davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

When the kidneys are ailing, use
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t IS q fine KID
ney tonic. Relives baekaehe, bladder
troubles. Indigestion and constipation.
Price S1.25 per bottle. Sold by all
deauers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

hasn't the starter got its old
kick? Perhaps its the battery.
Let US inspect and test your battery; we
will Give you honest advice. Maybe slight
repair row wiz save you many dollars later.
Our repairs arc guaranteed on en- 8-months'
adjustment basis.
CITY AUTO co.
Phone SAB.
Main Street
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19
5000 New Subscribers
ByCarrier

The Dispatch makes its cheap
price when subscriptions are
paid in advance. We have
no subscribers save paid-in-
advance subscribers. All are
now on the same basis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-19

The City CouncilN
The City Court News
The Board of Supervisors Pro-
ceedings
The Circuit Court News
The chancery Court News
The Court House News
The City Hall News
The Lodge News
The Church News
The Society News
The Railroad News
The School News
The County News
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Easter Trip for Yale Nine
Now Much i'm Doubt

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 3.-Doubt
about the desirability of an Easter
trip for the Yale baseball nine this
year has 5een expressed by the ath.
letic committee in spite of the urgent
request of the student body that such
trip be allowed as usual.
The athletic committee is inclined te
1eel that no financial chances can be
taken the coming season and that. be-
cause Easter trips have usually been
financial failures, the plan might be
abandoned this year. The undergrad
yates are eager for permission for
the usual set of games to be played in
the vicinity of Washington, Baltimore
and Old Point Comfort and many
alumni also favor retaining the Gus
tom, which has been continued for a
quarter century.
1t is expected that the matter will
come before the conference of Prince
ton, Harvard and Yale athletic repre-
sentatives in. New York City tomorrow
and that q policy will be afterward
announced regarding Easter trips for
the three universities. at least for this
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
New Orleans Entries

.aa e1Fst rae race (elanins for two year ods purse
ipp ESes, Ia; Rlyuet. ll5 Rainbow Division
10; Lady Mountioy llj Oeastsr. ll5; Alula, il5
second race (caimins; for three-year olds and
Upward Upward; purse. $500: Ave and half furlongs -
Sosius. IA, petrosrad ia Trust, ia; parior Boy
~; Psu Cennelly, ia Howard Bland lla: Pine
hurst, ~; Minnie F., loa: Marsery lo9 Meddiins
MISS. los; Queen Blonde lO7 Alma Louise I07
Also eligible General. ia: Early Sight ia
Third race (claiming, for three year ods and up
ssesrpia II. ia; onie Martin, lli Miss Kruter
Ils; Half and Half ll2 Harry Burroyne, III
i,aggaId ll2. Leta. III; Busy Alice no. TEe I-si
iVsi Ermintapa io7 Bracelet. 1917 Bathilde lO7
Also eligible James +. Cummings. los
Fourth rare tcisming; for three year slds and
npward purse. $500; five and half furongs)-
rickwck; l2s; Korhy. 1870. Baclde Daw, iii
tharieS ISdeckef l0I Top Coat. lo7.
Filth race Claiming; for three-yesr olds and up
G shelby. lQ3: Petit Beu. l06: Thursday Nighter
p, lOl.
Sixth race Claiming: for three year elis and up-
Ssrd purse $500; one mile and sixteenthl-
Tito. los: Brckley. 1908; Lady Longfellow, ioi
Blue Rock. Ill; sSemper Stawart. III, sMslz
b.. 100; 'Dundreary loS.
Seventh race scsimins; for ,hree-ye olds ano
upward: purse. $500: ono mile and sixteenthlN
Handful, lle; Rhymer 100; Luther ios; Jason
100; Adelante. 100; Hoado. les; Benefactor. I0G
'comancho. los; Royal Interest. i03
sApprentice allowance clsinsa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Joe Lynch of U. S. A.
Beats Tommy Noble
In a T ast Bout

