davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY

First race fwo-ye4r-old raloens. ccf.
~l eeldirxs 9slrs-. 5000. A.e iurloussl
lsiuh. Ios' = ilooty so. Dewitt i9s
as Harrisar's Heir, Il-.
Second race lthre- year oids. purse.
600. sIN furlonrs) )-Barllpc. IL 50
. Gorge. ioi: Betsy. 100. Plurene. 10.
. influential. iot. "Goidvaie 10
Third race fthree- -year-olds and upward
eiain'ing purse. $500. six fvrlonssl -
eos Saft.nor. Ios. Reilioc. le7 Searpla
cl 10. n.ugsl J. fi0. James Cum
mlnrs. 10. Old Homestead. llv Aiie %
aaran. no Dr. Creig gier. llS. WIN 20
ESQ eiig oi.--Slesth. il5: Jas + Clarke,
Qartefto. 10 kuitur. 10
race thrsc-yoar-oits and upward
.ln4 purse. $500. -iN turlonss - i,is- .s
i't. Verify. lVt IA nay .''.,. .os .
tg-. Essr.ralda lo7. -kohlncor. Jos .
t. sn Ilo. &. C4ntrii. lle. f"nstsni
.r. Minstrel 10. Browns Havorite. III D.
son Gold. llS. Also eligible ricste
.17. Irish Maid. 10 'Maul Bacon. lO-.
i7o0 hve and half furlongsl - Grey
E4ele gmp) i0o. Dairy Man. lo6. The
BOY. 10. Jago ll2. Lively. ll5. You Need
lls George Clark. iie. Tscoia. l2o-
sixth race three year.oids and up
ward. claiming: purse 500; one o,ls mile
n Mcsiahon. 90: Lady waldeck. iol;
ga. io7: Senator James. ITO. Eary
s,~hf. iio. Tours. 10. Kentucky Roy ilo
A xander lio. Bcrbast. liV' "rie~iey'
.ll. &ontain Rose 20. ia
seventh race Uhree- -year-olds and up,
card. claiming. purse. $500. one mile and
nty -yards)-Tiser Rose. lr9: 'iiu-
lana. iO3. @Adel&nte. lOe. 'Mec1Sa. tyo
ints bridge Nmp.l. los Tie f1n; lVs
'.ynteroalance. lOs: Marsmus. III. Deck
~ato. III. Little cottage. III: JACK
Ewes. Iii: H. C.. Basch. III; Dancer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
.{7r;SPQRTE!GH? .7SPgQ Sy!'|:!!1E||!
Copyright Ne Inc
(Copyright. 1919, Ne,o York Tribune hc)
In Groups

Even IN the East, without covering ground,
one might select al ail-star backfeld and then pick
another just as good.
One favorte selection has been Boyntor. Of Will
ians; Trimble and Casey, Of Princeton, and Harvard,
with Rodgers, of West Virginia.
But who say this is greater backfold than
Way OF Penn state Davies, Of Pittsburgh Erwig OF
Syracuse, and Robertson, of Dartmouth?
For third group there would be Strubine Of
Princeton; Ellison. Of W. and j.; Braden OF Yale, and
Clio Of Colgate.
They are as numerous this the brown
leaves that utter down from the NAPLES and the oaks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Beckett Career Meteoric

Beckett began attracting notice only
within the las. year. out ne went stead
ily ahead. defeating all who came
against him. and q few weeks ago re
knocked out the veteran. Eddie Ne
Goorty the American millleve -at,
after a bitter ha'lle. NcGoorty was
regarded a. "all through b. critics .u
tn.s country many monrrs ago, AID II
was rather surprising that he maragel
:, stand OF his n.avier opponent as
lcng as he did IN the recent night IN
Ii ndon.
II the McGoorty bout was true
measure OF Becketts abilities as a
lighter, then Carpenter would look 20
be the winner on Thursday night. Il
may have been. however that the Brit
ism champion was content 10 win by
gradually wearing McGoorty down. and
that against the French champion he
will adopt different tac'ics All Eng
land j. apparently l..uGel iAto the
.dea that BecA-'t .s - world -Olater
and should he defeat Ca'Dcatles de-
cis.vcly, British ring followers VII
back him 20 the last guinea 70 defeat
Jack Dempsey and bring The worlds
heavyweight championship back 10
England, where il has not been in
these many years. Ringsde seats are
selling as high as SIPS each for Thurs
days mill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
II. Lawrence Basketball
Team to Play Here

