davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06

1t certainly does pay to gain
the good will Of guests by rem
dering them good service at
whatever cost.
The Belleclaire over a period
OF years has established many
warm friendships among very
high-class Cuban and Mexican
people.
They have told their friends
about the home accommodation
they get at the Belleclaire-also
the good eating-therefole, dui-
ing the past month and a half
we have entertained very many
of these charming people-and
more are to come during the
remainder ot the summer.
You know, of course, that the
Belleclaire is located in the
greatest Summer Resort in the
world-that section of New
York bounded on the East by
Central Park West and on the
West by the Majestic Hudson.
No trouble TO sleep the hot
test night, in the Belleclaire's
spacious rooms, and one can
always dine wit h US in absolute
comfort.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN,
Proprietor.
The sun., 1919-07-06
K Sefw< y &5aes e o1s% 81
W % Ha2s1,>QlA4 to tEs peR
EWg81hMo<o1 heQtcot S>kki SKI u

We again remind you that you
can now use a face powder that posi-
lively will not cause enlarged pores,
blackheads and irritations. In fact.
while 1t Is considered the best face
powder. 1t 10 also q remedy for COM
plexlon troubles. 1t il guaranteed
pure and really harmless to the most
delicate baby skin. 1t beauties the
complexion wonderfully because 1t
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
blemishes. This new kind of face
powder Ia made largely Of an in
gredlent that skin specialists use in
the treatment Of the complexion.
And. 1t really stays on better than
any other face powder. or course,
after saying this, every one will
know we are speaking Of the famous
La-may powder (French Poudre
The sun., 1919-07-06

L'Ame). This IL the powder that
does not contain starchy rice pow
der or dangerous white lead To- make
1t adhere. White lead Is u deadly
poison and rice powder turns into
a gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores, hlackheads and rice
powder Invitations. because I.a-may
Is 30 pure and because 1t stays on so
well II Is now used by over u million
American women. The large size Is
only fifty cents. Most dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be- sure
to try La-may. You will really never
know perfect face powder until
you use II. You will be sorry II
you take a substitute. When you
use this improved powder and see
how beautifully 1t improves your
complexion, YOU will understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty-pOwder sold in
America
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
'Iescllner Best
Point Winner
OF Glencoes
By A. c. Cayasnaro

Frederick C. Teschner, who is rated
as one of the best sprinters in the local
ulstrlct, earned the distinction of scor-
ing the greatest number of points
among the athletes of the Glencoe Ath-
letic Club in open competition during
the year 1918.
Inc patriotic" 100-yard champion of
1917 won six firsts, like number of
second places, five thirds and three
fourths for grand total of 81 points.
In recognition of his success Teschner
has been elected captain of the track
and field squad for this wear
Earl Perelman, also a sprinter, was
ranked second with At points, while
William Braunstein followed with 80.
Among the other high scorers were
William Rosenberg, 81. Edward Hosmer
and Clifford Hill, 26 each, and Harvey
frlck, 20. In making his report the
track captain announced that the ath-
letes had scored total of 364 points
IN Amateur Athletic Union contests.
Owing to the large number of its
athletes IN the service, the club failed
TO capture as many championships as
IN IN former years. Only three of these
high honors were won for the club.
two going to X. Geist, winner of the
Junior and senior outdoor Metropolitan
Association running hop, step and
Jump, and Edward Hosmer, who cap
tured the 220-yard junior Metropolitan
run. However, both the track and
cross country teams finished we'll up
IN many championship competitions.
The point table follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
X. of G.. Secretaries Still
Busy Serving the Doughboy

present time under the management of
John j. Carey, former boxing pro-
moter, of Rochester,, N. Y, succeeding
johnny Evcrs, who recently returned to
the states after doing "a lot of hard
preliminary work in this important
branch TO place it on smooth run
ming basis.
1t is interesting in the course of a
days work to note the callers at the
big athletic store at 27 Boulevard
Malesherbes, Paris. First there will be
captain, lieutenant or other officer
who wants some sporting goods for his
men, for these officers in command are
as keenly interested in seeing that the
men under their charge are as we'll pro-
vided for when play time comes as
they are when called on to enforce
strict military discipline.
Then the chaplain of some regiment
is sure to come in, mud spattered and
foot-sore, with an order for baseballs,
volley balls, bats, boxing gloves, base
be IL masks or any of the sporting sup
plies that may be found in any first
class store catering to such demands
back in America.
The secretary in the athletic depart
ment of the Knights of Columbus must
be versatile man, for, in addition to
the knowledge he must have of the big
stocks of goods in his department, he
must at moments notice be ready to
go out on the road as boxing director,
stage manager, baseball manager or in
whatever capacity his skill and ability
may require to furnish amusement for
the American doughboy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Special Correspondent