LONDON, Feb. 3. - Joe Lynch,
bantamwcight, of New York, beat
Tommy Noble. the British bantam
weight, on points in twenty fast rounds
to-day
Lynch does not win the champion
ship, as the fight was not held at the
National Sporting Club and as the
Lonsdale belt was not at stake
The American bantam fought losing
battle during the first nine rounds,
when he seemed to lack all knowledge
of distance and fell easy prey to
Mobiles straight left, which was his
best offensive weapon. In the tenth
round Lynch got over several good
punches, including left hook, and
Noble apparently was in trouble at the
end of the round
Lynch carried off the honors in every
round after that. but gained the
twelfth round only by shade. In the
subsequent rounds the referee re-
peatedly cautioned Noble for hanging
CT. and holding.
In each of the last four rounds the
American was on to Noble almost be-
fore the Britisher was out of his chair.
Lynch had much the better of the in
flghting IN the last half of the fight.
DONG telling damage to Mobiles mid
section.
When they weighed in before the
fight Lynch was under 100 pounds, the
stipulated weight, Noble refused tc be
weighed and lost the forfeit which he
had posted.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
New Orleans Results

Tirst raco two. year -0ads madens pursr. $500:
three and halt fusioogs Minute Man. il6
to'BFen> , to even, | p =, h"t At,a Boy
plin. ~ csimpson) 5 10 =. TO 5. 3 to 8.
third, 'ftro, o:4s "a. Bon Matter, Billy Boots.
Double Van. Il. Lester, Colonel Rocklnghore and
eecond race ttlfco-ye olds and upward; claim
5..iisnt Lad los NvsEorl. ; 10 z. even. 70 ..
nrst; ea,se s, liz lls Fa"iey)l s,, to 70 l. eysn'
' to D. third. Time o. por. TIlsht.' Lady ti
Ltirsry. J. Walker aud Sandy Lad also ran
Third raeo tthn Wiktup Purse three year olds
psrss ;soc ,o. FIVE apd ssf e farons,l I've
var Mask. i6s lsiaikesl, ) to. l.. Z to b. to a.
secend; Hidden Jewel no &C. Eohiasnn). to
j. eyen, 10 2. trlrd Time. os 25. Dscus
sion and Churchill Downs also ran.
and upwqta $500 'eddggd; mile and seventh. yards(
Sands Of Pleasure. lOs lMolcswprthl Q 30 =
/ 10 4. ! TO g. second Buford, l0T tGarner 10
Fifth race tthrec year -o'ds and upward claim
ing: purse. 5000; mile and twenty yerdsI Queen
Apple, l04 tMoieswortf,, to 8. ont. first; Lot
Orderly. loa tnasnes). . to T. To 3. cut. third.
sixth race -four -ycar ods and upward: claiming
purse. .Shoo;. mile and aiSteenlhl w II; Buck
cs.eog lol (Willis,. sol syen, 70 ;. gee.
j. to 8. third Time 5a e5, Good Counsel
tieorge Washington Edlth Hcumann Augustus
Seventh race uhree-year- olds and upward; claim
ing: piirse. 1900; mn and slytcanth) --polina.
I0a C. Hobiusonl, 70 e. 10 4. oui nrs,
herresso 1ia tFooe,. 20 !, to q : "a :.
tsl" Is,ld s Ss q's' Nms IL rs4"s snadSon
phlfonH aud Old Aian Crit Alao ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Ted Cann, Star
Swimmer, Returns
AS an Ensign

