davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Havana Entries

First race. sthree year olds and upward: claim
Tolerance. 1867, Rhadames. los;. Weinland, los
ralter. 1903 Visible. Ill Stout Heart. Ill; The
sieres, Ill.
Second race fthree -year-o and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500; six turlongs,-.. Lady Order. ss
los; First BALLOT. lO9 Annie Edgar. 100; Roscoe
Goose. l09; Ralph S. III; Tot Miss. III.
Third race -four year ods and upward: claiming
purse. $500; five and half urlongsl-Harlock.
alton. los: Gortne, los; Lola, 1867 Beverly James.
l09; Chemung. 100: i,uger. no
Fourth, race. 'thrce year olds purse. $500 .nye
and a hall furlongs) Comfort; Io5 Minnie r. Ios
ribIe Miss. los; tCorson. lle: Prince Direct. llO:
Mike Dixon. no: FL Corone 40.
Fifth race Gour-ycar olds and upward claiming
purse, $500: five and half furongs Waller
Mack. l01. Iuzz l06; Bennle Tess. l07 Little
Nephew. 100; FrIzz. los Manganese. loe; 'Drsield,
1l2 Ed Garrison. l12; Twenty seven. l12.
Sixth race three ycsr.old maidens; claiming;
100; 'zo!e. 1907 'poa Kotfie Io2; LsapfFos, los;
dres. 1O7; Cafeteria, 10s; Mandarins Coat. ll0:
Venetian Boy. no
Apprentice allowance claimed. tMoran Dardan
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Freshmen Mernen
From Four Colleges
In 8OO-Foot Relay

All the members of the Intercolle
glate Swimming League have announced
their entries for the championship meet
Saturday night with the exception Of
Princeton. Up until last night no COM
munication had been received from the
Tiger amphibians.
Four colleges have entered teams in
the freshman 8O0foot relay-Col olumbia.
pennsylvania, Yale and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. The 5O-yard
swim will doubtless be keen struggle
as all the competitors have made good
time IN recent meets. Binney, of Yale;
g. Rogers, of Columbia, and Lukens, of
Rutgers, are expected to place in this
event.
In the century six colleges have made
entries. and trial heats for eliminations
will be held Saturday afternoon in the
City College pool.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Gossip Of the Golfers

Mount Tom Golf off Club, Hi'seiy Of Holyobe' Dl 1ne
where he spent che last three years,
has been engaged by the Lockport
Country Club, near Buffalo. to fiji the
position as professional formerly held
by Elmer Loving, who has been en-
gagged by the Red Run Golf Club. OF
Royal Oak, Mich.
:, Brown comes from st. Andrews.
Scotland. He has been in this country
Tor nine years, having spent his time
IN the west, with the exception of one
year with Herbert Strong at the In
wood Country Club prior to going to
Holyoke: He, like many others who
learned his profession in the old coun-
try, is course constructor, green's
keeper and teacher, as we'll as an
expert player. His first engagement
IN this country was with the Hyperion
Field Club, Des Moines, Iowa, where
ne designed and constructed cham
plonship eighteen-hole course. He re-
mained with the club for three years,
when he got fine offer from the st.
Joseph Country Club to do the con-
struction work on its second nine
holes and to. prepare the course for the
Missouri state championship. He re-
mained there two years.
George Gilmore, who was the green's
keeper at .Glens Falls for three years
before going into the army, is now
lying dangerously i'll in one of the
hospitals in France.
= Pat Doyle. professional of the Deal
Golf and Country Club, who came
North last week on business. leaves
for the South to-day on ten days
trip to compete in the open tourna-
ments at Charlotte and Pinehurst.
Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills Golf Club
professional, who went South early in
January, has returned to his club as
no Was off his game and not PLAYING
as wei! as he had expected.
Chris Shea, who was recently re-
leased from the navy. will occupy the
position as professional of the st. Al
bans Golf Club until Joe Sylvester. the
clubs professional, is brought over
from France and mustered out of sars
vice.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

