davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
To Be
Next Victim
For Dempsey
Corpulent Californian Ap.
pears Universal Choice
for Slaughter in Newark

1t looks very much as though Yeo-
man Willie Meehan, of the California
Horse Marines, would be the opponent
of Jack Dempsey when the heovyweight
champion finishes his task of showing
up Douglas Fairbanks. Willie cannot
night, but fo' some reason he always
fas managed to wa X out Of the ring on
his feet after several encounters with
Dempsey Of course these were all
short boYts, but the fact renains tha,
Dcm'~Nv ''''~ = 10 knock out the
corpulent Californian.
I.e LIE. for the match
at the Newark Srortsmen's Club have
been knocked out by Dempsey. Fulton,
Brennan and Levinskv were stopped IN
their tracks by the cfamnion.
There e some wei tales of two of
tNese fights. Both Fulton an' Levin
sky claimed that thew had been double
crossed by Dempsey. That is, they vain
tanned that there was a gentle; IAN s
c~res mcnt hv which they were to have
been permitted to stay the limit In both
instances Dempsey. in the excitemen,
hat followed the tapping Of the gong.
forgot the agreement and tapped the
surprised antagonists on the cnln.
Managers in Battle
The knocking out of Lcvinsky ,y
Dempsey was followed by a battle be-
tween Do Morgan. manager of Levin
ky, and Jack Kearns, manager Of
Dempsey. They fought Nalf round %
no decision at the siX-day bicycle race
shortly after the Demp ey- Levinsky
20. No morey was charged fer the ex-
hib ton either.
Yet now crmes Daniel Morgan claim
ing that Levinskv is the only logical
opponent for Dempsey at was lucky
right hand swing that brought the
bacon home to Dempsey in the third
round.' declares Dumb Daniel. 9th.
Battler can outlook the Man Killer"
Tho trouble with that Dempsey per-
son is that he always seems to be lan1.
ing those lucky swings. He landed
about twenty-seven of them on Jess
Willard last July 4.
IF thoro IS any logic in the picking
of logical opponents fo~ Demnscy
-hsn sooms to he the oN!v candidate
FOR the job of victim. Dempsey has
knocked cut Fulton Brennan and Le-
vi~skN. = ci4he~ of 'hoso .hro9 81 N d
pect another gentleman's agreement
he sc ectcH the FANS mg t beg II TO su5-
not that tAeso a~roement@ eve" pr"-
vented Demrsoy's irht or lef' sro-',
reaching their marks, but the multitude
objects to gentleman's agreements in
the ring.
TIE sentence Of tho court seems to b-
4hat cue William MceNan shall be
token to Newark and there placed in
-l,o l''nf '"i4h '"H'l Dempsey until the
referee counts ten.
Dav~ Mack v n 'nage~ OF the New
ark Sportsmon's Club last night re-
c0ivcd telegram frnm Willie Mechan
'-hich read as fo''ows:
"Will take 80 500 to fight Dempsey
'rswc~ immediately"
nnvo weed:
"Will give you $1,000 a round"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Laurel Entries