Ensign Tedford ". Cam, who prob
ably was the only prominent swimmer
of this country to see overseas duty,
arrived home Yesterday on the steame r
Agamemnon after an uneventful trip.
Ensign Cam enlisted at the outbreak
Of the war with his older brother,
Howard G. Cam, and both quickly rose
in the ranks. Howard is a senior lieu
tenant aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico,
which is now in a French port
Ensign Cams exceptional ability as
q swimmer-he is a national champion
and d member of the New York Ath-
letic Club--resulted in his being award
ed the Congress ssonal medal for saving
the U. S. S. May while on trip to
France. When the boat was several
days ou. from these shores q big leak
age was discovered in compartment
of the ship.
Volunteers were called for to plug
the hole, and Ensign Cam was the
first to offer his services. He leaped
overheard and stopped the inrushring
water. His feat was reported to Sec.
retary Daniels, who duly honored En-
sign Cam with the Congressional
medal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
ale Now Favored
To Carry Away
Basketball Title:

To judge from the present standing of
the intercollegiate basketball struggle
Yale is likely to land the championship.
OF course it is possible that the Ellis
may not grab the plum, but from the
style in which they polished off Penn
sylvania, the New Haven goal shooters
will be hard to down.
Prior 10 meeting Yale the Quake rs
were rated as we'll nigh invincible, and
it is little wonder, as every man is a
star ana p.ayed brilliantly in last years
league championship. Still, good as
they were, they we're forced to bow to
better team play, and the defeat, accord
ing to the critics, puts, Penn out Of the
running.
The best player representing the
dark Blue is Van Slyck and that he
is the slickest sort of tosser is evil
denced by his playing record, as he
has & tots' Of 116 points, 90 field goals
and IS fouls. "
Not q lew of the students of the
sport favor Princeton, and the rating
has been induced principally by the
brilliant display against Columbia.
The standing Of the colleges is as
follows:
Princeton. ....... 0lCoiumbia . 0 :
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Rosy Prospects for Winning
Football Team at Princeton

PRINCETON. Feb. 3.~The Princeton
undergraduate body is looking forward
keenly 10 the first real football season
since 1915 The undergraduate man
agemeht is now working on the sched~
ule, and before many weeks it is ex-
pected to be out. With Yale and Har-
ward concurring in the decision to re-
turn TO the pre-war basis of sports, old
Nassau is only too willing TO get back
TO the old order Of things. BY general
agreement, none Of the Big Three will
hold spring practice, and the former
expense of coaches and training table
may be cut down somewhat.
Princeton has cause to look forward
with more than the usual optimism to
the 1917 season. Those critics who saw
the informal machine Of last year in
action were quite surprised and pleased
with the eleven which Coach Keenc
Fitzpatrick turned out The majority
OF tho men from that team will be out
for the 1919 eleven, and, with the addi-
ton Of several more men who were reg
uIars in 1916, there will be ample ma
teriai to pick from. G. w. McGraw,
10, and q. w. Funk, 10, are two letter
men who are known TO be coming back
10 finish up courses.
IL. a. Callahan. who was chosen
centre on Welter Camps third Ameri-
ean team, aud who esptained the in
formal eleven last year, has the centre
pcsltion elinehsd. Callahan is q great
football player. and the fact that he
was not picked for better than the third
Ali-American oecssionsd some surprise.
Frank Murrez, who made the All-Amer-
scan team az quarterback last year,
should be one Of the best candidates
for the quarterback position, but he
has dangerous rival In u. II. LoprIe,
last year captain of The Exeter tsau,.
W. II. UeGtefanu and A. L. Wftt~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Army Rules Good Enough

throughout the country where boxing
"A attempting effect legislation favorable to the sport
proved the training and development of Uncle
Sans tremendously effective
This be because of the
More probably it due to the fact that the
lobbyists interested have been unable to
The of Illinois, for instance
Why hard to understand If
property professional boxing should be quite clean
professional boxing has had
keep, in the itself
behind results The benefits of the
illustrated the military development of the
be excellent idea for those
down the bars boxing pattern
the successful formula?
the boxing approved by
army in following main conditions prevail:
WEIGH IN-One hour before bout
SECONDSTwo; must be silent
GIOVESMnimum six
LIMIT-Maxnum rounds
EING-Sxeen % twenty square
OTFICIAI,S-Referee and two Judges
DEClSIONS-Alowed rendered by judges.
kNOCkOUT-Usual seconds count
FOULINC-Only
CIINCHING-D Disqualification only warning
STALLINGSame above
COVERING--Same above.
RUNNING-Same above
WEIGHTSGive take ten pounds.
Such Uncle Sans make for of real boxing No
evadng fnchng nchng; stang
Six rounds with the best principal could
his would relative
would satisfy the exacting in the bargain
twelve twenty should
principle of each should be the earliest possible
vindication Of class.
public These satisfied how loudly the fraternity
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Three Golfers i'm Tie
On Pinehurst Links