be on hand when play begins on the
historic stretch of turf
The Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club and, the Meadow Club, of
southampton, both among the oldest
clubs in this country, seem certain
to see revival Of the halcyon days
when the countrys greatest of the
courts, Mclaughlin, Williams, Murray
Behr, Church and their kind, met in
thrilling duels across the nets.
In so far as possible, the executive
committee has cndeavored to avoid
clashes in dates, particularly in the
same sections of the country, but where
so many tournaments have to be played
within a certain limit of time these
clashes are bound to occur. 1t is not
iikely, however, that any Of the more
important Journeys here in the East
VIII conflict with one another, and if
they do it is well to remember that Il
IS due to an embarrassment of riches.
Stanley l.. Butler, secretary of the
New York Tennis Club, Inc. at 238th
Street and Broadway, announces that
the club ia anxious to secure new mem
bers, particularly among the men and
juniors. The CLUBS. lease Of some OF
the courts to the Nippon Club viii hot m
be renewed this season, consequently
there will be more accommodations Tor
the club itself.
As an extra inducement to early an.
plicarlts, Mr. Butler announces that the
first forty men who are accepted NAV
come in without paying the usual S15
initiation fee. The fee Of $40 for new
women members still will be in force.
Each application blank should be ac-
companied by a deposit Of SIS, to BIZ ap-
piled against the years dues.
The club has secured one Of the best
groundsmen in the metropolitan dis
triet and the courts are to be resur-
faced and graded and tho premises
generally improved.
Application may be made to any of
the following: lingo +. Hartman, 407
East t75th Street; John s. Judge, 10
Nassau Street: J. D. Keycs, 30 Church
Street; Hugh g. Laughlin, $40 West
l23d Street, and Stanley l.. Butler. 22O
WEST Fifty-seysnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
N. Y. A. C. Enters Meet

The first team to represent the New
York Athletic Club in a championship
within the last two years will compete
in the Metropolitan Association gym
nastic title meet which will be held on
April 5 at the Twenty-third Street Y.
M. c. A. According to Paul Pilgrim,
five men will be entered, among whom
will be R. w. butcher and j. l.. Nc
Cloud, former champions at club swing
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
On the Tennis Courts
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

!. tae executive committee of the
!. 1'sea National Lawn Tennis Assccia-
~ VIII hold its annual meeting to-
0.fow afternoon at the Waldorf AS
,ia Hotel, for the purpose of making
saoiic the list Of sanctioned tourna-
s'as !. dates for the coming season and
~ various clubs and associations
1asn Will hold these events.
's0rcing 70 report, the list will be
esr one, far more comprehensive
ofts .or several years, and many
ss,das ~ journeys that had come to be re-
leu ls~x as institutions in American
fa,,s. fs tennis will be restored TO their
the status, notably the classic at
xrest '"pprt Casino, as well as those
ssss st meetings at Seabright and
+ sst..n'lampton. ~ The two last named, II
xss ~, we're held last year, but there
sasl;amu l;ueH lacking in the number and
hredg % tnose ranking men who en-
tfalv - otncr words, they were not
naf representative of the traditions
taem 'Aa come to be associated with
ssms m = followers Of the game will well
IS - =. ne return Of the Newport Casino
i ss ~ actiye circle OF Tournament 'nlav
ses ~ there that the national cSan. ham
lnss;ps naps were first held. and there
fss,.' fs'ea's game was cradlsd for manv NAM
uss until the West side Tannis s
lsa.,;. uU, q Forest Hills, won the national nJsl
ssst.S rom the Casino and has con-
isalss asts !. we're nany players who had
a. = md with the manner IN whicb
"a snnuai e championships were r. 1"srn n,an'
EsI.se On the Casino courta The me- ha
ss sssSae,.'a % the gallery was not always Al ~.
sssays s.sf 70 good tennis. owins w"to r.
81 ~ =. that Newport's summer smas enion 70 .
ses.,ses ses,aes seem inclined To- to- atat" s"'ony ~
tssrss. ts seriously" Bat, witbai ,hs isa
IL nsnts sssnts were sxcellent1y a,,an .ns
s,isa vas exceeding fine. ana n11su", ~.
~, : In common srv' WIN ~. ~.
hsIz i. asas.honored institution. bDas tbst
81 :, ewn attraction for ~ IL Iaas
mere In no doubt hut H.. p'ay
'set players IL this % sonntrs srss III, Il,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Gillespie, Godfrey Brogan, Lew Nc
Carly. Ryan and an amateur
named Howard Clearv. He goes as,
the Kid OF mystery, refusing to divulge'
his college name
Pitchers Bob Steele and Noel will
be picked up at Philadelphia: Rommel
will join at Baltimore, and Chester
Lyons at Washington. These young
men are tossers also. Rube Benton is
expected to entrain at Fayetteville,
N. c: All the other players are either
on the way or about to start directly
from their homes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
White SOx Start West

