davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
New Orleans Entries

First race tthree- year ods and upward: claim
ing; purse $500; Eve and q half furlonul-stesty
ll2 Robert Leo lO7. James II. CuIumns lo7, Words
O. Wisdom la7, Tom Caro- lo7. Ophelia W. lo2,
Sinai 102. Langden l05, Ettaho 1o5. Parrish ITO.
Kittiwako 80. Busy Alice o. Also eligible Lady
lNDnA 81.
seoond race t.hree year olds and upward: claim
ing; purse $500; i've and . half furlmsS)-king
X. 49, Pilsen 49, Amelika 1o4 Martem l0l. Tom
Goose 10l Estimahle l0a On!co lo2. Bulle b.
los. syhil 100. Il. II. Anderson lo7. Diosoridc 100.
Third race itl,ree- year-olds and upward claim
ing: purse $500: fve and a half furlongs)-Ultims
Thule lis, Assume l0s Pepper los, Fern Handley
l03. Ptckwick IA. Bon Tromp LOG. Charlie Ley
decker IL Marie. Miller lo4 Gypsey Queen ioa,
Fourth racs (three- year -olds and upward: purse
5000. one mile and slxteenth)--Franklin lis.
Lucky j. II3. Ticket 1oe. Slippery Elm LII. Court
ship Ill Walnut Hall l0a. ManiAter Toi ll4. Hank
ODay 10. Waukcag I03
ing: purse $500 one milcl-~J. Rufus Ill. Liberty
Paddy Dear 1903. BlEonry lo4 Berlin lo4. Graphic
sixth race tthres- year. olds and upward: claim
ing: purse $500 one mile and a auarer)-Kins
Ncptuns iis. Goldcrest Boy io7, Kebo io7, slnn-
Der 1903. Royal Interest lo3. Little Cottage liz.
Waterproof ITO, Pit 106.
soyeuth race fhree- year -olds and upward: claim
tnr purse $500; Ous mila and seventy ysrds)-
blue Thistle liz. John Huns 40. Foxy Grin llo.
Jack nesycs ITO. Hemper Stslwart ITO. TrnnBpora-
ticn lio. Aztec 49, Handsel Rosa l0S. Queen
Blodcm io2. Clip ioo Minnie u 100. Jack Hcaly
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Logan Squares Plan Big
Two-Men Running Race

The Logan Square Athletic Club. of
Ssthieago, contemplates promoting a
so.4 mile two-man team race on April
., according to information that
Iescned this city yesterday. The start
VIII be from the City Hall in Milwau-
ne, Sse, with the finish at the City Hall of
s.n'cago. 1t is likely that several
cams from this city will be contestants
In this century run.
u Among the starters will be Sidney
namh, Of Chicago, he of the loping
s.siosi who ran this distance alone last
ssss n the time Of ID hours. SO min
is ases 20 seconds. However. in the COM
.as race the veteran athlete will have
r. capable partner. and it is almost
sleiy that the pair will cut the present
1ecora Tor the journey almost in two.
.so Logan Square teams already nomi-
Icy 70 start are George Hankel and
lsm Tews. ''" w '''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Gossip of the Golfers

