davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
international Trade
Delegates Will Be
Horse Show Guests

AS an opportunity 10 study the diff
fercnt breeds Of the horse that Will be
exported to rclnstate the devastated
farm areas in the Allied countries. the
foreign delegates 10 the International
Trade Convention, recently held at At
lantic City, and who have since been
on tour of American industrial CEN
tres as the guests Of The Unlueu states
chamber OF Commerce, viii on "Cham-
plonship Night" Friday, Novcmber
II. be the guests OF the National Horse
show Association, at Madison Square
Garden
The forty foreign delegates, the one
hundred and ten members Of The New
ork reception committee Of the New.
ork Merchants Association. headed by
the president, WlulAm EeIIowes Nor
gan, and the representatives Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Will be received at the Madison Avenue
entrance of the Garden by A. Lawrence
Smith, chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the National Horse Show
ASSOCIATION. and committe that will
lnciude Robert A. Fairbairn, president t
Of the organization; John A. Town
send, /. J. R. Murling, Alfred B. Mac
tay and Reginald {. Vanderbilt
The visitors who have accepted the
invitation are the French delegates
including Eugene Schneider head of
the famous Creusot iron Works; Baron
q u hiarals, Ahe -preslue4 tle
Credit Lyonaise; Pciierin &c Ia Toucne.
picHiueht ui me ricuc,i Line: A..erJ
Ilrman, representative of the French
government with the mission; Andre
ltomoerg, vice president o1 1ne SocIete
Genernie de France: Frederick Arthur
" Waddlngton, the great weaver OF
Rouen; Julln Potin, president of Potin
ct Cle, of Paris; Jean Jules Godet Of
the Paris Chamber Of Commerce.
and Pesson D4anon, director =. .ne
Central Society of Electrical Industry
The British delegates in the party
Will be a. Barton Kent, whose brush
business was established 142 years ago
and who has been chairman of the
entente Cordiale since 1902; John
Gree4ey JenKins, the former premlor
of Australia, and Marshall Stevens.
member of Parliament, and one of tn
founders OF The Manchester Ship Canal
Corporations
Among the Italian delegates will be
Commandatore Professor Berrartio D
Attolice. the Director General of Com
merce, Minister of Commerce, Com
missioner OF Emigration to tie United
states IN 1907 and director of economic
bureaus OF the league of nations in
1919; DR.. Luigi luigi, the Inspector
general Of the Italian Royal Civil En-
gineers. and Fernando Quartieri, the
president of the Italian Chemical In
dustries.
some Of the Belgian represen tatives
are to be Florimond Hananker, the di-
rector of the National Bank of Bel
gum, and other large financial indus
trlal institutions, and Professor Paul
j. D.. van den Ven, Phi. ID. Of the Uni
verslty OF Louvaln, a member Of the
Belgium peace delegation to Paris, and
member OF the faculty of Princeton
University from 1919 10 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Nv
This Morning
Upton Sees Challenger for
Cup i'll Brooklyn for the
First Time in Five Years

