davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Havana Entries

First race Cthrco year Odds; maidens' Slaiqing
So; TaNy. ~. Red. 9g Minnie H. 80; Nimpalons.
l0i; Glider. lOl; Lamentataion. l03 J.ackroSs.
los. Doc Klethe, 1903: Bagdadine. lQ5 Blended los.
Second race flour year-olds and upward purse
$500 six fnnongsl -Choctaw. l09, Fxpressiop loN,
Queen Trovato l09: Shandcn III Henry G., ia,
Frogess, ia, rhaleran. IA: Neldt. III.
Third race fourycar Odds and upward; claiming
Purse $500; six fu'longsl Pauline Crowley i92
Galway. 10f Lantna, 100; Iicrrot. loj Miss
Frances. l05 White Grown. l0l Barton. lo7
Timkins l07; Visible. l05. ~lIazenut H.; Peep
Again. l12: Mesmcr. ia.
Fourth race four-sear-olds and upward claim
ing: purse $500. six furlong5l-Lady Jane Grey.
1ol lenan. lo4: Frozen Glen. lo4 schemer lo1
Ralph s.. lO1 RAPID firer. loI: milestone. lol
Golden Chance. l07; Koran l0a: <Encore. 1903
hhadames III Mac Murray. 10.
Fifth Nhree- year ods and upward: claim
ing purse $500. five and half furlongs Lacka-
wanna. 81 "iliGh Gear. 81. Sparklor lo5; I'm
pressiyc. l0i. Gus Schcor l0i.
sixth race flour year Odds and upward claim
ing. purse $500 ono mile and fifty yafdsl-S 1ippo
Sahb. o. Jake Schas, JOB: CRYSTAL DAY. lGi
flames. los, Fascinating lo7: Butcher Bog. 1905.
AusrM. loe; I'll plaudit lo6; Solid Rock los
Mud SIN. los,
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Phantom Of Ashcroft and
Chi Nee, Owned by
Snow. Score Triumph
By IIarriette Underhill

There may be books in the running
brooks and sermons in stones In
fact. we believe there is but wc did
net believe that there was any story
in the dog show yesterday as we
wandered around from bench to bench.
1t looked like the sort of story which
you begin. at was beautiful day and
the birds were singing sweetly'- in
other words quite every one we met
we STONED and said: do you know
anything %
ITO which he invariably and frankly
replied. mot a thing" and finally we
met Alfred Nj. Maclay and Dr. Bcrend-
sohn. "Do you know anything,7 We
asked as usual. doc does" said Mr.
Macley. eyes and so do you,' said DIR.
Berendsohn. "But neither of us can
tell"
So of course, after that we begged
until We found out. It didn't seem so
very important to us but they both
considered it tremendously So 1t is
only that the Nassau County Show viii
open the summer season on May 10.
as that all you know" we asked of
Mr.. Maclay.- think! there must be
something about Dandie Dinmonts."
Hughes Convert
eyes. there is. Herbert Hughes. who
owns Gailaich Clip, is going in for
Dandies lie expects to breed them eX-
tensively, which Will be a very good
thing for the breed. And you know, of
course, that there are no more dachs-
hund.'
They are now liberty dogs Badger
dogs-in the catalogue. And then we
before we could ask him if he knew
anything, he cried: Did YOU know
about the Pekes that won the brace
class and defeated Frederick Hood S
Airdales 2"
So we went over into the Concert
Hall to see the wonderful Chinese dogs
which had done this. One of them IS
champion Phantom of Ashcroft, the
Peke which was reserve to champion
Haymarket Faultless for the best in the
show last year. The other is Nanki-
bourne Chi Me, wonderful dog, which
Eldridge Gerry Snow, jr., bred himself.
Chi Me is the handsomest dog we
ever have seen. Of course, the judges
say that Phantom is better because he
is older CHI Me is little more than a
puppy, but Phantom's head is not so
big. his color so brilliant or his plume
so flowing as Chi Mes
L. q. Snow, I'd, who has just returned
from the front, attended the show late
i'm the afternoon, but refused to talk
at least about himself-and there is so
much to tell. The competition in the
variety classes occupied the Judges all
the afternoon. Sporting dogs and
bitches Of any breed except terriers
came into the ring first.
4 Keen Competition
This brought out Mrs. B. +. Lewis
ir's, greyhound Lansdowne Sunstar the
FannhaN Kennels Meadcwview Lady
I Natalie, an English setter; r. Nogt 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Water polo lineup:
Miss Rosenthal
Beaten by Sister
In Florida Golf