With display Of their accustomed
that Jock Hutchinson and Robert Mac
donald, the respective Glen View and
Indian Hill professionals, of the Chi
cago district, are the champion four
ball team of the country.
The. Chicagoans seem to forget, or
overlook, the fact that just at the
heighth Of this great teams success
last season they sent for the
crack Irish team from the Metropoli-
tan district--Pat Doyle, Of Deal, and
Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills-who went to
Chicago especially to meet this crack
pair Of SCOTS, and defeated them on
their own grounds, much to the chagrin
Of their celebrated Western champions.
There are other teams in the East
that should by no means be overlooked.
The annual meeting of the Upper
Montclair Country Club will be held
Friday. January II, when in addition
to electing the officers for tha year,
they will also consider several pro-
posed amendments to the constitution.
The tournament committee of the
Metropolitan Golf Association this
year will consist Of Charles H. Brown,
ST. Andrews. chairman; A. H. Pogson;
Fox Hills; C. G. Waldo, Brookiawn
Country Club; A. E. Taylor. Siwanoy
Country Club, and Julian S. Hess.
North Shore Country Club.
Weather permitting, the interclub
four-ball match, which was to have
been played last Sunday, but upavoid-
ably postponed, will be played this
Sunday at the Marine and Field Club.
The competitors are Thomas Cross and
Jack Clark, Of the st. Albans Golf Club,
who will meet K. A. Nye and Teddy
Galligan. of the home club. Mr.. Cross
Clark vent to the Shackamaxon Coun-
try Club and played with Peter O'Hara
against w. A. Parker and Cyril Walker.
An incident occurred last summer in
Buffalo which made the local golfers
do a little thinking. Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow, Of Philadelphia. visited the
Buffalo Country Club. The event of
the day was a medal play handicap.
She was invited to play, but, not wish
ing 20 interfere with the mems COM
petition, declined. The committee in
sisted, and she did play and, much to
their surprise. turned in the lowest
gross score OF 50. Her next nearest
opponent had a8. They knew Mrs. Bar
low was good player. but they did
not think that she would outciass the
men on course she had never seen
before. Birg. Barlow had won the WON
ems Phiiadelphia championship six
times and had been the runncr-up three
times and was the runner-up in the
national championship twice.
Tho Crescent Athletic Club course is
kept open ali winter, although tempo
rary green's are used In order 10 give
me summer ic green's much needed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Who Cares About Wizards Ace?

pERHAPS the most contemplate of all Jess Wizards do
for publicity that of setting his again to thrne
S ' ' NV
After he had beaten Jack Johnson as yonp
eoppng several off his enhance the noorv
tevd the victory the make the nuhl
think he was on the crest of his athletic prime
But when the draft law general public began
after Jess for apparent sackem he twelve
night few days Willard held big birthday partv posne
of only thirty-one
Because of his contemplate public no longer
ested Willard true or his ALLEGED
Hail. we'll of hits
the head with the following
The selshness of the the world was
better illustrated than the given out second
andedy by Walter Monhan sparrng partner in the
East Thursday.
The champion through he will FIGHT
Dempsey ''lf THE PUBLIC DEMANDS SUCH MATCH" Such
statement coming from the title holder light of what ham
pened IN the last definitely catalogues
him impossible.
What the public demanded champion what this conn
try had good right big hulk get
out and DO SOMETHING funds and the
many charitable organizations needed badly and
when EVERYBODY ELSE WAS GIVING TO THE LIMIT FOR
THE BOYS AT THE FRONT helped to the extent
hundreds of thousands dollars and with
but little physical exerton.
Instead he chose himself away comfort doing
nothing nothing When something for
wonderful he Now that chance to do
something for himself he whining o the public
The only demand from the public be a match
that almost absolutely detrone forever nut him
out Of the pubc's eye"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Two Tank Meets
For School Teams
On Card To-day

Dual team swimming among the
schools in the interborough champion
ship series will come to an end this
morning with double meet in the tank
of the College of the City of New York
The winner of the title is already a
matter of history, as Erasmus Hall
High School, of Brooklyn, has won FIVE
of its eight contests.
In the opening meet the High School
Of Commerce will engage the Boys
High School, of Brooklyn, following
which De Witt Clinton High School will
endeavor to reverse a defeat meted out
to it recently by Erasmus Hall.
There will be considerable food for
dopesters in the results Of the two
swimming meets, as the annual indi-
vidual championships of the Public
Schools Athletic League take place in
the same pool next Thursday night. AS
official timers will be on hand this
morning, an indication as to the prob
able records that will be smashed in
the coming individual races will be
known.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Nin1rOds Will
Aim at Targets
WithNew Name
Interstate Trapshooting AS
sociation to Be Known as
ssAmerican,

