davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Professional Makes Gain
on Rival for Open Court
Tennis Championship

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-As re-
suit of to-day's play in the court
tennis match between Jay Could,
amateur and former wor DIS open
champion. and Walter Knsella, the
professional titleholder, for the ma
tional open championship. the score
stands five sets to three in favor of
Gould. His opponent won three of
the four sets played this afternoon.
The scores were 0-.6. 6-3, 6-5. 6-1.
The contestants showed a complete
reversal of fern compared with Tues
days play. In the first set it looked
like runaway match for Gould, the
amateur champion opening like a
whirlwind ard taking the set six
love.
With the beginning of the second
set, however, Kinsella took desperate
chances, sending the balls back over
the net with terrific force. He kept
up this speed throughout the re-
maindcr of the sets.
Kinsel'a appeared in better cordi-
ticn to-day. while Gould seemed to
lack the punch he displayed on Tues
day when he won four straight sets
The match will come to an end
Saturday when five sets are scheduled
to be played, if that many are neces-
sary. 1t calls for the best in thirteen
SETS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
KinseIl0 Beats Gould
In Three of -Four Sets
Kramer May Embark,
On Political Career

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. A.
Frank L. Kramer, former worlds cham
pion cyclist and for seventeen years
national title holder, is dividing his
time between attendance at the six
day race and getting foodstutfs for his
townspeople. He has been named sales
manager of a thirtyton shipment Of
food which Mayor Martens, of this city,
has bought from the government.
Kramer, who was beaten for the na-
tional championship this year by Ray
Eaton, is undecided as yet whether he
will quot the cycling game to begin a
political career. He is mentioned as a
possible candidate for sheriff of Essex
County next year. He WIS offered a
place on the Republican state Assembly
ticket last year, but declined to ac-
cept it because he felt he could not
spare enough time from his training
to carry on a campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Four First Choices
Win at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.--Favorites
came back at Jefferson Park this
afternoon and won five races. The
principal event; a handicap at mile,
was won by Lively, which was a
favorite over the we'll played Panaman.
First race (six turlongs)-war Garden.
III Riysnour} ts9sSsns, s9 e. to "a sna to
s"s to to TO- ara TO io. thra: Ti%s' I,1,
Bronner, Bill Rendered. Miss Sterling and
Plrrecn also ran.
Second ans nuee'D %on 1ic wa cUsa
(Moreys). to l, s to S and I to 10, sec
onS Sanelon G7 (Tnrner ., to ss l. creas 5e
Hawk HHu sS1si RadIe. Move on. On Double Van. De
Wit and Dandy Van also ran. Emma
Weller scratched.
and upward: six furlonEs>-Billie. b. Ill
(Mooneyl. II to 5: even and to 2 won;
and ] to..2. second; Duke Of Devonshire,
sTa ssras Ts Mas Msadns Mss s'as
Brian Boru. Kirsties Cub and Thistle Beau
also ran.
and upward six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 113
Munsford>:, even, , 70 2 and to T. Won nj
sysn ssocna 1os spseSstsr neSs e S
to i. 2 to and to 2. third. Time. 1909 AZ.
Sarasota. Korfhage. Mlda: Dancing Gisl;
FisToe FHsem+rsi ana qua" ouartet9e ate'' also G ran
Fifth race (handicap; all ages: one riel
Lively. lis (Connelly), 1s to s, TO
and to 8. won: Breeze. 1o9 (Burke). Z
i3o (Amhrose). 8 TO !, even and ! to s;
third. Time, 1;4c 2-5. Dairyman and
Enmity also ran.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward; !;
claiming; purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards)-Ma ther. III lWarrington, IL to
i. S to / and to @ first: Sleep. ia
(Pitz), Z to /. to 2 and to s. second !:
Audrey X. los. tHeinish). is to u.s. to
and 3 to /, third. Time. :46 2-5. Bob
Baker, Leah Cochran, Lady Leona Pre-
varicate. Alexander. Miss Filiey. Capatania.
Blue Rannock. Bertodana.. ]. c. Cantrill.
Jack X. and Constant also ran.
Seventh race (three-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; one mile and
furlong)-rfo Pin. lo6 tCanfeld). to /.
1os tDuggan), 4 to /. to 5 and TO s..
second; McAdoo, 1oS (Mooney). Q to :. Z to
10 and to 8. THIRD. Time. 1854 2-S
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
EvanderC Childs Bows
Beat Morris Team
AT Soccer, 2 to l

