davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Havana Entries

FIRST race ttwo,yea olds; madens: purse. $500;
three fuTongs) .-llla Sterling iii. Mar FIT,
nngn' tnggn ill aFesche. III aPaul Wcidel. ia:
bple IA; hDoublct II, ia: Soa Prince III
cQuccn Gaifncy. III: cold Red III: Ford III
alowensteln entry wilkins entry cBaxtcr en-,
try. "
Second tthrec- year olds: claiming; purse
Sooo, slr fnrlongsl Snow Queen l04 Miss
Ivan lOI; Iron Boy. l0e: .Buster Clark. log ::
Searchlght "a no. Louise Mack liz; Layerne
"; M@Hdar!n's Coat. ll3; Link Strap, ia
Nike Dixon. ia; Caballo IA The Talker IA
Third race tfour-yea -ods and up: caiming; ;
purse. $500; five and half furlongs) -sScyIla
g2; Prince Boncro. es. Twinkle Toes 100; Laliy
James, 100. Dixie Highway lol: Assessor. I02 -;
No T7lmps. l02; Enver Bey l02 barton l02,
Tokalon March 1922 Frascuello. lO5. Chief Os-
bourn no
Fourth race -four year -olds and upward; claim
Ing; purse. $500 five and half furIongs) 49,
-Bonnie Tess. 35: 'Blanchita 95: Rora 90 Storm
Bound. 80. Luzz l00 James los; Cal Shot
lo5 ilwfa. l0S. Bank. los. Brizz. l0s Yorkvil,e
l0S King Worth. l0s.
Ffth (three year olds and upward; claim
ing; purse. 5000 Eve and half furlongs) -
Marion "a: 'Water Mack. SO; King Tuscan 100
Little Nephew l02: Premium l06: Clark NJ LOG
Fort B.iss. l07. Sister Susie. l07; Dimitn III
Sixth tfour-yea o.ds ard upward. claim
Ing. purse. $500. one mie and ATTY yards).-St
Jude. loi; Clonakilty 1922 GudeIost io4 Zodiac.
1867 Austral l0S; sUnar. l09. Maxims Choice
l09 Eginont ll3.
'Approntce allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
New Orleans Entries

Irrst race two year -ods: claiming; purse, $500:
three and a half flirW gs)-Purbo. ll5; Runnan.
iI5; Hidden Ship ll4 Lonely. ia: Canvas Back.
ll2 Airnat- no Eulnh f.. l06
Second race three year ods and upward: rlnm-
ing purse $500 mic and seventy yardsl =
Bean Spcr. III; TInrwood III Sea Urchin. III
Dcrvish Ill Senator Broicrick. l0o Roederer.
100; Iiastv Mnlri 99 'Babv Cal. 100: dun
drcary l06; flames Cummings. l0d Saints
Brown Velvet. lOG Also eligible iungdoyc. l0l
Third raco uhrcc- year ods ard upward: claim
ing purse $500 ono. nile and Scvcntyy yards, -
lermaE. ii4: Nogrcddin, IA khymer ~; : rhli,
ID 100. Eulogy l0s. Passing Fancy, 100: Hickory
Nut lO6. Thlste Green. l0s; 'slr Dyke. i0s;
.Jm Wnkry. 100; 'Klnglirs Cd 100 Also
eligible Acheron l0i Fash Of Stool. Ill
Fourth race -four year -olds and upward claim
ing. purse $500: mile and o si1teelthl -
Courtshp il6. Opportunity. 1905. Bolster. l04
ROYCE Hools. 1913. Diversion. DS
Fifth race (hrcc year olds ard upward claim
ing: purse $500; milc)-Barry shannon. IA:
Opnra Glnss 0G Walnut Hall l0i: Dan Bright.
l0i Ncpperhan. lOa: Kohinoor. l0l
Sixth race rhrce- gear olds and upward claim
Ing purse. s. 90. milo ard seventy yards, Lot
Frllos l0s Adebaran. 1903: Liberty Star lol
'slr Otter. lce: 'inmes. l07. 'Alhcna, 100
MARY belle i01 .Thinker. 30
soyenth tthrrc ycnr -ois and upward claim
ing: purse. 1900. one mills and anRrerl l--Slnin-
bcror. ia. Don Dodge ~; Brando. loet Ito
grosso 1903. 'Brvwu Favprtc. 100: ben Hamp-
son. lo% 'Puts and Calls. l0t.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
/ i've College ge Teams
To Clash i'm Big z
Junior Contests

Columbia, Fordham. Baltimore, POLY
Iech. Lafayette and S evens Tech Of
iloboken. are five of the COLLEGES that
have entered teams to date in the mile
and se' en-eighths medley relay. one
OF the junior championship events that
are to be he d on Saturday at the
armory Of he 18th Regiment. Coast
Att lerv Cops. New York National
Guard: Sumner and Putnam avenues.
Brooklyn.
Clubs in the metropo itan district that
have entered teams N this event are
the Brooklyn a. A. Knights Of St. An
tony, Glencoe A. c.. Morningside A.
{. and Paulist A. c. Several records
are expected to be bettered if recent
performances of men entered are anv
criterion If their ability
The entries. which closed on Satur-
day, are the bigrest received for any
junior event during the last five years.
One Of the strong teams expected to
have more than passing chance is
e team representing the Meadow
book A. c.. Of Philadelphia. More than
one hundred members Of the Meadow.
brook Club win accompany the team.
which viii leave Philade phia on Satur.
DAY morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Foster Serves
Tea to HOlke
And Mr.. 'Zi1n'
Giant First Basenaan Wor-
ried Over Pending De-
parture From Big Town
By W. J. Macbeth