.rrlones)-Iattie ore 10 rncrinte rs
P-ocio-s Poav' 1t2. Marcelle NJ 100 Sw'~
'oo. Cantein Evans ~ 'Miss Horne~ 1o7
ITO. 'Hush lo7. Mark West 1l2
Second rare tsteeolcchasc four-ycar-
olds and upward selling. about two and
q half miles>-tSmithNeld 1S1, Notta II
i41. tNorthwood 1876. tMclos 1856, New Ha-
ven 141. Max Meadows ~.
+Ten pornds claimed for rider. 4Five
pounds claimed for rider
Third race rhree-vear-ol ana upwa ard
selling; one mile)--'Handful lo7. Arbitra-
tor l'9. Rcllrineer l12 "Encoro % Nel-
an"hn'if 10s "eenato~ p~o'e~iri' 'o7 49,
poli 1o5, Monocacy 112. eZouave l07, sNIa-
r!c ConneIl 100.
Fourth race 1.-TWO -year-clds six fur
longs) )-king's Cham rion 115. Fnrico Ca
ruso ll5. C. s. Grason 10 Runnyven 10.
Rapid Traveller 115. Court Fool 40 Mas
ter Bill 40. Bulls Eye l15, Tat,le 10.
O. s. Grason and Court Fool. w. S. Mur-
ray entry.
Fi:,h race (threc-voar-olas ana inward ;
one riNc an' seventy varea, Mint ca,
7p4. Siesta lo4. The Belgian II. 40, Water
War llO. Polroma 40 Queen ~ the Sea
;o4, Dairy Nan 1o7, 'Sylvano 101, 'Wau-
keag 107.
Queen Of the Sea and waukeag. For
man-Short entry
sixth race ttnre" -year-olds and uowara
5nS akd Arrsnt s'5 ,oo ss G'a
lo5. Eioie Nc ride lo5. Moth"r-in- t.a,.
10o. Plantarede l05 Major Domo 10, Cen
oral IA. Sea Eeach 1o9, 'carmelitc 81
I04. Alvord Il2
Seventh race Nhree-ycar -olds claiming:
one mile and seventy yards)-Alphee III,
War Smoke 40 Siosta il2 Joyful 49,
'Frogtown 1l5, Mint Cat ia. 'Plenty lo3
Eelario 10s
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Wins
X-CountryRun
For Lafayette
Former Flushing HI. S. Har-
rier Home First in Duel
With Muhlenberg College

EASTON, Penn, Oct. 29.-Showing
excellent form for so early in the sea-
son, Bob Crawford, the former Flush
ing High School (Long Island) star,
and winner of the interscholastic
crosscountry cham oionship in 1917,
finished first in the dual race between
the Lafayette College and Muhlenberg
barriers, held here this afternoon.
The Lafayette team quito .assed the
visiting aggregation ana won the
meet by the score Of Is to 40. The
first seven men to finish were wearers
Of maroon jersey. Bittmer, the first
Muhlenberg runner to finish in
gnvn ..osltion, was nearly five min
utes behind Bob Crawford
Lowrey, of Lafayette. took the lead
and held ten-yard advantage over
Crawford at the one-mile post. The
New York youth then opened up a few
notches and took the lead, never to be
be headed. He gradually increased his
advantage, and when he GRO. sed the
finish line was $50 yards to the good.
Crawford's time for the six miles
was 30:34 2-5. The record for the
course is 30:O6, made by McGrath, Of
Lenigh, in 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
laurel Results

,ol'o>-~o~oaret. ,,2 ,r~+o~N. &c % % 50
n"' 60 fo vn"' N'ne'o~ R'U 10 |rnsor>
30 eo n~' I" en second: Dore~r'n" 'o6
'Colt'ettN. S"eo tNira Ti~ie. las 90
R'~ot roo'ro~ca Drueitla, American
Rov an' Who Cares also ran.
Second race 'rNc Ticr"5 of leave
''i'os,--'I wnncsNon ~ 'sr,ootN. * $3.50
end 80 90 Won: Roi C~aig. 40 OKea' inrN
|o,%on~o, @n@ 80 90 ,nr% THr9Td & GarToC!~ 80 ~
Sun Tviford ana M'nata also ran.
Third rac" '"Na''or -yoarolds: sci!
w.. '!v F"r'or"s, s,-Tattl". ~ Sandal,
rhv to0 |St'~lin~> sc so and 81 10. 500
o0N far'anr. 1n9 (rator,. 500, tNirl.
Time. 1:15 20. torrlis. Lola. Sadio D..
also ran.
Fourth rae" N"rc"-yesr-olds and up
"9v'' c'ai'n'no' 'ri'" ana svtooothN---
- 90 ani 81 %. s"cont,: rA.tle Cottage,
1'2 ,s'n,c'. $40. tNir' Tine. 1:4s Is:
Thornhoorn also ran.
Tt'tN ~ann NNroe- -vcar-oids AMI onward:
rlainin~; on" rnflo or' n r'~toout'-> II err
acy roo srstor), s25.7o, $3.50 anh $3.50.
So 20. second: nr Rae. 1o5 fColtilottN,
60, e" 90. i'ir' Tt,,"; ''a9 - Wodor.
ana MnnncNen also ran.
SivtA race tNrcc -N"ar-olds and inward :.
aclln"; s'v furlonr eN---IIcal 102 fTa'or>
s'1.1o $500 and sSNo. won: Bollrinccr.
l0S 'kumwcr>, SIS. 10 and 81. second Ne
h~aaoa 1o5 linc>. s5, third Time.
"ros. pcrigour1ine. Ina Kav Zouavc and
~ -. Comscho, Encore. Lady Ivan,
Currency also ran.
Sovcnt', rncc rec-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; mile ma n sivtccn'h)--
Widow Bodotte. ia 'stirling). &4.9o, 3.3o
ana s2."G, won; Tie Pin. 1l6 LoNnson>
sc 20 and $3.50. second: Coral. rh6 "a. Col
lIns). $40 80. tNira. Tine. 1:4o Is. kc-
aiah. Hong Kong. Galley Head. indian
Chant and Jack OF Spades also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Brothers Will Battle
I'm Cross Country Run