St Lawrence University promises 20
have a strong quintet this year. The
schedule embraces games with some Of
tie fastest court teams in the vicinity
OF this city. Crescent A. C., Brook yn
Poly and City College. as well as with
West Point. Syracuse, Cornell and Buff
fa'o.
The schedule follows:
-sraclee University. at sfracus'. Decesr
..r t.rIat.z o. Canton. D-f"r -
r. f. So r..ia-is o. l.r fff.
.f..4.-t rlIl. hlft. .t A.fi.l5--y
I.r. BARS +fa --fe '..rA. b..
Albany 1arl.-g iN. ln.v.rs.-y ot BaF >,
a buffalo. January 10. 'au!-il- - bpt-
islo January 10. Vrlvers!ty 81 Roc hester.
AZ Canton. January 81. broo..yn l0!y'
al Rochester. January Il. brooklyn Poly
a. Brooklyn. February 9.
New York state School OF Agriculture.
AZ FarrnlrEdale February =. Crescent ~
c. at Brooklyn. February S: West Point,
az West Point. February :. College OF Clty
OF Sev York st Canton. Eeor1sfy ~
Hobart College a. Canton. February 20,
Cornell University. A. Ithaca, March :.
Hobart College. a. Geneva. March
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Youngest JOCKEY

Jockey Simpson Boyle. f. K. Brad
iey's crack lightweight. contract rider,
: one Of the Youngest pigskin artists
on he American turf to-day. lie IS
Just sixteen years old, and succeeded
in plotting his first winner to the wire
last February. While he has been rid
ing less than nine mounts Boyle ranks
among the leading jockeys Of the eoun-
Try.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

All you have TO do in sport to pick EN- right COM
ments l. L. j.. IS pick the youngsters coming on,
whether it's boxing baseball or what not 1t
young Dempsey who beat old Willard. Il Morans
young pitchers who stopped the Sox. The only Chi
caco pitcher who could win youngster named
Kerr. The Center College eleven was one OF the
youngest in the country Kid the old boys if you
to- but they know better than any else what the
winning factor is"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Bright Basketball Prospects

Over hundred men answered Coacn
Dutch" Herman's call iere for varsity
basketball candidates AZ Penn State
and the college Is looking forward TO "a
successful season. for besides those
veterans present from last years team
there are also several men back from
I'D Is teams.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Named Basketball Coach

stub" Allison. assistant football
coach. has been appointed 20 teach oas-
ketbnl and baseball, az the University
C.. Washington. Allison takes the place
Of "Dode" Brinker, temporary diamond
tutor. and will handle both basketbs il
and baseball during the coming sea
sons. Coach Hunt taught basketball
last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

A number OF ardent camp followers, have written in
TO suggest that Yae used the forward pass often
Harvard did. Quite -o But don't overlook this
Harvard jumped quick Of the forward pass and
tried il until she got points Her strategy then
was to play safe football. The generashp required
the start Of the game and the gen-raship you should
use after getting a ten-point lead are rarely and
the same.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Golf Dates at Belleair

The golf tournament schedule for
Beueair. Fla. has been ARRANGED and
p-ovides for an early opening. The
Beuev.ew Hotel opens Decemb-r q
and .he courses will De forms y
opered at the same time, although the
tournament season does not begin until
January Il.
The list Of events are as follows:
January 10. 10 % and IS. Vow Years
-ourramen, January 1928. annual Jaru-
.rr tournaments. Frtrua-r. 5. woman s
r.rua-v tourf,an rrt February. Z. man =
r,fit fr. tournament February 1899.
rashlrctou'- H.rthltr 'lurnarner' Feb
rua~v Il. mixed prffllE tournament. Feb
ru4~v -. BsI.1I. rLi0r- tournament.
March T. ni.l-a iolra'nes March .-i2.
,rouau'a chan pi0nrhlp March 1918 West
Coast open. March 1920 Belieair cham
pionhlp.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Zeidcr Goes 20 Oak kland

Roll.e Zoider. former coas, Lacquer
and later with the Whi-e Sox. Clhs.
Federal League and Toledo. has been
purchased by the Oakland club Res
Wise. an indeider. mas also beer
bough, from Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Just as Syracuse about TO be awarded the pre-
miership Of the East a Western Conference taender
upset the stew and put terrible dent in the Eastern
battle-cry Of superior strength. One game may not
mean an awful lot. but that nickcd number Of
debates before they even got started
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Daley l. Football Captain

John F. DALEY. LEI. tackle. Will lead
the Northwestern football squad next
year. THIS was Days first season with
the regular team.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Brooklyn Boys Lose Game
On an Intercepted Pass
5ein:O, Substitute Fullback of Connecticut Tenn.
catches Toss and Runs Seventyfve Yards for
touchdown in the Last Three Minutes of Plav

Stamford High School, duplicated
year IN again defeating Erasmus Hall High
at Ebbe Field yesterday. tally
touchdown made by Matty Sn the Nutmegs substitute fuback
forward and evenyhve the
The Hay n he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Wake Up!