rALN BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2l.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Western golf cham
p;on, was beaten to-day by her sister,
FRS. L. L. Byield, Ravisloe, in the
-ocond round of match play in the
womans' annual tourney for the Flor
~ title. The result was great sur
prise to large gallery that followed
the match and saw a dramatic ending
on the eighteenth green.
The sisters tied six of the first nine
holes and at the turn the champion
was one down with medal score Of
Il 70 her sisters 40. Both were play
ing carefully and with fine technique
and It was apparent that real con
test was in progress.
Miss Rosenthal squared the match
on the tenth and with brilliant play
won the next three, making her .
three up on the thirteenth. She missed
her second putt on the fourteenth,
losing her chance for tie. She lost
the fifteenth because Mrs. Byfeld sunk,
her putt from off the green for a s,
md on the fifteenth she got into d
1 ounker. She started the next hole by
| driving two out of bounds and Of
cour &c lost 1t. Mrs. Byfeld squaring
Inc match here with we'll played 5.
| Both drove the seventeenth we'll, but
the champion dubbed her brassie shot
and was orc down in g. She made
a heroic attempt 70 square the match
on the eighteenth. a par hole, where
she hung on the lip for 9, both play
ers taking Is.
summary:
First fight - Mrs. t. L. Byfeld,
Rayisloe, defeated Miss Elaine Rosen-
nal, | up; Miss Bessie Fem, Poland
Spring, defeated Mrs. Milton c. Her
Iold, Philmont, IS.
Second division Mrs Frederick
Lewlsohn, Deal, defeated Miss Anita
Paine, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. r. J..
Isexton, Buffalo, I UP - holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Pekes Win Brace Glass
From Hoods Aivti0Zes

Belle of Plymouth, also setter, and
Cooks Bohbic and Mallwyd Ralph, both
English settlers.
Sunstar was first choice. with Natalie
and the Belle for red and yellow In
the non sporting class John piorkov-
skis old English sheepdog Ridgeleigh
Hero was the blue ribbon winner. with
Mrs. Edward Cecil Walters Hok lie
Foo beautiful chow, for second
choice. Another Another old English
shce pdog, kinnelon Selection, was
placed third
The terrier class, for all breeds save
Port Fortune Greenbrie~ Perfection, a
nice wire-haired fox. Another of the
same breed was second choice, George
j. Willock's Will-o-Wave Gamester.
Geelong Gladiator, James ". Balls
Airedalc terrier, was third.
In the toy class Mrs. V. S. De Noes
Pail Mall Wee Goldspeck, a Pom, was
chosen for the blue. Every one ex-
pressed the greatest surprise when
Goldspeck beat Hanki bourne Chi nee
which was chosen only for the red. An
other Pomerainan. Minegold Glory, was
third.
The open class was won by the
Doreda Kennels, with Champion Mar
bald Warsone, a wire-haired fox ter
rier. Amy l.. Bonham's bloodhound
Champion Roar Uproar was second
choice
The team class went to four bull
terriers from the Noross Kennels. They
defeated Francis X. Bushman's hall
for first place. Mr. Bushman's dogs
took nearly all Of the special trophies
offered for Great Danes.
Romeo Wins Cup
Romeo won the Presidents Cup for
the best Harlequin. Duke took the
cup for American breds, Raska won
the Ddnollie cup and Geida and Inga
won the team trophy.
In the sporting selling class w. F.
Livesey's retriever, Misty, was chosen
over the English setter, Noble Grouse,
owned by James Halestone. Non
sporting dogs were represented by the
old English sheep dog Winchester Boy,
the Great Dane Rolling Hill Frey, from
the Bushmanor Kennels, and collie,
Alstead Yale Blue.
The dogs were placed in the order
named. The terrier Selling class was
won by the Irish terrier Aroostook
Crusader. owned by l.. II. Powers,
which defeated Thomas Whites Mes
senger Boy.
in the Canadian variety class Fred
Charbonnier's bulldog Kersal King de-
feated the grehound champion Master
Butcher, owned by John G. Kent.
The service class for dogs was won
by J. A. Shaw McKean's champion
Pride's Hill 1weak EN-, and for bitches
by Dalmatan called Rocksiticus
Riva, owned by Captain Thomas d.
Burch
A number Of dogs changed hands yes
terday. There was rumor that Mr..
Elliott had sold Haymarket Fautless,
but when we rushed down to verify it
we found that it was only one of his
young sons. named Perfection. James
W. Hin purchased him off the bench
Alice Jacobus sold Nerdant Verax, a
nice English bull which was bred by
the late John HOrraX, to a Philadelphia
breeder, who refused to rivulge his
name.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter Bishop,
who owns Blue Goblin. the best blue
chow in the show has purchased a
number of elbows and is going to breed
them extensively lin Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
New Orleans Results