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 29-A
fve-mile cross-country race between
the Penn State and the University Of
Pennsylvania barriers is scheduled for
Saturday. In the event, which will be
held on the same day that the Penn
and the Penn State elcvens clash on
Franklin Field, the Shields brothers
are expected to thrash it out between
them for the victory, Larry Shields
wearing the Penn State colors and his
Younger brother, Eddie, running for
Penn.
Both are the leading distance run
the Last tim time they met taoi in competition; !;
heat for the mile in record time. Larry
Shields, the elder, last spring won the
/, 90 Il eter race in the A. E. F. games
in Franco in 4:26.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Louisville Results

ysar-elas y's ,,I, an1 upwarS: dnies end ,aar~s:
$50 s 'usIslonsasGn'n ss7o s. p H. 27 N9bnson2
hs s. $40 se~Sna %9h Mareheaa MiM@ lD' rrNn5 G7
.;Naurray9' ';Suy9' S$;9o, third. Time. 1:1a. Vision,
ana Erfnitana. also ran
Second rAce (purse. $1,000; o-ycar- old
ma'den Niles; ~ furiongs)-rriova. li2
ntsnk 1No okInson}1,. ,rh, S3,So $2s9 ssso, won
ond. Tumble wood. liz Cc;rotIj. $3.50.
third. Time. ,.'5 2.5- nlddle ASbrss.
Lightning sweep. Amanda. Frivolny and
Centerviile also ran.
Third race tpurse. $1,000: the Anchor
ago purse; three year. -olds ana upward
Donahue). 5000. $3.50. sa'o. won; En-
nifty. 1os 'crurp). $3.50 $3.50. scronl .
Hsrald 100 lcanfi,!G. $1,000 t,!rd- Time,
Serbian Ocean Sweep. Mahoncy. also ran.
Fourth race tpurse $1,000. four-yenr-
olds and upward: nix furIongs)--B. B.
johnson. lo5 Lumsiord). $3.50, $40.
N.2o. necond Bon Tromp, ~ tGlass).
s2.7o. third Tine. l:l3 90 Dlm,trl
Rafferty,. Redmon, also
FIfh sa, re- Ghre,,e,ye@r .oaa and up
$1.40o: cne mil" and haiJ MANAGER
Waite. ii2 'Howaro). $3.50, saso. ss.2o
Won: s,ockwcll, l@e tVan Dues,o). $50
$3.50, third. Tino. 232 3D. Bcllsoinr
Exhorter. Bulldozc. also ran.
Sixth race tAudubon Country Club: two
yhhr old colts and gel linKs one mii.)-
Prince Pal. III uoeinson) 50. 10. 81 70
.z60, won. The Swimmer. III tLunsford)
tt7b. $40 second: Captain Mac, lo-
proth) -. third. Time. 40 ~. SAM
BOY swesp jr.. Virgo Sterling. Frank W.
.sfendman, EAat Indian. also rnn.
seventh race three -year-oics and up
wards, claiming one and one-his Z,
tsGBfh rniirsJ M UOse "a. l11
Bnrl<e) x10 CO. $500 tGI0 won: Twin.
Twin. io2 .Hob.nsonj. 5000. $40. sec.
oead hecgtan. IA tWrighD. 1e29, tairj
Time. 90 30. Msrnuder, Lucky Il.
Wenonsh. Cfystsl Day. Whippoorw.il
Far. MntcEford an4 Jnpp Mlao ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
louisville Entries

