davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-28
WALDO LEADS SENIORS.
Hts Card of So Best in BeIle.ir
Tourney.
spec,al Despa,ch 10 Tur Sis.

bLLLEAlR. Fla. Feb, 27.--C. G. Waldo
OF hrldEeport. Conn, won the low gross
IN N" annual senior Eolf tournament.
played hero to-day. His score was IS
Tor me round, with a AZ going out and
- coming in. lie had handicap Of
b. which Did not figure in the low net
score
Tn" low net prize resulted in a tie
among three players---I wr~Sarker Of
inteTyale. as---2i. - ]. w Green. Bal
Iusro', 's-22. -. and J. FTannery.
Eorewater, ss-24. -. This will be
played of Tomorrow
The sun., 1919-02-28
TILDEN-RICHARDS
WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Defeat Biddle and johnson in
Final Of Middle States Tour
ney, 6-8, 8-6, 6-1, 6-Y.
Special Despatch 10 TnE Sex.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.--william TIL
Den I'd OF this city and Vincent Richards
bf New York won the final round OF the
mems doubles OF the middle States COW
tred hampionship tournament on the
roof OF the John wanamaker stnre this
kitr noon They defeated Craig Riddle
md Wallace johnson OF this city, 6--s,
IS 6--l, SIS.
The match was repletc with senEa-
tional tennis such as In only witnessed
N the biggest summer tournaments. The
pace was fast all the way. The weather
conditions were Just right for the match
fnd comfortable for those on the side
lines
while defeated, Biddle and johnson
gave Tilden and Richards. who are tho
national doubles champions, a hard
game. Tho match was In doubt until the
fnal game. The closeness OF the contest
ran be seen In the fact that the first two
sets took fourteen games each. Craig
Biddle gave a splendid exhibition.
The national champions had decided
before going TO the net 70 direct their
attack at Biddle. They put their plan
Into action right at the start. and dur
Ing the frs, Two set Biddie was always
o. the Jump.
But ~ Tilden and Richards expected
F'ddle to fall before their lobs. snashes
sud drives they were disappointed. Bid
de seemed to be all over. and his cue
ress in returning what seemed impos-
tole shots brought rounds OF applause
BiddIe's Play a Feature.
Seldom has such playing Ms that Of
BIddle been seen in these parts. His
work at the net and base lire was be-
sond reproach. He was mainly respon-
shle for Biddle and johnson winning
The first set SIS.
Tilden began the service In the second
set He had his cannon ball shot work.
.,g splendid,y and he won the game
'anfny. The champions broke through
Riddles service. and when Richards
followed by winning his service thugs
began 10 look bright for Tilden ana
Richards. Biddle and johnson, how
ever. were far from through. They won
the next game after the score had been
10 deuce three times. They won a love
game on Tilden's service and matters
were even when Biddle carried his SER
vice
TIE next four games were divided
evenly. but in the eleventh game John.
sons Fervice was broken up and vol
placed drive by Richards gave. the hitle
holders the advantage. Tilden made !,
Is on his service. Biddle had /.
chance 20 even things, but fine net work
ty Richards gave them the game and
set SIS
TIE fast rsce was beginning to teV on
Ftfde. and he let down a bit ir the
third set Tilden and Richards played
together in fine fashion and won the set.
81 The lone game was lost ou Til.
den's service.
Final Set Hard Fought,
The sun., 1919-02-28

ears around a certain building in Brook.
Ign,
. strange no" some anglers VII purchase
'Tsnnemeni." Our club has been organized
upon pure American principles We don't
care a rap for refinement" when wa r.
ahshing We shall angle and enjoy all our
trips in abundant freedom. yet with ths
fullest respect for each others feeling.
and fellowship.
All our trips will take us out on tha
broad Atlantic and its in,nnd tributaries
and not on the River Jordan
So shed your angelic wings ana Join n
good, cordial happy ana contentsd CO.
terie. OF anglers who are not bound by any
id!otic bylaws or made 20 feel that Il I.
necessary 10 bow In reverence" before sd.
dressing our precedent
Come and Join = liberty loving club.
where Il IS not compulsory TO memories
the Ten Commandments or tho N$Tll
Psalm.
Any farther information regarding our
dues. trips. SC. viii be cheerfully rur.
nished by
EDWARD OoORs
tTos Fourth av. Brooklyn FEB -
The sun., 1919-02-28
BOXING LOSES IN NEVADA.
Bill for 20 Round Bouts Vetoed by
GOV. Boyle.

