifted
which had rested upon three members
of the first crew and two of the fourth
class eight, who on account of de-
ficient scholastic work had been barred
from rowing against Harvard and
Princeton on Saturday.
A careful investigation of their
scholastic standing for the term
showed that they were still within
safe limits, and they will be in the
boats on Saturday. The Lehigh Naval
Academy baseball game, scheduled for
this afternoon, was called off on ac-
count Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Navy Awards Insignia
For Winter Sports

ANNAPOLIS, April 16.-The Navy
Athletic Association has awarded in
sigma for the different winter sports
to the following idshipmen:
Basketball-"N to Loves, Lewis
Deringer, Waters and Farwell; num-
erals to Bolton, Couble, Thomas, San
ner, Byerly and Davis.
Swimming "sNT" to Goggins. W
E. Jones, Emory, Lambdin, Koch, Earle
Gallagher and Bowman.
Wrestling WNT' to Maichle. Gal
lery, Pixton, Swigerts, Isbell, Adell
and Lewis.
Gymnas lies -"GNT" to Mason, Ed
wards, Ten Eyck, Strang, Hales. Mold
Fletcher and Pew.
Fencing -"FNT" to Calnan. Don
nelly, Cunningham, Webb, Smellie
Van Cleve and Bargar.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The Roundup

In the final roundup that McGraw
chine that still depends upon good pitching to
He will spectacular steady dependable
variety will be enough
He has club that game
He has club the attack
element
But he will have interesting club that will be
pee with DASH
the we'll known dickens from the
But in this you've pitching And
will know until the well
pitching this McGraw machine look
march He has three who have led the National
Chase Zimmerman and Doyle He has who
800 better times of their He punch
will be issued pamphlet bulletin
reply arrives concerning Toney and Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Big Crowd Attends
Sunday Ball Hearing

ALBANY, April 1s.-At the con-
clusion of q hearing on the Sun
day baseball and Sunday movie bills
o-day, Governor Smith announced that
he would make no decision on either
until he had given both careful consid-
Grafton. The hearing lasted for more
than two hours, and the crowd attend
ing completely filled the executive
chamber.
Advocates of the measure, including
Judge Cornelius Collins, of New York,
and various representatives of the
moving picture industry, argued that
the bills should become law in order
that the working people might have an
opportunity to enjoy themselves
healthfully and morally on their day
of rest
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Organized Ball Asks
New Trial of Suit

WASHINGTON, April Counsel
for organized baseball to-day filed q
motion in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court requesting a new trial
of the Baltimore Federal League Clubs
suit for 100000 damages under the
Sherman antitrust law Hearing of
the motion was set for April %. A jury
recently awarded the Baltimore Club
$4,000 damages, which in final judg-
ment would be tripled, as the suit is
under the antitrust law.
Retrial was asked on the ground that
the jury's verdict was not in accord
with facts as proved, and that the
court erred in its Instructions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
1000 Sailors at Bouts

Almost one thousand sailors of the
victory fleet, now stationed in the Hud
son River, attended a boxing tourney
held by the Knights of Columbus at
the New York Athletic Club last night.
Jack Britton, Clay Turner. Cyclone
Williams, James Montgomery and
Sailor Volk were among the fourteen
boxers who engaged in exhibitions for
the tars.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Walker Boxing Bill
Passes State Senate

ALBANY, April ls.-The Walker bill
to legalize boxing in New York under
the jurisdiction Of an army, navy and
civilian board of boxing control was
passed by the Senate tonight and was
sent to the Assembly. The lower House
now has before it both the Walker and
the Gibbs bill to legalize boxing under
a single commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

be arranged in the near future be-
tween George Thompson, of the Mount
Vernon Country Club, and Gordon
Smith. of the Sunningdale Country Club,
with Carl Anderson, of Bronxville. and
A w. Capper, of the Richmond Coun-
" Country Club
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
No Game for Pirates

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1s.-Due to
ssavetse weather the baseball game
HeIe N to-day between the PITTSBURGH
..'a'ionals and the Louisville American
association teams was cancelled
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Zeider MAY Manage Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 16.-Rolle
Zeider, n scout for tho Chicago Ma
tional League club, will be manager Of
the Toledo American Association team
this season If Fred Mitchell will give
Zeidcr his release. This information
was given out last night by Rogc r
Bresnahnn, president Of the local club,
who has retired az manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

EE MEADOWS Qef Leon 1gh
hurye
1 crashed
definitely the
three seriously affected M however, able
other Card pitchers also il he accident
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
White Sox Win

MEMPHIS. Tenn r. II r
Chicago Americana ......,........ lc II 2
Memphis Southern Associa ton. IL Z
Batterics-kerr and Lynn. CanaVan,
Fentres and DeR&ney.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
NCV vnpE
Iotss .3s5s u aI re.s,s % ~

