davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
New Orleans Entries

sH" race (matdens; two-y -year-olds; FIVE
mo hair gs)-Orientai Park. lo7
Frncess Lou. los; Mountain Girl. 1oa
Saa!s Ssaa!s Ring. no; Louis, ITO; General
,,enn' llo. Airdie. 10: Al Duja. ITO. The
pI5Sa.. prnISts. No: Virginia DOR, ~: Bridge rg.
moran. ll5
Second race (three- -year-olds and up
rTso,.. Tfga claiming MIL ana seventy yards}-
81. 81. 1cmacho, 1oe: xCharlestorian, l04;
,os ,oss'n lo4 Safranor. 106; Milton Roblee,
poc,or' 'G9 Toa Ha,nps9n Ios; quarte,66s' l aOs
'ass'ns iQs; J. c. Cantriii. 1os
lparIongs s)--xRafaazza 1o2. xRib, 1o2 xMiss
,ae lo1; NHssds Win le2' xCancion.
iiesshs ies ,: lc7 Benecia 1O7 Boher Ma Breena.
w., Colonel Murphy. no: Who Cares 1l0.
Aai'ore 10; clear the Way, no
and dd'ur,h m race Claiming: three year, r,olds
eInaas eInasq q Note. lol; Indian Spring. lo3: xLu-
.eI,o,rr r. 1O4; xMarauder. 104: Lady Long
orv 'W M io7 Satisfied. loe: Leta, los: Hick-
Sa.,, Nus los; Durward Roberts. 1oe Bonn
GsrSsa,1 1os; Noodles. 1903; Phil Mohr. 1903
S,saoh ,. Roberts i12. Kristies Cub, ll2.
cls,,nt,aa race (three -year-olds and upward;
,Bon.tsgf,' ,Bng six furlongs) s)-xMarmlte. 105 /;
nus liz Port Light. H.
unx ,.,n IN race Claiming; three -year-olds and
LIS mite and seventy yards> Vii
III. 80, 70 Dolly. 100: xRuth Strickland.
b. SAudrey x. 100. Statirn 1906; Maud
ite on lob Est her L., LOG: Brown Favor
Ia iVg ~, ". b Buckner l09 lack O Dow,l
B. osary sight l0s; Onwa. 1903: Verna
io'i Yermak. loe. P. G. King ll2
and nSSeSsn.h race 'claiming: three-year-
IN. nu upward; mile and a sixteenthl--
ia isno'ner Mclean, 80; xPlenty, 80; Astrea.
Hlc,. .Antolnette, 100; xCelto, i01; Queen
sss. Fsppeshaa. ios, DsckmAta Iii.
ADpssaatas alIo~anoa sIatna.A
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Jack Dempsey Shy
In Reaction Time
Saws London vi. ID.

LONDON, Dec 15.-The chances of
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. to win in his proposed fght
with Georges Carpenter, the famous
Frenchman. viii depend more upon
Dempsey's reaction time" than upon
any superiority he may possess IN
weight ard muscular power according
% a medical writer In THE Evening
News" In explaining what he means
by reaction time" the author says:
Briefly the reaction time Of a
muscle, or set Of muscles, is the meas
lrable oeriod which elapses between
he impulse to act and its TRANSFORMER
lion into action.
The differences in reaction time
are very great. A man with big re
action time cannot hope by practice to
become the equal in this respect Of
another born with a small reaction
line Interwoven with this is psyche
oglca reaction time. or quick and
slow wittedness.
II he Is symmetrically formed, has
ne average amount of courage, q sound
Heart and lungs. and has mastered the
art OF boxing, heavyweight Of twelve
stone tl68 pounds. with small
physical and psycholog cal reaction
ame has sufficient muscular power 10
defeat d man with fairly big reaction
,me whatever the latter's size ana
Feach may be. There is not shadow
OF doubt that Carpenter possesses ar
aonormaMy small reaction time
physically and mentally"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Two Favorites
Save Players
From a Rout
Sister Susie and Great Gull
the Only Choices to
Win at Oriental Park