CARSON CITY, Hev.. Feb e7.--Gov.
Boyle vetoed the tuenty-fve round box
ing bill last night a few minutes after
IL reached his office The bill passed
both houses Of the Legislature, but did
not have a two-third majority in either
house, indicating that any attempt made
to pass the bill over the Governors veto
will not be successful
The sun., 1919-02-28
SYRACUSE TO ROW NAVY.
Orange Reconsiders and VIII send
Crew 90 Annapolis.
Special Despatch 10 THE st

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 27.-Thoueh
Syracuse did not intend 20 resume rev.
ing this year and declined 10 send a crew
to Annapolis II has reconsidered. and
will row the Midshipmen with varsity
and freshmen Fights at Annapolis on
May 2.
The only other race for the Midship-
men which Is definitely settled Ia with
the University Of Pennsylvania on April
-. the latter sending either two or three
crews
The Navy management IL sill trying
for the three cornered race against Har-
ward and Princeton and a race with
Yale II Is almost certain that the Acad-
envy will be permitted 20 have a good
number OF entries in the event at Phila-
delphia
The sun., 1919-02-28
HALIFAX WANTS BIG BOUT.
Nova scotia Metropolis Invites
Richard There.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Feb. 27.---A group ~
local business men have invited pro-
moter Tex Rickard to consider Halifax
as the scene of the Willard Dempsey
heavyweight championship fight
A telegram TO Richard, sent by tho
Halifax Herald in behalf OF the business
men. points out that the laws of NoYa
Scotia permit fifteen round decision
bouts and emphasizes the accessibility
OF Halifax.
The sun., 1919-02-28
HARVARD ACCEPTS.
VIII Use Yale Crew Quarters on
the Thames.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 27.--Har-
ward has accepted the invitation OF the
Yale crew management TO share Yale's
quarters on the Thames River at Gales
Ferry previous 20 the regatta on June
20 Il was announced to-day. Prof.
Mather Abbott, Yale rowing coach.
commenting on the acceptance OF the In
vitation. said the arrangement would
do much 10 bring about closer relations
between the two universities
The sun., 1919-02-28
MIKE GIBBONS WINNER.
stops Billy Kramer I'm Third
Round mt Scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Feb. 27.--Mike Glib
bons Of ST. Paul won over Billy Kramer
Of Milwaukee in three rounds here to-
night. The referee stopped the bout
with Kramer staggering around the ring
in a helpless condition.
Gibbons knocked Kramer down in the
second round and was hitting him at
will in the third when the bout was
stopped
The sun., 1919-02-28
HARVARD HOCKEY AcrrAIN.

CAMRRIpGE, Mass, Feb. - Norman
s. Walker of New York was s.,cted cap,
tain OF the Harvard 1920 tee hockey
team tonight He played cover point
on thls years seven and previously was
a member of the Harvard freshman and
ST Paul School teams.
The sun., 1919-02-28
GoRDov GoINa TO FRANCE.

William r, Gordon. the star New York
A. c. distance runner. Is soon to sail
for France. where he will engage in
war work. Gordon will sail in about
two weeks. Gordon. who was recently
DISCHARGED from the navy, won the
senior metropolitan mile championship
In 1915, 1915 and last year.
The sun., 1919-02-28
COLUMBIA FENCER WINS.

Emil Fuchs OF Columbia won the ma
tionnl Junior fencing championship at
the New York Athletic Club Major
Reginald n. Cocroft Of the West Point
Officers Club was second and r.
Boomer. Jr., OF Columbia was third.
The sun., 1919-02-28
CABLES G0wDY $3.50.
Boston National League Club
Answers Catcher's = o q.