7'.-s .as5s27lso. To.als ..--3gIs27 10 :
S,sss5,25' - 52's ........ ...... - -
!To-bsss hft.Ps2p co. Cr,~;th sscr4ecs ht,s
p.rs'...7 .ss7 P-st. M7sn. stolen bases-C;ri-i,h
H. '''ta e.. i>e.: O. ossss New York, 3 Brook-
s. iiS-Or schHeicer In lnnings. on
.s~es%.r7' n innings. - Ma-qua-d 6 in .
sr-k ou,-by Msrguart : by Schuei-
-. g. b-ses On 1ei-s--O- scnrei1er Et~.+
ce'. r1. N rTr1rs-Nes DIX Wild rdtsh-Sfa5
II, 70 pitcaer Schr elder Losing pitch
S5lI,ssgl lISg-..a ~, Ii'ae q same-l IS Umpire
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Gossip of the Golfers

A four ball match was played for
blood yesterday at the Marine and
Field Golf Club, in which two of the
regular Dyker Park patrons contended
against the best ball of the club pro-
fessional and the caddy master of
the Marine and Field Club for $50 a
side.
The amateurs are no easy marks by
any means, and most spirited match
of twenty-seven holes was played, in
which the club employees won on the
last hole by a single stroke
The competitors were DR.. J. g. Kapf
and Walter Doran, of the Park play
ers, against William Wintemeyer and
James McCutchen, Of the Marine and
Field Club. At no time during the
match did either side lead by O..
two up.
Their bestball scores were:
wintemeyer and McCutchen-
wintsmsSsr and Mocusshss-
~ NApt A's' s-s.-ss
win'emeyyer and MccutGhen- .,s
DR.. Kapf and Doran-
eyas rhs as as ''Sss ws1s 2s
~. 80: Doran. So. aT-73. 3s. Dr. kapf.
80, 42--Sl. AZ.
Robert Scott, brother Of William
Scott. professional of the Raritan Val
ley Country Club, has been engaged as
greenkeeper at the Sam-O-Set links
Rockland Breakwater, Rockland, Ne.
Martin Sykes, who has been teaching
all winter at st. Augustine, has come
North to take charge AS professional o.
the Hollywood Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
The Main Problem

The main Giant problem matter of ptching-on
them all
Without ball The TIGERS
another
and one able to go out and collect Of five the through
a seasons
And there ifs surrounding pitching
staff to cheer the Manhattan fan.
Mraw has Schupp Barnes Benton,
with Tony later Barnes
share of the burden Schupp
of the gameprovded he the distance.
developed
the belongs
to
Given pitching win But with
pitching he will
ander and Vaughn.
1t is here we bump into the various "ifs"-
If Schupp is right again for years drive
IF Toney returns in time and in form
IF Winters lives early
But there particular If and
Jim Vaughn-and not much Of IF tied to TYLER.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Martin Sykes, who has been teaching
all winter at st. Augustine, has come
North TO take charge AS professional OF
the Hollywood Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

A four-b ball professional match will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
9 81? iSRQRTk!GHI y|yI!.!5 +!
Copyright 1919, New York Tribune lnc)
Concerning Pennant Contenders
No. 2-The NeU York Giants
There day when McGraw knew ogan-ths
speed and aggessveness attack
Tdaymany because has sudden u develop
of baseball youthhe collecting
could with only youngsters
Those who the inrads
have interesting subject at hand this the Giants
The Veteran Infeld
The inhd
the whether you happen be ingrowng fan
There Chase irstthirtysix oldacng fifteenth
major Lacquer.
There Doyle sond-wel beyond thry-upon edge
his eleventh
There thrywo-going
his ninth campaign.
And there Hene Zimmerman, back Chances
four old and another en-year the
No club of
this type.
April returns
might indicate of this quartet has lost noticeable
his old speed best-wiry alert
ready every way for test
We recall Doyle Fletcher
member them back the eight
They look fast to-day they looked henwith
hustlng aggressive Zimmerman
FORM but the big third will surely
best years
This inhed anything
Red Sox But it will carry greater attack.
The AlI-Star Outfeld

The Giant oufeld the strength of if
form through finish valuable
In Burns kauf and Young has three hters
three
defence and ofenceone that throw
George Burns has always been opne
retiring ways.
Benny Kauf Of he few faheralded
through top speed and than made good.
Ross Young promise reaching
birds who occasionally along
left off.
He should bat year mates
n line
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
BIG CATTLE SALE
Creating Interest As
Date Approaches.

We desire TO call the attention q
the readers of the Central Record to
the approaching sale of Aberdeen
Angus Cattle. billed to sell publicly,
Friday. May 10th, by Bradshaw
Brothers. Of his county.
This will lie unques,icnab,.. tbs
largest sale &c this character ever
hello IN Garr"rd County or perhaps
in the state If Kentucky.
Those Progressive men have left
nothing uninre, to offer in tlIs sale
the choicest cattle of tbs popular
breed, any, ne Of which should please
the most fastid'ous purchaser. The!
are TO be commended in their work
to see and offer to the farmers of
Garrard and other counties, that they
get the best breed in the country and
one that will lay foundation for typ
ieal herds that will prove money
makers later.
Messrs Bradshaw are trying to in
terest the boys Of Garrard county to
invest some Of their money in some
of these cattle and the proposition
that they offer is fiattering one.
Some Of the banks Of the county are
becoming interested and If boy
shows the proper interest, they are
willing to back them until they are
self sustaining.
This has been done in other coun-
ties throughout the state and other
states and has resulted in much pood
toward establishing better breeds,
something that Kentucky and Gar
rard county are lacking in, when
compared to other counties Of the
state
These cattle will be sold and why
should anyone think Of going to an
other state for them. when they can
be bough; right at your door next
Friday week. May 10th. Write them
for n catalog and other particulars
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
STORMES
DRUG STORE.
Purchased BY w. F..
Mason, This Week.