After meeting held here yesterday
it was announced that the Interstate
Trapshooting Association would be
known in the future as the American
Trapshooting Association, which will
have jurisdiction over all trapshooting
tournaments in this country and Can
ada.
For nearly a quarter of 8 century
all of the principal shoots at live birds
and clay targets, including the Grand
American Handicap, were arranged and
governed by the Interstate Association,
which, under the management Of Ell
mer E. Shaner, had its headquarters in
Pittsburgh.
The American Trapshooting Associa-
tion has established it's headquarters
at AGO Fourth Avenue, this city, and
Storey McLinn, has been appointed
manager in place of Mr..
Shaner, who retired.
In the future all the Canadian tour
naments will be privileged and assisted
by contributions from the American
Trap Shooting Association, which will
registration. The Grand American
hdiulcdP dC Ciay taISetS Will TAKE
place next August at the South Shore
Country Club, Chicago, but none of
the subsidiary sectional events will be
promoted this year.
At all of the state championship
shoots the conditions will call for 800
instead of 100 targets as formerly, SO
that these state events will be of two
days duration at least.
The association also intends to pro-
mote many service contests during the
present year, open to army. navy and
air service officers and men. and it is
expected that this will prove to be a
popular form of sport, not only among
those who remain in the service but
those who have resumed their usual
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Dinner for Erasmus
Hall Football Suuad

Announcement was made at Erasmus
Hall High School, Brooklyn, yesterday,
that the annual dinner of the football
squad would take place at Oetjen's
Restaurant Flatbush. on next Tuesday
evening. While the principal busine SIS
of the evening will be the voting for
the captaincy of this years eleven,
there are several surprises in order.
In appreciation of their heroic work
on the 1917 team, each player is ex-
rected to be presented with a reminder
of it's banner season. Bill Elliffe, the
coach, and NJ. A. Croohe, the manager,
are also to be remembered. Three can
didates are in the field for the position
of captain. Jack Haasnoot, "Beaky"
Mahr and Jerry Goebel. Each has
played on the Erasmus eleven for the
past two years, and as all are popular
members a close election is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Havana Entries

r. ~ ~ aog, ysar.esds: claiming: parse $500
sissess c.xvss.asL.f ~ fnrsonn1-- .fwe1ty Three 81
sssxg iss; fs,sas Dsr, IL: sSissnd's ds1 H. '''
sy Sssss ~ kpses yess okla nd upward. claim
1ss. Il TTesA .rssortio es. Kali H., stons
!. f.sa ~. sss ~: bAaksf. Js3; Forap, l5s.
sxsss 80. = ssfe. ays fisrlesigs, -Qiiek Hiep. "
Aeas'y ~ nzAsysfd. gsz; fssa.sns iG4s. psssu1
e a ffzek' Iee sf'asfss, iess sBisscis Deaaitaa.
HI ss,.s ~ ,tsfse rear oi1s and upwsrd. eis,tn
zxAss1sz, ssis2, tgse fusiopss) cross d'0r. 100
ssssssy -. w. Piss s@esD les; ssfsstsaS, i6y
kxsxk III Iis Icy gaDss. 10. Fssui
Hx, xst.N ~ xt2f sgss<e esas ssd npwAsa s.lsisn.
esy<y Mss, ~ ~ nsx fvg1pxs3--yssxss. 1to, AZ
W. 9sssR: ssi I1bp1 batstb. 16s Eslisss 10
ssssx, II; ~ Merry Jsoiise, ;szsEsndlss, iii;
tssss 1ss tt1ss ysss osds ard upward, eisfsafa4,
Eff I8l ~ hfss spd ssyihentM) m nrietSgs
5!zss<s ~ sssy sss gsfonsx M sAastssi. ~.
2 ~ sssy sfsttr, iea; jtish Tjds,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Yankees Finally Pick
Jacksonville as Ca,np

