davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

Druhy den nalezl Julii po-
sud V nejistot6.
Nekdo zaklepal ma dv6re.
Horac vessel.
"Slecno," pravil, "ja prisel
vyslechnouti svuj osud."
Byl bledy a chv6l Sc ma ce-
lem tele.
Julie Sc snazila promluvit.
Monsieur, verte, z fhlbubi
srdce jsem YAM povd6dna "a
tn neoCakavanou nabldku, kite
rou jste mi racil uciniti; ale
nemela bych, ia nemohu ="
a size Sc il vyrinuly z oci
"Vy mn6 zamitate?"
''Pro bohat, v6Tte -"
"Ahw zvolal Horac, chou
pa pycha, bidna, malicherna
ostychavo3t! Proc jsem otalel!
ia to nahlizim, Wy milujete il
neho."
Julie sebou ami nepohnula a
on pokracoval:
"Ano, ia byl Tim jist, a pre-
ce jsem Vas miloval jiz tax
dlouho. ia vam cinim nabidku
poctiveho muze 2 uprfmneho
srdee, jehoz jedin6 pfani jest
7 5dileti S vami sv slasti i stra-
i, kdezto ten druhy -"
Monsieur, prosim, u$etrte
mne."
Mona, re jsem byl tuze na
1ly, tuze nal6havy; MONA, re
)y jste 81 prala vec jeSt6 roz-
| nysliti?"
me, pane, ne, to jest ne
nome" )" odvetila Julie, jsouc
chladn6jsi a bledSi, nezli MIRA
morova socha; 'jest to nemoz
ne" opakovala siabSim hla-
sem, - IS bohem." "
ia jdu, ale drive = od-
Dust te, co vam chci rici = mo
ma, re Verne srdce anebo sill
le paze oddan6 vaSi sluzb6
Dude vam n6kdy zapotrebi.
PAX vzpomente 81 ma mne."
!; Zanechav svoji navStivenku,
odeSel, jsa cely zalem sklicen.
'Tato divka, kterou jsem mi
oval, kterou jsem cht6l ucini
| ! svoji manzelkou" = zvolal
| llasem plnym bolu = "tato di
| Vka Sc stala Armandovou mi
.enkou; on 81 nj uCinil hric-
| lu pro ukraceni chvile. O, ia
Sc pomstim, hrozn6 pomstim'
Armand, sed6 ma lavici "a
hrad6 naproti Juliinu oEnu, vi
| del Horace, kdyz u nj byl. On
tGz Sc domySlel, re uhodl prav
| du.
"Armande, ty jsi blazen,"
| brumlal sam pro sebe, iona 81
. 5 tabou zahrava, a ia il milu-
! il, ia il miluji" PAX zlostne "a
tai pest6. iona miluje Hora-
ce, toho ctnostneho zastance
urazene nevinosti. Snadno Sc
mu mohou vysmivat.
Jsa rozzuren touto mySlen-
kou, vikomt b6zel do Horace
: va bytu. Vrazil do sv6tnica
iako n6jaky Sinece. Horac pra
: v6 vessel. Oba Sc zarazili, neb
: oba by 81 byli prali vrhnouti
: Sc jeden Ma druh6ho.
"Horac', zvolal vikomt, "Ju
t liz Jest tvoje, ona t6 miluje !;
t. isl to zaprel. ale dnes vim
: v5e." Jeho poslilky byly pfi
0 tom hrozive.
(Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRODAJI Sc. diva domy ma
Clark Ave., blize w. 25 ul. Pr
vni ma sest sv6tnic zachod,
druhy sest svetnic koupelnu.
Mu5i byti prodany do Is. srp-
na. Prvni dun je prazdny a
pIipraven k nastehovanf. Cena
"a oba $4100. Hotov6 $1,000,
ostatn1 die ujednani. PiSte ma
V. Vejlupek, 11208 Hulda Av.
Q Q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
SAMOHRACf PIANO, zart

Gene 10 roku, % rolls, lavice
a elektricka stojaci Tampa.
Upln6 move, ga hotovych 1895,
Haste Sc tez vecer V els. 1854
Fulton Rd. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRODAJi Sc diva dvourodir