BosToN, Feb. e7.--The Boston Ma.
tLaHal League club cabied $3.50 to Hank
Gowdy to-day in answer 10 request
from the catcher Gowdy IL with the
American Army OF Occupation and his
cable encours ged officials OF the Boston
club to believe that he might be released
from service at an early date.
The sun., 1919-02-28
ROD AND GUN NE WIS

n @ FOE f LOCAL nsa s Gcya a kkd xr
Dat, rRf N I@Fr' NJ BFM Az a AN"'PM fFgyG
E IS .: Il Il: Is 4: =: s:
The sun., 1919-02-28
Charley Harvey Is Opposed to Decisions.


Assembyman Malone Albany
bills decisions
decisions
n
to
a
and
a lie
s
both wrong IN
The sun., 1919-02-28

Lew Tender fast and shift mighty clever in his iet handed
believe
Benny Leonard for the hsh,wsh aponship As him when
scientific Tender hady heady
them Tender driving punch and he does knock
jabb!ng
deadly
far
e
handed
OF
he
new IN
Not
being
n
do ny
weight
Tende mays nur
be II
'front.' uiards, he Is he
The sun., 1919-02-28
BERKELEY IRVING TRIUMPHs.
Beats Franklin Five in Spirited
Game, 10 To is,

Berkeley Irving Schools basketball
team yesterday defeated the Franklin
School FIVE on Berkeley's court by 10 TO
Is. The game was keenly contested. the
result being in doubt until the final
whistle. Field goals by Fish and Mason
in the last minute OF play was Berkeley's
margin of victory. Franklin led at the
end OF the first half by 10 g.
Mason and Fish played best for Berke-
ley, while Bianchi. Tishman and Rien-
thai accounted for Franklin's goals. The
llneup:
The sun., 1919-02-28

Rerke,ey-Irving (is). Franklin (iS).
Mason ....... Right forward 49,. ReinthAi
Pulver ....... Left forward .... Tlshmaa
Maurice .......... Centre ..:.,.. Bianrhi
Fish. .......... Left guard ..,..... Frank
Field soals-Mason Z. Ho~ek 2, Fish
= Goal. from foul-Fish Tishman. Sub
stitute--Hoeck fer Pulver. Reteree-Mr
He's. Central Y n c A, Brooklyr. Time
OF haiVes--l5 minutes
The sun., 1919-02-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

A ssEMBLYMAN q IN amending his
~
would have been permitted buildings outdoor arenas
given While sorry
see the Senator his bill PROBABLY It's
Albany feeling
sravians boxing
bill to be passed absolutely that the two legislators
the opposition failure difference between
bills that the Gibbs provides for
bill the Malone
provides for referee the Gibbs bill limits bouts TO ten ouno
while Malone
wanted ten and others fifteen he compromised on twelve
The two bills vital differences except in 80 FAR as the
three verdict while Mr. Malone would place
the burden question that would be
and build
that ell
differences opinion OF official honesty
But decision
fellow
decision and lead profitable match New York boxing
followers boxing
back on the old
A Hazardous Condition
We concede providing decisions going boxing
But
the that boxing TO stand It's
Of with
going keep from shoals and real boxing under
o safeeu a stipulation
two that deac For thing wants the boxers to
becoming efforts Mr.
Gibbs and
withhold
installed would provide for the
charitable
b,s oon.dsom T. - Get hop,oS bsc nd | eommssion.r with
&c will Of
The sun., 1919-02-28
Her.os to Play with Bp.ves.