Colonel Rupert, part owner of the
New York Yankees, announced yester-
day that his club would train at Jack
sonville, Fla, where the Philadelphia
Athletics have worked into more or
less condition during the last five
years. The colonel said that it had
not yet been determined just when
Manager Huggins would take his men
to the Southland.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Barnard Five Goes
On a Scoring Spree

The Barnard School basketball team
travelled yesterday to Bronxville, N. Y.
where they scored one-sided victory
over the Massee School Ave. The score
was II to o. The visitors scored as they
pleased. This marked the sixth con-
secutive triumph for Barnard.
Norman Robertson, the star centre
was the chief point scorer. He tailed
thirteen goals from field and one from
the penalty line. Farrell, left forward,
who only played in the first half, &C.
counted for eight field baskets. Chester
Bolles, right forward, was next in line
as a big scorer. He garnered seven
goals from the field.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Murphy BUYS Two Horses

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Jan. 10
Thomas W. Murphy, Of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, has purchased two well-known
racehorses i Lotto Watts and Sanks
Stout-for $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively from the local firm of Stout
Brothers. Mr.. Murphy will ship the
horses to his New York training
stables. He plans to use both on the
Grand Circuit next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Hockey Players
Full of Fight at
Brooklyn Rink

Two games that were full Of fighting
featured the weekly hockey games at
the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night in
the series for the Brooklyn and Long
Island Interscholastic championship. A
surprise was the easy victory scored
by Jamaica High School over the
strong Flushing High School team by a
score of to /.
Another unlocked for incident was
New Utrecht High School holding the
supposed invincible Poly Prep School
squad to a tie at 2 goals each. The
results placed both Poly Prep and
Jamaica in deadlock for first place in
the league standing, with three points
gained through one victory and tie
game.
Led by Oakley, the centre. the Ja-
malca players displayed better con-
certed team work than in the past.
Clifford and Madden added one each.
Flushing's shots for goals lacked &C.
curacy, while Dwycr, the Jamaica cage
tender. stopped many hard shots.
The Poly New Utrecht setto- was a
hummer throughout. Poly assumed
the offensive throughout the first half.
but failed to penetrate its opponents
goal. Scoring came frequently in the
subsequent period. with Frank Farah
tallying twice for Poly within one min
ute's play. New Utrecht then asserted
itself, with Hettricll shooting one goal
alone and Sadler driving home the tie
ing score in the last two minutes of
play.
jamaica %. Pos. Flushing 10
Dwyer. r..................G. ............... Gleason
adden sai R6ssa. Rosenfed a
Oakley ............. Shields
Goals (hrst halD-Madden (Jamaica), Ais;
Townsend tFlushing),, 1905 Second half-Clif-
Oakley CJamaica) GAL Referee-Tom Howard
Time OF halves-l5 minutes
Poly Poly Prep t2' Pos. New Utrecht t2).
luhm m................,.G. .A.......... Goldberg
Gopple ;..........."C. P. ............ :sadler
+; Farah .............C. -..............H Hettrick
u. Earah. ............L. W ......... Williamson
c. Collier .............R w. ........... Edward
Goals tnrst perioal-No .cors made. Second
spoly Prep. 800: Hettrick New Utrecht. s:42
ard. Time OF halves--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Chess Expert Dies

Gustav Koehler, former New York
State chess champion and twice Nav
Jersey State champion, died yesterday
morning at his late residence, 543 West
1G2d Street. New York. Funeral ser.
Lenox Avenue. The deceased was fifty
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Perry McCillipray
Clips Fraction Off
Worlds Record

CHlCAGO. Jan. TO-
Perry McGillivray
clipped three-hfths of a
second from the world 8 SWIM
ming record for the l0O-yards
back stroke last night in the
annual interscholastic events
at the Illinois Athletic Club.
His time was :07 As.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
bogota Five Wants Games

ssts st, Joseph's Big Five, Of Bo-
sbsss Z, D., have few dates open on
haaL nome court and are anxious to
s<s,s. Ramss Friday evenings with
~ Weighing 145 pounds or moro.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Match for Sbeylin