PRODAJi Sc diva dvourodin
ne domy o 8 sv6tnicich. Cena
$4,000, diva domy po 10 svetni-
cich cena $4,000, dun pro jed
nu rodinu o osmi svetnicich a
dive garaze cena $7400, dun 0
A sv6tnicich $4,000. Vsechny
tyto domy mali fernesy, kou-
pelny, elektricke osvetleni
skopky ma prani a vSe moder-
ne zarizeno. Proda Sc neb w
m6ni "a m6stsky majetek far
ma o 83 akrech, 2 kone, 10
krav a vsechno hospodarske
naradi. Cena $4,000. BlizSi SIDE
II Vac. Unger, 1921 Central
Ave. Obydli V els. 2265 e. n
ul. Obrat'te Sc ma mne V ja-
k6mkoli pripad6 prodeje nebo
koupG majetku. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

Cl dSlilC ia DiC1I - q " LOllA IN
pochyboval, nabude daleko.
Jal Sc jej tedy co silly mel, vo-
lati.
A brzo Sc mu dostalo odpo-
v6di. Hukot vim a boure pro-
niklo ostr6 hvizdnuti.
O'Neill, ac k smrti utrmacen
dral Sc prece houStim a huston
travou We sm6ru odkud hVizd
mutt zazn6lo.
Jake vsak bylo ustrnuti je-
no, kdyz tu ctyri chlapi, jako
by re zem6 byli vyrostli, pred
MIN byli a SLOW nepromluVivSe,
"a ramona jej popadli.
"Vy Sc panov6 mylite oso-
be, sice byste Sc Ike mne tax
hrub6 nechovali," pravil O.
Neill. a&
'Spehoun V6ru nezaslouzi sc
trnosti', pravili neznami.
O'Neill Sc musel V duchu u
smati. On - a Spehoun!
"Opakuji panov6, re jste ma
omyIu. Hledam zde utociSt6
pred sIidiCi vlady, jiz zrovna
TAX nenavidim, jako wy"
"Tak mluvi obyGejn6 kazdy
polapeny Spehoun. Mas VSak
neoklamete. Musite nami do
naSi skryse, kde budete miti
prilezitost prokazati se."
O'Neill nahlizel marnost
vSeho dalsiho vyjednavani. Y
nad6ii, re snad We skrysi ma
lezne n6koho, jenz jej budto
INA anebo jejz snaze bude mo-
ci presv6dGiti, re neni spehoun,
nechal Sc od ctverIistku drs-
nych muzu odvesti.
Pc deseti minutach chuZe o.
ctnuli sc ma kraii skaly 2 jc-
zora pfikre strmici.
Vichr dosud buracel a mo-
hutne Why rOzbourenehO jeZe-
ra iekotem tfiStily sc o skalu
ne iejimz okraji stanuli.
O'Neill nemysle nez re jej
iako Spehouna odsud do jeze-
ra uvrhnouti zamysli, prosiI
ie, ably aspon do rama mu ne
ublizovali, re doufa sejiti Sc
Moranem Barneym, ktery je.
na tento ostrov pred pronasle
dovniky vladimir 5 nebezpe
elm zivota preyazel a tez 81
tn n6kde nal6zati musi.
Ma tu prosbu ujistil jej je
den re spiklencu, re mu nebu
dc ubIizeno, ale re musi mick,
podrobiti So vsemu, co mu mar
III co S MIN d6lati budou. 4
odyinuv silny provaz, jejz ko
lem kyCli mel ovinuty, uVaza
icj pevnG O'Neilloyi pod rame
ma a pravil:
"Nyni vas spustime re skaly
Dejte pozor ,abyste 81 neodre
oblitei."
* cemu panovG uvozuiet
mne do takoveho nebezpeci
Jsem iist ze byste byli myn
prateli, kdybyste 'cht6li pochC
pitt dulezitost meho poslani,
pravil O'Neill.
"UjiStuiu vas" pravil ma
vudce spiklencu, "ze vam NJ
hrozi zadn6 nebezpeGi. Tout
ccstOu SpouStlme Sc d0 Slu.
hladinou iezera, naSeho to shr
mazdiSte a spolu skrySe.'
"Beru vas "a slovo,' prav
O'Neill a zamhouriv oGi, al
nevidel strmou skalni st6nu
iejiz patty jezero vztekle jec
10, nechal Sc spouStGti.
Kdyz liz citil prSku trist
cich Sc YIN ma tvari, zmocni
Sc iej smrtelna uzkost. "C'
icstli isem vlezl do paste" p
myslil 81 "a iestli mne pfece
vrhnou do vim, Z nichz jse
pred kratkcm sotVa ziy V
vazl?"
Y tom oZValo Sc mu mad h
Won pronikav6 zapisknuti a
rovcn dotkla Sc noha jeho SIX
niho vIstupku.
"Postavte Sc" oval Sc hi
2 ynitra skaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRODAJi sE velka a mala
kurata. Haste Sc els. 29l7 Il.
80 st. ma Praze. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRIJME Sc LOT