"There's the boat that will do the
trick" said Sir Thomas Upton. his
eyes glistenirg as the canvas was
pulled off the sailing yacht Shamrock
~ yesterday afternoon for the first
time in public in five years.
The boat is in the shipyard at the
foot of Twenty seventh Street Brook
lyn, where it was taken five years ago.
Just after being towed here from Ber-
muda as challenger for the Americas 3
Cup. The race was postponed indefl-
nitely owning to the war. 1t Is to be
held probably the latter sart of mex.
spring.
The Shamrock " was to have been
launched yesterday afternoon, but ow-
ing to the low tide it was decided to
wait until between and o'clock this
morning. Sir Thomas. who is very
gray and walks now with perccptible
stoop, but is active and shows buoyant
spirits, wore blue suit and black over.
coat, with ii blue CT p. He carried no
umbrella.
II belleve.' he continued, "honestly.
IN my heart, that Americans will be-
glad that l win. / don't want to WIT
unless | have the best boat. nave
tried for more than twenty years, but
now think | will be successful. If (
win, Americans may come over to US
and recapture the cup"
Sir Thomas was suffering from n
slight cold in the throat.
Boat of Extreme Type
Experts among the two hundred spec
tators present yesterday, who included
Commodore Willard Taylor. said that
the Shamrock w is of an extreme tvpe.
very light Y constructed of wood.
The top is double planked, while the
inns are single planked. Tac keel meas
ur>s 35 feet and the body is Of canoe
type, cut off short on the after over
hang, the bow being carried to an ex-
trome length.
steel and partly of wood In the opin-
ion Of the experts present the boat is
the llghtest sent over by England.
They went so far as to say that the
boat is q "freak" 1t carries about
sixty tons of lead.
1t is thought that the defender will
be either the Vanitie or the Rcsolute,
the 1ormer owned by Alcxander Coch-
rane, Of Yonkers, the latter by the New
York Yacht Club. Tests arc 20 be made
later
Robert Jacob, who built the vanitic,
said yesterday that the Shamrock "
looks like very daring proposition,
but is confident that America will again
win. The Shamrock " will be taken
to Jacobs shipyard at City Island for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Beekman, Tennis Star, Scores
Close Victory in Squash Meet
Boote Tuning Up Boot
For Columbia Tussle

MIDDLETON, Conn, Nov. IL
Coach Liston gave the Wesleyan Var
sity hard drill to-day in preparation
for the Columbia game Saturday. The
coach is we'll satisfied with the con-
dition Of the men. No one of the first
string men is likely to be on the hos
pital list for this important game.
Boote, the drop kicker, is being care
fully groomed for this contest. DR..
Edgar Fauver, an old Oberln College
star, is giving him good deal of spe-
cial attention. Boote will probably be
strong factor in the Columbia game
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Lafayette Scrub Scores
Thrice on the Varsity

EASTON, Pa, Nov. f1.--With Wilson
Of the varsity team, playing left tackle
and Lou Sigel. the quarterback. call
ing the signals, the Lafayette scrut
to-day outpayed the varsity team ir
one of the most stubborn scrimmages
of the season on March Field. Afte,
the varsity had failed to gain more
than three yards on ten plays from the
scrubs 12-yard line. Coach Sutherland
gave the ball TO the second team.
On the first play Gebhard shot over
the goal line through guard. On the
thind play. from the i2-yard line
shorty" Gazella, the former 18th Di-
vision star, went over the varsity goal
line again. Before the scrimmage was
finished the scrub scored anothe,
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Jackson Beats McCourt
In 3-Cusilion Match

CLEVELAND. Nov Playing SEN
sational billiards. Clarence Jackson. Of
Detroit, tonight defeated Charles Nc
Court, of Cleveland. so to 3S. in thirt :
eight innings and took the lead in the
three-cushion billiard championship
tournament of America here. 1t was
the fastest game of the tournament.
jackson scored 26 points in ten in
nlngs. His high run was 6, while the
average was 1888. McCourt's run was
TO- also record for the tournament
Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee. won
from Hugh Heal, OF Toledo, SO to g.
in forty four innings.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Defeats Cromwell in 3
Games, 15-l1, I6-18,
1915, in Tournament

