davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Prospects vs. Tryconnen Celfs % Tsft
oval.
Tebo Yacht Basin vs.. woodside at Todd
Field.
Astoria vs.. Visitation at Grand .Avenue
Oval, Astoria
Geneva vs.. White Rose. at Chelsea Park.
West New York Blues Rangers. at
West New York Fairgrounds
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Longieilows vs. Clan MacDuf. at Ridge
wood Baseball Grounds. Brooklyn.
A. f. A. cup TIE
Thistle f. c. VS.. Morse Dry Dock. at
Bridgeport. Conn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York F. c. VS.. Bethlehem. at Olym-
pei Field.
Paterson vs. Interborough. at Olympic
Park. Paterson
Federal ship vs.. Disston A. A.. at Clark >
Field. Newark
Merchants Ship vs. Arja A A a., nar-
riman, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Stevens Five Defeats
Cooper Union by 1922

The Stevens Institute of Technology
and the Cooper Union basketball teams
opened their seasons with a game yes
terday afternoon in the gymnasium of
Stevens Tech, the home team being vic
torius by score of AZ to %. Coach
Davis's combination had the advantage
of experience, practically all of the
men having played with the undefeated
team of 1917.
Egger and Daley carried off the
honors in basket shooting, each landing
the ball safely five times Carlson,
captain and center, didn't seem to get
warmed up, as his injured knee, which
he received in football, is still bother
ing him. Chasteney proved a good CEN
ter, but could not pass as we'll as Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Bethlehem Team Here Today

FOR the first time this season the
betnlehem Football Club, of Bethle-
men, rem, national soccer champions,
VINO maze successful tour of Scandi-
nasia curing the summer, will be seen
will be pitted against the eievan '"e ~
the New York Football Club in a cham
plonshlp match of the National Foot
pau League at Olympic Field, Fifth
avenue and l36th Street, this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Carpenter Unable
TO Meet Dempsey
For Nearly a Year

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Georges Car
pentier, heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope, will not be ready to enter the
ring again for nearly year. An an
nouncement to this effect was made
here to-day by Nate Lewis, of Chicago,
famous fight promoter, who is here
representing Jeack Kearns, the man
ager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world.
carpenter refuses to consider q
fight in the United States, and, ANYHOW
he will not be ready to fight again for
at least ten MONTHS" said Lewis. Gle
has signed a vaudeville contract to sp-
pear in France and England for which
he will receive $4,000 (about $148,OOO
at the present rate of exchange). This
will tie him up.
carpenter has definitely refused
Dominick Tortorich's offer of e21. 900
for fight with Dempsey in New Or
leans on March IT,"
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Jack Demp-
sey will soon be working out daily with
Two tough sparring partners, Jack
hearns, his manager, announced here
to-day. Kearns said Bill Tate. who
'N'PSN A'SihpoCy CIdlu IOI MS uSnC WIN
Jess Willard, is already on his way
here from the East, and that Martin
Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, will
start West in few days.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-,Decoin has not
yet received reply from Jack
Kearns on his offer or the Dempsey
Carpenter fight in the Pershing
Stadium
Carpenter told the Associated
Press to-day that he was not con-
cerned about the arrangements, and
was leaving for England Monday.
The general opinion here is hat
Dempsey would not be willing to
come to France, while Carpenters
expressed Willingness to go to Amer
lea or Australia has caused renewed
enthusiasm
81 wish that this matter could be
arranged as soon as possible" said
Carpenter to-day, $50 that | might
go to work. | believe that the
records of both Dempsey and myself
speak for themselves, and | wish to
get down to business and settle the
matter once for all. If am defeated
l will proclaim Mr.. Dempsey the
greatest living fighter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Dartmouth Winter Carnival

HANOVER. N. H., Dec. 13.-Febru.
ary12, Is and IA next were announced
by the Dartmouth Outing Club to-
night as the date for the ninth Dart
mouth College winter carnival. Invita-
tions have been sent to all the North
ern colleges to compete in the inter
collegiate ski and snowshos events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
London Broker Enters
Bidding for Bic Bout

LONDON, Dec. 10. - r. Stewart
Gates, a London broker and promoter
of big sport club in Milan. has
offered guarantee of 100000 NOR
mally 100000, but now $22O,OOO) for
match between Dempsey and Carpen-
tier in London.
He says he is going to see Dempsey
and personally submit his proposition
to the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
kupchik Takes Lead
In Chess Tournament