co prvni splatka ma mo
deIi dunn o 6ti svetni-
cich V Corlett, Il f. l31,
ul. Cena $500. Tez
Sc prime lot ma dvou-
rodinny moderni dun
ma Union Ave. V Mt.
Pleasant. Cena $4,000.
Blizsi sdeli Vcela Real
ty Investment Co., 5733
Broadway. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
kSsssJssk sssjkss ssseks kJksss aas tssts ssNts
ZLOCIN LORDUV
aneb Bojovnik "a prava lidu.
Roman d6jin utisku Irska

Roman z d6jin 1tisku Irska.

II pII UOll II lliuDOhd' he'SIS
dujicim okamzeni chopila Sc
ruka re sluje vystrcena proVa-
zu, po nemz O'Neill spuSten
byl a tyz hlas zaznel podruhe:
''Pojd'te tudy."
O'Neill sci, kan jej nezna-
my tahl. Byla to tmava t6sna
chodba, kterou Sc "a malou
chvfli dostali do prostrann6 je-
}kyn6, V kter6z kolem ohn6 ne
kolik muzu posupnych tVari a
3valoyitych, o sile sv6dCicich
)ostav rozlozeno bylo. Kouf
)dchazel znacnou trhlinou We
3tropu jeskyn6.
Kdyz O'Neill pruvodcem
wynn vessel, nadzvedli muz0ve
6olem ohn6 rozlozeni, hlavy a
temn6 zraky jejich utkv6ly pro
nikav6 Ma O'Neillovi.
"Spehoun jest to-" pravil je-
len pritlumenym hlasem sta
rem irsk6m marcel, jimz dosud
obecny lid V zapadnich hrab-
stvich Irska mluvi.
"Spehoun, Spehoun jest to-"
pfisvedCovali druzi.
O'Neil to zaslechl.
Ivy Sc naramn6 mylite, kra-
ian6,' pravil zvuCnym hlasem
a t6z V marcel irskem.
Slova ta GCinkovala jake
kouzlo ma neduV6riv6 spiklen-
ce. Kterak by ClovGk mluvici
plyn6 a cist6 narecim lidu cd
panu povrzenym, mohl ibyti
bidnikem! pomyslili 81 vsichni
liz uCinili mu misto u ohn6 a
kdyz zpozorovali, re jest pro-
roGen, jakoby jej vody Wy
tahI, pTinesli mu hruby rybar
sky obIek, ably Sc mohl pre-
vleci a od6v svuj osuSiti.
Sotva byl S prevlecenim no
tov trhlo druzinou spiklencu
druh6 pronikav6 pisknuti, ja-
ikez O'NeilI jiz pred tim byl
.lySel. Muz, ktery jej byl do
eskynG vtahl, Sc vzchopil a
p6chal ven; "a chvili pax Sc
racel, vleka "a sebou Glove
IA, ktery vice mrtev nez ziy
)yti Sc jevil. Kdyz zar ohn6
10 tvare mu padla, zvolalo ne
,oli spiklencu vesele:
"Begorra, tot jest Barney
Moran!
O'Neill div radosti nevzkrik-
| lul.
O'Neila dosud nikdo nezpo-
zoroval a kdyby, byl by jei ma
orvni pohled ami nepoznal, tax
| )yl prevlecenim zmeneny.
| O'Neil cht6je Barneyho pre-.
lvapiti vzdalil Sc od ohn6 a Il.
OIL Sc do stinu na hromadv
| )lachet siti, kde tax snadnC
pozoroyan byti nemohl, sam :
e kazd6 hnuti Barneyho a spill
encu pozorovati mohl.
"Co Vas sem privedlo Bar
ley?" tazal Sc iej ten, kter,
1u sklenici horkG koralky po
laval.
Tazany, vyhnuv sklenici d
,rup6je, prayil smutnym hIa
en-:
20 hosi. hosi, jak 6erna ies
, neSni noe, tax cena je yves
u vam prinasim."
, Muzove pfiblizili sc k Ban
L leymu vytreStivSe nan oCi V
ali: TAX prece vypravuj. c
e stalo?"
"Nejslechetn6jsi syn Irsk
en-, ktery dnes Y Ennis sloy
pasy promluviti ma utisknl
5mu lidu, pohrouzen jest
rdza obrazela Sc Jim V oblij
"O'Neil?' zyolali vSichni
{ r6za obrazela sejim Y obic
ich.
"Ano, O'NeiI t6to noci ut
ul. ia iej prev3zel ma ostro
1 by uniknui tenn slidicim psui
raIoyskJm irskJm strazcuI
dyz - koule do Glnu vypa
I 4 jej potopila. Skocili jsn
1 o vody. ably Sc clun S nami
4 ntOpiI ale O'Npil nemCha !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobfe Sc
vyplacejici obchod Sc vSim "a
rizenim a s maietkem. Dunn je
velky Sc storem V prdceli, stat,
garage a diva slepicniky. Pri-
Gina prodeje odjezd ma farmu,
kterou mattel ma koupenou
jiz pred rokem. Agent Sc wy
luCuji. Adressa majetnika sde
Ii Sc V adm. t. listu. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
EIL.EDAS Sc