Fast play featured the matches Of
the handicap invitation squash tennis
tournament of the Princeton Club yes
terday afternoon. A large field com
peted and as in the matches played at
the Yale Club on the previous day,
many thrills were provided.
One Of the most notable victories
of the day was that scored by Leonard
Beekman, the star tennis player, who
squash. In defeating ]. Cromwell at
lJ-tl, 16-l8, ISIS, Beekman showed
surprising ability for a newcomer a
the indoor game. He moved about with
remarkable alcrtness and used good
judgment in placing his shots.
On the defence he did extremely well
also. hammcring back the swift caroms
Of Cromwell with the ease and grace
of q veteran. Beekman won the first
game after 4 stubborn fight. Cromwell
speeded UP his attack and broke
second game in extra points. Beekman
came right back however, and in a
nip and tuck struggle finally won the
third set and the match.
The next best match was between
K. Piel and G. W. Vanderhoef Piel
won two of the three hard-fought
games and got the verdict. The score
was l5-7, l1--15, 15--7.
In the first game the victor had
things pretty much his own way, but
Nande derhoef braced and captured the
second in whirlwind finish piel then
applied more speed and romped off
with the third and final game, the
score again being 15-7.
In the other matches, F. C. Olds
proved too fast for l.. J. Doyle and won
in straight games also, and r. R. Mix
sell, who reached the second round Of
the Yale tourney on the previous day,
playing from scratch, defeated r. Cat
lin in straight games.
The summary:
E. c. plds 90 defeated l.. J. Doyle
Csp i5~-5. Isl; l.. WGhards 90 de-
7. p. Hayward ts) won fronl J. Y. For,
rcstaN 10. by default Leonard Reekman
's) defeated / Cromwell tS), l5--ll. ls--
IS, 1S~-15: ]. T., Greenwood ts} won from
". Black g. by default; II. sealy 6,
won from G. Handy G). by default; r..
Muller tsl won from q Graham (s) by
defaut; RI. -. Harvey t4) won from H
Tobey (scratch(. by default; X. Il, Mix
sell (scratchl defeated Il. catlintD. l5-~s.
l610: r. Piel (5) defeated G. w. Van
derhoef ca, 15--7, Ills. 15--7
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Mountaineers Improve Pass

MORGANTOWN, ". Va. Nov. IL
All of West Virginia's cripples except
Ice were on the field to-day, but Hager
was not in uniform, and Harricll.
Archer and King were not allowed TO
DO more than jog around the field.
With Rodgers, Neale, Hite and Lentz
making up the varsity backfeld, short
but strenuous scrimmage was staged.
in which tho forward passing game
featured. Hager Ice and King WIN not
ne In shape TO play against Rutgers
3atufday. ana h"rNck and Archer, the
tackles, may not last out the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Brooklyn Boy Injured
I'm Wesleyan Contest

AMHERST. Mass. Nov 1l.-The
Am mherst football team is taking things
easy the early part of the week in or
der TO get sufficiently rested from the
Wesleyan game last Saturday. The
squad suffered TO severe injuries. but
the men we're pretty we'll battered.
Glenn Card of Cortland, n. Y, Am
herst powerful fullbaca, was hurt
when making a hard tackle, and Babe"
Dawson, of Brooklyn, got bruised
shoulder. However, both of these men
are reporting for practice daily and
will be in good condition for the last
and biggest game of the season, that
with Williams, which will be played
at WilliamstoWn on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Navy and Army to Meet
In All Sport Branches

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 1o-Arrange-
monts have been made for the Naval
and Military academies to meet in every
branch of sport in which they both
engage, and this will add basketball.
fencing and field and track to football
and baseball.
These arrangements have been made
by Colonel Charles II. Danforth, com
mandant of cadets at West Point. and
Lieutenant Commander w. A. Richard
son, representing the Naval Academy.
The contests will take place alterna-
tely at West Point and Annapolis
and are expected to begin this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Creenlcaf Double Winner
efeated

Ralph Greenlcaf again defeated
George Clarke in both the Afternoon
and evenings games Of ,keir t2OO-poinr
pocket billiard match al DAILY Academy
yesterday. In the afternoon Greenlea
scored 100 points to Clari.e'5 re. Tht
high runs were 3o and %. pcctively
In the evening Grcenleaf made ~,
points while Clarke was scoring s.
and the high runs were Is and 81, 1c
spectively. Greenlcaf now has a tota
Of 400 points to Clarke's 318.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Americanism Meet To
Be Held December I3

Al the 100 per cent Americanism
meet. which will DE held under the
auspices of the 22d Engineers, n. Y. c..
at their armory, Sixteenth Street and
Broadway, on Saturday evening, De
cember 10. the following events will
be contested:
Open ev~nts--1NO-yard run (handi-
cap>. 600-yard run (novice), one mile
75-yard equipment race, 60-yard Hin
75-yard equipment race, 5C-yard Hin
denburg tunnel race, 75-yard rescue
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
College Cubs to Clash