HAVANA, Dec. 26.-Favorites Jared
badly at the Oriental Park track TO-
day, when only two first choices got
home in front, Sister Susie at l to 2
and Great Gull, at 6 to 5, were the only
ones to save the form players from
utter ruin.
Willie Crump showed a return to
his old-time ability by landing two
winners, High Tide in the fifth, and
Great Gull in the last race. Both
victories were due to his good riding.
Magnet Land, winner of the fourth
race, upset the wise" ones when he
beat the heavily played good thing
Lsriat, by length
The results:
o,ds First race 3,oiailans $500: two-year.
,chiavetta). to l, to 10 and out, won.
steve. 1os (Connors), to s. 10 S and
ous, nas, second; on Major Bradley io7 (Mar
IA Id Captain Tony, He's Bear and
Fastep also ran.
Second race tclaiming. 5000. three
yy"ar-olds y,,a and upward six furlongs)--
blerman. ia CA. Colins), 3 to l. 6 to 6
ana 5 TO o. won; Deckhand. ia fCruup)
70 j. 20 and 3 to ., second; Robert
- C"eh' ia tPetz). to !, 3 to ! and 3
10 ., third. Time, liz Redlita w. Ste-
ciiir Mary Lou Daisy b., Big Smoke
Theodore Fair. Al Hudson and Legacy
Third race Claiming; $500: all ages:
ilvr I'VE, and half furlongs) s)-Sister Susie 112
'fickensl. to 2, out and out, won; Cur
rency, l01 tChlavetta), 3 to l. TO : and
TO 3. second; Arthur Middleton. liz lU.
Garnerl. to /, even and to 3, third.
Iime. l:05 A.. Orieana Girl Assunntion
and Blondel also ran
Fourth race claiming; 800 three year
9lds ana ,aa upward one mile)-Magnet
Land lo9 (chiavetta). to !, to 10 and
TO o. .. Won; Lariat. 1o3 lcarmody). TO
o. 1o, tq,. 70 ~ and TO 3: second Planterene.
ig5 'Homler), 10 I. even and to 2
ningdale and Rameau also ran
Fifth race tciaiming 5000; ,hree-year-
olds ana upward; one mile and a six
teenth) --IIightide, l12 (Crump), to /.
to and to ;, won Burlingane. 1lo
tCarinody}, to l. to and to 5, sec
ond: Lamp Post 105 C. Howard). IL to
!. to and 5 to . third. Time, l:49 l-5.
galway. Sayeth. Fairly. Pollyanna and
Frederick Miller also ran.
Sixth race (claining; $500: three-year-
olds and upward. one nile and :. six
teenth) Great Gull. liz tCrurnp). & 10 8.
to and out Won; Candle Light. Io2
(Carinody), ) TO Q even and to ,. sec
ond; solid Rock. lf2 (Murray) 10 s. 3
to and TO 3. third Tiine 1:4s -
Lady Jane Grey Duke of Shelby and Eda
hermann also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
NeaU Glasses for Puppies
AtNext POn1eru11iun S/lO1u
are among the journalists who ars

are among the journalists who ars
eligible
All the net profits Of the last two
Westminster Kennel Clubs dog shows
have been donated to war relief, but
this time whatever profits may be made
Will be placed 10 the credit side Of tho
expense account. The entry, according
to the rush Of early inquiries regard
ing the premium lists, in the opinion of
superintendent George w Gall, will be
exceptionally heavy. That no fewer
than three speciality clubs, the Chow
Chow, Airedale and Wire Fox Terrier,
are to hold their annual exhibitions on
February 10 in this city, it is believed,
will enhance and not detract from the
Interest in those breeds at the West
minister Kennel Club fixture, which is
slated for the Grand Central Palace
from February II to ii.
Canadians VIII be prominent among
the Westminster judges, as Norman K.
Swire. Lance Farewell and William Nc
Fadden, who is to pass on the Pom
eranlans, all hail from the Dominion
" Z. Warner, who is 70 judge the gun
dogs, is also a Canadian. but he has
been a resident OF the United States
for over twenty years. T. s. Bellin,
who IS to judge bull terriers and other
breeds, is an Englishman BIZ birth, but
for thirty years has been in business
al Albany. The other nine of the four
teen VINO have accepted the invitations
to judge, are home breds, and they in
clude +. II. Farwell. OF Orange, Tex,
the most prominent breeder Of fox ter
riers in America, and L. H. Powers, Of
Houlton, Me-, who has the same high
place in Irish terriers.
Irish settlers and beagles are the only
nat ri--or 10 ~
which the Judge has not been named.
superintendent Gall expects to receive
favorable replies from the two men
who have been asked to officiate By to-
morrow, when he will at once send the
premium lists 70 the printer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
C.CN.Y. Acts Tonight
On Football Restoration

