davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Blue and White
Mermen Slow
In Organizing g
Failure of intercollegiate
Association to Outline Its
Plans a Big Handicap

The failure of the Intercollec.~,,
swimming Association to hold meet
ing and outline plans for the seasons
campaign is delaying the formulation
OF SCHEDULE at Columbia, and. al
though it is understood that the asso-
citation believes it woull be ady'isa} "a
to abandon the usual series of home
and home meets between it's members.
no action of any kind on that matter
or any other can be taken until meet
ing is held.
In the past the league season has
begun early in December, and has been
carried on with at least one meet a
week through January and February.
Gh1ess prompt steps are taken to get
the members of the association TO-
gether, it is believed there will be no
opportunity to play out a single round
ROBIN tournament, which would neces-
state the contestng of ten matches.
IT would be possible to run off such
tournament IN a months time, but it
Is believed that nothing will be started
until wei latter February / by which
time the various colleges would be able
70 organize their teams with men
drawn from those returning to college
Tor the second semester.
The Colun bia team was strengthened
yesterday when Angus McCabe, mem
Der of the 1917 varsity, reported to
George HolYn and swan a fast fifty
yards in practice. McCabc has been at
an officers training camp and is in ex-
cellent cond ton. The Columbia team
is fairly wei fortified with sprinters
and divers, but it lacks distance men
and nlungers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Many Former Athletic Stars
Will Aid Paris Olympic

Announcement that the American Ex-
peditionary Force will conduct a ma. =
moth Olympic in Paris in May or June
with contestants from all Allied fight
ing forces and that General Pershing
had invited the Allied armies to take
part in the contests excites keen inter
est among knights of Columbus in this
country.
The knights of Columbus, through
its overseas organization. is in a posi-
tion to extend substantial aid to Amer
lean soldiers desiring to compete in
the prop sed Olympic games, and hun
dreds of Knights OF Columbus secre-
taries will take up the work of getting
the American soldiers ready to take
part IN tie forthcoming contests.
In aquatics William j. Varley, win
ner OF the worlds title in double aculls,
and PM j. Cross, who, at Travers Isl
and, defeated some of the worlds best
swimmers, will be at the soldiers SER
vice; George Lamother, of Buffalo,
Will teach them how to use the broad
sword and foils; Alex Mclean. of Bos-
ton, will PIT them on the right track
for endurance contests; Michael Dug
san VI NhlSdSO, Will Suluc INem IN
marksmen's competitions; John
Mackey, playgrc una director for Chi
caGo, Will give them pointers sprint
ing and long distance events; Albert
Murray, of New York, will show 'cm
how to throw the discus, and there are
dozen knights of Columbus secre-
taries known as remarkable Jumpers
and vaulters.
Jack McAuliffe. he undefeated light
weight boxer, can help them get into
prime condition for any sort of an ath-
etc contest. and the soldiers who e.
pect to enter the Olympic games can
always get assistance from .hes men
who know athletics from the ground
up: Jake Carey, Rochester; Jimmy
Twyford, Brooklyn; Bill Friel, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Eddie Lehan, Philadelphia;
Sam Fitzpatrick, New York Billy
Roche, New York; Jim Fox, Allentown,
Penn; Biz Mackey, Jersey City; Bill
Coughlin, Pittsburgh; Bill McCabe,
Poughkeepsie; Tom Dowd, Boston;
Danny Dunn, Cleveland, and hundr d
others.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
The Modem Handu-Andu