Special Correspondence
PARIS, Dec. tS.-Thc armlstice is
signed, the war is over, but there is yet
plenty of work for the man who enlist
ed in the Knights Of Columbus service
of the A. T.. r. The "doughboy" must
still be looked after, and the athletic
department of the Knights of Columbus
is still busy filling the orders that come
in by the scores from camps III France
Belgium and now from the men who
have gone up into the Hun territory
with the occupational troops.
Stacked high in the warehouse Of
this important branch of the knights
of Columbus are cases of athletic goods
of every description for the use of the
soldiers and sailors who first of all
came over here to perform an import
ant bit of work for their country, then
later to forget the disagree part
and finally indulge in the sports that
every sturdy American boy loves.
The work in the athletic division as
sumes the magnitude of a great whole
sale business, so great are the demands
of tho vast army of men to be served,
but time, money or service is of no
consideration so long as the soldiers
needs are supplied, and he receives the
wherewith to amuse himself when not
on duty.
The men in this department are a
seif-sacriticing lot, for they frequently
miss lunch and often work late into
the evening hours filling the orders
that must be gotten off to some far
away camp. The department is at the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
TomasulO Victor
In Feature Bout
OF Big Tourne,

James Tomasulo. United States Navy,
won a popular victory over Sam Nable,
of the Clark House, in the final bout of
the inter-city amateur boxing tourna-
ment at the City Athletic Club last
night. Tomasulo. who holds the ma
tional championship in his class, was
far the cleverer boxer and scored many
points by landing the cleaner punches.
In the preliminary rounds, Tomasulo
drew bye while Nable won a ques-
tionable decision over Joe Wiles, of
Boston. The judges awarded the bout
to Nable after three rounds, but to
many Wiles was the winner by close
margin. The decision was hissed.
In the final of the 110pound class,
William Pomerantz, Rutgers Place.
won easily from Joe Bozza, Newark
after scoring over Sam Katz. East Side
House, in his first trial bout. Peter
Kanowitz, Pastime Athletic Club,
gathered two knockouts> in winning the
12s-pound class. In his first bout,
Kanowitz knocked out A. Stollack, un-
attached, in one round and shortly
afterwards repeated the trick on Joe
Bernstein. a clubmate, in two rounds.
In preliminary of the 140-pound
class, Rudolph Bokma, Pastime
Athletic Club, who has been winning
consistently OF late, won a hard fought
battle from Harry Silva, Boston, after
three hurricane rounds,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
New Orleans Entries

Fifst race two year old maidens claiming; purse
tsoo; thres frIongs) Margaret Garrett ia. Pucbl'
~ Quick rife 1906 Myada l03. Airnat ~.
sscofd rsse three year ODDS aud upward claim
ing; pnrse $500 nsc and half fufiongs)---room
psois il0. SD kscner 65. slilda i0b. Betsy l05
esnindvo,sn s1i,d ll9 Nswelon l9s, Ma',corst Ios o
.ssiisnie ina llo, ysnty ieo Also eligible dHg,' L.
llg James A. Sheridan 10, pluyisda III,
fthrd three year plds and upward. claim
nv; purse $500. ops mile and twerty yards) Ole
Jsn Git 40. King Dcye I65. Jusnita ID lo7
Diekery bare i0g Hsnd.el Hoss l05. Hsf ant
iislf i97 Hookery 97 Alma u. '05. LuKgsrd lo7
hepbeu Hugh l6z. Alma Iotdxs i05. crscow I07
Kessoe 1865 Bou,bsst 16., Aiso eligible Sina
leq. I>ady I@onA 100. Aeafsrer Io2 Blase IS
Fo5nh raes three year .olds and upward; claim
inxi pssss 500: hse and hall furlenxs) -rick
decker iis, Asrss Mo,se l93. Assume III. Hot
Tse,ep no Trophy ioz. Mans Miller los Gypssi
Queen fos.
Fifte fses ltt,rss yesrrplds and inward; claim
in2f purse $500; one mile and seventy yards)--
cadillac ~ Marssfuus no. Eoysi Interest 10
rt 10. Queen Apple iDs Pruuss iDs. Senator
sfqssriek l6s. W n Dueknsr jes. Harry prisyoss
rlsth rxce tttrss,ssa oids and upward; claim
isE; Purse $500. 1ns nils and sixteeuhl Putt
ard Cslly iis. Eseth III, Amsixsmator 109 Or
sefiy III, kis Shooter III jessie &. 100. Br0wH
fsy1ef,s ioe Cofnssho III. fytsry j0s.
nv; pure 1000 p,e udiis ard ausftrfj VIII ID
~, hfsnJo 100, King Neptune ,os, teab Cochran
lfi, TRANSFORMATION III. Duke of shelby lDi. Eli
Egft 100
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Long Island A. l..
Re-elccts ALI Old
Officers for 1919