EiLEDA Sc cisty byt, dolej-
SEX n9b mensl domek pro tfi-
clenou rodinu dv6ma lozni-
cemi, blize poulicni kary. Ne
chte adresu V adm. t. listu pod
znacnou "Byt 8" 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc cisty byt o
svetnicich S koupelnou,
vSe zarizeno. Haste Sc V elsie
1850 Coath Ave. bliza Cor
lett skoly. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRODA Sc farma 0 As a pul

PRODA Sc farma 48 a phi
akrech, IL mil cd squaru, Is
minut od Broadview ma Wal
lings draze, 80 minut cd Breck
5ville Rd. Jsou tam 4 kravy, 2
jalovice, 2 telata, 3 swine ma
opraseni, 4 selatka, $50 slepic,
20 kachen, 6 akru oVsa, 5 akrU
kukufice, 3 akry pSenice, 4 a
kry brambor, 10 tun sena
veSkar6 farmarsk6 nacini. Ce-
ma $1,000, vezme Sc pOloVic
hotov6. Haste Sc u JOS. Muzik,
1926 E. 13l ul., blize Miles A
We. aneb u Fr. Muzik, Wallings
Rd. Vezm6te BroadvieW buss
al ma misto. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci
mlekarsky obchod ma zapadni
stran6 Sc vslm zarizenim. Dunn
ja 0 Z pokojich, sklep, koupel
ma, t6z diva kon6, diva vozy a
line veci. Cena $1,000. Zada Sc
$500 hotov6 a ostatni die u
iednani. BIizsl sd6li Jan Smi-
ka, 4811 Clark Ave. Tel. Lo-
rain 1889 r. 8-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRCDA Sc dunn pro dive 70
diny blize Kin3man, je o 6ti
svGtnicich, koupelna dole i ma
hofe, plyn, elektrika, skopky
ma pradlo, 1ilice dlazdena. Lot
ie 40 pfi 140 str. Cena $1,000
Haste SC u V. Veilupek,
112O8 Hulda Ave. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
LACINA FARMA 0 30H a.

LAAlNA rAENIA 0 oUIL IL
Erech Sc proda. Urodna puda,
par mladych silnych koni, par
mladych mul, l krava, jedna
swine podsvincaty, so slepic,
farmaTske nacini, velk6 iablo-
ne, cukrov6 stromy, zachovale
stavby, til ctvrt6 mile cd ka-
~ a m6sta, dlazdena costa, ce-
ma $4,000. Zada Sc $2500 aneb
$4,000 hotov6 a ostatni ma mar
kyG. Nam vice pelInych fa-
rem, v6t5ich i menSlch, mini
tell koupit, dopiSte neb zavo-
leile JOS. Pechota, r. F. ID. 2,
Box So A., Chardon, o. Tel
23S O. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRODA Sc lot 40 pri 150|
stfevicich ma Rexford ul., BIZ
re f. 120 a Union. Da Sc "a
$3.50 ma splatky, priimou Sc
t6z bondy. Haste Sc elsie
1904 f.. 53 I'll. q Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRODA Sc dunn 0 8 sv6tni-