o'as ~~e ~..,'.a~>- ~'< '~,on~~,--.A~d~ev
y. ro5' .'t 49, "'N'.~vono 800 *ro.', 4
T'oeto~ ms WA "~i7n. 'oo. CIV. 100:
c"o'n. 20 S"nor0nl 80 W"nd 10:
S.@1'r" ,a',,os W. n"-nHr 1's 1'9o 9
'"o"~e 80. "1'o"l Connolly. 1o6 eMosc
'os, Mary IT,, l1o.
Second ,aco 'c'einino. e coo. two
,,eo~-oia t,7o','one. evn -rr' \ hn's e,'-lor"~)
.->ove ON ''7' 'TA'+'c Nt"c". 'o7'
r'o' Ne~ 80 Fc"n. 1'2, Po~"v c 1,2:
Dol"h. ''5' Ja22 rs: nav of roacn t'5;
a,q ,,, "grn ,0g ia, A'Ir o'1TH'",
7 'n7 ""in-hon 10T: sHiddcn Talent
107: eReeswing. OF.
Thl~d race forrso 81 200 ve,1ov s-~tion
r''rec '"'o-voa~-ol"s' elk f"r'onrs>--Vio'a
~. H'cl<roor. 'o5 +rr"~caftor 'o5- "'pvNo
r'~cv'r 'O7 Sta~ Nt~w 1n-. +Ca~taln
,'oro"hler. 'o7 Ao.ee'era,c 'o7' Rou.r
Also e'',-iN'~-r rirs,.-n. lO7: Marvin. 1O7
May. lo7 wendy. 1o7
r-or,.'', MIRO ~ o"ievillo Trotoi rIandlcan,
rrrse e. 200 tNroe- -vcn~-o'ds ana uowerf
s'x -. f,,r'"nr,)mMs Tor rr~''s ,o': rrco'a
Nmo). l0s Iorioo 10. Va Coz t'5
''i''h ,reco (r"rse. 81 600 Highland
E"~so: 'hrc"-v"ar-ol's an" "nw"~'' ou'
roi'e)-Ce'u c"roi On; ICilsu. 81: 1oc
Stnh~. 10: M""Be - tht, r"in '0t
'"e'orronp 'o7' F"nolulu Boy. lo9
Iolite. 113; Ruford. 113.
c'vtN ,a"o fciai'ning: rursc s. 600
n,,o, 1o ""c '.sl'n "m =" re9fT
'Ccrn'"a. 10l 'Tostcr rfmbrv. 10'. Sou
tiroon'"' '0f. 'Sni"o. 'Oi' "LotNri~ rOT
1r''n"tte n 10H pAri7 Maid 10Y: +T"xa.
Sr"c'al. 'hS Sam Rch. 10s: Counter
balance. 10S-
F"vnnth race fclaiming: purge 81 0nO
fo"r-'"ar~ol's and urwa~'; on" milo ant
aixtoenth) - Arr"m. 1o7; 'Novclor lo7
'Cracow. l07, Elizabeth H., l09; sHocnir
40. Arthur Middleton ~. IonNo II"
Iricleley. 112; Dockmatc. 112 H. {,
Pasch, 1l2; Merchant, l12. Ske"r Face
49," $50 cliRiblc-Sold!or, ll2; j. &
Nepporhnn, 1l2
Apprentice allowance claimed INC
Clclland -Tomiiraon entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Wesleyan Works Hard
Preparing for Williams

MrDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct. 29-Dr.
Edgar Fauver and Coach Liston are
ruttine tie Wesleyan team through
the hardest work Of the season this
week in preparation for the Williams
game to be played here Saturday.
Wesleyan is one Of the few Eastern
elevcns whose goal Inc has not beon
crossed this fall. and the chances Of
shown" IN we'll a""irst the strong
Berkshire eleven seom good.
Booto is bong drilled in dro,kiclirg
which indicates tie local toar, Will Try
his toe if it go+s within strik'r" dis
tance of the Williams goal. C'p+a'n
Harman is to b" used at one os the
halves and J. Peck Abbot end T~av's
pr" showing up about equally well for
the other.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Mountaineers Hold Only
Scrimmage for Tigers

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct. 90.
West Virginia's only scrimmage Of
the week in preparation for the
Princeton game Saturday took place
to-day and was hard-fouoht affair
The scrub which opposed the varsity
was a strong aggregation. and vita
Emsweller, Weimer. Kiger and Hin
plavi'g at top speed Trey held the
varsity for nine straight downs on
ne ome-yard me. nally the first
string men tore through the scrub
team at a pace that gratified the large
crowd Of spectators.
Four touchdowns were made, Rod
gers and Hite each getting two after
long runs through broken ields Rod
rers's running was particular power
full. Several times it required five
tacklers to bring him down.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Brown Varsity Scores
AT Will onfScrub

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 29-The Brown
regulars ran rampant in the scrimmage
at Andrews Field to day. Numerous
touchdowns were made by the varsity
ring. Fox made one Of the touchdowns
by a run the length of the field follow
ing the kickoff A number OF subst-
tutions we're made in the first eleven.
showing that the team which meets
Syracuse will undoubtedly be changed
in many positions.
Lathrop was used at left guard,
Erace being kept at center. Gu'ian re-
NAMED at left tackle. Shurtleff was
shifted to right tackle. displacing
Johnstone. Brs SIX and ALBRIGHT have
given way to Williams and Insolvency..
at ends. while Emery is being used at
fullback, in place Of Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Fighters Training Hard
For Bouts in Newark

Dave Mackay. manager of the New
ark Sportsmen's Club r1ade "sight-
seeing tour" yesterday to the various
training camps where tho principals in
his next all-sta~ boxing show are train
'ng for the bouts to be held at his club
Election night.
81 Just wanted to assure myself that
everything is going along smoothly
and that there will be no disaproint-
mcnts next Tuesday n GIT declared
Mackpv. II found Augie Rather Sol
der Bar'feld, Joe Benj'min J"c Well
ing, Benny Valgar and Johnny Dundee
hard at work didn't see Tommy
Tuohcv and Johnny Dundee. but |
know JOHNNY will be !" shaNe because
o. his fight in the Middle West, and
Tuohey is always in condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
tllner 10 Referee
Stecher-Lewis Match

Ed C"Stran-ler") Lewis will arrive
this morning and promptly will be@iu
t. rrt the tNlehinr torches to his
+r"io:n~ fNr his mat str"~~'e with Joe
ctochor roxt Monday ni~ht in M"diso''
Snraro Garden. The "Strangler" sent
word that hn was in the hest Of shan"
ara ,"oded little work to get in perfect
co0dit~n.
LOWS VIII done-d str;~t'v ~p"r h's
faooo~nvs "hord'ccl-" t. win tn" cham
piorship. He hos o~rfnc+od this ~ri~
u,t;' It is aim st unbeatable. Geor""
rothrer yesterday was chosen to act
g rnferen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
%BPeY9q&$ Y$&T4; $3$'S7S
q w. by FRED Han1hol1e
by Fred Hahholne