PINK sualight OH the ,rhir.
4 tGirwaN greer md tor;
Tico shots mp 70 lie pin
/ putt that skaters por--
The bail drops ip the cup
Ttou some orc yells. "W'AhE I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Carpenter announces that he Is cxuding pink at
every pore for his coming debate with Joe Beckett.
Carpenter was far from evudinr much pink when the
arnisce came over year ago but number Of things
may happen thirteen months Il will be a surprise
in spite Of this to find the Frenchman as good he
in 1914 before he ducked into the graybue uniform Of
France for q four-year session
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Line-Up

'I1'IT NliFFFf--SclltN- L0aI IN tolrIlIuFff
De-. Refe~~r-K j. Schers. Dickinsou I'm
pire-HEstinxS Co-reu Head linesman--C. G.
>aear. Springfield Tine q Qua-iers-Eicv,, m.r
rAtu
Substitute Erasmus Chandler 20 Ni,nsr
Banker Tor Chandler Wiiue- for Ranfe- star
Ioey irr Hut Nu.re fHr La Guaiii.
~-ri' fc7 Fo'~ Foley f0- Sci~tO ks-farlri .-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Roster, Training and Sal
ary Limits Will Go;
Scouting TO Be Revived
By w. ]. Macbeth

The National League in standing
aloof from the bitter controversy that
lust now threatens TO disrupt or at
least seriously impair the rival major
organization following the primitive
principle Of seif-preservation. The
more the Johnson circuit damages its
own face ,h. better ir compari on Will
the parent major appear 20 the audi
ence. It believes.
There is reason 20 suppose that the
majority of the National League club
owners are secretly roofing for the
success of the revolutionary faction
Of the American League-proyided, Of
course. that the Co.aiskey- Rupert
Hustor-Frazee combine is not forced
20 the extremity Of a split ou. in an
other base bail war. Baseball war IS q
specter that haun.s the repose OF
heavy investment The National Leas de.
10 will be remembered. IS on record as
oppo.ed 20 Angus Hermann, one o.
ts club pre- ldorts. serving in the Ca
o~..t. ~ chairman o. che National
r.ail... ION. For more shan year
.a. Nat.on, League has been 'rtins.
DIT without success, 20 ous1 Herr
mann from this Office Johnson. who
"a very friendly 20 Hermann, Is &C
cused OF having blocked the deal by
refusing 20 meet with the joint com
mittee appointed 20 suggest successor
20 Hermann.
Nationals TO Shake O6 Fetters
II the revolutionary faction OF the
American League should be able 20
triumph over Ban Johnson and elm
mate him, the National League ma
ior.tv opposed 70 Hermann would be
a Joint gamer, of course. Johnson IS
now able 10 maintain a deadlock, so
long ss the deadlock remains Herr
mann automatically remains IN ONCE.
But the National League appears 10
have sidetracked its li'tle chagrin over
Mr. Herrmanns sang froil 20 embrace
tho golden opportunity thai me Amer
ican League tight has ofoned 20 X.
There have been q number Of secret
conferences among Nationa. League
club presidents since the last world 3
series. Al these conferences plans
have been made for number o. rad
cal reforms which, il Is hoped, Will
ind hearty public Endorsement. l. j.
me purpose 20 strike while the iron ls
not. as K we're. The National Leag-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
MUCH LIKE THEIR FELLOWS
Average Persons Behind Bars Would
Compare Favorably With Those
Who Have Liberty.