Football enthusiasts at the College
of the City of New York are looking
forward with interest to the meeting
tonight of the faculty athletic COM
mittee at which the long awaited de-
cision on the undergraduates petition
for the reinstatement Of the sport is
expected to be made.
Overwhelming sentiment in its favor
has been expressed and Wholesale
pledges OF support have been given by
the students, alumni and faculty, and
It is confidently expected that the
faculty committee will return an AZ
firmative decision
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Cornell Opens
Chess TOURNEY
With a Victory
New York University Goes
Down to Defeat; Penn
Team Not On Hand

Cornells chess quartet carried off
the honors of the first days play at
the opening Of the twenty-frst annual
meeting Of the Triangular COLLEGE
Chess League held at the rooms of the
Manhattan Chess Club in the Sherman
Square Hotel yesterday, when the
team Of New York University, newly
admitted to the league. was defeated
by games 70 l.
City College, holder Of the cham
plonshlp, also was ready for the fray,
but the Pennsylvania team was not in
evidence. Consequently this match
was postponed until this morning.
when the second round will be con-
tested at the same place.
Cornell took a commanding lead in
the morning session, winning two of
the games. H. Garfnkel, 90 and G. G..
Neldlch, '23, were the successful con-
tenders. In the afternoon II. Adels-
berg. 21, cinched the victory for the
team from Ithaca. Lester Demon, '23.
was the only N. Y. U. player to win,
disposing of A. Kevitz, '23. Cornell
At the first board the play was even
for twelve moves, when Adelsberg, Of
Cornell, sacrificed a bishop for two
P''"ii'' mo w as DOlO pay. DOuTgIn,
Of n. Y. T.. held steady for awhile.
but weakened subsequently. and Adels
berg scored the game after thirty-five
moves.
Garfinkel, of Cornell, lost a pawn in
the opening. but made amend by win
ming rook soon after, causing the
resignation of Kreines after twenty
eight moves.
A. Raskin, a substitute in the n Y.
I. lineup, lost st rook at his eleventh
turn and knight went the same way
Il few moves later. Neidich triumphed
for Cornell after nineteen moves had
been recorded.
Kevitz, of Cornell, also sacrificed q
pawn against Demon, but the latter
de Tended cleverly and then became
aggressive in turn. Eventually Demon
obtained the upper hand and won af
ter twenty moves.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
w ar Department Force
To Hold Big Meet

The War Department Employees
Welfare Association, New York zone.
has selected Saturday evening. Janu-
ary II. as the date for its first annual
indoor games and reception at the list
Regiment Armory. There viii be four
events on their program open to A. A.
Y. registered athletes and seven events
closed 10 the association.
The feature viii be 600-yard scratch
invitation race to be known as the
Colonel j. NJ. Carson 600 Vor this
event invitations viii be extended to
all Of the best middle distance runners
in the East now in training. The other
open events are 65-yard dash, handicap
l,000-yard run, handicap, and 600 yard
run for nOViceS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Newman Stages Rally
And Wins by a Point