PIMEHuRST, N. c., Feb. 3.-One
hundred and eighty-nne golfers teed
off in the qualifying round of the an
nual ST. Valentine tournament here to-
day. The first half of the thirty-sx tx
hole qualifying round was held over
the courses 3 and 3.
Three golfers went round the course
in rs. They were Henry C. Fownes, of
Pittsburgh representing the Oakland
Golf Club, and Edward Styles, of the
North Hills Country Club, Philadcl-
phia, who competed on the No. 2 course,
and John N. Stcarns, Sd, of the Nassau
Country Club, who played on the No. 3
course.
Fownes was in good form and played
a good style Of golf He went out in
al. On the return trip the veteran Oak
land golfer played in 81, Styles went
out in 40 and returned in 38. Stearns,
Sd, who holds the record for the course,
75, covered the course in 3S-40-78.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Roesch Wins by Inches
I'm Y. MI. C.. A. al .O0O'

AL nolder. former outdoor champion,
lost by inches to Edward Roesch in
the l0oo-yard handicap run at the BIZ
monthly games of the West Side Y.
NJ, C.. A, last night. Dolder started
frem scratch and was rapidly over
taking Roesch at the finish. The latter
had 30-yard allowance. George Will
son and Joseph Beck raced across the
line In dead heat for first place in
the 600-yard novice run.
The other results were: 50-yard
scratch. Il. II. Church won. II. +. Davis
second, &. Latour third; time, 0:06.
800-yard handicap run, j. Hollway 60
yards) won, =. II. Church (scratch-
yards) won, L. H. Church (scratch) J
time. O:36 1-B.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Havana Entries