sSfs' fecs Claiming. for tao-year.oieis, pa-to.
a iefse AID Z A&H fvslonz) DANDY Van. nj
y tafoiss1orfh). r 70 3 70 and 70 3 .ea,
'qs f><sv Alien. III t~rhfstiss) u to J. 3 &, I
y - D.. ffifd 3lfo@, 81 ! =. Fslu Iio4e.
~ f'4,sa roisey Jsne. cairk FIRE Precious pesri
p afsasr. i>zi5 patsfd ard Iis.sn Hartman Sleo
ssp rse~ f'..s maiden three veg p oias fa,rs,
s@St 80 zaa h1N faripa2sj iA33zn g. 49,
sfsfs.f - ?. n sn1 70 2. ~on Lsrlat
- - fcrxs, ~ f1urJls). N >. to 2 and
- Z. tasfd Y9far IJ2 2-B CaraicsGour II
g f@fs. hss' Tfesls am rex also ran.
- gsfe leszimsng FIR three ysar-olds and Up.
~, ~, - !. ~ ard 10 3. aDp; Narzny
= tr<9fettf - ,. 70 = z0g ~ z. secogl1
'ss'ffszs * fsH@dem1nj. : 70 l. 2 70 AMI 4
= iAlrd. 9l,1r lil1S Parfor Boy ecarti
.ssss8'$'fSfst ffeosfiy zaG DaiiueA ain san.
49, fsee fesifninK rs ftrsf syezs-olds sra
49,, fun. sffe. fge mi a hsf furioues;
- m ~ fHDrDis,3 - .. ", 5 snd I ~ 2
RS @fff. ~ ffenaeiis5. Z ~ 3. - 2 and
u sad ~ .. third. Tine. III. Beflsn
gst5s<ss. Ef.ger Asaa Tissfekiii Dfsnns am ran
80 fse* hossYt y i<e Hsnaseao. foy fhf~e
as.,ss5s1ss 9ff5 scTsd fsls a3iej fAdeg fire, III
as<,.,,s, y - - sna ~. we var Mas.
sssskst4,e. i9f fHafAs1, : u, even ard ou,
= Tasse, g. Tie fsgsga I'm aisp ssn.
- fAee flaming IN ibfee~ysss t,ids and ~
~ Dtszs, I'M mr. mis- sn1 seseniy yssds5
81 1ollas. ~ fsfassdsss,snj. + - 8, W 70 sad
! q tssdtsE Sfs15xz, ~ fisaf1s5, ~ l. e4ssl and
M mr. fikaf. ~ Z, negsezs1, loa~r
| - xs5a Esias Eapsspex also ssn.
"a ssa fsee fe1slfsieg M fesfrsssr- ol1s. patrze
az ~ f9ii8 and . stxtseftbj <pIssa Horde i9s
lSsss III " T. " 5 snd n 8. v0fg,
~ IS s..,a sssss,desaass}, = sad esso
s|,jsd III fsssN x. 81 W, ,ss,, a,a
i ss1<xs2zse 5ss9 M4sy IL. ~ xau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Edward Bilanev
Breaks Record
I'm Yale Swim
Eli Wafer Men Defeat the
Tigers III Brilliant Com
test, but Lose at Polo


NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2i. Yale defeat
!, r,,,oo+o, to-nicht "A noints 20
"a ''.'Se'g.. ~ -, 49,. A,.,u;au,', All
~, Pm one q 'h' most .oi'ii'a''''V ann
stubbornly contested swimming msc,s
e.o+ held in the Carnegie pool. Spec
e's' a..;h,4oa -,
tacq'ar features were con '''ou.O0 ~
Edward Binney, IT., Of Sound Beacn.
co,r who renresentjnr Yale. won the
w ,.
hft3-Ea'" S"'i" Nv * 20 SeOo''''S
ei'pi'N"
'eis w. = ,-., = n.:.
two weeks ago; by kl10arI, OF FRINGE
go Who won the distance plunge BY
toll "'" ~ 1890. 81
~ v The Yale DELAY team which by de
W ~ 1,s;.,,o+o,, =, +ho tive minnie
featlns PRINCETON IN INC 1'ine h.ln"1V
"A - seconds came within three
ss.os of second of the worlds record.
nitns u a ~ e,,l o,-,o,
When the relay race, tite iidl cNr"s
o. tne Ia "a ona pr;nceton bv win
rs points 70 ~ ana Inv 'N'i OF -.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

I LIEUTENANT COLONEL TIL HUSTON tells this one
Three New England 'rubes" visited the first time
and of Immediately blew to
put out of business early the
Not wishing to be disturbed conpanons when
they should finally arrive he locked himself
key the breezed home found
the door locked but stumbled
They also found friend world laid off
him the time
"Of all d fool tricks said following noon that
stunt of throwing the key the
ICY, what tell would had been a frer
CIV trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
McCraw Assured of at
Least One Battery for
His Coming Campaign
By w. J. Macbeth

John J. McGraw is all fixed for
opening day so far as veteran bat
terry is concerned. He lassooed trusty
left-handed pitcher yesterday morning
in the person of RUDE Benton. In Sec
rotary Fosters early mail came the
signed contract of Catcher Lew Nc
Carly.
1t didn't take Benton and McGraw
long to get together The pitcher, as
stated in earlier stories, had no sort
of grievance that few hundred dol
lars couldn't heal. AS a matter of fact,
he came North to the city of skyscrap-
ers and speculations as much to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
New Utrecht Wins;
Flushing High Losc~

The New Utrecht High schooi de-
feated the Commercial High hockev
team last night at the Brooklyn lee
Palace by the ecors of 4 to 0. Sadlcr.
at cover point or the winners, va
strong on the attack, scoring two ouf
Of the four goals registered by his
team.
In second game Erasmus Hall High
was victorious over Flushing High
The final count standing. . goals 10
2. Hall and Rollins starred for
Erasmus Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
The Danger Of Reaction

EHE New York Yacht Club perhaps with the very
tonary sentiments which ruled college sports during dark
stulfyng influence the of
Reormers already talking of egating
practice other details aided
building of powerful This
writer, would be
unless be abused college athletes
we'll should
of The unexpected
baseball football
This
drill behind locked
The training table, like
college athletics The real lies in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Horace Mann School
Wins at Basketball

Horace Mann School smothered
Hacklcy School by score Of 80 to
r points in their annual basketball
zane on the formers court yester-
DAY. The victors' ali around work OK
lseeded that Of their opponents, while
ssaeslcy's shooting was inaccurate.
Horace Mann Gagged II field goals TO
u Tor Hacklev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Columbia Wins First
Basketball me
From Cornell Five

Tbs basketball team of Columbia
University won its first game Of the
season last night when it defeated the
Cornell five after furious battle IN
the Columbia gym by score of %
The Columbia men led at half time
by the count of 19 to 10. and only
sensational rally on the part of the
upstaters toward the close of the sec
ond half saved them from rout.
The stars for Columbia were John
son, Kienf and Tynon.
The line-llD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Tennis Matches POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Tennis
|ma,cheg scheduled for to-day in the
!siidd.e Statee indoor tournament here
were postponed on account Of Indictment
|Nsatner Ihc players also Will be idle
|so-morrow, a. the courfs will be closed
[sa account Of the holiday Matches
[ssB he resumed on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

The athletes of Columbia University
WI tace two hard tests at Annapolis
so-day. The wrestling team, under the
ulrestion OF Gus Peterson. will NEE,
N.Y., Navy grapplerS while ahe Blue and
fish the sailors. ~ IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