cich, velka koupelna, vse V
dobr6m poradku, hodi Sc pro
velkou rodinu, aneb pro dive
mensi. Cana $4,000. Haste Sc
Y els. 1884 Wade Ave-, blize
w. 25 St., 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

prodat jakykoli majetek ma
vstivte mne, prodavam ma pro-
canta neb die nov6ho zpusobu
"a odmenu do $4,000 "a $500
a ia kazdych dalSich $4,000
ia $1.00. f. Haitian, 3642 f.
40 ul. Tel. Union 1926 w. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 trech
sv6tnicich 8 koupelnou (naho-
req Haste Sc V els. 1898 Z.
Z. 40 st. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRODAS Sc.

PRODA Sc lot ma Kepler A
ve., blize Miles Ave. a Z. ia
ul. Je SO pfi 130 str, voda ka-
nal, plyn, elektrika. Cena pro
rychly prodej $500. Haste Sc
u V. Nejlupek, 1903 Hulda
Ave. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRIME Sc

PRIME Sc n6kolik prodavacG
neb mladSich devcat. Haste
Sc u Kohna, 5000 Quincy Ave.
aneb 1906 Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
KRASNE PHONOGRAPHY

500 ia sos, 1925 "a
$75 $3.50 "a $85, SITE "a
$95. Dame zdarma II rekor-
dd ku kazdemu. VytecnG jelly
200 "a 15c. Rakordy od 45c
vyse. Haste sc V els. 1884
Fulton Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALECNE SPORENKY.

land6 placene ceny. Prineste 1e
Simonovi reispolehliv6tsfnu sm6nar
n1ku, 216 Lenox Bldg. 2. patro. roh
Ytch. 8. ul. a Euclid Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

accounts largely for the financial sue
cess.
The great number Of upsets and the
fine football that was displayed by the
teams were due to the forward pass and
to the return to college of numerous
former football stars and others who
played considerable football while in
service. Good players, who had scin-
tillated on their college elevens, became
even more proficient by playing on SER
vice teams. And fellows who were not
SO good learned many things playing
alongside of men who were once nomin-
ated for the ail-star team.
When the coaches called the cardi-
dates together last September they
found not nucleus of few stars with
several possibilities, but dozen or
more former stars, with few dozen
possibilities, and as it developed, before
things had progressed very far in many
cases the possibilities proved to be bet
ter players than the former stars. In
several of the universities it was not
uncommon to have four or five former
letter players sitting on the bench
while new men were performing on the
field.
The forward pass is play which can
be used to as good advantage by the
little fellow as by the heavy opponent.
1t gives the little college good chance
OF winning against heavier teams which
it did not have before. And the little
fellows were not slow to take advan-
tage of it.
OF course, many of the large uniyer-
stiles, like Princeton, Penn State and
Penn, also made good use of the play.
But the forward pass and the return
from service of so many good football
prospects tended to edualize the college
teams of 1919. Naturally, under such
conditions there were bound to be up
sets.
Concerning individuals the season
produced greater number of star
backs than ever before. Good ends
we're plentiful also, and there were
seves9s good pairs of tackles, as well
as a nch of capable centers. or good
guar = however, there was a very no.
ticeanle lack this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Rowing Quickly
Is Restored on
Pre-Wa ar Basis