First race tfor maiden tgo-year- -ods, pure. $500
ihren furlqngsl--Fleehe. 400; Steve ls viva CUBA
~; yirxie Lee lisi Sea Prncs ~: Douelet II
Gray SHIP, lid' Isesbat and Gray Ship coupled
Second race tfor nilles ana uarss three years Old
aud upward: purse. sa0o ss hirlongsl Lady Lang
dur. IS Epessian, l0l XuHu, i0G; Frs,,vlls
loo; Qqsep, rfosaio los; owera. ios: Appistos
Wiske los Impressive. ios; Lindsay. Ill,
Third race sslsiuius; for thrss esr-oids and up
warti purse Sa0o; six fprlmExl 49, Flgln IS sW,s
mouth Girl. 100; "Snrncc lo2; sIwy, ioa: Lack
rpso ioS; FL cornnel. les; Fustian. los; I,scka.
wanna. 107.
Fourth race tcalming: for foar- -ycas.olds and up
ward pure. SAGE: hye and half hreassS-~ Tel
ersncc, 100 Golden Chance. lok paiaNeuy loa
Irene los, Bonnie TeNs, i0a: General Niyslle
laa ioism i0S kar, loe Jeffrey leG Hellvnssr
ioa Nar,1one, lii Senator lamus, ia
ffth rAeN Iclainllne. fer three svxr uds ana M
warG. lhrsA $arN one nilel HunHinadale 40
WV.itvus,i los Soldier. ies Dmlsfl iNs. faqss
l0s Gordon liusaeAl. Ito
aiA'N reoa tclaimins fos toar-geas eds and up
.Asslsf; .s; sS Iimsslu, le% heeegs \ Owen, los
lfavrn. i0a: sChiilum ieN. Sam tlin ioa RAM,
Flssr los, 'beEinan, 1907 wsinlNnd l0e; Zsnsa
ssr. no. Solid AvS. no
~~-~s
vANprenucu allowances ualmed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Wcr, two men who played we'll on the
informal team, are conceded 20 have
an equal chance for the fullback posi-
ton. f. Dempsey, who was given
honorable mention by Walter Can,n,
Is out for halfback. NJ. Trimble. the
intercollegiate star basketball player.
who has just returned to college, is
expected to show m strong for half
back also. II. II. Opie, 1921, r. Ray
mond, 1921, W. N. stroetman. 1891, J..
Scheerer, 1921, and II. i. Mccormack
are also likely candidates for the hair
back positions.
In the line Princeton will not lack
material. M. Scurcman and J. Cooper,
both OF whom have had experience
on the freshman team of two years
ago, will be back.
l.. II. Rothchjd, 1920, NJ. sincIaire,
1929, w. Il. X Taylor and L. r. Por-
ter are at present The most promis-
ing candidates for the guard posi-
tions.
There ia an abundance Of material
for tackles s. Keck who was the
seRSation OF the freshman team two
years ago, will probably be back, be-
Ing pow in the service NJ. Dickin-
son locms up strong for tackle also.
He was one Of the best linemen on
la3t years informal aggregation. j. ID.
McCaull, captain Of the froshman team
Of 1917. J, Lynch, 1921, and r. V. Nor
gan, 1890, are several Of the other
men out for tho position.
II. Harvey is ono az the wing men
who looks good for regular position
M end on the 1919 sleysn. Harvey's
work In getting down under punts and
nli around offensive work on last
years team gives him excellent
chance for the 1919 team. q. w.
Funk, 1919, A. r. Davis, 1921, md X.
q. WilApn, 1921, are candidates for
the eudf n0utt4npa.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Heights Tennis Club
Plans Busy Season

The annual meeting of the 'Univer-
sity Heights Tennis Club will be held
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the club
house, Harlem River Terrace, in The
Bronx, for the purpose of electing Of
fcers, member of the board of direc-
tors and two delegates to the annual
meeting Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. and also
TO transact the routine business of
the clubs affairs.
ally successful season, and in addition
TO the annual North Side champion
ship tournament for the massive
Tribune challenge cup will conduct
several invitation tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
kopf Balks ON Deal
To Make Him a Dodeer

According to word from Cincinnati
that much discussed trade that was
gong to send Jake Daubert to the Reds
and Kopf and Griffith to the Dodgers
may be something like Finnegan's
tram: "On again. off again"
Shortstop Kopf, at his home in the
RainelaRd, announced yesterday tha,
he had quit the national frolic. OF
course, IN all probability the swap was
made contingent upon the baseball
chatfels involved reporting in good
faith to their new employers. If this
is so, of course, the Squire of Flat
bush cannot be expected to give ur
Daubert for Griffith alone.
Or 1t may be that Shortstop Kopf
as is some times the custom of bal,
players in doubt, is somewhat appre
Aensive of the stipend which he may
expect from the genial squire and IS
anxious to beat the owner Of the Dodr.
ers to the first punch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Meredith May Compete
FOr Irish Americans

James E. (Ted) Meredith, the worlds
record holder for d40 and $50 yards,
ia contemplating making this city his
heme in the near future. Captain
Meredith, who was recently mustered
out of the aviation service, announced
several days ago that he had retired
from active competition.
Il According TO we'll founded rumor
here yesterday 1t was declared that
Meredith's coming to this city was
with the idea of representing the
Irish American Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Feature Matches
For To-day in
W0men's Tennis