BY defeating Morris High by goals
to / at Crotona Park yesterday, the
soccer players of Evander Childs High
School practically nipped in the bud
the aspirations OF the Morris team for
the P. S. A. L. championship. Morris
would have tied the champion Com
merce eleven in the event of success
against Evander Childs. As matters
went, Morris and Evander Childs are
tied for second place, leaving Com
merce in the lead without defeat.
After an hours play the two teams
were tied at l goal apiece. The defense
on both sides was in the ascendancy
throughout the first half, in which
neither side scored. With both schools
we'll represented in the grandstand by
their cheering cohorts, the play be-
came fast and furious after the change
OF ends.
Evander Childs was the first to score
at the middle of the second period,
when Tourrock found the Morris net
from o mix-uD. Schapiro, of Morris,
tied the score very soon after, as
Rothberg failed to scoop up the ball
with his hand and allowed it to bound
over his head into the goal.
With the score tied at ii, two ex-
ira periods were ordered by Referee
Flood, in the last of which Evander
Childs scored the winning goal, which
was the result of A. VOLTS corner
kick. beautifully headed in by Connor,
the outside left.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Golf Notes

Mike Brady's contract with the Oak
ley Country Club expired a few days
ago. and it won't be long before he
starts on his globe trotting. He in
tends to leave shortly for the Coast.
where he will participate in any oper
tournaments that happen along and
possibly in some exhibition matches.
In February he will hit the
trail for the sunny South and get
to Florida in time to defend his sole
remaining title-the east coast of
Florida championship. He will take a
crack at tie North and South open
which he won q few years ago ave
from Pinehurst will board fast trar
to DETROIT, where on April he vii
assume his duties at Oakland Hills
taking the place vacated by Waite
Hagen. the national open champion.
Brady will take with him to Detroit
his Oakley clubrLker. Andy Keefe.
and probably Midge Murray. The lat
ter is in bad state just now, as re-
suit of being hit on the head with q
golf ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Deacham in Lead
For Captain at Tufts

Tufts football players will meet next
week to elect captain for the 1920
gridiron squad. The announcement will
not be made until the Tower Cross ban
quet to he squad. Following the meet
ing of the athletic association to-mor-
row announcement of those eligible 10
participate in the balloting will be
posted.
There is q big field for the leader
ship Of the brown and blue, as the
lcam viii .ose only three men, Pryor,
Martin and Cinsberg. Earl Beacham,
veteran tackle who played against
Harvard when the Medford collegians
won, T to 3, is the logical candidate for
she captaincy
:. liabilities for the leader
sh'N are 0weN Keefe, Tom Thornton
and Tom Mcnamara, who was chosen
the teap last ear Enlistment
in the service kept Mcnamara from
participating in the S. A. T. C. grid
ron season.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Havana Entries