A. Kupchik, New York state chess
champion, moved up into the lead in
the championship tournament of the
|: l.. Rice Progressive Chess Club by
defeating Charles Jatfe in the fifth
round sterday. Jatfe had the white
side of a Ruy Lopez. but was out
played in the middle game, resignine
after thirty-tive moves.
The standing of the competitors fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Ethical Culture Five Loses

r. rankin School defeated Ethical
culture School by score of SO to l6
81. IN thelr annual basketball game on the
corners court yesterday. At half time
me teams were tied at 13-all. Frank,
at left forward, Gagged nine field goals
for the victors. eN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Leede Leads Tourney

DR.. H. f. Leeds, Columbia Univer-
sity star, leads in the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Staten ISL
and Chess Club with score of SO.
=: broughton, 51s-2ls. and W. ].
Lltzenberger, So, come next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Army Baseball Team
Beats Manhattan 1913

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 13.-Man-
haitian College never had a chance with
the Army five to-day, the Cadets smoth-
'erlng the Collegians by 46 to score.
starring in the point getting, ran away
from the New Workers., while excellent
defensive work by Claterbos and Pfeif-
fer kept Manhattan's field goal shoot
ing down to total of two for the en-
tire game. The score at half-time was
Army Is, Manhattan A.
While the big team was beating Man
hattan's varsity five the plebes trimmed
Manhattan freshmen 20 to 6.
The line-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Richmond Hill Tied
With Boys High for Lead

Richmond Hill and Boys High, lead
ers in the annual championship com-
petition of the Interborough High
School Chess League, both won their
matches in the seventh round con-
tested at the Central Y. M. C. A. in
Brooklyn yesterday and retained their
respective positions, neither having
sustained a defeat so far,
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Noted Net Players Offer
New Fo0t-FduH Regulation
Committee, Solve Age-Old Problem of Courts;
Ranking To Be Made Public End of Week
By Fred Hawthorne

The drastic ever
made the founding the
executive of
citation at its annual meeting
announced last by secretary
body These recommendations will T. A.
by the meeting body
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Navy Opens Basketball
Season With Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 13.-As an
opener to its basketball season the
ldshipmen, with an entirely new team,
defeated Washington College, of Ches-
eertown, SO to 10, in a we'll played
game. Most of the Navy scoring was
zone IN the first half, and in the Sec
ond, the visitors held a substitute team
evenly.
Robins, the visiting captain, did all
the scoring for his team. For the NAVY.
barkholder and Byerly, the first for,
wards tried, did really high grade work.
as did Parr, guard recruited from
the football squad. 0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Goals from neld-Stevens Egger 90.
Daley 60, Higley ca, Ellis. Bettman
kTtz and Chastney; Cooper Union--Bos-
sert CD. Rhodes ca. Sprung. lyman and
Meier. Goals from fouls-Stevens. Kurtz
CD. Carlson CD and Daley; Cooper Union
Sprung CO.. stitutions-Stevens Chas-
teney for Carlson. Bray for Bruno. Roth
for Hisley, ELLIS for Egger. Bettman for
Ellis. Daley for Kurtz. Getting for Chas-
teney Armstrong for Getting. Cooper
Shortmeier Timekeeper--Mr. Salvtore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Naval Academy (3s). Washinotor f,o,
byeriy :.........L. F.....R Robins
burkholder. .'.....R. Saith
parr '''''' - Gormy
~, 49, i. u .....-...... Ballard
blue. .........R C;orld
Goals from ield-Nava1 Academy. Burk-
h no. 90. Byerly %. Greber (2). Parr
" w, o'ue ~: David Nl; Washington,
Hoplns 20. Goals from foul line-Nayai
Academy, Byery. 3 in s; Davis l in = !.
Washington, Was, Robins. in a. substitu.
SM,onHs-Navai Academy. Davis for Byerly.
McCreery for Burkholder. Lenhart for
Greber. McClary for Parr. ButIer for
blue: Washington. Gibbons for Smith crav
for Gould. "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Setting Sun