Frank Poland. the Camp Sherman
soldier signed by the Giants at Benny
Kauff's recommendation, 10 a catcher.
He will get lot OF work at the training
camp IL he does not play through the
regular season. With only McCarty and
Smith. tho latter himself a recruit. 10
handle the big Giant pitohins stan at
Gainesville another catching recruit is
wAlcorne
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

dergarten and grades up to the sixth Medical inspection work will be in creased and the amount for this work is increased from $1,050 to $2, 300. At the present time one school nurse is employed. It is planned to secure the services of another for the coming year. The increase for clerical work Is from $5,40O to $7,20O. This is ex plained by the fact that the present clerks are to get a slight increase and it is planned to hire another clerk for the High school.
 Auto Repair Course.
 It is planned to increase the scope and usefulness of the trade school next year by adding a course in auto repair work, An appropriation of $3,000 Is wanted for next year in this department.
 New tubing for the boiler at the academic High school will amount to $1,000 and this work will have to be done during the coming year as it would be unsafe to go another year without it's being done. The cost of making the stairs at the Academic High school fire proof would be $l3,- 900. The sum of $10,OOO is wanted to install a new boiler in the Vocational High school, Judge Gaffney brought out the fact that this would be a step toward heating both High school buildings from the same heating ap- paratus. $1,00o is wanted to place fire escapes on the Lincoln street school building, and $3,000 is wanted for the same work on the Smalley street school, The sum of $700 is wanted for repairs at the Smith school.
 A report was made for the com mtttee on health and sanitation by Dr. E. T. Fromen. The proposed course in hygiene in the seventh and eighth grade was referred to this committee to investigate and report on. pr. FTomen, in his reports, said the course was all right but here it is a little too extensive. The study Of typhoid and other bacilli was recom mended to be eliminated as it is con- sldered unnecessary.
 Upon inquiry from Dr. Martin as to the teachers of this course MT. Holmes replied that 1t is proposed to have the physical instructors do it. Judge Gaffney upon hearing this, inquired as to their fitness or qualifications for
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

High school There are many tempo rary teachers employed. They are: Evelyn F. Holmes, l.. Marguerite Wal lace, Mrs. Agnes Spear, Mrs. Lucy Teague, Anna Riley, Mrs. Inez Bab- cock, Lucy Doherty, Marion H. Briggs, Minnie l.. LittlefieId, Susie Brown, Harold Dempsey. Substitute teache- CTS employed are: Mrs. Myrtle D. Booth, Nettie Gammerdinger, Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mrs Daisy Jones, Mrs. Herbert Warner, Mrs. Edith Hewitt Alice Crusberg, Doris Waters Daisy Kolodney, Airline Root Mrs. Dorothy C. Cohen, Grace Goldberg, Ruth Cor bin, Mrs. S. E. Doolittle, Ruth Loomis, Helen Raphael, Florence Weiant, Sadie Greenstein, Lila Byrne, Mrs Margaret Deeley, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Francis P. Tucker, Helen Finnegan, Leone Grove and Carolin Kingsley.
 Attendance Increase 800.
 The attendance report for the year shows an increase of 800 over the pre- ceding year. The total attendance in schools now, including the trade and evening schools, is 9,874. The report of the attendance follows and easily shows the cramped conditions which
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

such work MT, Holmes said they were trained in physical hygiene and the course they would teach would be one hour a week. Dr. Fromen, for the committee advised that the course for the eyes, be eliminated. He said it would be too risky for the pupils to take up. Serious injuries have often resulted from unskilled. persons re- moving foreign matters from the eye The course was adopted with the changes recommended.
 designations Reported.
 designations reported were those of Everett D. Packard, as director of the trade education department; Miss Miller of the Elihu Burritt school, Miss Mary Leo of the Rockwell school and Mrs. Carrie M. Prouty, instructor in history at the Vocational High school. Miss Jessie c. Locke was granted a leave of absence for the remainder of the year. Miss Margue- rite Snow was elected teacher of English at the Academic High school and James F. Lucy was elected in structor of shop mathematics at the trade department of the High school Harry Vessels was appointed instruc- tor in chemistry at the Academic
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