First race give furlongs maiden two
year-oids; purse. ss0o)--our Maid 10
Hot Foot. 40: Queen Gaffney, 10; Steve
10; Director James. 10 Barney Bid
40: Captain Tony. 49, Raven Sea. l13
Col. Lillard, 113.
Second race 'six furlones: three yea r
oldc ana upward; claiming: purse $500
--'Sir Oliver. 100: ~High Gear. 1903: Leg
acy. 1O7: Sweet Alyssum. los: Star Baby
fOS; Felicidad. los; Bulgar. III: Circula at g
III.
Third race give and a half furlongs
three yea.'-ol6s ana upward lciairnlng
purse S600)--*Herder. 80; Phedoden, 80
Avica lo5 Ed HARRISON. l07; Delaney
lo7. Magic Mirror. lo7: Sunice 10T: James
G. 1O7: Ficl,le Fancy. 1917 Big Smoke
l07: j. j Murdock. no. Hasty Cora no
Fourth race Zone mile and sixteenth
handicap: three year olds and upwari
purse. s7Oo o)-Freemantle 104; Lariat. lo%
Berlin l05 Coral. III: Hocnlr III
Fifth race tone mile; three year Oils anc
inward. claiming purse, ssop) - 'Fairiy
100: -Dick Benson. 100. Night Owl, lVs
Egmont. lOs: Raladin. loS Great Gun
los. Bill Hurley. los: Mae Murray III
sixth race cone mile, three yea Ids
ana inward; claiming: purse ss9o
sf.Nilluin. i0oj 'Guidepost. 100 Lacy
rangfen. 1903. American. les; ferseus' W ~
Rhyrner, 1903: Whippoorwlll. los. Hoi'-eN
Chance. III
.Anprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Toy Dog Show To-day

The fashionable breeds of Toy dogs
are having their gala day to-da5', on
the occasion of the sixteenth annual
dog show given by the Toy Spaniel
Club of America, at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. Visitors will have the op-
portunity of viewing some Of the cost
lest specimens of dogs ever assembled
for the highly stylish Pekingese
Pomeranians and Brussels Griffons
will be exhibited in large numbers
Among others to be seen will be the
Pekingese that recently changed own.
ers for sum slightly in excess Of
$4,000 or at the rate Of $1,000 fol
every pound of his weight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Don Thrush ins
I'm Havana Feature:


HAVANA, Dec. 4.-Don Thrush, with
Pickens up, scored in the feature event
at the local track to-day, and in doing
so proved himself to be a real good
mudder He was favorite in the bet
ting and was also the only first choice
to win during the afternoon.
Ned Mileybright easily won the third
race, and in doing so spoiled some well
aid plans when she led the good thing
had no trouble in landing the opening
event, with the favorite, Major Brad
Icy, in the place hole.
Manganese so far outclassed his field
in the second race that he took the
lead early and finally won by seven
lengths. Jack Hea y easily defeated
the favorite in the fourth race, while
Go'dstone had an easy time in win
ming the fifth event.
The results:
First race (fve-eighths Of a mie).-
Douglas Fairbanks. 10S Qickens). S. to SIS.
s 81 to s. ans gut to Ssions Sc
to 81 and Sc to IS. third. Time. IS 3-5
Sentry, Rockaree and Lady Sweet also ran.
Second race uwo.ycar-olds;, FIVE fur
1o2 (Chivetta), even, So to IS and out. sec
3sa s ana ST to- 9s s third rc - noo
man. Flash of Steel, war Tax. Ralph S.
and Naomi Walton also ram
Third race (maidcn three year -olds and
upward; six furlongs).-Ned Mileybright,
lis (Merrimee). S12 to 81. 81 to 81 and So
to 81. won. Uranium, l15 (Gargan 81 to
| 81, 81 to IS and 81 to 81. second: Magnet
Land, 112 (Kuppcnian). even. 81 to IS and
out. third. Time, 1913. Acclamatlon. The
| Cleaner. O'Malley and Vada Belle also
ran.
| Fourth race (three-year-old and up
ward claiming; six furlOngs). - Jack
Healy., sc !Arc6ombaln. s. to 81: So to 5; s.
Howard). IS to 81. 81 to 81 and 81 to 81.
second; Tranby. 100 (Merrimee). 81 to 50.
$6 to IS and 3to SIS. third. Time, l:18 rs.
Native Soil. Zodiac. Sayeth. Qium and
White Crown also ran.
Fifth race Claiming: two-year-olds and
upward; six furiongs) ).-Golstone. LOT Oh.
Garner). 3 to l. even and 81 to S. won
Assign, 112 (Dominicl). 50 to 81, So to Sd
and 81 to SIS. second; King Worth, l09
(Taylor). 81 to 81. ss to S. and S. to S.
third Time. 1l7 2-5. Littlccote. Enos
Harlock Sea Beach, American and Bulger
also
Sixth race (purse 800: all ages: claim
ing one mile).--Don Thrush. 10 Pick-
ens}. 81 to $5. 81 to 81 and out. won; Mano,
kin, 10 (Crump). 81 to IS. 81 to 81 and
, out, second; Belle Of Elizabethtown, lOl
| (JarrelD, 81 to 81, So to SIS and out. third
Time. l :4S. Miss Sweep and Woodthrush
| a lao ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Zbyszko and Stecller
Prepare for Title Bout