III AND it to old Sheriff Bill predecessor
Handy of heaven and
artn TO get to the front line but all getting
ans Land than Camp Dix j. wherer saoned) Bill
has had varied
his face on the of departure for
AT present Capt in of COMPANY
1th Infantry eguars), which, by the
1orner PRESIDENT Ulysses S. there he has
70 put MS sieuthng
After graduating Paburg school CAPTAIN w O
cGeehan assigned
almost immediately recalled to of
truck transport He narrowly gnominy setting forth
TO Europe armed with monkey transferred to
Charlotte n c. where spell charge the ncor-
80 -
Next he military police this camp featuring
deadly ik
to Sewer where he caught with finest little
sheriff OF his life
at Dix he rather, marshal
when the Sheriff. Im goinp into
poltc I'm competent
American republic I'm anv office
the Empire State for Governor village snatcher The
hrst hundred years in the always the toughest
great life if don't weaken"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

ting from the J. J. Johnston Enter
prlses, Inc, pointing out just how east
~ Robson will dispose of one Ted lKid)
Lewis, If Tommy and his new manager
can ever persuade Ted to climb through
the ropes and put up his hands. Sir
Jolmes used to be the manager of the
latter. But we will leave it entirely
up to you Aunt Eleanor Ann. Who
WOULD win if TED and Tommy got
IN q fight?
AS the Irishman said when somebody
dropped a brick on his head from the
fortleth floor: at was hard for YOU,
but It's pretty soft for mel"
The reports of the Benny Leonard
EDDIE Kelly bout in Philadelphia last
night were not in when we scratche d
these lines with our solid gold engraved
FOUNTAIN pen, but we are going to ad-
wise you to go by our decision. if
you We got money up. Listen, Les
ter: Leonard wins."
Charles Brush" Harvey, on pale
mauve notepaper, hastens to inform US,
just as we started to close the shutters
that Ted Lewis, whom he now man
ages, is going out after the middle
weight title, the welterweight crown
having become blase ornament on
Ted's noble brow. AS soon as Mike
O'Dowd, the middleweight king. has
had weeks rest from the cooties Ted
is anxious to tackle him.
Aunt Eleanor Ann, take in the SER
vice flag. Father has found an apart
ment!
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
New Orleans Results

e.. First race two year ods: madens: purse $500
: TO l. to 10 and TO 3. second; AirnSt. iiS
r1Tonnelly) 1, to =. 10 8 and I to 5. third
=, Can,as Back. Frank w Diomede and Bone pry
also N ''''
and hf furosss1 purse Msls s5e0 hcs
,s,,%a ,,sN,oonsy) TO to !. even. ors; iarist oa
Be;sg p'1H c5 arrs 1 70 TO TO 'sd 10 to ana second!
third Time les rs. ~ -
ana Verify also ran ''s"ss
n Third race ,hrse year olds and upward claim
III casdy to 'o c a to gar sni oa' s2.
ssinus sn:, rs ,1Mo,ss,worthl; 70 10 5 and to
70 aad eyd' asaia ,nrd rne 'oppselly. Ss to l.
Bon Otis and Ernintana also ran
Fourth three year o!ds and inward nr~s.
5000; one nile)--franklin. jl2 &C. Robinson; 3
to 8 TO and ou,. arst: Drastic ioi tMurphyi'
tcrrmpl. TO i. 10 and TO D. third Time
Barry shannon Rures and Royce Rolls also -,
., fif'h raee tTse Savoy Claiming Handicap:
three -Sear-olds and upward: purse 5000: one naiis
ana nthl-irrssuler. ioi lMoonel. I to J.
esniIlaS sNnnrp,S'' TO : 10 and 10 8. second:
even. tlard Time, j II a.. = ''' a"d
BABY Lynch GraSson and Puts and Calls slss
~ "'s'
Sixth race tthree- ycar-olds and upward: claim.
F"t1e s'Nof oc nnile ara seventy yAfdS1-Sgrqr
Face l0s ttnsorl. to l. ~ ) and ! to 5
hrst. indoenee liz tMatthews}. to 2 L, 1
and 10 10. second. DshSh,ai I'd. 100 tsioonss)
70 to ]. TO and 10 l. third, Time. I:l6 as
Beneiactor. virginia w. SunnaSh ssxhsms
Journey. Vintage. Bgcley Evelyn V Alma n
Lady Leona and Augustus also ran
Seventh race -four olds and upward: Claim
Ing: purse 5000; one mile aud q sixtecnthl -Rahy
Cal, los Iwalsl. y 10 ! TO j and ; to i,
nrst. Sice'h. III rerretl) G 10 g. to snd
out second Mary H. 9d tBurkel ta \
10 , and 10 g. third Time. i:49s-S
III Isl; Miss Wells. Paula v. Browns Fayxits
anp Hondo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
No Southern Trip
For Columbia Nine