Mc" shat their doors against setting Shakespeare
Now a0here the light is IN the open sky,
Here Vhere the cheers still sound above q,our 2loa
Here, aOhere the glory of the game By
Within the borders Of q drifting day.
Hold fast your fame along the aciuning qcay
Recalling even avhen the fight is avon
That aohem you come IN from the dusk, at bag
"Mem shut their doors against q setting sun''
It's Morning agow and all the shadoacs fin
Beyond the field that called you to the fray;
It's flaming noon, end all the far 1ci71ds cyy
Of laurel that could never know decay;
The sky is base but let dreams betYay
Your t7cuight hope arhen all your fame is spuu
Remembering, aOhcm golden dreams turn gray
Men shat their doors against q setting sun'
The line moues on acith triumph IN each eye
Ihrough youth and roses IN a aUild array;
The future aooits aoithout or sigh
Where Fate has nothing that could bring disnay;
The far goal aVaits amid rose-red spray
For those aoho triumph avhen the race is ruu
But falter once and Destiny says-"Stav!'-
MEN shat their doors against settinq sun"
Rise to the heights and find for seeming aye
That each acW knoW you a PARAGON
Only to find, beneath Fates bitter savay-
Men shat their doors against setting su1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
6 ;9S 81? g?yI!I:!} +!
Ik ubmeI nc)

had to jump for it, and so it may have looked lucky
But have Casey make too manv catches Of the
same sort in practice through the season. He has
worked hard on this play and through this hard work
is aple TO pull football out of the air nine times out
of ten don't believe there is man in the game who
can handle a forward pass with any surer effect It
has to be out of his reach to get away from Casey
but there's no luck about it when he catches one It
is merely normal happening"
Harvards trip across the continent recalls a haunt
one of Mchigan's famous elevens took eighteen or
nineteen years ago The Yost machine tackled Stan
ford on New Years Day. The first half was bitter
battle, evenly fought But at the of the second
half Neil Snow broke through for touchdown ard
thereafter Stanford wted under the power Of tho
wolverine drive. Michigan finally won by score of
40 to 0.
The Guessing Contest
1t acos raging traffic. COP
And he stOppeth one of three;
"What made yo~ take that tom" he hooled
"Why don't you look ind sce?'
About about IN reel and yout
You 1Oiggle through the sgns
But you lucky once IN ten
To trail the proper Ines
ont IN the cou"try 1t is great
But drifting up or doavu
only 4" Fourth Dimension bloke
Can drive q car IN toaUu
"McGraw to make drastic changes in his club "
Very little of the drastic however, will be applied to
rlght helder Young, George Burns pitcher Barnes
Just the Irish Question is about to he Settled +b
Callahan brothers elected captains at Yale and
princeton and the angle develops added furv There
always something happening to keep this Irish Cues
ton at froth
There is one complete certainty Carpenter. weigh
ing 1'o pounds, can't make any worse showing against
dempsey than Willard, weighing 245 made If that
means anything to Georges
Any boxer who can hit fast and hit hard is ALWAYS
IN there with chance. TO say Carpenter has no
chance against Dempsey recalls the intimate dope
wherein the Reds had chance against the
White SoX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Goals from field: johnson, I: Dabezies
Z Iimberman, ,: Claterbos. q Pfeiffer'
!; Zermuhlen. !; Gilfoy. l. Goals from
foul; Pfeiffer. S; Carney. .; Glfoy. q.
Substitutes; Patterson for Ciaterbos Gil
Toy for O'Reilly. Hayes for Malone. Time
of halves. 20 minutes Referee Tom
Thorp. Columbia. Umpire, Ed Thorp, De
La Sale. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Fanatical Victor

You may have figured it out that as 100 per cent
flbert the baseball fan leads the pack
This has been widespread understanding 1t is
merely another of those beliefs that persist in hang
ing
The baseball fan isn't onetwo-twenty with the foot
ball partisan. His college is always getting the worst
of it. AS football writer you "prejudiced biased
ignorant and unfair"
All Of which merely adds it's bit to the gayety of ma
tons This sporting life may be checkered but it's
wholly dull.
One OF the main differences between baseball and
tennis is that is played in and the other on the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Why Luck =?