All the officers that conducted the
affairs of the Long Island Athletic
League during 1918 were reelected at
tho annual meeting of the association
held at the Brooklyn Athletic Assoca-
tion last night. Frank +. Casanova
of the Maplewood Athletic Club, was
unanimously retained as president; !;
Frank j. Ruddy, Brooklyn Athletic AS
sociation, vice presidents; Martin Reich
Kings County Athletic Association, sec
retary, and Andrew Walsh, Brooklyn
Athletic Association, treasurer.
Charles l.. Hicks, the veteran sports
follower was named Handicapped, while
Theodore Tengwell, Swedish American
Athletic Club. is chairman of the regis
tration committee with Alexander Arc,
Brooklyn Athletic Association and
Hicks as associates.
The league voted TO hold its first
official handicap road run next Sunday
starting from the Swedish American
clubhouse. Other runs arranged were
January 10 from the Brooklyn Athletic
Association and January Is from the
Kings County club
Runs are to be held every Sunday
thereafter, with the final of these han
dicap events on April 12. Then will fol
low championship run for members
of the league
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

peel right under his heel and await
developme
According to Colonel Cox. of the
United States army, who was in charge
Of the American boxers who competed
in the bouts at Albert Hall, London,
last month, Jimmy Wilde gave Pal
Moore a decisive licking, and had it
not been for the fact that the boys
were using big gloves, might have
knocked Moore out in the second
round.
In view of this statement of the
colone's there is nothing else to do
except have Jimmy and Pal meet again
and over a longer distance, and this
seems probability of the near future.
A cable from London announces that
Charles Cochran has offered a purse
of $4,000 for twenty-round bout be-
tween Moore and Wilde, at the Hol-
! burn Stadium, in London. Wilde would
be fighting for more than his weight
in gold if the match comes off as
scheduled, and yet some people are
never satisfied We would put up Il
rare battle for our weight in sugar or
coal, and as for eggs, we would will
irgly risk our precious life.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
New Orleans Results

First ,srn race tor maiden allies two years old
Hanover, 10 to ! j. 40 10 az and ~ TO" TO l. sec second
thds 9gdsn Glrl Mn;. ia .1,wrish9 TO . and
pataud and Blue leans also ran '''
Second race Claiming; for four -yesr-o olds and up
Baby, lo5 &c. Robinson) . to t. . to and even.
won; Ophelia w. los (Niooneyl il to l. 6 to /
g 10 and even. s'l third 10 e''uS! ;ms i'c7 80
Jim Wakeley. Busy Alice. Ameia. King X. Onws
also ran.
Third rane lfor three year -ods; purse $500: fvo
ana Il to mar to "nd 10 won doa
Walls. to /. to | and even. second; Fair
sna Square, loi Cassidy, 10 j, 10 3 and
Keen Jane. Hidden Jewell, Assumption. Iitfle
Maudie. Roi Craig, Florence Weber and Elizabeth
Fourth race (the Rainbow iIaadcap; for. three
year.olds and upward: purse 1000: one mile and
and to J. won; Douglass s.. los Nyke) 8 to
7, m to ana s TO 8 second Ticket 5r, los (Ens9rl
Walnut Hall. Basilius. Runss and Amalctte also
Fifth Claiming; fer three year ods and up
ward: purse. 5000 ono mile and seventy yards1-
irish Kiss; i0o 9Stalherl, to I; s TO and to
and to 10. second: obolus, @ ioa Rice. to %
to and even. third Time. li6 IS. oppor-
tuny. Grayson, Starry Banner and Peerless One
Sixth race Claiming; for huies and mares three
years cid and upward; purse, $500: one mile and
8. A to and to 5. won Graphic 100 (sneide-
mani, mani Il to !. . to | and to ,, second; Miss
TO-, third. Time, LAB 10 kittiwake. Twin. Nab
and Antoinette also ran.
Mountain Rose II. lo6 (Dorsch). 2. even and
to and oven. second: lndolence. Ill Matthew'S
S, to !. to and l,nN even third Time 40 -.
Knsling H. Bajaze Denefactor. ID Dervsh li' and md
Early Nom also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
w oman Soccer
Referee Found
At Bridgeport
Miss Clark Also Excels at
Baseball, T ennis and
Other Variety of Sports
By c. A. Lovett