Coiumbia's varsity baseball team,
following precedent established in
the year before the United States en-
tered the war. will probably not have
Southern training trip this season,
and because of the high cost of rail
road travel the regular schedule Of
the season VIII be shorter than usual.
In order to finance what trips are
away from home on each of the TWO
Jaunts which. it is believed will be
taken. There will be the usual trip to
Ithaca for a game with Cornell. and
on this trip it is likely that one or
more additional games will be played
1t is said also that there is a posi-
bility that a strip may be taken into
New England.
Practice will not be begun until late
in February because Fred Dawson, who
will be head coach of the nine, will
have his HANDS full with basketball
until then.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Clinton Five Defeats
Bows From Stt1yvesant

De Witt Clinton High School re-
versed the tables on the Stuyvesant
High School quintet in the basketball
series for the championship of the
Manhattan and Bronx last evening in
the gymnasium of the College of the
City of New York by a score of II
to T. The Stuyvesant athletes had
scored a victory over their Clinton
rivals last October.
In the first half Clinton had rolled
up II points to their rivals 6. Clinton
continued its fine work in the second
half and held Stuyvesant down, to gain
the ultimate victory. Wexler, for the
winners, was directly responsible for
moro than half his teams score. max
ing total of 10 points. The victory
of the Clinton boys makes it possible
for them to play the Eastern District
High School for the championship OF
tho CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Busy Days These
For the Rulers
Of National Game

Tuesday Morning - Meeting of
new International League at Hotel
Imperial N0:30).
Tuesday Afternoon-Meetin of
National Association (ninor leaeue).
at Hotel Biltmore (2:cO).
Wednesday Morning-Meetinp he
tween representatives of Nationa,
Association and committees from
major leagu 20 discuss informally
matters of government reform at
Waldorf-Astoria (10:30).
Wednesday Afternoon Meeting
OF National League at Waldorf-As.
Thursday Morning - Meeting
American League at Hotel Biltmore
Go:3o). '''''o' {
Thursday Afternoon-Joint meet
ing National and American Leagues
at Hotel Biltmore $3.50.
Meeting Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation of America at WaIdorf-As-
toria (4:3O). 40
Friday mor,.i ing. afternoon and
from then on till baseball recon
struction is effected meetings be-
tween major and minor delegates at
such time and place as to be NUT
ualiy agreed upon later.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Spear and Jaeger
Win Opening Games
I'm Billiard Tourney

The winning competitors in the
opening matches of the national Glass
c 1872 balk line championship tourna-
ment under the auspicies of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players were George w. Spear and
Jesse 7. Jaeger The annual series Of
competitions began at Lawler Brothers
Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Spear defeated John Langdon by the
score of $50 points to 1870. The win
ner's average was 2 32 80 and his top
run 13. Jaeger defeated Z. C. McGill
after the latter had led him through
most of the game. The final tally was
$50 points to 143. Jaeger's average
was 10 10; and his best run 12 Nc
Gill made the best run of the opening
matches with cluster of 19.
Sixteen competitors are drawn for
the tournament, in three divisions, to
compete with Ferdinand Adams Unger,
holder of the title and cup, for the
championship. 1t is one of the best
fields that has been brought together
in several years.
Spear, recent winner of the Metro
politan Class C title, was a trife off
on his draw shots. Even his allotted
practice under the rules of the Ma
tional Association failed to steady him
Langdon by occasional deft work in
the corners easily led Spear until near
the end Langdon tailed 100 with
Spear at 50 at the end of the 48th
inning. Then Spear began to execute
with greater freedom of stroke, count
ing solidy at the finish
Jaeger, who is just discharged from
Army service, also trailed McGill most
OF the way to the end. 1t was a lively
tilt, each striving for the shots and
missing by narrow margins. Neither
ever left the other arv+hing that
looked like set-up. McGill's run Of
10 on his eighth turn at the table was
fine exposition Of end rail play.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
n. Y. u. Five Works
Hard Following Defeat