CHICAGO, March 19-Sixteen mem
bers of the Chicago Nationals LETT here
tonight in charge of President Fred L.
Mitchell, for Pasadena, Cal, where they
Will begin training Sunday for the
the party at Omaha and three Others
are already on the coast. The Cubs will
play eighteen exhibition games on the
Coast and EN- route home. Thev will
start their homeward journey April S.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Wrestling Championship

The ultimate wrestling championship rests among
three SSth Stranper .n
Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish delegate
Each turn has thrown Stecher eminent exponent the
scissors process, with Caddok leading the assault
The Sergeant which
temporarily to Mesrs Lewis Zbsz this week Cad
dock his little But
returns there questioning supremacy the Sanpr and
the Pole in this Both and their mnendn
collision should be
attached to the pastime
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Forest Cady Goes Back
To Jack Coombs's Team,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 10
Player Forest Cady was awarded to
the Philadelphia National League Club
by the National Baseball Commission
here to-day. The commission ruled
that Cady's terms had been accepted
by the Philadelphia club previous to
the acceptance of his terms by the
San Francisco club.
The commission also handed down
findings restoring Pitcher A. L.
Schauer, of the Minneapolis club, and
Pitsher AL Mamaux of the Brooklyn
club, to good standing in organized
baseball.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Dinner for Graham

Lieutenant II. w. Graham, of the
27th Division, is to be rendered din
rer by his athletic friends OF the New
York Telephone Club in its clubrooms
this evening. Lieutenant Graham orig
inally served with the list Regiment
on the Mexican border before he saw
overseas service
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Murchison in Games

Loren Murchison and Tom Camp
bell, the Western stars, will be COM
petitors in the coming games of the
Postal Employees Association at the
18th Regiment, Brooklyn, on April 12,
according to an announcement by the
games officials yesterday. Murchison,
it is said, will start in the rs and 300.
yard runs, while Campbell is anxious
to be among the starters in the POSTAL
60O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Big Team for Stevens

Notwithstanding the fact that the
squad has done little except loosen up
arms and learn the fine art of bunting,
one is able to predict that the Engi-
neers will turn out the best ball club
in its history. Carlson, of last years
team is out of the service and going
very well and can be counted on as
the mainstay in the box.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Scout Kelley Is Successful
In Converting Steel Worker
Only Shore and Leonard Remain Outside Yankee
Fold; Big Trade Involving Walter johnson and
Babe Ruth Among Possibilities of Near Future
By w. ]. Macbeth

Inc two Coone who direct the destn the
mad day of rejoicing yesterday general gloom
the three holdou
prodgal was than Derr emssay
who secured his signature coming
Kelley scout excellence the New York
Pratt was "bearded in the steel
would Scout Kelley did argue Del very long in
order to point to hm the of his
efforts of Coones Rupert and Huston knap
the National League had influence ee-workcr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Greeks Aid the 9th

The Greek American Athletic Club
yesterday offered seven wrestlers and
one boxer to the Metropolitan Associa-
tion for the big athletic tourney for
the soldiers Of the 9th Division, which
will be held in the 22d Regiment Arm
ory next Monday night. The Greek
boys hold the wrestling championship
of the citv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
ssStrong Man. ON Bill

- Feats of strength by Sarandis, the
Greek-American Athletic Club strong
man, and his eighteen-year-old son,
will feature the "athletic night" pro,
gramme of the Intersectionai Athletic
League entertainment at Sokol Hall
tomorrow evening. The proceeds will
be used to furnish athletic recreation
tor the members composing the FIVE
associations Of the league.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Tilt Defeats Grove i'm
Pocket Billiard Match

w. A. Tilt has kept his slate clean so
far in the seventh annual tournament
of the National Association of ANA
teur Billiard Players. held at the New
York A. c., by defeating A. c.
Grove 1875 to 3 in sixteen frames.
The former had high runs of 18, 13
and r.. Grove poe c.kcted 16 and IL for
his highest strings.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
To Wrestle for Title

Wladek Zbyszko and Ed "Strangler"
for their mat bout tomorrow night
at the Garden, the result of which will
decide the worlds wrestling champion
ship. These two rivals declare they
are in the very best of physical condi-
t;on
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Braves in Camp