The crack New York T-nivere;5y
freshmen eleven was hard at work
yes terday getting in form for tho;r
Hnal game Of the season with the Co.
lumb!a yearlings, 70 be played at Ohio
Field on Friday. November 2l. The
violet cubs proved their strength LAST
Friday when they triumphed over the
De Witt Clinton High School team,
champions Of the city, by 27 to ID. The
blue and White freshmen lost to Clin-
ton by &c TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Eastern Schooibovs Triu.nDl,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. ii. TIL
East won in an intcrsectional pre-
paratory school football garne here to
day when st. Johns Preparatory Schoo.
OF Danvers. defeated thc De Paul Aca
deny, of Chicago, 81 to c. The West
erners were too light 10 stop tic q.
tack Of The heavy Danvor boys.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
" ,liiams Stars Back

VlLL1AMSTOWN. Mass. Nov IL
Beckett, Carrick and Mills were back
N their O d places Oh the Williams var
sitS at practise to-day, after a week OF
absence. The varsity backield. made
UP Of Boynton. Hibbard, Burger and
Beckett, showed a strong attack which
the scrub could not stop. The prelim-
mary drill on signals and fundamentals
sas held in the baseball cage to- day
because Of the wet condition OF Wes-
ION Field
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Harvard Fleets O'ConnaIl

=, CAMBR1DGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Dennis
r. . 'Connell, jr. of the Dorchester Dis
Vrlct CT boston, was elected captain
or the Harvard track team to-day
O'Connel, who is junior. won the
mile run in the intercollegiate cham
pionships in the stadium this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
DOwdie First in Club Run

Robert powdie was the first member
20 cross the finish line in the five-mic
road run OF the Bronx Church House
Last night. He had handicap and his
actual time was 1920. Jack Horne. the
only scratch man in the field Of fifteen,
WAS second in the fastest time of 1921.
Harry Lippe, one minute handicap, wa
third in 32:l0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Pin,1ico Results

- Fai assG saTss 'l'aa pnsa9
s9o.ee, IS ana $50. Won; Jean Builant.
O. the Roost. lO2 (Rodrieuc1. al6.7O.
third. Time, 4:16 Squire Charlie, Vanity
Bo' Box' rtrste MCGEE, reregrine, American
Nancy Ann also ran.
Second race Uhree- vear-olds and up
ware claimng mile and si~teen:h) -
won; Asterisk. i65 (lsarnes5. IS and s5'
second. Indian Chant. 1Q7 (Snyder, $3.50.
third. Time, i:5a is. EoeNport, Major
Domo' Lazy Lou and Cousin o Mine also
selling; handicap; four-year-oids and up.
Msi, WaTd' tTo niss S aad haitl-s9b .s Red
i's'a sss5 i Won o. p~ Wiiana ~ s2i9 asb s@
500 and $50, second, crest I'M. rs
and Prince Hal II nlso ran.
all ages seslai No. . lail@ ana a fur
Ions Sir Barton. i20 (1Iummer). So 80 and
out, Won pily ksliy. l2Q (ssnde>, out
Time, 1866 80. Only three ran.
Fifth race Claiming; handicar; three
year olds; six furlongs s)-Grimslk l22
9SKnmmsr,, $500. $3.50 and s27o, won:
50 second; Pride Of India, 90 Evans.
$3.50. third. Time. IA 10. Rapid Day.
Al. Toto also
Sl%ta race (fltes; wo-year-clds; six
furionss >--Lunetta, rs tratorl, $3.50,
$40 and s3.1o. won; Siren Maid. ll5
,su,well). $3.50 and $50, second. Sweet
Music, 1o5. 'Myers),. SIS, third. Time,
:i6 4-5. limerick Lass. Violet Tip. In
cinerator. Hed Rove and Lucte May also
ran.
n,,sss ssyen,h race trhs Ms5,ohsns; selling
and quarter) )--Dott.e Nand!ver. es
lPierce) 1870. $3.20 and s2.40. won
Romeo; los 9Kummer). 81 ani 81 so. 80
ond; MeIancholie. lOs callahan. $40
third. Time. AIS. p. G.. King. High
Olympus. Sophia Gatewood and Peerless
One also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Faugh a -Rallqgh, Callahan
By w. Q. Mcclellan