in better and more careful investi| tions of absentees. In three wei 474 absentee cases were investigaI and visits to 323 homes were requi| in the investigations. The resi- show that 143 of the absentees vi sick, 46 due to truancy, and 37 cy dren were placed back in school. SI cial investigations were given to sentees from the kindergarten graI of the Rockwell, Smalley and Ell Burritt schools. In some cases children were found to be still on sick list. Clothing was furnished one case and out of IS cal investigated, 12 of the children vi returned to school.
 Many inaccuracies in the schS classes were corrected and some c4 dren were ordered back to school. \ results of 52 Investigations of this kz resulted as follows: Children leg4 employed, 25; ordered to get cerq cates, 6; placed in schools, Il; sentees on account of sickn ess, I found to be epileptic, i; found mE tally deficient, 1; reported in hospiH 1. left city A.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

$0UJ,0bO ated in the explanatory note, The principal increase was in teachers salaries which was raised from $231,- 900 to $2S0,000. Owing to the low minimum prevailing it has been difh- cult to employ teachers for the kin
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
Provides For Salary Raises

Provides For Salary Raises.
 Chairman L. Hoyt Pease of the finance committe reported for the committee and he was questioned by some of the members regarding some of the items which were not enumer-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IS NEEDED
 TO RUN PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEXT YEAR
Board Will Ask For Appropriation of S509565 Which is An Increase of $113,415 Over That Granted
 For Current Year.

of the the to of
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

Truancy today is not as easy as 1t formerly was. The introduction of the new department of attendance results
New Britain herald., 1919-01-11

But the right IS more precious than peace, and ,De shall fight for the thing Uhjch ,oe have a1,oays carried nearest our hearts-~fos Democracy"
 President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
STEEL WORKERS. STRIKEFSETTlES
DOWN TO ONE OF ENDURANCE

that the S'eelton works OF the same
concern near Harrisburg were Grip
pied
The action of Mayor James T. Craw-
ford. OF puquesne. In imposing fines
Of soc on William r. Foster. secre-
tnrY OF the national steel strike COM
mitt"c and on J. l.. Beaghan. AN or
Ranizar. FOR alleged violation Of city
ordinance In holding u public meeting
without u permit. was sustained in an
opinion handed down In the Allegheny
county court toGty hy President
Judge Richard A. KENNEDY
senator Kenyon chairman of the
senate labor committee wired union
headquarters here today that the COM
miitee hoped to visit the pittshurg
district the latter part Of this week or
the first of nest
The committee requested william =.
Foster secretary OF the steel workers
national committee to appear before
the committee In Washington Thurs
daN morning, Mr. Foster said he
would appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

CINCINNATI Sept 80 with the
stage set FOR the opening OF the
worlds series here tomorrow. Clncin-
natl assumed Esqa appearance to-
day AZ the throngs Of visitors began
To arrive Ia witness the initial con-
test Of the baseball classic
Hotel corridors were damned 10 the
limit. and the congestion grew great
er ~ the day advanced ana the spe-
clai trains began to arrive while
supporters % the Cincinnati club
We're naturally concerned over the
prospects OF their favorlte for victory
In the first game. the all important
question on almost eperybodys lips
was who's got an extra ticket 80
Members OF the White SoN under
the lee dership ~ Manager "kid'
Gleason. arrived from Chicago early
today and went directly to their hn-
tel. The white SoN will take light
workout at Redlnnd Field this after
noon az the Invitation OF 'Par' Moran
manager OF the Reds The Reds also
will have light practice to keep
thrlr muscles llmbercd IN.
All members Of the Cincinnati club
were reported 10 be In perfect con-
dltion. with the exception 81 Heinie
GrOh, the fiery captain and third
haHcmnn. whose broken finger is still
hothering him 90 a certain extent.
The injury however. viii not keep
him from starting the series and ne
hopes 60 be able 10 play al the way
through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