Il have heard good many men,, remarked Har-
ward substitute the other day. say that Casey made
lucky catch of forward pass in the Yale game He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

There is one complete certainty Carpenter, weigh
ing ITO pounds can't make any worse showing against
Dempsey than Willard, weighing 245, made. If that
means anything to Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

"NcGraw to make drastic changes in his club :"
Very little of the drastic" however, will be anned IN
right fielder Young George Burns or pitcher Rarnos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

Dad. We ate up all the cake SO
there wouldn't be any mice in the
house. even gave Tom Harlow
and Bill Hadley piece, too.
We are staying at Aunt Lois's
now. Next Monday we're going to
start for Grandmother Gray's. And
I'm going to fish in Thistlethwaite's
pond, just like you did, Dad, and
I'm going to bring home some
great big trout, Dad, so Grand
mother will have lots for breakfast.
But I'm not going to tell Jean I'm
going though, cause you know
what she did last time-just on ac-
count OF a craWdad, too.
If there's anything else you want
me to do, just let me know there
at Grandmother Gray's, cause you
see, Dad, I've ben a real man now.
Jimmie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
The Toy Shop Of New York

was given his name the first day
he appeared in the shop because
he had such a nice, long, white
beard. He once was an actor, even
travelled as an extra" man with
Maude Adams. And you can't tell
him anything OF Shakespeare's that
he doesn't know, because he knows
it all. He always looks as neat as
If he had just stepped out Of a
bandbox, even if his coat sleeves
are all frayed out at the edges, and
his blue coat changed to green by
its long wear. With his first days
wages could you guess what he
bought? He bought clean collar.
One man who is eighty years old,
belongs to the old Schuyler family,
which is one of the families of the
old Dutch aristocracy that first set
tied New York. Once he was a
halter, and easily made a hundred
dollars a week.
Miss Foster has seen that many
OF them have comfortable, though
simple apartments, where each man
pays ten cents day, which. pays
for all the expenses of the place.
There are now over hundred
men IN the shop, and the dear old
men are happy, busy and comfort
abie-and so are the children all
over America, because they know
that in their very own country,
some friends of theirs are making
an KINDS of the most wonderful
things to play with-even jumping
rabbits for which The Toy Shop is
famous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

Lear MOIuCT anu Ddu.
Well guess what! am best
man. l and the minister did the
whole thing.
You see it all happened yester-
day. Uncle bud and Nannah were
married.
It all started. a long time ago
when / came home from school and
found Uncle bud out in the kitchen
with Nannah. When l first came
in, it was dark (you see Bill Had
ley and l played baseball out on
the commons till it was almost sup
per time) and at first l thought it
was just one big fat man out in the
kitchen. But it was Uncle Dud
and Nannah. They said they were
going to be married.
So next day, they fixed up the
house and baked a big cake. got
to lick all the pans with the icing
in.
Jean dressed up in her best white
dress for the wedding. wore the
red necktie with flags in it that
hannah gave me Christmas. l wore
that on account of you, Dad. I
wanted to be like you, and | knew
you'd wear a flag to a wedding.
Specially if you was best man.
Since / was real best man, had
the ring and had to give it to Nan
nah. So put it on her hand, but
Uncle bud didn't like that very
much, so he took it off, and put it
on her finger himself.
/ wouldn't tell that to everybody
. but Dad, wanted you to know how
fussy Uncle bud was l wanted to
be like you, Dad, and you said YOU
put the ring on mother, so l
/ thought I'd better put it on Nannah.
You know, Dad, Pm your junior
pardner.
After the wedding, Uncle bud
kissed Nannah, thought a while
and then decided Ia better kiss
her too. l didn't like it very much,
but thought l could stand it just
once.
| W. cH SuSlC Duu tllu ANuiihoA
started away in Claribel Chats
what Uncle bud always calls his
roadster you know wanted to be
sure everything was right, so had
Tom Harlow and Bill Hadley get
some dish pans and wash boilers
over on the commons. They were
all rusty and sort of battered, but
they made lot Of noise. We tied
them on behind. We got some old
shoes, too. and threw after them,
and it sounded just crate.
And then Aunt Lois came over
and helped us pack up things
Then Jean and went all around
and locked up the house. Jean
wound the clock so it would keep
/ running. l locked all the doors and
windows just like you told me to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

Miss Leatha Pegg isn't fond OF
her nickname yellow Jacket.
But we rather admire that name II
she doesn't
Florence Williams is very fond
of chewing the end of her pencil
Maybe the por girl is hungry.
Ralph Turner is very fond Of go
ing out in school hours and watch
ing autos go past. We simply can
not give account for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
RIDDLE.