Bridgeport, Conn, boasts the first
woman soccer football referee in the
history of the kicking game in this
country. She is Miss Helen Clark. n
member of the Board of Recreation of
the Bridgeport Public Schools and a
daughter of George B. Clark, lead
ing business man of the munitions
making city. She has led New England
soccer writer's to coin queen of the
whistle" in lieu of the overworked
knight of the whistle" when thew want
to get away from plain old nouns like
"referee,' "arbiter" and official"
An athlete herself in grammer school
and high school, Miss Clark, who is not
much beyond her teens, is an accom-
plshed player of baseball, basketball,
soccer, tennis and many other sports.
She is a graduate of the New Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics. which
qualities her for the post of athletic
Instructor for the Bridgeport Board of
Education. For more than a year she
has had charge of the playground on
Old Mill Green, Bridgeport, superin-
tending sports of all kinds among
school children. During the recent. and
now recurring, epidemic of influenza.
Miss Clark helped out when teaching
statfs were depleted by instructing
classes at Barnum School.
Booth Her Discoverer
Joe Booth, who is at the head of
everything in Connecticut soccer and
the Connecticut delegate to the United
States Football Association Council, dis
covered Miss Clark's athletic prowess
and her complete knowledge of the laws
OF the booting game, and reports she
has handled half dozen games under
the auspices of the Bridgeport Public
School Soccer League very creditably
lie predicts that she soon will take
charge Of some senior games.
Besides rcferceing, Miss Clark has
served as coach for the Barnum School
soccer eleven. which has made marked
progress under her direction. She is
soccer enthusiast and rates the snort
above all others with which she is
familiar. In recognition of her capa-
bllltles, she has been made a member
OF the executive committee of the
Bridgeport Public School Soccer League.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Xavier ls).
Havana Entries

:, First race .four-ysa olds and upward claim
,.,Carssa, lcl; coors, 1885, Expression los;
Flying Dart; lOe; Oneothara. loo; .Jojam. lO7 !;
VIII Soon l0S; Peep Again ll0: Gibraltar Ito
Hands or. ll2, Brown Prince liz
Second race thrce- year -olds and upward claim
ing; purse. $500; Ave and half furlonssJ-
ozsna. So; omphalc %; DIone. 50: Dalrose, 80
los; Burlingame. lol: Bulgcr los.'
Third race -four year olds and upward; claim
Ing; purse, 5000 five and half furongs)-. Bright
sand lo2; Miss Jazbo. lo5 Frances Crawford
106 Miss Burgomaster. l06: Luzzi no. Merry
Jubilee. no., Norvic,. III; Ague. he; Bevolry
James. ia; rPomp. ll5
Foarth race tthree, year olds and upward claim
ins; purse, $500: aye and md = half turlongsl
1913: Jutland. 10; Butcher Boy. ITO; 'pierro
ll3; Leoma. llS.
Fifth race tourysar -olds and upward: claim
Ing; purse, $500; mile, and nifty yards)-' Tiger
10 lot: Nephthys 40 loi ! Tarlson p LOG; High Tida
sixth race tour year .olds and upward: claim
ing: purse 5000: ons mile) The Grader i03; Eg
mont. l0S; Don Thrush. l0t: 'Woodthrish lO5 =;
John W. Klein ioo Trapping. il5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Peter O'Hara, formerly the profess
sional of the Haworth Country Club
left such favorable impression upon
the members of the Shackamaxon
Country Club by his brilliant playing
over their frozen course last Sunday
that w. A. Parker, president of the
club. has engaged him to fill the posi-
ton as professional Of the club, which
was made vacant by the resignation
of Cyril Walker, who recently accept
ed the position of professional of the
Golden Valley Golf Club. of Minneapo-
lis. MINI. O'Hara, who viii sign a con-
tract before the close of the week, Will
take charge March ], when Walkers
contract expires.
O'Hara has cancelled his engagement
for the winter at Camden, .. q.
Willie Park, former British open
champion and one of the most famous
links architects on the other side, who
laid out many Of the ideal courses
abroad, has also made his mark on
this side of the water in the past two
years.
One OF his greatest achievements in
the United States is the much admired
Woodway course, near Daricn, Conn,
which was completed last summer. he
has also done some fine work in Can
ada, his most attractive design peing
at the Mount Bruno Country Club
course. in the vicinity of Montreal,
which will be opened next spring The
members Of the club are so well
pleased with the construction Of the
course that they have made him II
tempting offer to become their profess
sional, which he has accepted, and will
make Canada his future home.
The annual winter tournament Of the
advertising men will begin on Saturday
Of this week with foursome tourna-
ment ut Pinehurst. There will be
prizes for both men and women all
through the tournament, which will
continue through next week. Tho
prizes for the best net In the mems
foursome will bc two dressing robes;
the pair finishing second will be given
ehamojs golf coats, and those finishing
third will get rainproof golf Jackets.
In the qualifying round on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Wrigleyvt Cubs
Takes Out Policy
For SI.OOO.OOO