New York University's basketball
team resumed it's regular practise yes
terday afternoon IN the University
Heights gymnasium. The team showed
no effects from the strenuous game
with Rutgers last Saturday night, and
went at its work with greater earnest
ness than at any time this season.
Captain FLOYD Egan is preparing his
men for a hard campaign this week as
the team takes its annual New England
trip this Weekend The squad leaves
Friday afternoon for Middletown. Conn,
where they will meet the five Of
Wesleyan University. On Saturday the
Violet Wlll play Amherst Collece
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Havana Entries

First race flour year ods and upward: claiming:
purse $500; ave and half furongs)--Nir Dooley
o. Tom Tit los, Wizard lo3. Garonne 1903. Robert
l. Owen 1903, Gibraltar OILS. Luzzi lO5 Norylc
lo7 Visible lo7. Mesmer lo7. Lady spendihriit
los. Diadi lis.
Second race tthree ycar-od maidens; claiming
purse $500; Eve and half furongs) -. Conscrip-
t!on 9b. Weymouth Girl 81 Buster Clark 80 Lack
rose iQl. IAnkstrap lol. Ranker lo2 The Talker
l07 Sundura l07 Little Mistress los
Third -four year-oids ard upward: claiming: ::
,s, purse $500 T., five r and half 'urlonss Francis
.Chemuns lo7. Barton lio Beveiry James iio
whispering Hope III. Lady James III Brown
Prince Il3. Betterton ll5. Hands Or ilS
Fourth race flour year -olis and upward; claim
ing: purse 5000; hye and half furlonssl-Miss
Attorney Muir lo4 Violet 1o4. Lycla lo5 Lois
Ill. Hopc ll5, Frsscuela ll6 Glorino Ill
Fifth race tthree ycar-olds and upward; Inter,
Ocean Handicap; purse $500; six furlongs)-Trtey
los. Hocnir lo7 Milkmsn III Skies Knob 10.
Sixth race flour -year-olds and upward; claiming !:
purse $500; sly furlongs)-Lady Matchmaker or
eBierman log, Helen Atkin l02, sMabel Trask !03
Pctiar 10Y, Clark NJ. lo7 Senator James io5 Bal,
lad no. Lytc us. Trapping lls. D!mltri ii3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track Soet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Yale and Princeton
To Row at Derby

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 13.-Yalc
and Princeton have agreed to row on
the Housatonic River at Derby in May
and Cornell has been invited to enter
the race, making it triangular two
mile affair
This is the only Yale rowing event
which is planned at present, according
TO the announcement made by Pro
fessor Mather Abbott, the Yale crew
coach and faculty representative in
rowing. He stated that Yale and Har-
ward were corresponding relative to q
race this season and that it was Il
possibility that the university plans
might result in New London regatta.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
PauIist Runner Dies

Harry Won Geldcr, the Paulist Ath
lctic Club athlete, died yesterday Of
pneumonia following an attack Of in
fucnza. He was prominent long
distance runner and scored many
points for his club during the 1918
season. His most recent performance
was his winning Of second place in
open annual handicap road race Of the
Of the Pennant Athlete Club, held laat
tcau-Therrx.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Cards Not for Sale,
Declares 7. C., Zones