Arthur Newman, the defending
champion. registered sensational vic
tory over H.. l.. Turk in one of the
matches of the New York State ANA
teur three cushion billiard champion
ship tournament at the Rational Rec
reation Academy, Brooklyn, last
night. The score was 80 to 20. Turk
gained a lead of 10 to by the eleventh
inning, but he faltered, and Newman,
playing consistently, overlook his op-
ponent and won out.
In the other games Ray Naurhright
beat S. B. Burdett by score Of 90 to
2S in 102 innings, while Alfredo De-
Orc jr. bowed to the veteran, Louis A.
Servatius, by a score of 30 to q
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
lzzy Goes IN for Boxing
viii Make Big Offer for Cmpcnaer-B Beckett Bout
BY w. Q. McCeehan

Il going fighting business annooncd zzv Kanan
as he oed into the sporting new Importance
would give they amt ready yet The
printers making deck the
~ VIVA ~ wy ''e"
II didn't know fighter Izzy" said the sporting editor
/ wouldn't be such oafer to be fighter myself
dend explained lzzy You always putting your foot my
mouth What should box fighters and promoter
] @ NJ ieAan Sckadsten Box fighting business
The capital every other business and
give you word hardly landlord right now
The trouble all by the help When that worked for
IS got so that everybody thinks that they should
worn OH he dollar and the material
cash the delivery wagon ~ ~ "
But it the incoming and decide
give up the old business talking fnanceering editor
to-day and he told thing incoming and outgoing
taxes that if should make million pay it the
United States 1t amt Russia he showed
account it is part of the incoming nd outgoing
7 nrSS tod to him that he was liar because This
in white and black newspaper wasn't the sportne
pages either would have so should give
M onns ana outgoing taxes 20 cents time
shouldn't break neck graft the sucker
Thinning business is easier should do it than hat
business which is rotten anyhow
much for the comicas developing you amt got
enough to play pnoche at the end of the you right
up maybe they done Emma Golsen sending
Russia on account she don't have
Il been reading about the business which
houd be commence start next So
Yourself boy bend could make in the
should make lot myself because am smart business
"Also, diplomatical how should approach
people Walestein was here
picture of him? It was all On acont M
preached and said in nice way leIo Prince
Hold your head he looked it at me
laugh got it the best picture don't like to v
myself
you got to admit that
$50 should fighting business in nice way too
First should get lease Square Gardens and then
should contracts with lot of box
the paper that the market Chc
pesten and should them million dollars Chon the
Barber offered hundred
q pker
AFTER the incoming
and
Edwards which the boss of the coectones
million dollars You should
fifty dollars. say right here the
and also is here Edwards which he
a agoodfr dofm mir
pretty along Carpen Dempsey their
And should told them because Large Bill
Edwards coectloned what
lett only the promoters end and am the
by deck of cards. which will yourself that
they lzzy Kapan, Box Fight
Il do too if could little publicity Yes know
that Chmmy Johnston that he
still in the fighting goodbv got to
drop around Chac Doyle pooling
myself in public a lot business"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

Ruth Reiterates
Demand for $4,000
4 Year From Frazee

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 26.-
Babe" Ruth, home-run hitter, is
through with major league baseball"
unless the management Of the Boston
American League club is prepared
to meet his demand for $4,000 a
year, he said to-day in discussing an
announcement from Boston that he
had returned unsigned contract
calling for $4,000 a year.
Il have several propositions on
hand, any one of which would pay
me more than $4,000 year" he said.
Ruth disclaimed any intention of
entering the ring as recently re-
ported, but admitted he might 60 in
for motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Only Those of One Color
To Be in Competition;
Westminster Club Plans