Up and down / rove,
And oft the sky l seek;
/ have a language known to all,
Tho none have heard me speak.
IT'S true l sometimes swim;
And yet, if you should look,
| might be cast upon the ground
Or fastened to a hook.
l Quickly hide from view
When danger is about;
Don't NEEDLE with me lest you fee
Quite hurt If I'm put out.
st. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Fresh Freshies
BY Butch and Butz

AS we have just ben posted, the
Freshmen that just left Garfield
seem to think themselve to be ca
tered too and not be written about
in the paper.
The Freshmen seem to be going
to a funeral as they creep about
the halls as if they were snails.
With their eyes fixed some where
near the ceiling looking for room
numbers guess-Oh, well, they
learn some day.
Witchy Harris declares that
whenever Johnny Slower and she
make up after quarrel, her old
friends seem to interfere.
Why does Howard FOssnot stop
to fix his wheel every time someone
passes. Why is it Howard?
Dale Harkins is fond of declaring
that that is very empty that is in
the stomach. He is not used to go
in gto school later than eleven
thirty-five, that is the reason.
We would like to know how
Lewis D. and Daniel r. and M. X.
admire the last row Of Peanut
Heaven"
Hilda B. Dot Hart and Butch is
very fond of watching Ruth Hart
climb in the window just to get
stuck.
Why Is it that Ebert Ullery and
Red Clark admire the chance of
changing the scenery.
Bill Mendenhall SENS to be quite
a heavy weight as he got stuck in
the waste paper basket in his Eng
lish class in room 43. Some
Heavy weight, l say!"
1t sure is strange when Sophie
mores lose themselves in rooms "a
and 34C. You see they were "Soph-
ignores with Freshmen ideas!"
1t seems as if the "Freshies" in
the back Of room 34E the second
period seem to be experts at max
ing noise.
The six Sophomores in the arith-
metic | seem to think the class OF
Freshies DAY Nursery"
Why is 1t that Kenneth Roach al
ways whistles as he nears home on
Sunday nights?"
Why is it that Bob Grey is sc
very fond OF "Confectionaries."
John F does not go to the rink to
skate! But to be janitor!
Harry says that Dots dog knows
him since the last time.
"D,STRiCT NO. 4 Frolics."
Huckberry and Glue Bonnet.
Miss Leatha Pcgg is experiment.
ing with q new brcom--for future
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
euT DID THIS GET OVER?

Irate Parent: you can get rid
of money faster than any man l
know"
Son: 'True. Dad. but listen: BY
getting rid OF it quickly save lots
OF time, and time, you know, Is
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
POEM ON JAKE.

A pretty girl without a mate,
Alone on the ice, she had no date.
Jake passed by, this girl to win,
Stood on the ice where it was thin,
Took. Off his cap, made a low bow,
There is no ice where Jake Is now.
Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

Napoleon was great, know,
And Julius Caesar, and all the rest.
But they didn't belong to us, and SO
l like George Washington best!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
STOCK TROUBLE.

81 saw big policeman take a
tumble on piece of banana-peel."
II see. A fall in copper securi-
ty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
SOCIETY
NEWS

In honor of her twelfth birthday,
number of schoolmates of Miss
Mary Geers, called at her home at
% South Third street and gave her
very pleasant surprise last Satur-
day afternoon. The time, from
three to six was spent in games,
after which refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mary
Rooch, Catherine Quigley, Eliza
beth Lawler, Mary Hockph, Marie
McManns, Josephine Mercurio,
Catherine Brick, Elizabeth Lomb,
Gladys Bricker, Russell Geers and
Master Paul Geers.
Two Irishmen met at country
fair, and held the following CONVEX
sation:
"Ah, Pat, is it your"
Eyes, and it's been long time
since we met. What's the news?"
ITS married l am, and | have a
little boy who looks just like mel"
The other surveyed him critically
for a moment and then replied con.
solingly, well l shouldn't mind SO
long as he's healthy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
RIDDLE ON A WORD.

I'm good for nothing with a head
I'm anything without it;
My tale is told, my story said;--
That's all there is about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Thrift Stamp Sales
Are Progressing

The following amounts of money
have been invested in Thrift
Stamps by the different schools
since January / 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15


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