Despite the fact that the Intercolle-
giate Regatta was not held on the Hud-
son last June, rowing activities were
staged on practically q pre-war basis
throughout the country in 1919. The an
nual National Amateur Regatta was
held as usual. being run of on Lake
Quinsigamond at Worcester, Mass, on
August L. There were numerous col
lege dual races. The Harvard ale
struggle took place at New London, the
Childs Cup race was held at Princeton
and the American Henley enjoyed a
wonderful success at Philadelphia.
One Of the most notable victories of
the year in rowing events was that of
Alfred FELTON,. of Australia, over Ernest
Barry on the Thames, England, October
81. Barry had held the sculling title
since 1912, when he had defeated Rich
ard Arnst. FELTON,. in wrestling the
honors from Barry won by margin
Of six lengths and helped to make the
year notably consistent in regard to
upsets in sports.
jority as the best of the college crews
in 1919. The Middies defeated both
Penn and Syracuse in the American
Henley on May 81. Penn later won
the Childs Cup meet at Princeton and
afterwards Cornell downed the Red and
Blue in a dual race. Early in the sea
son Yale trimmed the Tigers on the
Housatonic.
The Yale Harvard tussle. the first
postwar race, was resumed with all Of
its former color and brilliancy. The
Blue won the dual classic in splendid
fashion, although the Crimson was the
favorite.
25,CCo See Nationals
One Of the largest crowds that ever
attcAded the National Regatta wit
messed the races at Worcester. 1t was
estimated that more than 25,O0O saw
the events from the banks and other
vantage points. The Duluth Boat Club
oarsmen, as has been their custom for
the past five years, carried off most Of
the events: winning five of the twelve
championships.
Jack Kelly, of the Vesper Boat Club
of Philadelphia, carried away the title
as national sculling champion, having
things virtually his own way The
Duluth crew won the national senior
Fights race and the Century Boat Club.
OF st. Louis, captured first place in the
senior tours. The national senior
doubles race was won by William
Faulkner and Cary. Of the Riverside
Boat Club Of Cambridge.
Kelly, in addition to winning the
new amateur record for quarter of
a mile: He covered the distance on
the Schuylkill River in 1:143-5.
There was considerable harangue and
much speculation as to the holding of
the regatta on the poughkeepsie. but
the year passed without the tourney
being held. However, the regatta which
previously 10 the war was one Of the
spectacles Of the rowing season, will
be revived next Spring on an even more
pretentious scale.
The stewards have decided to make
the distance three miles instead of four
and 1T is expected that all of the col
leges that ever competed in the race
Will again enter, as we'll as sever |
others. 1t is quite likely that two or
more Western crews will be invited to
participate in the meet, including Le-
land Stanford and WASHINGTON Uni.
yersity from the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Upsets Aplenty in Football;
Only Four Colleges Unbeaten
attendance Records
For Football Games
Shattered This Fall


Never before in the history of
football did SO many people witness
the various gridiron games as in
1919. The first postwar season was
wonderful success, but particularly
did it eclipse all others in regard to
the number OF spectators that filed
through the turrstiles.
The year 1920 gives promise of
being even more sensational and
greater in the matter of brilliant
contests, of upsets and of large
crowds. The game has in the past
five years gained a stronghold on the
general public which it did not have
before. All of the teams are ar
ranging stronger schedules and many
of the stars of this years elevens
will again be on hand for compesi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

veteran infelders broke down-Chase,
Doyle and Fletcher being out at one
time.
Great Financial Boon
Aside from the surprise occasioned
OF loose talk doubtless unfounded) J,
the worlds series Of 1919 was tre-
mendcus success. The series was
lcngthened to an issue Of best five in
nine garncs-a fact which proved q
great financial boon, both to the pro-
motors, the participating clubs and the
teams to finish second and third in
cacn Of the major leagues.
For the first time IN its long and
honorable history, this most success
full campaign Of 1919 developed real
trouble in the usually placid American
League The story is known to every
fan and needs no repetition here. Suf-
fee it to say that the litigation which
began with the injunction proceedings
to set aside Ban Johnson suspension
of Carl Mays has scarcely started as
yet A court fight is on which threat
ems t. shake organized baseball to its
very foundations. This is the only
c .d on the horizon of the sport.
Despite its many surprises the sea-
son O. 1919 was comp etc vindlcatlon
OF real class. Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
for the twelfth time in thirteen sea-
sons, won the batting championship Of
the major leagues away off by himself.
Eddie Roush, of the worlds champion
Cincinnati Reds, was the champion hit
ter of the National League. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, of the Cubs,
proved the best pitcher in the National
League, while Walter Johnson, Of the
Sena tors, was easily the best in the
American League in point Of effec-
tiveness Babe Ruth, of the Boston
Red Sox. established record for
slugring that made him the greatest
individual drawing card in the game
before the end of the season. Ruth,
despite the shortened season, estab-
lished a new record for hitting home
runs He delivered no less than TWEEN
ty-nne circuit drives. He should have
had two more but for technicality of
rule, as twice he hit fairly into grand
stands but with the winning runs on
the has eS NJ the time