Wlsdek Zbyszko, the giant Polish
wrestler, is working hard daily get
ting in shape for his bout with Joe
Stecher next Monday night at the
list Regiment Armory There is
much talk of the winner take all, and
it is quite probable that Stecher will
consent to this proposal.
Stecher will enter the ring the
favorite because of his victory over
"Strangler" Lewis few weeks ago.
The Westerncr has been working out
at Bothner's gymnasium and is in
excellent shape fer the bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Westchester Golf
Association Plans
For Junior Tourney

The Wetchester County Golf Asso-
citation has decided to widen it's scope
in future and one of it's new ventures
will con list Of a junior championship
tournament This will be. patterned
much after the one held under the au-
spices Of the New Jersey State Golf
Association last summer, where the
age limit was nineteen years. 1t is also
quite possible that the Westchester
body will run off an open championship
for professionals located in the county.
ships outside of the big affairs have
ever been attempted. though there is
no reason why more should not be
held. A good many years ago New
Jersey had an open which was won by
'he late Willie Smith. That event
was held at Lakewood. Long Island,
according to report, is ripe for such .
competition, so the chances are that
more will be done in this line in fo-
ture.
AS it is now the Westchester BODY
will have plenty to look after in a
comparative way, for on its schedule
will be the, usual amateur champion
ship and the victor tournament.
Courses for these two attractions have
not been arranged as yet, but that will
be attended to shortly by the new
executive committee.
At a recent meeting of the board
J. C. Widmer, Of Wykagyl,who was
really responsible for the formation
the Westchester County Golf Associa-
ton, was elected president to succeed
II. V. Gaines. H. c. Moffat, o St. An
drews, was chosen vice-president; h. r;
Walden, of Apawamis, treasurer, and
John G.. Anderson, Of Siwanoy, was re-
elected secretary Henry Doty was
chosen as fifth member Of the executive
committee and others to serve will be
selected later when it is determined
what clubs are to hold the tourna-
ments, the idea being to have these
members belong to the clubs chiefly
cOnrarOod
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Hunter to Coach at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 4.-Yale's
.nso,ckey squad reported tonight at the
r." Club and were addressed by Cap
S sain Dave Ingalls,, Manager D. G.
saunders and Talbot Hunter. the for
mer Canadian player and ex-Cornell
coach. 1t was announced that Hunter
would be Yale's coach for the coming
sssason. If the Canadian tour does not
npaterialize Yale will probably meet
s;s.! s;s,nceton tn three games in an Eastern
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
College Fives to Meet

With four veterans on its basketball
team. the College of the City of New
York looks forward to a victory to-
morrow night over Manhattan in the
opening game of the season. The tas-
sic will be staged in the City College
gymnasium. The Lavender lineup
Will consist Of Ball and Upton, for
wards, Krin, center, and Captain
Flicgel and Feigin, guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Stadium to Seat 100000