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-Eddie shevlin,
of Boston, champion welterweight of
the United States navy, has been
matched to fight Johnny Bashan, cham
pion welterweight of England, at the
National Sporting Club January %.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

this fine weather and the course is we'll
patronzed on week ends.
Some few improvements are to be
made in the early spring on the North
Shore Country Club course in order to
have 1t in prime condition for the open
championship of the Metropolitan Golf
Association,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Goals from feld,Robertson llsl,, Farrell 81.
Goals from foul--Robertson ~. substitutions-T.
Bailey for Farrell Campbell for Tshe A, Bailey
for Hubbell Referces-MetcaH. Massee Time Of
halvrr-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Horace Mann Five
Has Merry Time
With Berkeley Boys

Horace Mann School decisively out
played Berkeley-Irving School in q
basketball contest on the formers
court yesterday. In reality it was no
game" as Berkeley trailed by 20 to 6
at the end of the first half and was
finally smothercd by score of 80 to Ia.
The winners Gagged total of eigh-
teen field goals to five for Berkeley
Irving. The latter's points were di-
vided between McAleenan and Byrne.
Edcr ard Burbrudge were the Horace
Mann stars.
The lineup follows:
Horace Mann 1892 Pos. Berkeley (lN
Eder. r.............. r. f. F............. McAieen an
Van Benschoten L. LF.................. +. Mason
Pulleyn. yn............... .C.....,......... c. Maurice
Farrell. ..............R G................ Byrne
Burbrldge. .......... L. G................... Reilly
Goals from held--Horacc Mann: Eder 4: Van
senschoten. 8: pulleyn 8: Farrell !; bur6rdge.
Nc, MsAlesnan. =: Mason. !; byrne: ). Goals from
Columbia Time OF halves. 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
k|S|E[1D'!0lE}!i1lNqEAQEE]| S|E[1['!lE}! j J! 4 j;
XahlEEGJNW.J.MAcBETH

(CopyT1yh, 1919,
IN THE PULLMAN
First Porer-Grauate Sambo gratulate me- se had :.
birth n dc family.
Second Observation-Disclosures. What boy OF girl?
First Porter-'Taint neither twins.
Second Porter-Hen, that That's section
NO HAM AND
old friend L. c. opines:
ats i'll that
danger of the ham actor getting egged."
PRIZE EASY MARKS
They must be awfuy there Germany ham
selling at about s135 and egg for six bits.
LOOKING AHEAD
Ban Johnson what talking
world exhibition course the
National Commission will have along il And S
at that time is likely to be drier than the Sahara.
Congenial Couple
Two bits.
RIGHT
H. H. christmas
early
Come-backs
"The line
so FAR?
AS old friend Jimmy says: arry in haste. rnen+
Reno"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Tho Crescent Athletic Club course Ii
kept open all winter, although tempo
rsry green's are used In order to give
the summer green's a much needed
rcst. The incfnbers take advantage Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Goals tnrst period)-No score made Second
period--F Farah tPoly Prep), 5ls: y. Fsrah
(Poly Prep). 6:00 Hettrick New Utrecht), SAG :
Sadler New UtrechU. 1919. Referee-Tom How
ard. Time OF haves-15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

First race tmaiden two-yea -olds; pure $500
three furlongs)-Lonely rs Connolly. TO !.
TO 1. to S. and TO TO- second Lady Mount
icy tBuxtonl IL TO !, to /. and 10 l. third
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