10 a. III.
Lower Court-Miss Clare Cassel VS.. Mrs.
s. +. Waring.
Upper Court-Nlrs. Albert c. Humphries
vs.. Miss Marie Wagner
Ii a. M.
Lower Court-Mrs. de Forest Candee VS..
Miss Eleonora Sears.
Upper Court-Mrs. Percy Wilbourn vs..
Miss Helene Pollak.
IL noon.
Lower COurt-Winner of Cassel-Warinx
match VS.. Miss Holden.
Upper Court-Mrs. Edward w. Raymond
VS.. Miss +. Gott.
p. m.
Lower Court-Miss Molla Bjurstedt VS..
Mrs. w. II. Pritchard.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Columbia Mat Men
Meet Penn FRIDAY

Columbia's wrestling schedule was re-
vived yesterday when announcement
was made that the Morningside Heights
matmen would tackle the Pennsylvania
team at Philadelphia on Friday night.
The date of the meet with Princeton is
unsettled, because the Tigers do not
know whether it will be possible for
them to make an out of town trip.
Columbia wants the Princetonians to
come to New York on February Is, but
the matter is in Princeton's hands. The
Blue and White will meet the Navy at
Annapolis on February 22, and will
meet Yale at New Haven Oh March Is.
Gus Petersen, coach Of the team, an
nounced yesterday that Barish had been
appointed acting captain until an cleo
ton could be held.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
St. Francis Prep Wins

st. Francis Prep, Of Brooklyn. scored
a crushing victory over the De La Sale
Institute team in basketball game on
the latter's court yesterday. The score
was AZ to Il. The Brooklyn hoys
gained a lead Of 19 to 8 in the first
half and slackened their pace in the
second period
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Miss Glare CasseI Victor
In LiueIy Tennis Battle
Defeats Mrs. ID. G.. Mills After Three Hard Sets;
Mrs Rawson L. Wood, Former Florida Cham
pion, Takes Measure of Miss Barbara Hooker
By Fred Hawthorne

the strongest fields that have
annual tourney Street
Brooklyn yesterday ThysX the leading
the East including Miss Nola Bursdt metropolitan
Champion runner-up Eeonora Sears
the famous player; Florida state
courts and played in the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
O'Mara Signs Contract

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.~~Ollie OMara
third haseman with tho Bsooklvn Base,
hall Club, who ia Visiting here, to-day
signed for another year and mailed the
contract to President Ebhets. OMara
said the contract WAS tho same az last
years. He will depart for Brooklyn
next week. he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Farrell Probable Captain

The Columbia basketball team will
probably meet this week to elect a cap
tain for the season. Tom Farrell is
acting captain and will probably be
named for the poTtion. The Blue and
but will begin to-day nm active cam
paign to prepare itself for its second
game with Princeton. which will be
played on Lincolnis birthday
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
w. and ]. Football Rooms

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. with tho
appointment Of ". g. Watts. of Rome.
Ga, as manager Of the Generals. 1919
football season, and the prebabilitv
that William G. Raftery, who was coach
Of the l9lI eleven. will be the diretlor :
of next fall'a gridiron operations. prsps
arations for the resumption Of footh.sil
IN peace times at Was ington and Leo
have taken = new lease of life.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Two Mat Bouts Tonight

Joe Rusek, formerly Of the 11th
United States Cavalry, will meet Nicola
Montagapo. tho Italian cyclone" to-
night In the main wrestling bout ut the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Cutler Five Wins

Cutler School defeated the Masse
School basketball team in a game on
the latter's court at Bronxdale yester-
day by score of % to 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

sAalxennce allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
(Copyright, 1919, Neav Yorit Tribune inc
THAT GAY WHITE WAY G92O)

That most of the deaf mtes of the boang Uorld
managers and seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Decision Soon in Chase Case

down his decision in the Hal Chase case
by Thursday, at the latest. Yesterday he
received the stenographc copy of the
charges and defence in full and is now
poring over them.
Messrs. William +. Baker and George
Washington Grant, presidents Of the
Philles and Braves, respectively called
on Mr.. Heydler yesterday, but were too
busy to fraternize with the hounds of
the press