70 the victor belong the spoils."
hHo IN tbs parL.cu - -..se o,.ll
nappen to be of the dining board. |
nave in mind the plimentary vic
tors' d'~~er TO b. To- ~ 4 +ho ',--;~,-r
team of the New York Tennis Club this
tNclING at tn. NOn~uoo, -vo.u ..~.~et
and Broadway. A full club member
snlp will turn out to greet and toast
the team and while JOY will be "con-
iincd,' | understand it will be at least
taken out OF its cage on this occasion.
Ihese are the members of the new
Metroro itan Tennis League who won
the title last Sunday by defeating the
champion University Heights Tnnnis
Club in the final round: ]. Harry
Stelnkampf captain; Vincent Ric'' ards
Elliott n. Binzen, William M. Fischer
Leon Croley, Allen Behr lingo F. Hart
mann. Alfred D, Hammett and c. N.
Jolliffe.
This evening. therefore, if you should
hear the sound of heavy ard frequent
9groaning in the general direction Of
will be but the groaning of the festive
board at lne Nc" .o-n 4enn4s C.uo.
Christopher B. Winnie, president of
the club. in speaking Of the change of
grounds TO be made by the cub next
year, declared two or three favorable
sites are under consideration at this
time 1t is possible that the club may
move back to it's old quarters at
William bridge, Columbia Oval. For
several months this property has been
in possession of u" Federal govern
ment. base hoAsitel having been
established there
Now that the government is about
to turn this property back to the
original owners, the New York cluo
may obtain another lease on the prem
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Fordham Prep Beaten
On the Cridiron, l3 TO o

Mount Pleasant Academy downed
Fordam Prep by a score of 13 to 0
in their annual football game on the
formers field yesterday. Parks and
Dick each scored touc' down. the
former on line drive and D ok running
fifteen yards after catching forward
pass. Fordham advanced the bali to
the 5-yard line in the third period, but
lost it on downs.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rothscl7ild Horse Wins
CoY,,hridges'lire Stakes

NEwwtRvrT Fr~. Oct. 2o.-The
Ca,nh~id~eeh;~o c4otoe vrr hove r.
aav. was won by Rothsch'd's Bricand::
I,o~A d'th"~non's Di"8om wac eecoNi
aod ~, Don~ or~o" NV A w Cox,
was third. Eightcen horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Leh:gh PLAYER Injured

BETHLEHEM Pa. Oct. 29.-Douglas.
one OF Lehigh's halfbacks, turned his
ankle while running through signals
Hcnselman will not be alb to get into
the Jitt game, it was definitely learned
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Judge Wagner's Decision
Defied by Baseball Body
H rrmann and Heydler Sign Decree That Holds Up
Reward of Local Athletes; Rupert and Huston
to Continue Fight to Depose johnson
BY w. 0. Mcclellan

The Mays refuses Information The
National Commission yesterday handed down holding
third place the Yankees alleging that they waiting another
decision the Mays The being held
protest of Club,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
sion Decides to Withhold Money Players
SpIir1te1.s and Cinder5

Ralph Vikstrom, patriotic" Metropol-
itan javelin champion of 1917, has filed
his application with the registration
committee announcing his intention to
represent the Brooklyn A. A. in COM
petition. Besides possessing much abil-
ity in field events, vikstrom is also
speedy runner over long distance
routes.
Ted Meredith is undoubtedly keen
to make the trip to Antwerp next
summer, for he has changed his mind
about retiring and has begun training.
Ted has placed himself under the care
of Lawson Robertson, the Penn coach,
who was much surprised at the turn of
speed shown by the worlds half-mie
record holder in his first workout. Ted
has already accepted invitations to
compete in several indoor meets in
this city this winter.
Villar Kyronen, the Millrosc A. A.
runner, is rapidly recuperatng from
pneumonia, which struck him low on
the eve of his starting in the ten-mile
national championship run. The Finn
has passed the crisis and expects to
be sitting up next week.
The triangular runs among the high
schools Of this city are to be resumed
next Saturday over Poly Prep's course
at Dyker ights, Brooklyn. Over this
trail, the boys will find many hills and
dales that will test their stamina.
Stuyvesant, Evander Childs and Eras-
mus Hall are battling for the team
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
erarva-d F~ncers Elect Snow