COLUMBUS, Ca, March ls.-Twenty-
three players of the Boston National
League team have reported for the
training season which opens here to-
Gay. Practice games with the Detroit
Americans are scheduled for next
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Siluer Trophy To
Be Presented by
St. Ant0ny Knights

n SILVER TROPHY. stand.
~ ing four feet high, has been
presented to the knights
of St. Antony by Edward Me-
Quade, a member of the club, to
be competed for at the knights
open track and field games at the
47th Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn, on the evening of April 30.
The prize is to be known az
the Catholic one mile relay team
trophy, and is to become the
property Of the club whose team
wins this race three times. 1t is
planned to invite all the Catholic
colleges and teams OF the East to
name a team of runners. The cup
is valued at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Rough and Tumble Decision

rough tumble wrestler tho
former would
For were tossed in+o
bulpen permitted it
would have Willard his tremendous
bulk This debate
scofd the wrestler
between F1 we'll known with
result that after wild
by his who worko the Cornishman
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Wrestling Championships

The right to conduct the Metropoli-
tan Association wrestling champion
ships was awarded yesterday to the
tion, to be held in the concert hall
of Madison Square Garden on April
10 and 21. Eight classes constitute the
programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

WALLER JOHNSON QD and
the
w addition drawing nn
about ehthanded rr
the stick
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
No Heavyweight Test

No heavyweight has been the Jefr was forced
fight his through Tom Sharkey Jim Corbe
Jefre his
the
But from that date heavyweight champion
has drawn keen competition The john
sons the wreck of the old after one more
drink the fountain vanished Willard
Johnson latter Standard
Wizards arrival at the top there has
designation Jack Dempsey now the
If Dempsey will
1t is hard just how good Jack Johnson
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Revised

Revised
There a dmfey our club
And he Wondroas
He'd slice or hook into q
Amid the hes
But when he phut he done
Without the slightest struin,
He merely picked the pellet up
And hrew again.
English sporting have been
would help suggests that e
bowler should be three steps fox o
fore delivering the ball"
Add to the list of startling omcbaks resnerng
ternaona sporting field with tennis listed
AND there idea abroad that Belgium
unsheled soil left to a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

George Gilmore, who was the green's
keeper at Glens Falls for three years
before going into the army, is now
lying dangerously i'll in one of the
hospitals in France.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-03
Noted Women Coming.
Jewell Paragraphs.

That Sioux City lads record of IN
even 100 to his credit makes that
there Rathbm case look like canary
bird affair.
There will not be so many young
fellows who will want to farm this
year as there were a year ago. There
is a reason. Billy X. Hohenzollcrn,
of Potsdam, has taken a contract to
saw wood in Holland and he is now
on the job.
Hens fruit-that's eggs-is now
retailing at 30 cents dozen. Ex-
tracts of tactical fiuid-that's butter
is 50 cents per pound. Thank good
ness and the law of supply and de-
mand, things are coming down to
earth again.
While working at. the freight depot
Monday, j. NJ. Russia, the drayman.
slipped and fell off the depot plat
form. He fell between two box cars.
struck his head on coupling and
sustained scalp wound which re-
quired several stitches to close. Mart
is inclined to obeseness and when he
falls he keeps on going till he reaches
solid bottom.
The writer overheard CONVERSE
ton the other day between a bachelor
and married man. The bachelor
said: aft l had wife and she
would make butter like some of the
stuff that is brought to the stores and
sold for good BUTTER there would be
a divorce case on the docket at the
next term of the district court. Moth
ing on earth could stop it. l can eat
most anything-frozen onions, cold
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-03

"a q
pota toes, raw rabbits ribs, and lin
burger cheese, ybut bad butter, never
The entire alimentary canal rebels
against it." 1t is needless to say that
bachelor some time or other had got
hold of something real bad.
Leonard Hanson returned home
Tuesday from Fairmont and Blue
Earth, Mimi, where he had been Wis
iting relatives and friends the past
two weeks. His relatives reside at
Fairmont and his friends" at Blue
Earth.
Hans Larson, who has been spend
ing the winter with the Jewell party
at Daytona Beach, Florida, has re-
covered sufficiently from his recent
severe illness to be able to return
home. He is expected home in few
days. The rest of the Jewell bunch
may not return till the latter part of
the month.
Mrs. Claude V. Campbell and son,
Theodore. of Graettinger, visited the
latter part of last week at the home
of Mrs. Campbelfs brother, DR.. l.. NJ.
and family. They were ac-
companied home Saturday by DIR. and
Mrs. jacobson, who visited a few
days at the Campbell home near
Graettinger.
The Fred Allie family, who reside
in the country are down with be-
lated attack of the flu. Mr. Allie
and one of the children are reported
quite seriously sick.
Revival meetings have been held at
the Church of Christ every evening
the past week, Rev. Calvin Root. the
new pastor of the church, has con-
Quoted the meetings and has proven
himself an eloquent, forceful and
entertaining speaker.
Gilbert Knudson returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where he at
tended conference of the directors
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America. Among the questions
under discussion at this conference
was Jewell College, its future and SO
forth AS Mr.. Knudsor had to leave
before the conference had finished its
work, he does not know just what
action was taken, but feels confident
that the college will be reOpened ON
next fall.
Russell Tallman has purchased the
Hawley Christianson 100 acre home
stead in northern Minnesota. This
land was homesteaded by Mr., Chris
Hanson some twenty years ago. The
farm is located in the Rainy Lake
region, ten miles south of the inter-
boundary and was originally
timber land, wild and woody. MI.
Tallman will Move to his new home
some time in March and will cult
waite the farm himself the coming sea-
son. Russell evidently is going to get
in on q the government guaranteed
1920 per bushel wheat price. Well,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-03
Lehigh Locals.