A business deal that is of much
interest to the public, was made this
week. when the drug business of J. f.
Stormes was purchased by Mr.. W. b.
Mason Of this city, an inventory Of
the stock having begun yesterday
morning. The name and goodwill
of the firm was purchased by Mr..
Mason and the style of the firm in the
future will be "Stormes Drug Store,
W. B. Mason, Proprietor"
We are also glad to announce that
MIR. Stormes has retained a small in
terest in the business and will assist
the new proprietor in every way pos
sible until he becomes familiar with
its intricacies. The Stormes Drug
Store is one of the Oldest firms in the
city, having been established by c.
c. Stormes in 1858, making &C years
of active service for this old reliable
firm. 1t has occupied its present
stand for over fifty years and is today
one of the prettiest drug stores in
Central Kentucky. Mr. J. +. Stormes
has been in active service at this
stand for the past forty-one years
and enjoys the friendship and con-
fdence Of the entire community. He
tells us that after such long service,
he thinks he is entitled to little va
cation and rest and gives this as his
only reason for disposing Of his bust
ness.
Jimmie Hilton has served faith
fully with the old firm for the past
eleven years, has many friends and
patrons who will be glad to know that
he will still retain his position with
the new firm.
The colored janitor, Allen Salter, is
considered one of the fixtures of the
store. having served in this capacity
for the past twelve years. OF course
he will be retained.
The new proprietor is one of the
most popular boys in the city and has
many friends who will wish him much
success, as he assumes the reins and
management of one of Lancaster S
oldest and best established firms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE,
PROMINENT GARRARD PEOPLE
FIGURE IN ACCIDENT IN
DANVILLE.

Mrs. Nora Prewitt and her l4-year
old boy and Miss Virgie Clark, of
Garrard County, escaped serious in
jury this morning in "A remarkable
manner when heavy electric light
pole broke off at its base and fell
across the dashboard, of Mrs. Prev
tits buggy which was standing in
front of the Arnold garage ON Sec
ond street The boy was thrown out
Of the buggy into the street and was
stunned for a few minutes. Miss
Virgie Clark sustained bruised right
shoulder. The horse was thrown to
the ground by the impact and was
caught under the tangled wires but
suffered no injury. The occurrence
was the result of Mayes' truck ac-
cidentally backing into the guy rope
that supported the pole. The rope
snapped and the pole gave way and
fell directly across the street. How
it happened that none of the party
was seriously injured by the fall OF
by the live wires is hard to figure.
The lighting company started to
work Immediately after the accident
repairing their lines.-Danville Ad-
vocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
RED CROSS
Home Service Peace
Program.

The new Red Cross Home Service
peace program will be the most i'm
portant topic up for discussion at a
Home Service regional conference TO
he held at Danville, KY, on Thurs
day and Friday, May Sth and 9th
through arrangements made by the
American Red Cross, Lake Division,
Department Of Civilian Relief.
Officials from Lake Division head
quarters and field supervisors for
Kentucky will present each aspect of
the rehabilitation problems and COM
munity needs within the scope of
Home Service.
With these representatives. Home
Service workers from the following
counties will have the opportunity of
discussing local difficulties.
Boyle, Casey, Mercer, Anderson,
Clinton, Cumberland, Adair, Russell
Monroe. Metcalfe, Shelby, Spencer,
Garrard, Lincoln, Pulaski. McCreary,
Wayne, Green, Taylor, Marion.
The members of the Lake Division
staff attending the conference in
clude such speakers as X. j. Colbert,
assistant director of the Department
Of Civilian Relief; Shelley ID. Watts,
associate educational director and W.
II. Hill, associate director of the Blu
reau of Camp Service will tell what
the Red Cross does for men now in
camp and representative of the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation will explain the cooperation
which exists between the Red Cross
Home Service and his office.
Morning and afternoon sessions
and a public mass meeting Thursday
evening will give a full understand
ing of the new Home Service peace
this phase Of the widespread service
program to everyone interested in
Of the American Red Gross.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-08
The Meteor Located.

The meteor that passed over this
city few weeks ago, and which caus-
eG so much talk and excitement, is
said to have fallen near Cumberland
Falls. We have received word from
Mr.. PIP. Walker, Of Parker's Lake,
that the meteor buried itself about 2
feet, and the hole is about . feet
square The largest piece that was
found will weigh about 200 pounds,
and that pieces were scattered for
miles around We have been prom
ised n piece Of the stone, and when it
comes it can be found ON exhibition
in this office. Somerset Common
wealth,