@e" me Callahan Of Princeton meets the Callahan Of Iae
1hey ~" greet each other softly 'ih
II amt my brother Tim! WeN at poke at him
fof dS9rdcH9 OF the family by the reariny bjue
l"Se S0"r J0ot from of my ace this is the tn place
for oar little family squa5blesI Pm
When the Callahan Princeton the Callahan o
1hereH De trocado combat that wN male
~ dt"t my brother Mike! Did you the like?
van the lutte sredk 2yearuq his
1o"e yo"r tNono tro" o"t I'll BY by
7hey '1H take yo back to Princeton pretty
Inc Prlnceton game which will be played
saturday, VIII lind the house OF Callahan decidedly against itself
Brother lin Callahan Callahan
center on the frncon eleven The Callahan family produced
Tiger cub and young bulldog situation decidedly in the history
of college football.
here have been brothers the have been
ooers on opposing teams but they
come into steady contact will be
at New haven on Saturday. Whenever the rv at
center the Brothers Callahan will be couple of
young sags 1t VIII be Calahan,
the fur will
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
HeydIer Waits for Junior
League to Settle Dispute
National President and Hermann Still Undecided
on Paying Third Place Money to Yankees:
American Chief Expected Here I'm Day or Two
Bv W. /. Macbeth

Whatever the Naopl Commission
Yankees world
President
the to
his National Commission
fNOr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
"Zibby" to Wrestle Turk

HARTFORD, Nov. 1l.-Hadji All, the
Turkish wrestler, who made an i'm
prcssive showing in the New York
tourEamenl two years ago, will wrestle
"ladek Ihyszko. long a contender for
the championship, in Putnam Phalanx
Hall here Friday night. The match is
to be catch-as- catch can, two falls out
of three,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

| The buses which run through this
town are more convenient than the
trolley cars in several respects. First,
it is cheaper; second, it is much
more delightful ride and you can get
one when you want to, not having to
wait at the stations for cars that pass
without stopping to let passengers
board them.
Coronation Council, knights of Co
ton and dance in Epiphany Hall,
Knox avenue and the Palisade trolley,
next Monday night. Invitations have
been extended to the leading officials
Of Eastern Bergen County to attend
the affair and it is expected that one
of the largest crowds of the season
will be present when the dance takes
place. Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Brudie's well known seven
piece orchestra and the Chevrolet au-
tomobile will be awarded.
The opening dance of the social sea-
son held under the auspices of the St.
Johns Lyceum of Cliffside proved a
big success on Friday evening. The
affair was held in the st. Johns Hall
which was filled to its capacity. The
Hall was handsomely decorated to fit
the occasion while the strains of Prof
Carughi's orchestra kept the people
in lively spirits the whole evening.
| During the dancing refreshments were
served through the kind assistance of
NI,-C, Loo n I've To- AIrC
Rose Thompson, and Mrs. ]. E. Oster-
mann, members of the Rosary Society,
and their help was greatly appreciated
by the members of the Lyceum. Philip
Smith, the manager of Palisade Parks
| Dance Hall, acted as the floor mana
ried out in a very orderly manner.
Among the clubs we'll represented
were: The Millionaires Club of Grant
wood, the st. Louis Club of Cliffside,
The Leaf A. G. of Gutenberg, Irene
core Club of Wood Cliff, The Holy Fam
lily Lyceum of Union Hill and the Ok
fords of Cliffside
Thomas Curran joined the st. Johns
Lyceum on Monday evening at the
meeting.
The members of the St Johns Ly-
ceum will resume the semi-monthly
socials to be held during the winter
months. The first one will take place
on Thursday evening at the st. Johns
Hall on Oct. 10th, dancing to start at
s p. m. The admission fee will be
very small and will be used to de-
fray the expenses. The committee in
charge have engaged the De Luxe Or
ehstra of Cliffside to furnish the mu-
sic for these socialS,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11