Mart Lemon /, will hold sale Of
stock and farm implements on his
farm north of town on Wednesday,
March 5.
Frank Dawn has sold his restau-
rant to Harold McAnalley.
Miss Irene Goodrich has returned
from Crystal Lake, Mimi, where she
has been for the past three weeks. ID
J. w. Porter is rebuilding the Lyle
theater which was badly damaged by
fire some months ago.
John Whaley and family are NOV
ing to the Chas. Huddlestun farm,
south of Webster City.
Vic Billings has bought the Rector
farm at Brushy and is moving this
week.
Mrs c. Cole, who has been SO very
i'll. is recovering from the influenza.
Ross Tuel is moving into the Vic
Billings home on the east side.
Ed Whalley and wife have moved
to theySchram farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Seegle of Mar
shalltown visited here over Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Moore have
moved to Springfield, Ill. Mr.. Moore
was formerly manager Of the Lehigh
Clay Products plant.
The Lehigh high school team de-
feated the Tobin College team at
baket ball Friday night. The score
was "a to 81.
Miss verna- Scott is very ill ut her
home on the west side.
Clifford w. Goodrich former de
high boy and graduate of our high
school, has been appointed teller Of
the Webster County National bank,
recently organized in Fort Dodge.
The Liberty Literary society Of the
public schools celebrated Wa ing
TONS birthday by giving rousing
program.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-03

here is luck to yon, Russ. Hope you
| will, not run up against any stumps.
They are ELL on the pillow share.
/ A deal was consummated last Mon
day whereby Landlord Earl Riley of
the Dutton traded the hotel business
and fixtures and his residence prop
erty in town for an so acre farm in
Webster county, the farm being valu-
ed at 5000 per acre. The deal was
negotiated through A. B. Shea, Of
Lamberton MINI. On Tuesday, MI.
Shea sold the hotel business and fix
| lures to Frank Kirk, who took pos
session of the hotel today, March l..
Earl Riley has conducted the Button
the past two years and proved to be
an efficient and affable hotel man.
Mr.. Kirk, the new host, is by no
means novice in the hotel business,
as he has been connected with the
button House almost from the day it
was opened to the public, quarter
of century ago That Frank will
make good in his new position goes
without saying. Here is success to
all parties concerned.
Foval & Jewell received shipment
of five carloads of ice from Lake
View this week which has been stored
in their ice house. They have five
more carloads ordered. This will
just about fill their ice house. Foval
& Jewell are fortunate to get this ice
as it looked for while as if the ices
crop in Iowa this winter would be a
total failure, with the resultant con-
sequence that there would be no ice
to get. The ice at Little Wall Lake
south of town is only a few inches
thick. :. Certain parts of the lake have
had open water all winter and wild
ducks have wintered there. Foval &
Jewell will be in position again to ex-
pedite your order for ice in their
usual courteous manner.
The matrimonial market" has
taken an upward slant in this vicin-
ity the past few weeks. Dan Cupid
has been using a machine gun and
many have been hit, with the result
that many Of the wounds" have
proven fatal. Two weddings were
soIemnized in the Lutheran church
in this city this week and last week
a couple of couples stole a march on
their friends and got married away
from home. The month of June, as
the month of brides, will have to take
a back seat for the month OF Feb
ruary lin the rural districts in the
future. Farms that have been leased
or released usually change hands on
this first day of March. The rural
young people who have decided to
take up farming as their life wors
have come to the conclusion, and
rightly so, that the best time to get
married is during the month OF
February, so that they can be ready
to take possession of the farm as soon