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-William Wrig-
ley Jr- millionaire and dominant
stockholder in the Chicago National
League baseball club, has taken a
lie insurance policy for $1,000, 600.
Inc annual premium on the ordi-
nary life plan will be 100000.
Eight physicians, representing
twenty-five companies, among which
the insurance will be apportioned,
conducted the examination.
Il never saw so many stetho-
scopes and little mallets with which
they pounded on my chest" said
Wrigtey to-day, after the examina-
ton. They asked me how kept
in such good condition. told them
the things liked in life took place
in the early part of the day and not
late at night"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Eleven Games
On Schedule
OF n. Y. Five
Two Games With WESLEYAN
and One With Union
Are Added to the List

Three more contests have been added
TO New York University's basketball
schedule, according to an announce
ment made by Frank II. Cam. director
of athletics at The Bronx institution.
yesterday afternoon. Two of these
games are to be with Wesleyan. while
the third is slated with Union College
The contests with the Connecticut
school are to be a home-and-hom
series, the first game to be played at
Middletown on Friday, January II, with
the second match to be held in this
city on Saturday, February Is. Al
though the latter contest has not been
definitely arranged as yet, it is being
looked forward to with great interest
by the local teams followers, as it will
be the Red and Blacks first appear
ance on the court in New York in sew
eral years.
The game with Union was practically
arranged over the long distance tele-
phone yesterday morning by Manager
Buckley The teams are scheduled 20
meet IN thls city on Saturday, January
25. This brings the Violet basketball
programme up 30 eleven games. with
one match still pending with Lafayette.
Practice was held yesterday after
noon as usual in the University Heights
gymnasium. Captain Egan put his
charges through stiff workout, and
followed this with thirty minute prac-
tice game between picked teams.
The play in this contest was light
ming fast, and was featured by the ac
curate shooting of Marin and the brill
liant defensive work of Trovato. Cap
tain Egan did not take part, but kept
close eye on his men from the side
liuao
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Western Golfers Get
Red Cross Medals

CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Red Cross medals
for golfers who helped the Western
Golf Association collect more than
$500, 900 last summer, reached Presi-
dent Charles +. Thompson yesterday
from De Forrest Hicks. who sent re
grets that he would be unable to pre-
sent them at the annual meeting of the
golf association
Marquis Eaton. chairman of the Chi
cago branch of the Red Cross, will
award the medals at the big Jubilee
dinner on January Is. National Cham
pion Chick Evans, Kenneth Edwards.
Bobby Jones, Jock Hutchinson, James
Barnes and Bob Mcdonald will he
among the players 10 be honored AZ
the dinner preceding the annual meet
ing of the Western Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Schedule Committee
Unable to Finish

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. AFTER
laboring all day with the playing
schedules of the National and Amer
lean leagues for the season of 1919,
the joint schedule committee of the
two major organizations. meeting here,
laid aside it's work tonight and will
again take up the matter tomorrow.
There were numerous problems that
the committee discovered must be
smoothed out, and finding that the
work could not be completed in time
for the members to catch trains for
their homes tonight, it was decided
to postpone further consideration until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Hjertberg May Return,

TRNE HJERTBERG who the working
IL the of Sweden coaching and athletic
The Swedish has decided to dispense
Hjertberg feeling that local Hrbergs
the gloriously the
1911 Ernie drawing down salary of $500 from
earned for that country wild
$4,000 whole lot in Swedish
and so the change.
Whether jertberg will Immediately to America
poema the Hjertberg has built
Hjertberg
and desires back to the old u S. A. So
whereby Ernie will dispose of his business
shake hands with the Statue of Liberty
g has occasion the future If he does decide
God Country He of the best trainers of the
his ticket when
should boom for the next few
the Hjertberg fortunes should not boom ALSO