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Stockholders in
the st. Louis National League club
have no desire to dispose of the club,
according to a statement made to-day
by j. G. Jones, one of the principal
stockholders. He also declared that no
offer had been made to Russell E,
Gardner and that as far as he knew
'ardncr had not made any offer for the
club.
Jones declared that Major Branch
Hickey was the only cardinal repre-
sentative in New York and that Hickey
was not authorized TO sell the club.
Jones said the club was valued at at
least $350,C00.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Lords Day League Is
Against Sunday Snorts

BOSTON, Jan. Resolutions pro-
testing against any Legislative action
tending to lcgalze sports or trade on
sunday were adopted at the annual
meeting of the Lords Day League of
New England here day. Other reso-
Iutlons adopted urged that all workers
be given one day off in seven and a
Saturday half holiday.
Former Governor John L. Bates was
reelected president. Governor Coolidge
deilvered an address in support of the
aims of the league. Wv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Friars to Weld Cue

The Ftriars, beginning tomorrow
wlii hold handicap three cushion bill
lard la tournament at their clubhouse, 10
West Forty eighth Street, for the Ed
Kendall trophy, a handsome cue nre-
sented to the club by the widow of the
man who owned it. Mr.. Kendall. who
died recently, was an ardent Friar and
an expert at the three e-cushion game.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Bill for Sunday Ball

ALBANY, Jan. 13. = Asscmblyman
Owen M. Herman, of New York, to-
night introduced bill permitting Sun
day baseball games. The measure is
patterned after the one of last year in
that no game shall be started before
2 p. m. Admission fees may be
ch-rged. The bill, if enacted into law
would permit municipalities to adopt
ordinances legalizing Sunday baseball
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Berkeley-Irving Five
Tril1mplls Over Cutler

The BerkeleyIrving School defeated
the Cutler School in basketball game
played on the former court yesterday
by a score of 25 to IT. The first half
was bitterly fought, with neither one
team nor the other being able to get a
decided advantage. The score at half
time was Ia to 13 in favor of Berkeley
Irving. 1t was the fast work of the
home team in the second period that
cinched for them the victory
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Gossip of the Golfers

Carl Anderson, Bronxville, who is
now on a tour through the South,
played IN four-ball match last Sat-
urday over the links of the Columbia
Country Club. Washington. His part
ner was Jack Burgess, professional, of
Che Chevy Chase Club, and they de-
feated Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro-
fessional and one of the clubs best
amateurs, by l up.
The first three holes were halved in
par, ard then Anderson took the lead
with birdie" He got good drive
and long iron shot, which was sliced
a bit. but from off series of mounds
he Clipped into the cup for 3.
The match was squared at the sixth
hole, which Mackenzie won in par.
Burgess larded g "brdie" on the
eighth, but Mcleod squared the match
by winning the ninth.
On the homeward journey Burgess
won the thirteenth in 3, only to have
Mcleod square the match again at the
sixteenth Anderson then won the
match with birdie" at the seven
NctIltHf tuc idsl Hoic DelHR HdlVGQ.
Their best ball scores were:
Anderson and Burgess:
ON ......... 2 y-~35
Mcleod and Mackenzic
Out ..,...:.. 3 4--s5
IN .,..,,... 444 3 4--s,-7o
Mcirod and Aackenzic
In .,........ So 4 4--ae-71
The Bay2idc links, which has been Il
semi-pubic course for the last year or
so, ia now a thing Of the past 1t was
rumored last fall that new club would
be organized during the winter and
next year it would be q private club.
Still later on it WAS said that the
property had been sold, but no definite
formation could be had. 1t now crops
that Robert d. Blackman, proprietor
he Beleclaire Hotel, has leased the
-.ez side links, Bayside, Long Island,
with Il view TO organizing the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club. The
lease IL for thirteen years at $4,000
per aDpuia 1t IL an eighteen-hoe
coursc, containing a clubhouse and ia
acres.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
No Motor Boat Show