SETWO OF Mcraw Giants
Benton the ett-handed wie Cat the
the oacksop In the midst of
and recently
engaged in work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Hatrack Shows Wav
I'm 2-Year-Old Dasl,
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 21.-There was
a lot of contention at the races at
Oriental Park this afternoon, and some
of the finishes were close enough to
leave the winner in doubt until the
official placing was displayed. This
was particularly so Of the two-year- old
dash, in which Hatrack just managed
to last long enough to beat Old Red.
Hatrack made all the pace and hung
on with splendid courage in the final
drive
Drifeld was an easy winner in the
second, but the three following Win
ners we're forced out to their limit.
Two of them, Twenty-Seven and JET
fiery, won by short heads.
The stewards have ordered the entry
Of the selling platter Sam McMeekin
refused until he has been schooled to
break from the barrier
Benjamin Il. Hinklc, clerk EN-
ployed in the mutuel department OF
the various tracks in Kentucky, as we'll
as at Oriental Park, died to-day as a
result Of heart disease. His home was
in Louisville, where the remains Will
be shipped for intermcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

That Delaware County League, which
was supposed to have contemplated q
raid on major league players. is not
progressing faYorably in the enterprise
Some weeks ago it was announced that
Frank Baker and Billy Southworth
would be with the outlaws the coming
season. Southworth has signed with
The Pirates. The Yankees have every
reason to believe that Home Run will
be with them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Not a Bit Interested

One day nearer the great Sahara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

Manager Wilbert Robinson. of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, paid flying visit
yesterday. He came here to consult
President Ebbets on certain details
connected with the spring trip to Jack
sonville, Fla. Robbie expects to be in
the fight all the way if he gets back
his soldier-play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
75REPORTFOR
TRACK AT PENN
Several Veterans Among
Candidates Out for Red
and Blue Team
COACH ROBERTSON ILL

Several veterans were among the
the Penn track team at Franklin Field
yesterday. but there was neither coach
nor captain there to greet them. The
only thing they did was to sign up.
Coach Lawson Robertson is confined
to his home with cold and tonsilitis.
II is not likely that he will be able TO
take charge of the men until next week.
Both Creed Raymond and Sherman
I.anders. who served n, captains at diff
terent times were kept in classrooms by
studies and were not able 10 put in an
appearance at the field
Everett Smaley. star hurdler: Elmer
smith, quartermiler De Korn, distance
runner, ana Friedman. Il sprnter, were
among those who reported at the ira in
ing room i'm the Penn gymnasium The
quartet recently were discharged from
the service
Among those who will report TODAY
are Gustafson, G00-yard national A.
n l. champion; Cummings. junior and
senior Middle Atlantic cross country
champion; Creed Raymond. intercol-
Iegate 220-yard champion Mike Nc
Hale. middle-distance runner; Kiviat. a
miller; Fred Davis. sprinter; Bullock.
pole Vaulter. and Johnny Bartels pen.
tathlon champion.
The outdlpr board tracks will be
really in a day or two. Robertson is
expected bach on the job today.
The Penn fencing team is shaping
up for prospective meets with Vale. CO.
, lumbia, Princeton and the Navy. The
leading fDilsmen in college are. Canta in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
HONOR ROBERT W. maxwell,
Elected Vice President of Ba..,
ball Writer'S Association

New York. Jan. 17.-Robert W. Ma,
well. sports editor of the Evry,y.
PUBLIC LEDGER. yesterday was el.c,.s
vice president Of the Baseball Writers.
Association of America at the ANNA,
meeting held in New York. Joe sanborr
of Chicago, was chosen president to sro
ceed Joe Jackson. of Detroit. Jossnh
McCready. of Philadelphia, was hgnoleaa
WIN tne position or secretary-treasure+
The writer's drew up few reomas,,
which they presented to the Joint nes,
ing of the major leagues Better W.T..
service from the ball parks is ureas
Also change in the official scorers y;
the worlds series is desired They wan,
one man appointed by the comniissior
the secretary of the writer's associa ,tnn
to score at both cities and third mSn.
to be appointed by the local chapter ~
score the games in his city only. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
WANT CHANGE IN WEIGHTS
Amendment to Rules Proposed to
the Jockey Club