G0a1s lnfst nalfJ--Madden IJamIcaJ, AIS
Townsend tFlushing). 1905. Second half--Clif-
ford (Jamaica). 1:42 Oakley Jamaca), 5s2:
Oakley (Jamaica). GAL. Referee-Tom Howard
Time OF halves-l5 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

and they present quito a different APP
p"aranCr.
Fred l.. Sclby Of this city spent yes
trrday in Stcubcnvillc on business.
Mrs. Carl Gappcli Of Walnut street.
has returned HON" after a short visit
with her parents at ClarSbkurg.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Chopper and
son Charles. left yesterday morning for
several weeks visit at Louisville. Ny.
TIL" body Of tho late Fred Williams,
who was drowned IN the back river last
Monday has not yet been recovered.
Attorney Gr"rr" Cook" went to New
Athens O.. yesterday To spend few
days visiting with his mot her who is ILL.,.
William Coss Jr.. left yesterday for a
short visit 1T indianapolis. Ind.
All of tn" auto owners Of tho city
have been requested to donate their SER
vices To tho Veterans of the civil War
for the Memorial Day parade.
Tho high school auditorium was wcll
filled ~ the commencement exercises
last night.
Forest ScdgwiCk Of Washington. D.
G.. has arrived here to spend "A week
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto TruaX left y"stcr-
day for Malaga. O., 10 spend Decoration
day visiting at their old homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Bridgeport Briefs.

TIL, soldiers of the World War mad"
q tin" appearance ON IN" streets YCStcr-
day and ihcy were equipped with rifles
Ivy tn" bridgeport Rrfl" club.
Howard Wilson. Of this CitE. made a
business trip {" st. Clair*villv. Ohio
yesterday.
Local dealers had n run on tn" sal" Of
flags yesterday. apparently indicating
that all residents will hang out old
Glory to-day.
One of IN" former rcfrcShmcnt pal
noes has r""p"n"d IN This city and soy
cral brands Of soft drinks ar" being
handled rs we'll as lunches.
ThuS, IN search Of tn" remains at tn"
vrriim Of drowning "f last Monday in
III" back river. HAY" been unsuccessful.
50 far.
Ti.r ncmh"r$ Of tho Loyal order of
Mnos" held an interesting and we'll at
tended meeting last night.
Yesterday was another blank 81 Gar
ms a session Of police court was cor
CcrnCd.
Practically all Of the retail business
houses "f the city Will be closed all day
ioday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
MT. PLEASANT

Miss carolyn light is visiting al inc
home nf her mother. Mrs. Alic" Wright.
Reuben Waite attended the soldiers
cncampmcnt IN Wheeling last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Murray ind
daughter. Helen. Of Martins Ferry Sr"n,
the weekend with his father, william
Murray.
Mrs Mnnford Sickle and son Of near
,dcna spcnt Saturday and Sunday at
tho home Of her brother. Ford Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Ruchak>i ard
family were shopping III Wheeling. Sat.
urday.
Samuel Irwin is still i'll at rs HON"
Joe kithCart has received his dis
charge from the service and has re-
turned To his home here. He spent
nearly year in active service IN
France.
Roy. Willis preached 81" memorial
sermon Sunday morning in the Meth
odist church, \ large crowd attended.
Rev. Jacob MuGlcr prcaChk the an
nual barrnlaurcnt" sermon Sunda. :
evening in the Presbyterian church TO
Il largo audience.
Trunk Clcavcr spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Anna Clcavcr. at tho hos
pital N Wheeling.
Mrs. Samuel .irbuthn"t of Adpna
spent IA few days with relatives in this
place
Miss emma Track"n is on III" sick
list.
Dr. r. l.. Hawthorn" was a protcs-
sional caller at the home Of Ford Sickle,
sunday.
Farmers ar" busy putting in tho.
corn thIs week.
NJ &. Duttun was business caller
IN DiIlunIalr. Monday.
Mrs. on DUNCAN is on the sick list.
Several p"oplC and relatives OF the
graduating class attended tho play given
by In. lass. Tuesday evening. at the
high school auditorium
Mr. and Mrs. William krinkc and
daughter. Katherine. and Mrs. John
krink" wcr" shopping IN Wheeling,
Wednesday.
Jesse Irwin spent Sunday afternoon
AZ the homo uf his parents.
John Watkins of near Maynard was
Il caller in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson Moore was n caller in
Wheeling ono day this week
Several graduates Of other classes
are here TO attend the alumni Thurs
day evening in the high school auGito-
rum. LAA