Puppy classes at the show of the
American Pomeran,an Club. at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, on Wednesday. January
2S: are to be seubdivided by color.
Color is a first consideration in these
fluffy beauties of the boudoir and mo-
tor cars, and, except with the puppies,
the line has always been drawn so as
TO bring together only reds, blacks,
blues, sables, white or orange. or what
ever the color may be, until all the
class victors meet in the winners
class.
But this time. under an innovation
suggested by Mrs. Frank T. Clarke, the
secretary treasurer. only puppies of
one color will be in competition The
idea, with the subsequent increase in
the number of classes. promises to in
crease the interest in the annual de
luxe dog show
While the entries do not close until
January II, Wilbur H. Purcell states he
already is in receipt of many, and he
presages a record for the fixture. The
increased quality and appreciation of
the American bred Pomeranians, he be-
lieves, is responsible for the unusually
early entries and for the presence of so
many newcomers on the list OF nom
inators.
One of the ne'. trophies to be award
ed at the show is $500 cup given by
Mrs. c. G. Limbartn, of Brooklyn. for
the best American bred Either in
money or plate, every member of the
American Pomeranian Club has do
mated a prize to supplement the s40O
given by the club in the regular classes.
Among the cups of especial value and
beauty Of workmanship are those pre-
sented by Mrs. E. Argus. president of
the club; Mrs. George Ehret jr.. the
former president, and Miss Ellen P.
Latin, of the committee
Norman X. Swire, of Toronto, who is
to Judge for the first time in New York.
IS editor Of the journal. Kennel and
Bench He has received his license to
judge from the American Kennel Club
committee, and, as Vinton P. Bree Sc
and Charles G. Hopton are still under
the ban Of that body, Mr.. Swire is now
one Of the few kennel journalists who
may wear the ermine.
II. 6. Salslnger. sporting editor of
The Detroit Evening News": R. Nee.
Cleveland, and A. A. Rost, who is to
Judge shepherd dogs, Belgian sheep
dogs, Da lmatians, Doberman Pinschers,
Brussels griffons and Chihuahuas at
the Westminster Kennel Club dog show.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
New York Golfer Wins

- PINEHURST, N. c., Dec 26.-The
I'm Whistles held a golhng swatfest
to-day, contest of eighteen holes in
which somebody is eliminated at every
hole. The one who falls by the way
side at each hole is the one who takes
the most strokes The winning sur
Vivor in Glass A was G. w. Mead.
Of New York, and Of Class B, c. s.
Waterhouse, Of Ardslcy. H. c. Fayen,
OF Montclair, won a prize for making
the best net score, l0i 80 Ia.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Legislators PLAY Golf

=, PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. 26.-The
f.nehurst links had party of visitors
OF note to-day. 1t was made up of SEN
ators Kellogg, Harding and Cummins
and Of Congressman Gillett, Of Massa-
chusetts. speaker of the House: Rich
ard Whaley, of South Carolina; Abram
Fuller. of Massachusetts,, and r. B.
Sandford. of New York Those who
saw them play said they were better
legislators than golfers. They will be
here several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
LOckport Gunner i'm Van

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 2s.-The
first of the informal trap shooting
events preceding the mid-winter event
next month was held here to-day and
good scores were made. B. U. Colver.
of Lockport, N. Y, came nearest to a
perfect score of 100 with 90 claws
broken. The others were as follows:
Nelson ". Peters. New York, 90: Col.
". W: Coriell, Plaintield, N. j., 95;
y. j. Montgomery, Toronto, 81; ]. Hall.
Roselle, n. j.. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Alex the Great to Coach

:, CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Grover Cleveland
alexander, star pitcher of the Chicago
National League team, has accepted an
ofer to coach University Of Illinois
..*'rers. Alexander plans to go to Ur
oana about the middle Of January and
'eemain there until the Cubs start for
.nelr California training camp.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Wells, Charles
And Criqui Bow
To u. S. Boxers
Lewis Wins i'll Twelfth
Round, Crifiiths in Third
and Moore in Fourteenth