Some people. Bud" said Leonard
v. Whenne, according to Glenn NJ
Farley In the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger, seem to think the jails are filed
With very dangerous and very wild
people. / suppose the average nan
or woman would no more think Of
mingling with these persons behind
the bars than going into the bear pit
at Woodland park. AS a matter of
fact, there are about the same grades
OF society in Jail as out of It Man
and woman prisoners go about their
daily tasks quietly; they are as soft
spoken and trivial In conversation as
are the people outside. I have seen
some mighty pleasant people in jail;
men that could sit down and talk
courteously and inteiligently with you
on any topic. And In general appear
ance they will line up with the aver
age street exhibit. They don't look
dangerous, they don't look wild. Not
one in forty is confirmed criminal
Most Of them we're caught of guard;
they made little slip when the tudg-
ment was asleep, and there they are.
We ought not to be sentimental with
these prisoners nor should we hold
them In ho- or. They are Just
piece Of the community, split or tenn
porarily, mostly through their own
carelessness.
"We are all living over powder
magazines; man or woman may Hive
for fifty years before an explosion
comes, and II might never come. Many
a man has been model citizen, sober.
decent upright. fair and square with
his neighbors, and In an unguarded
moment has destroyed It all One 1T
tie word win sometimes move good
citizen to shoot and kill. The human !
equation is a mighty complicated In
strnment. set on a hair trigger, and |
some fool is always lingering II, or
examining II to see If 1t Is loaded
we live in succession Of tragedies,
though never expecting them. Even |
now the loom of time is weaving trag-
edies to come. with the sun shining |
and the birds singing and spring In |
the air; tomorrow. perhaps. blow,
a lapse from moral consciousness for
a moment and another respectable
person will go wrong.
Bud. never be thankful you are not
as other men; be thankful that no
body ever happened to set OF an ex.
plosion under you. and II you pray,
Bud, pray for strength to go puckered
for ambushes until your time is up,
and You lie down to sleep with your
fathers. And, Bud. that's about the
only time you VIII be wholly safe"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
WIFE ONCE BOUGHT
Proceeding Many Centuries Ago
Was Universal.
Present-Day Marriage Portion" May
Be Regarded as a Symbol of
Old custom-some Curious
Wedding Ceremonies.

Among far older civilizations than
that of the Anglo-Saxon the system
OF wife-purchase had ceased before
Britain was real country. The In
dian law-giver, Manu-, strictly forbade
it, and said: "A man who, through
avarice. takes a gratuity, is a seller
Of his offspring" In the historical
times Of the Greeks they no longer
bought wives. In Rome "coemptio" was
only a symbol Of the ancient custom.
In the Jewish Talmud the purchase is
also symbolic, as is frequently the
Mohammedan ''mahr." Withal, the
bride price. foster leans" and mar
rage gifts. when returned, were con-
verted into dowry and became at first
the brides property. Thus marriage
portions chiefly derived their origin
from the habit of purchase, and dow
~ often became, as with the Hebrews,
a religious duty. Not less than the
tenth of the fathers property was
considered a just dowry. In Arts
totle's time nearly two-fifths of all
Sparta belonged from this cause to
the women. Sir Henry Maine consid-
ers that the amazing thrift Of the
French is also owing to this custom,
which probably descended to them
from the marriage law Of Augustus
Caesar. 1t was only by an anachron-
ism that Euripides made Medea la
ment that women were obliged to pur.
chase husbands at great price. And
1t is often as true today as when the
Latin poet sang.
When marriage ceremonies first did
arise 1t was by degrees and In many
ways, and customs such as capture
when superseded became by symbol
ism part Of the succeeding legal
form or contract. To eat maize pud-
ding from the same plate or to eat
in any way together is widely dis
tributed marriage ceremony. In Brazil
a couple may be married by drinking
brandy together; in Japan by so many
cups of wine; in Russia and Scan
dinavia it used to be one cup for both.
The Joining Of hands among Romans
and Hindus is common in many parts
of the world. In Scotland 1t Is called
hand fasting" and couples five to-
gether after. To sit on enc seat while
receiving friends or 10 have the hands
Of each tied together with grass, or
to smear with each others blood, or
for the woman to tie cord of her
own twisting around the naked waist
Of the man constitutes marriage IN
one place or another. In Australia a
woman carries fire to her lovers hut
and makes fire for him. A Loango
negress cooks two dishes for him In
his own hut. In Croatia the BRIDE
groom boxes the BRIDES ears, ana In
Russia the father formerly struck his
daughter gently with new whip
for the last time-and then gave the
weapon to her husband.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02

After the tile are laid and Inspected
they should be covered with a little
dirt from the sides, which process is
called printing. and left to settle. The
purpose is to hold the tile in position
and prevent breakage when the re-
Imainder Of the ditch is filled. After
the tile are primed they may remain
without injury for several days or I'M
til all of the bitches are ready 3or
filling. If the soil is close and it is
desirable to aid the water in reaching
the tile quickly, the ditch can be par+
TALLY filled with straw or brush or
with stones and pieces Of brick if
they are available. Under ordinary
conditions the ditch is most easily
filed with a turn-plow equipped with
an evener II or IA inches long An
other method is to place the team on
one side of the ditch and pull the dirt
In with scraper from the other side.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
Gentle Aunt Constrained to Admit
That Her Soldier Nephew Had
"Thoroughness-"