New York. Jan. 17.--An amendmeh'
10 the rule of horse racing. calling TOT
new scale of weights. with general re-
vision upward. has been proposed to tue
Jockey Club for use on the tracks uhder
its Jurisdiction. il was announced TO-DAY
4 meeting will be held soon to act upon
the proposed change. ,,
The proposed increases will bring the
scale UP to and in same cases over that
in operation in England. Except loI
four.wear-olds in the six-furlong and
milo races. the increases in all other
classes will be all the way from one 10
five pounds A scale for mile-and-a-hail
races has been added: heretofore tne
weights for this distance have been the
same as those FOR the mile and quarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
Says Lack OF Initiative on
Part of Hun Troops Due
to System of Group Ath.
leticS
.SUBDUES INDIVIDUAL
Bv EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

TI-DGE EUGENE c. BONNlWELb,
IL - .,,,,o,,od wifi, a,b
"t'o HaS Dee"
letc activities in this CITY, oo'h "s al
affiliate o,,d nm official for more years
=. a. od,,,, raised n
l@hau @ ne Hou,u ~, ohioo,ion 10 mass sports
~ ,.a,on;l,. given to Abraham
q. e. ,,',,,,,r,, ~ tho nresident of the Smell
,'t',,. ,,I,,a,ic Association,
i7''ou'e 49,. .,,.,a,d ,rar records
POINTING W ~. -, porn,veII ottribu-
of Americans Jus ,ra,,,,an..s and
ted the success W Wy 20 iaiars de-
initiative OF tne a''nee nS,,c,ed In
Neloped ID! a'hie'ieS %
this country
at has been sald, the Juuse 90
planned, that the AIhes won CO.
they are athletic natlohS' a''u l"a.
many lost because IL Is ny "' c,,an,,
nation Sucl 70 ~ a,hIo,ic nation
before the war Sports were encour-
aged by the government anu ,,, n ,i,o,
part of the military program out ''e'
were conducted III mass
wl..J
'"uNiuu"' ,o,.o,o,, tho
German Sports a,.'eu ,,oy aid hut
men physically. Perhaps ,nes uiu 90
mass athie''es lop ,,o,,a,s Ceruo n
initiative and aggressiNcness' ,
troops. in athletics as Wen AS n'tu r,,,,,
drills acted only under commands WIN
out a leader they we're iost. pe"l'ue' Gu ''
Athletics as con"u'.eu ,',,,,,, ;,,i,,o
Allied nations, develop hiuiN iuu"i ~ &c.
tive and aggressiveness. Ihey 'eacl '',ei' r-
to command themselves anu ~ '"ei
emergencies. When German o'''ce,
were shot down, the troops were worm,
less: when Allied officers teil' na'urd'
leaders sprang up from the ranks
"To illustrate my point, several nun
dred marines were cut from the main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
OIdster Learns Golf
As Soon as XOungster
But Two Jockeys Died
From Accidents in 1913

Only two Jockeys lost their lives
steepiechase riders. On May II Patrick
O'NeiI sustained fatal injuries during n
race at Pimliro. and on October Is !.
Craig was killed NJ Laurel. There were
many falls on local tracks both In stee-
plcchasing events and fiat races. hut no
one was killed and the list Of injured wns
rema rkably small. For q time there was
considerable rough riding. but after one
or two accidents had resulted. the stew
ards took action and tho practice was
checked at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-17
SALARY LIMIT BUBBLE
READY TO BREAK OVER
HEADS OF NATIONALS
Bosses OF Senior Circuit Realise Mistake and Agree on
Another Meeting to Rediscuss $1,000 Payroll;
Decision May Be Kept Secret
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor E,enins Public Ledger


all
"A adopted National League Wednesday
night
realizing monumental buner perpeated by the
VIII
held the Waldorf today This will surprise FOR the
intended
a o months hence
considered such big joke by baseball
baseball corridor of the Btmore smiled knowingly when the
dscreet silent
good stuff at
allow the circuit
make all while he and HIS cohorts chuced with gee
limits night
information I'VE can't
regarding the salary rolls he said ut is
With s5sooo spend all he
Klefer
and
could the iants Even Pittsburgh and
to say
reons inside stuff where the players
UTHE reconsider the question good one for u
hdd
their the
tfp the IgSt'