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Three American
sghters-Psl Moore hantamweight;
Ted Lewis and Johnny Grihiths, welter-
seishts~-dec sively defeated French
and English opponents in the ring at
Albert Hall tonight
In what was to have been a twenty
reuni bout Moore made Eugene Crioui
iuit in the fourteenth round, while
GriSiths scored a technical Knockout
aver Francois Charles in the third
round. Beth Criqui and Charles, who
are Frenohmen, declared that thev had
been hit low
Ted "Kid" Lewis administered a bad
beating TO Matt Wells in twelve rounds.
cutting his face to ribbons and break
ing his nose. Wells gave up the un-
equal struggle in the twelfth round.
Moore severely trounced Criqui. In
the fourteenth round the American
sailed into the Frenchman and with a
hard right hook to the stomach doubled
him up. Criqui quit. He claimed that
formal protest 1t was also right
hook to the stomach that caused
Charles TO refuse 70 continue with Grit
hths He likewise claimed that the
Americans blow was low
During the evening Georges Carpen-
yer, the European heavyweight cham
Mon. boxed three-round exhibition
bout Joe Beckett. who recently was
Knocked OUT by Carpenter. entered the
ring and requested another fight with
the Frenchman.
The announcement OF the victories
NJ the three American boxers in. Lon
ion was received with delight by fight
fans in the Metropolitan district. The
triumph OF GrIffiths over Charles was
regarded * Z surprise, in that Charles
vas cons idered Of championship tim
Der by Americans who had seeen him
on the other side
twenty-round bout with Johnny
8asham. the English welterweigh
champion. Although Basham was
awarded the decision. he was foored
by Charles in the eighteenth round and
several other times was in danger Of
being Knocked out.
Ted Lewis was scheduled to engage
Charles in the second London bout, but
}. IS likely this will be Cancelled and
Lewis be asked to meet Basham
Friends Of Lewis in New York declared
ast night that they were not surprised
at the distance Wells was able to las.
With Ted KID.
1t appears that Lewis had an old
'eud to settle with the one-tlme con-
queror Of Fred Welsh for the English
ehtweisht championship, and for this
reason Lewis permitted the bout to
nger N order to administer severe
dfubblng TO his opponent before stop
ping him. Lewis came to New York
from London, but became naturalized
as AN American during the last year.
Moore quick victory over Criqui is
somewhat Of an upset as the French
nan was considered a better fighter
'haH Charles Ledoux, the European
oantAmweight champion. who was ori-
giualiy scheduled TO fight Moore. but
Cancelled the bout because of illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
9.loS la!:.:.::;4.1!!

How about the servant prob
lem?
DO you know that more domestic employ
ment agencies advertise in The Tribune than any
other New York newspaper
Many domestics are looking for positions,
and their announcements appear in The
rlbune classified columns to-day. Why don't
YOU look over their advertisements now?
If you don't find the one you want why
don't you telephone Bcckman 5000 and let US
insert an advertisement for youo Bill will be
sent later.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

New York University played White
on the odd-numbered boards The open
ings: /, Giuoco Piano; =. Ruy Lopez;
3, Queens Gambit declined; 4, Giuoco
Piano
Play will be resumed at o'clock
this morning, when the second round
is scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
ANNUAL MOTOR NUMBER-152 PAGES

Motor Public will read the advertisements in
this issue. Dealers in Cars, Trucks Tractors
and Motor Accessories know that throughout
the year every issue of The Digest carries
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

interesting in this respect Read the advertising
pages and know what these manufacturers arc
dong to meet the tremendous public demand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
OFFICER STRANGELY MISSING.
Lieut.. W. H. Stuart Was Last Seen in
New York City.

Manchester Depot, Feb. l2.--Lieut. w.
H. Stuart, a son of d. c. Stuart, who is
employed by the Rich Lumber company
az FORGET ranger in this vicinity, has
mysteriously disappeared after returning
from a period Of IS months service in
France. Young Stuart went to France
as a private with the 18th engineers in
July, 1917, and returned to New York
on Jan. Is, 1919 No word has been
heard from him since, He was known to
be with a friend in New York Jan. 10
and the friend left the city for some
point in Maine, Stuart saying that he
was going to a hotel for the night and
that he would start for his home in
Oneonta the following day. The Stuart
family still reside in Oneonta, although
Mr.. Stuart is employed here.
The first the family knew of the sit
uation was when they received official
record of young Stuarts discharge from
Washington about Feb. |, They i'm
mediately tried to locate the young man
and have had the assistance of the New
York police and detective bureaus, but
to date have found no trace, As Stuart
was young fellow of excellent habits
who wrote to his home people often, the
only solution seems to be other than
outright foul play that it is a shcll-shock
ease