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Plans for the
Chicago Stadium in Grant Park, to be
the largest open air gathering place in
the world, became known to-dar with
announcement of awards of prizes for
plans The structure is to be horse
shoe shaped, of concrete and marble
with seating capacity Of 100000, &C,
cording to the plans. 1t is estimated
it will 1T at least $1,725,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Columbia Mernen
To Meet big Six
In a1lk Matches

The Columbia swimming and water
polo schedules for the winter were an
nounced last night by the athletic
management. The lists include matches
with all of the big Six" also several
trips for the mermcn. Eight water
polo matches are on the program.
The men are working out daily in the
tank under the direction of Coach Ed
Kennedy. Although there ere not many
veterans back from last year, the pros
poets are bright. Captain Rogers will
not be available, as he has left school
to be married. OF the veterans. Gar
rigus, Mabie and Schiff are out daily.
From last years crack freshmen team
the following are showing varsity form
in the tank: Chrystal Bernard, Maher,
Hassenger, Polk and Eberhardt.
Eberhardt was the interscholastic
10O-yard champion when IN high sch sol
ard las fall was on the fresl men re-
~ '' ,, finished second in the
intercollegiates.
IL. s>...>.u ,s are as follows:
SWIMMING
December 10. c. c. N. Y. at c. c. N. Y;
January 0, University of Pennsylvania; ;
January 16. Yale. at New Haven: January
20. Princeton; February s. JOINS Hopk MS
at Baltimore: United States Naval Acad-
envy. at Anna polls; January 81, Yale; Jan
uary 26. Princeton. at Princeton; March 8.
Pennsylvania. at Philadelpha. March ..
G. c. n Y; March 10 NJ ~ at Bnston:
March 13. Harvard, at Cambridge; March
20. lntercoliegiatcs. at New Haven.
WATER POLO
December 10. c. c. n. y, at c. c. N. Y;
January y, Pennsylvania; January Is. Yale.
g. JOINS npai aopgs al at
February 81, Yale: February 26, Princeton
at Princeton; March 8. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelp lphia; March 8. c. G. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Ross Breaks Swim Record

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec (By The
Associated Press Norman Ross, of
San Francisco, broke the 200 yard tank
swim record at Young Mems Christian
Association meeting here last night.
His time was 2:062 2-5. The old record
also was made by Ross in Chicago
April 4, 1913, and was 2:06 45.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
L ne rne-uP:
Pete Herman Knocks Out
Regan in Third Round

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Pete Herman,
bantam chemnion. knocked ont Kid
R"can. Of st Louis, in the third round
OF scheduled eight-round bout tonight.
! e contest was about even until the
,shrd when Herman delivered the
knockout with right cross to Regan's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Judge Greenbaun1 Reserves
Decision in Baseball R0lu
Attorneys for Warning Factions Asked by Court to
File Additional Afidavits and Briefs This After
noon; Players Expected to Demand 'sRaises''
By w. ]. Macbeth

the petition
American League Baseball Club
President Ban johnson from attempting hold the
annual meeting Chicago Wednesday,
board of directors for the
this the club supposedly sympathy
likely bow the will of the
This point clear by the Johnson
champions the injunction
ceednps esterday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCORE
does not appear the equal of young

One of the teams that has surprised
visitors at the Garden all the week
by its excellent showing is the COM
bination of Joe Kopsky and Willie Co
burn. Kopsky is by no means a new
conner in these grinds, but he has al
ways finished well down in the ruck.
This week, however, Joe has been rid
ing with great strength and has made
a good showing in the many sprints,
as has Coburn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
De La Sale Wins Fifth
Straight Court Came

De La Sale won its fifth straight
hasketball game yesterday Afternoon by
defeating the Seton Hall Prep Ave by
\ score of 40 to H. Gillespie, Moeschen
and Magrane starred for the victors
and O'Donnell did the best work for
She visitors.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
I ne Ilnc-u up
svANDER cnILps (2) MORRIS HIGH q,

Goals--Tourrock Connor. Schar'ro. Referee-A
f. Flood J.inesmen-JafYe and Thorne. Time OF
halves-Thirty minutes each. with extra periods Ct
ton minutes each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
Mke1AdVentureS ofA|
X.i4!AlnlegItaA Coon
mGSA2 ~
A GREAT R~ECEPTToN TO DICK AND HIS MATE.