OMAHA. Nebr.. sept 5e.-Grand
jury investigation with view 10
prosecuting those responsible for race
riorng here last sunday. viii be start-
ed within a si'ort time,
Judges of the district court here de-
cided today To call special grand
jury TO make The probe.
At the same time, it was announced
by a. T. Coney. chief deputy county
attorney, who has been investigating
the riot that men and boys arrested
sunday In connection with the riotinE
would be held ey police court for the
grand jury About "a dozen men and
boys were taken into custody on the
day of the riot
More than 1900 federal soldiers
from Camps Grant Illinois Funston.
Kansas; Dodge. Iowa. and Ports
Crook and omaha, Nehr. are In the
Governor samuel r. McKcl,ie. who
arrived here early today, issued \
statement depluring the riot and de-
Claring that ''one who 4 acquainted
with conditions Ia Omaha during the
past few months could not he very
much surprised al What has hap
pened"
zone OF the mos, alarming features
of the situation" the governor sail.
were engaged In the destruction %
property and the violence that char
acterixcd the riot"
The governor declared he would
not attempt TO fix the blame for what
happened, saying he thought Il
would perhaps be as fair to crit
iciao the one Wha appiauded the ae-
tlong OF the rioters ns 10 cri;lclse
those who actually did the WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
KING AND QUEEN
REGRET ILLNESS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Wireless Message Sent TO the
White House - Queen Gives
Dinner on Ship and Decorates
American Nurse for War Work.

on BOARD THE y. =. $. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Sept 80 tliy Wire
less 10 the Associated Press) The
greatest Interest continues to be dis
pla Jed hy King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth OF Belgium, now far on
their way toward New York In the
condition OF President Wilson. A
wireless message sent by King Albert
To the president reads;
The queen and ! greatly regret 10
hear OF your illness and wish you
speedy recovery. We thank yor FOR
the trip you have planned for us and
look forward 60 our meeting In Wash
ington.'
Queen Elizabeth gave n dinner last
night In honor Of sophia ~ Kiel, the
chief nurse attached To the George
Washington. and decorated her with
the medal OF queen Elizabeth for her
war services The queen expressed
to Miss Kiel her gratitude for the de
Voiion Of the women of America To
the Belgiaps. Tn" queen expressed
her E-cat pleasure In tho knowledge
that she soon would he able person
eny to thank a great number OF these
women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
SCMPERs HOLD TICKETS
FOR 600 PHI CENT PROFIT

CHICAGO. Sept gO.-Ticket scalp.
Srs apparently have been foiled In
their efforts to obtain any consider
anie number Of admissi N slips to the
ChiragO games ~ the worlds series
tor u round Of their nnic - 'od3,Y te-
Ncaled practically no grand stand
seats on sale ana only q few box s"ats
The deWtnl for q Nets 50 grrt'ly
eNceeds the supply u.res that the
scalpers are making \ gross prnNt n:
bGO per cent on Wnat few pasteboi IDS
they have obtained. For a SET o. box
ticHets for the three games here Tri-
day. Saturday and sunday the a V"t
vendors demand 500, the face value
Of the tickets being $3.50 ''rird
stand seats. the normal y1lue Of
which IL $500 fnr the three gIrn' \.
brings $50 with only Jew m sale.
The net profit Is cut dowA, however,
hy the so per cent Tax which mus; be-
paid on tho advance In price.
The acalpers insist hnwrv"", NAT
they Win hhy" plenty %. tickets ~
fCOuiinne' nn pnHe two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

PITTSBUHG, Pa. Sept, 30.--To all
appearances the steel workers strike
has virtually settled down TO one Of
endurance, yesterdays euoris bN
each side to make breach In the
ranks OF the other having failed. the
steel companies are now prepared,
according To some OF the officials, to
begin "a wearing down process to end
the strike
Al steel companies that made put.
lic reports OF operations today claimed
men are steadily returning to work.
Tonnage. Il was also claimed. IL stead
iy mounting.
Union headquarters had few early
reports today. The absence of in
formation. II WAS said. Indicated there
was not much change In the situation
from the strikers standpoint. An earl,
telegram from the east, u was said az
headquarters claimed that the Heth
iehcm plant OF the bethlehem steel
compAny wus SO per cent down and