CAN0R7DCE Mass. Oc+ 2o~-Th"
'7orvord eorcir~ to"m to-aov olNcted
rovol Snow oe CNic"~o for c"ntoin
crow Nae taken port twice in A." in
4orco1,or;,tc tov~,oro~+s Mntcho S
Navo h~~n a~ra~~nd with Columbia,
Annapolis Pnnrs,'vania and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Now that the final clamp has been
put on the outdoor season, and it has
been truly notable one. the mad and
unsuitable devotees of the game are
already laying final plans for the in
door courts. Several clubs have been
formed, with courts leased for the
winter months at various armories in
the city, 20 that there will be real
act witty all through the cold weather.
One of the most promising Of these
cubs, the Metropolitan Indoor Tennis
Club, with headquarters at the 22d
Regiment Armory, 1G8th Street and
Broadway. has been formed through
III" oTarts of w. H. Pritchard, of
Yonkcrs, one of the local tournament.
players. Already there are about
forty members, with the probability
that this total will be large y increased
by the time the snow flies.
They still cling to the outdoor
brand of lawn tenns at Tho West SIDE
Tennis Club at Forest Hills. These
te!l-s "po-af bears" deIy All kinds o.
veather provided there is not rain in
the mixture, and, bundled up in
sweaters, tioht out their battles on the
courts. Last week Julian s. Myrick,
ce-president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association;
Commander Gill U. S. ~, Lyle Evans
M an and William A. Campbell on
gagged in q furious tilt at doubles.
Lhcr than stali an argument, "lll
ay that the honors were evenly di-
,.ded
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Plans for the coming outdoor sports
season under the jurisdiction OF the
Long Island A. c. viii be discussed a.
a meeting of the club delegates al the
Brooklyn A. a. on Sunday afternoon,
November g. Besides the usual month
ly prize races, it will be recommended
that handicap championship" race
be held at the end of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

ises. The old clubhouse has been en-
tlrely renovated for hospital use, and
two or three of the stee hospital bar
racks may be bought and used as lock-
er rooms, for which purpose they
would be ideal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

With the closing o. the entries only
four days of, eight teams have al
ready entered the janior natl nal
cross country championsh p race over
the Van Cortlandt Park course on No
vNWbcr TN''r NfN'~cs are - he
list, while this number is expec ed
" De augmented uy .wo o.ner 4As,4,u
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
honors and the coming races may break
-

Jack Costello, the Paulist a. c. "iron
man." has been forced to rest owing
to a poisoned foot. Costello comp ted
in the five and ha.f mile race at
Chester, Pa, last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
PEACE TREATY FIGHT MAY
BE RESUMEn SOON
FoEeigA Relations Committee Called
Pc Nest Saturday.

Washington, Dec 1s.-PoEsibiltty
that the Senate peace treaty fight
might be resumed actively before
the holiday recess developed when
the foreign relations committee was
called to meet Saturday morning.
The purpose of the meeting was not
announced but leaders indicated an
effort probably would be made to get
committee action on the resolution
Of Senator Knox, Republican, Penn
Sylvania, to declare a state of peace.
Senate managers hoped TO adjourn
for the holidays Saturday night by
which time, it was generally conced-
cd, there would be little possibility
Of bring the Knox measure to a
vote. Some members of the com
mittee expect Democratic opposition
to be so stubborn even committee ae-
ton will be impossible at Saturdays
meeting.
Republican leaders declare they
contemplate no effort to keep the
Senate in session beyond Saturday in
order to bring the Knox proposal to
a vote, though they said it might be
brought up for discussion during
Saturdays session if the committee
acted and the way was cleared thru
disposition of the railroad bill.
Compromise parleys continued ac-
lively, Senator Hitchcock, the. Dem
Oeratic leader, and other Democrats,
comforting with several members of
the mild reservations group of Re-
Publicans. There was more discus
sion of round table conference of
friends Of the treaty after the holi-
days, but it was said no definite plan
was evolved.