There are always pacifists. An IN
righteous war is sure to increase their
numbers; righteous war changes the
opinions of many and commands the
sympathy of others in spite Of them
selves.
Aunt Peace, who has brought up
family of motherless nieces and
nephews, is a Quakeress. She Is q
woman of gentle authority, and the
children were good and docile. not
difficult to train In the way they
should go, with one exception. Dick.
the youngest boy. was charming but
careless and adventurous youngster;
his head was always full of so many
plans and ideas that 1t was hard to
keep him at any one thing long enough
to finish 1t. His lack of concentration
and Orderliness seriously perturbed
Aunt Peace, who feared they indicated
a fundamental defect of character.
Dick was eighteen when the war broke
out, and his father permitted him to
enlist. OF course poor Aunt Peace was
deeply distressed. but. having once
fully and frankly expressed her mind,
she maintained a discreet silence aft
erward. and took 10 reading the pa
pers and porting over maps. She free
ly expressed her pity for sufferers Of
any and all nations. but 1t was under
stood that she repudiated warfare as
strongly as ever.
Then came news that Dick In the
performance Of gallant exploit had
been severely wounded. Later. a COM
rade. invalided home, visited the fam
fly and related the details. They in
volved hard fighting; Dick had person
ally slain two of the enemy and
brought in several prisoners besides.
Suddenly 1t was observed that there
were pink spots in Aunt Peace's
cheeks and that her eyes were shining
like stars.
"Auntie," cried one of Dicks sis
tiers, laughing. II DO believe you're
just as pleased and as proud of Dick
as any of us. no matter what you
sayl"
Aunt Peace looked startled; then
she replied with dignity: Il have not
said anything, Elizabeth; but I do not
conceal that am pleased Thee knows
l cannot condone combat, but am sim
cerely rejoiced In spirit to learn that
Richard has at last shown that he has
profited by my training. There have
been many times when own I have
been unjust to the dear lad. l feared
he did not have 1t in him to acquire
the habit of thOrGughness. But from
what this gentleman has told us Rich
ard seems at last to have become
unQuestionably thorough p'-Youth's
Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
Hat Decorations

A very dignifled matron, the wife Of
one OF the city's clergymen, went into
a downtown store the other day to
take advantage Of sale. She bought
the books for which she had come and
started out Of the store. But coun-
ter Piled high with mems hose attract.
ed her to crowd Of more fastidious
shoppers, most Of whom were examfn-
ing the varicolored sink stockings on
the racks above the counter. The mod
est parsonage woman almost bInshed
over their open interest
Finally the socks were bought, sew
eral other counters visited, and then
the minister's wife started to leave.
At the door she met one Of the parish
toner's, They exchanged greetings and
then, with o @Please allow me-" the
parishioner reached up to the hat Of
the minister's wife and lifted from IT'S
wide brim a pair OF gaudy rose sfrk
stockings
The racks above the bargain counter
were. Of course. the cause 'But no
one knew H." moaned the parsons
wife "Just think how many people
saw me wearing those decorations
and actually was embarrassed over
the other women Just looking at them.
And well, I was wearing them very
prominently. Indianapolis News
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
WAEH EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
al day, worse when it's damp or
chilly7 Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use.
Joshua Hulse, fireman. 123 w.
Washington st., Mount Holly, says:
Il frst used Doan's Kidney Pills
abuut eighteen years ago and l have
always had good word for them ever
since. AT that time, l had been
troubled with bladder disorder and
my Kidneys didn't act right. My
back ached and every day it seemed to
get wore and shall never forget the
attacksof lumbago had, as long as
live. When / bent over, firing my
engine. sometimes such pains caught
me in the small of my Dack, it felt
as though knife were thrust into me.
/ was often laid up for a week and
couldnst move without help. 1 used
Doa's Kidney Pills and after taking
three boxes, / went back to work and
have never lost day since. My kid
neys ACT perfectly and my back is
strong" Statement given November
10, 1914
On October 4, 1917 Mr.. Huise said:
Its been quite long while since
have needed kidney medicine. /
give Doan's Kidney Pills credit for
giving me lasting cure"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-gel
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hulse had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
He Did.

One of the Indianapolis grade
schools recently organized company
of cadets. A high school cadet was
obtained to train them. but the prin-
cipal of the grade school was bit
uneasy over the way her boys might
treat him. You have to Impress them
In dignified way" she advised him.
when he came to the building. Make
them think you're a person of impor-
lance and then they'll mind you"
The seventeen-year-old cadet nod
ded. He went on into the assembly
room, faced the boys and explained
his position. Fellows" he began, my
names Jones. Captain Jones. Now
salute me-"
They did. So did the principal,
mentally.