N 80 -
It took some time to get every-
Father Muskrat had to box Sammy
| Muskrat's ars; because he kept turn
ing hand springs on the velvety green
carpet. And Father Mink had to give
Benny Mink an awful spanking, be-
cause Benny Mink had no more Sense.
it down ON the beautiful green car
pet, and begin to- eat It,. And all
the ladies and girls thought, it was q
snake, and they began to scream. My,
I'm glad I didn't get that. spanking
that Benny Mink got. at that Recep-
ton!
Well. Father, Otter gave the signal
music; and you never heard in your
life such lovely music. Dick Otter and
Besy were taken along the line Of lit
tie people, and introduced to every
body. And you never saw q more
welcome. And nearly every-
one gave the same joyful welcome, II
wish you much joyt
smiling and bowling. and shaking
hands with Then the Re-
ception ended with games and a
dance, The first game was one in
which Dick and Betsy were placed
in the center of a big circle Of tho
little people, n while all ctrcled
round and round on the velvety green
carpet they sang. Round the Green
Carpet here we stand. Take your true
love by the hand" etc. You know
the lines. Then there was a dance.
You see, they all were so happy,
they couldn't help kicking up their
heels. And they all, felt, like kick
ing up! their heels. when Robin Good
fellow started up the lovely waltz,
with his orchestra and singers. You
would have been amazed to see how
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Otter could waltz.
And ever Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mink had not forgotten
how to dance the two-step. But they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

at a weekly wage rate Of less than
1890.
Women workers Of the United
States are to be represented at the
peace conference by Miss Rose
Schneiderman. president of the New
FORK Woman's Trade Union league,
who has already sailed for France.
The league represents $4,000 organ
lied women
U. S. Girl London Lawmaker.
The Duchess of Marlborough. who
was formerly Miss Consulo Wander
bilt Of New York city. recently took
up her duties in the London county
council. to which she was elected
last October. In the council the
American duchess represents the dis
trict where some Of London's poorest
workers live and where the duchess
for many years has been a familiar
figure.
The Duchess of Marlborough is the
first American-born woman to serve
On the county council. She was
elected as the progressive candidate.
Among the duties of the council is
THAT of looking after improvements
and education in the county of Lon
dor and in this way the Duchess Of
Marlborough will have IN opportunity
to carry out plans for helping the
poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

Even Bobby Skunk got one dance
with Betsy.
all seemed to like best the new-fash-
lined Four-Step and the Fox-Trot. OF
course. you know. IL Mr.. Fox had
been there. they would not have been
dancing the Fox-Trot!
But everybody wanted to dance
with Betsy Otter. She was SO pref
ty and such a beautiful dancer that
good-natured Dick otter got only one
dance with her that moonlight night.
Why even Bobby Skunk got one
dance with Betsy and he said, II never
enjoyed a dance SO much in my life"
You see, that there is some good in
everybody and Bobby Skunk is per-
feet little gentleman when he is treat
ed right. And he always has the best
Of manners at a party. or at a Recep-
ton or dance. Because everybody
treats him nicely at such times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26

Alpha Phi sorority girls enter
tanned at tea this afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church. Mothers of the
young women and the patnonesses of
Mrs. O. G. Libby. Mrs. A. P. Clifford.
Mrs. E. j.. Lander and Mrs. NJ. G..
Olson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-26
Methodist Icplscopal,

Dr.. Thomas II. Gallagher. pastor.
After the Resurrection, What?"
This will be the Sunday morning
theme: Worship 1880. Sabbath school
%teresting and, popular program is
planned for Sunday night. Song serv-
ice in which the choir, orchestra and
congregation unite will begin at s