The National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers has rescinded
its action and will hold TO motor boat
shows this year, as had been planned.
Taxation to be placed upon the sale
and use of yachts and motor boats in
the new revenue bill is said to be the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

n obBY ROlH the sugging outhelder of the Cleveland
Blues who the of spirited bidding by
- owners of the Boston Red Sox and the New York
ankees he world champions sadly need an ex-
outer gardener that Duffy Lewis gone
the Yankees need good play alongside of this same
DUTY Koth would be just the for either club
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
A Thorough Housecleaning,
Is Aim Of Many Magnates
Radical Element i'll Both Major Leagues Deter
mined to Effect Change in National Commits
sion-NIinors Hope to Secure Needed Reforms
By w. ]. Macbeth

conferenceor series of conferences
had do with the and
will inauguraed this city to-day most radical and
sweeping description that have been openly and sv
the factions of this
of the "showdown will
mo thorough of harmonious GOOD will; m -
lens resulting the Federal League
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Sergeant Flynn Decorated

Sergeant Pat Flynn, the Paulist Ath-
letic Club star distance runner, was
recently cited and decorated for brav-
cry in action during the battle of Cha
teau Thieyry.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Speaking of Mister Johnston. the
BANDIT, by the way, it has come to
our notice that he is now the manager
Of Tommy Robson, the Massachusetts
middleweght. In few days we expect
to be delu4ed. with literature emanat
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

mat cool i've hundred our tooth butcher had the
friend for rectifying automobile accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Al TIu pASTIuI.

4 fascinating romance Of the hor.
derlnnd, rep.rtc win thrilling Incl.
dents, b. Heart Of the sunset" Res
bearh'u screen classic Of D. great
southwest 20 De shown at tho Pas.
time today for he last time.
n tells the story OF % beautiful
American womHn'H terrible ]captueuf,
with Mexican bandits. not tho least
Of which b. her capture. the murder
nf her husband and her perilous rs-
cape after hoing furcihly ned 90 tho
bandit chief
Alairo Austin tAuua g. Nilssoni
fails exhausted ut the edge 80 r. water
hoio while seeking suecur after nor
horse has died under her out in the
hot sand ana singing cactus Hero
she b. found by Dave law. a. Texas
ranger. This b. the beginning ~ an
aequaintancc which later grove into
love.
Alairc'a worthless husband o. slain
hy orders 81 i.onEnrio. a rebel Mesl-
can reasral infatuated With AlHire
The rhiefH men meanwhile have
stolen q herd OF cattle from Mr.
AustiB'H ranch. and she. without
Laws knowledge. starts into Mesloo
10 ron them. she o. captured
III LongOrio, who has vowed 10 wed
No. = aana2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
AT THE LYRIC.

Quite IN accord With the usual en-
thuniaam which Ercctcd this young
star OF her many appearances NJ tho
Lyric theater was the overture which
her latest picture, Her Inspiration, ="
received yesterday az the same theater
where n vas shown 10 a large and
repeated today for the laht M
Besides b great popularity Of The
player herself h charm M fresh
neaa Of the play met with the enthu-
alnxtic approval OF those who saw a.
Transported 90 the romantic set
tiDgn Of the Kentucky mountainn-into
the mysterious little village Of EeH-
erntona Of moonshincfs- behold.
or WIS forced by sheer beauty OF the
settings and the thrill Of the plot. to
forget FOR tho inns being that be was
iunt viewing a nia, OF the screen. and
20 true ind Frippiaf were the adj
ventures that n was easy 20 I've them
o. the play progressed ~ was cRsy
90 fail In iov with katc-aH Harold
dld-lt was delightful 10 10 fishing
with this free hpirt ~ the mountains
and IL was thrilling and daring TO
face the moonAhlnern with the reven-
uo officers ana 10 participate IN the
SAVING Of the young hero from their
venRefui nnEer-hooded ana mystic
rious IN the robes Of their clan Then
a most unexpected climax "a
when Kate reveals her Identity. ~
~ not the least u the surprises In
fVih forceful piny and both Metro and
Miss Allison are TO he conEr atulnted