some donations still pouring in, this
promises to be banner year.
At the last meeting of the Epiphany
Circle, at which thirty-two members
were present, the final arrangements
were made
Mayor Cadien is to make the opening
address of the Bazaar and then every
one will have chance to do their
Christmas shopping for fancy and use,
full articles.
The latest donations are as follows
From Miss Margaret Lane of Grant
wood, a handsome sweater; Mrs. L.
Barber, an oak rocker, two ebony
trays and six cut glass dessert dishes !;
Mrs. R. Cadien, particularly hand.
some gift; Mrs. Vanderweighe, a beau
tiful wrist watch, Qady's) Miss La
velle Xoysh, a hand embroidered cen
terpiece; Miss Margaret Walsh of
New York, handsome flesh colored
Mrs. Abrams, an electric iron; Mrs.
A. Conroy, blue wool bathrobe; Mrs.
Brown of New York City, cut glass
dish, a box of fine embroidered hand.
kerchiefs, blue crepe wrapper and
games for children; Mrs. Collins, a
silver berry spoon; Mrs. Mahoney,
one ham; Mrs. j. Reynolds, several
small articles; Mr.. Gulden of the
Union Hill furniture firm, a very pref
ty cane sewing table; Mr.. Wiegheart,
the popular Union Hill jeweler, a mag
nificent gold crucifix; Mrs. Seipel, a
Sacred Heart statue, and Mrs. Fred
erick Stabel, small oak table.
The president and general manager,
Mrs. Siegrist, is making it her bust
ness to see that the articles are sold
reasonably and that the affair will be
an enjoyable one for all who come.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-11
GRANTWOOD NOTES,
Cliffside High Eleven Defeats
Ridgewood for First Time
Since 1914.

Several hundred football enthusi
grounds on Saturday when the local
high school eleven defeated Ridge,
wood High School team.
Although the field was soggy and
very slow both teams played fast,
peppery football. The Cliffside boys
showed their superiority in all man.
ner of playing.
The Ridgewood players outweighed
our boys by an average of twenty-five
pounds. But the weight of the Wis,
itors did not have any effect on the
local warriors as the Ridgewood team
only made four downs during the
game. Their goal was made in the
first half when their colored halfback
received forward pass and ran fifty
yards for a touchdown. All of the
Ridgewood gains were made around
the ends.
Cliffside's gains were mostly made
by line plunges. They also gained
when punts were exchanged But
Troupe, Ridgewoods full, could not
be classed with Greenleaf, the Grim
son and Black full, who made some
nice long spiral kicks which averaged
from forty to sixty yards.
The two goals that CIiffside scored
were made by open football via the
forward pass. In the third quarter,
Cliffside had the ball on the thirty
yard line and Greenleaf of Cliffside
made a 15-yard forward pass to Mad
den, the Cliffside captain, and he took
the ball across the line.
In the last half, with two minutes
to play, Greenleaf made a nice for
ward to Mazzer, the Cliffside right
end, and he shot out through the
broken field of Ridgewood players and
ran seventy yards for a touchdown.
This made Cliffside the victor by six
points.
Greenleaf played a fine game in
the local backfeld, both on the often
sive and the defensive. Madden cap
tain of the team, made many good
gains through the line, showing his
fine talent as line plunger. He al
SO made several good offensive plays.
Weilssner and Martens at left and
right tackles played slashing game
when on both the defensive and Of
fensive. Carpenter at guard also
played a good game. Stien, at quar-
terback, used good judgment at all
times. Kirmayer at center played
wonderful game. He had the Ridge
wood center excited at all times and
in the first half he made five tackles
in succession
The credit for this victory is surely
due to the valuable coaching that the
squad has received from Val Francke,
graduate of this school and star
at Rutgers College. He is ably assist
ed by Erwin Golmann, '16, and Dick
Fox, former C. P. H. S. fullback.