John B. Foster, secretary of the New
York Giants. WAS lat home yesterday
l.. the offices of the Stoneham
,m.craw-McQuade Club. Among those
Tho dropped in TO sip cup OF tea
I'm JonA 3, were Walter Holke, the
",h,dextrous first baseman Of tne
W. W. Nat.onal Leaguers; Heinie I'm
s,annan. the merry third sacker. ana
psrt Nlehof, who guarded .he second
bossock Tor the Giants last year un-
I'll he broke his leg.
The Visit Of nolAe was the most I'M
-ortant. in q sense, for Walter, accord
mo 10 all appearances. Is slated to go
some otneI CUB in order that the
nssrless and yindlcated Hal Chase may
rpsvort about the initial corner for the
TcGraw men. The geniai Walter just
,.n,urallv wonders where he Is going TO
iard His home is in st. Louis, but it
would appear he isn't bit anxious
e. no sh!ILed to the Cardinals. " alter
fsels that the Mound City is fine
mace to live in, part OF the year at
least but a mighty poor place to play
baseball in.
inst as much about hls DESTINATION
sftsr his call as he did before. John
J. McGraW WIZ, Oh course Hc'HG Oii'o
walter until he is assured of the ac-
ouisition "rsit of Chase. A law suit brought
Su'SIiaiI gu Hal Chase against the Cincinnati
Cub for pay during his period of sus-
nenslon mems is the big stumbling block
n the way of Chase coming to this
city ,s j.. -
{, the vicinity of the Fifth Avenue
Ruildjng and figured he might just as
veil make a little call on John B
Hejnie has said that he will not play
third base any more, preterrlng the
Heinie will probably change his atti-
tude. Zim didn't say anything about
This matter Yesterday, and, in fact. he
didn't say much of anything. Heinie
was ever a good listener, and so he sat
and listened to John BIS flow OF wit
and otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Wheatley Hills Elects
Board of Governors

The board of governors of the
Wheatley Hills Golf Club came to-
ge her this week for the first time
since the annual meeting of the club,
held about the middle of January, and
The siXtean governors elected the fol-
owing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Edward Adams; vice presi-
dent, DR. ". J. Tuttle, who will also
be chairman Of the house committee;
secretary. Arthur Hempe, and treas
urer, c. f. Cooner. IL. V. Cornelius
was elected chairman of the greens
committees The meeting was called
to order by the chairman of the board,
R. ". Turner, the former president
of the club
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Harvard Men
Rejoice Over
Sports Plan
10 Curtailment of Entercol.
legiate Competition Save
in Interest of Economy

CAM RIDGE. Mass. Feb 11.-Thcre
vas mucA rejo cling about Harvard
Square ate lsst ght ~ n the Har-
verd athletic committee made its long
awaited annou cement RS riding the
Crimson's ath cite policies CT the oal-
ance of the college yeae The mach
feared cur.ai. ment o. .nte4co. 2 ate
&C mpettions did not come GU IN he
draw, and save fer d few char res
necessary to cut exrenses at tme
when the H. A. A. trea uty very ow,
hArvards sports wil be allowed to
continue on the boom VIII ch already
has started
That the committee would back rp
the Harvard, Yale and Princeton STRAIT
eglc committee chairmen in the matter
ot cutting out training tables this year,
except for the evening meal for the
varsity and freshman oarsmen, was
altogether expected, and is not consid-
cred a very important point.
Also that the oarsmen will be al
lowed only few days pract ce at New
London for their regatta with Yale on
June 20, is not figured as a serious
matter here. That there Wi be race
with Yale, and between real varsity
crews, and that It VIII De rowed on the
old course on the Thames is the main
point the boys are considering.
No Spring Trip
The baseball schedule is as long as
ever No spring trip can be held be-
cause of the early spring inter-term
recess. But the list OF games after
early April l is substantially the same
as Harvard had before the United
States entered the WARMTH it's two
games with Brown, Holy Cross, Penn,
Yale and Princeton, and with arrange
ments TO play off any ties with ths
Els and the Tigers.
The triangular track meet with Yale
and Princeton is an innovation, but
games could not be held at New
Haven because of the condition Of the
stands, and then three corncred meet
is figured to be more of financial sue
ess than dual meets would be. The
scheme will simply be tried out this
year.
As to the decision on eligibility Of
the students returning from the SER
vice, there never has been a question
at Cambridge that they would be dis
cllmnated against and not allowed to
compete IN inter-'varsity sport pro-
Vlded they stood we'll in their class
work at the time they left college.
The baseball schedule follow: =
~ April 9. Rowdoin. H. Bates: ls Springfield y,
NJ C. Co eye. 10. rui'orsity Of Pennsylvania
..iienistiye) p Boston Braves at Boston (ents-
YsT.iiy Of Maine 3. University Of Pennsylvania at
Rni- t,iil ssdephiS: Hoy Cross TO- Dartmouth l4.
heri "a. Princeton 5o nrowa at Prov denre: srr,:
81, 81 Bro"9; June Holy Cross, at Worcester: 10.
Boston College. al Newton On case II no ne
with frinceion) II. Princeton. at New York lin
case case % teJ -. Roston College. IL Yale at
Ne% Ne% Haven; Is Yale: June 2l. Yale. at New
1ork TN case OF uel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Cancels Yale Meet

Owing to the fact that the City Col
lege of New York swimming poo. has
been closed during the winter for re-
pairs and has not yet been reopened
Manager Ell Fr edman, Of the New
York team, has written to the manager
Of the Yale swimming and water polo
teams cancelling the meet which was
to have been held in the Carnegie Pool.
New Haven, on Friday evening.
The Yale 1922 swimming team, how
ever, will open its season the following
day against the strong Worcester Acad-
emy team. At this time an innovation
Is staged for the Carnegie Pool in the
form of an interclass championship
meet for the New Haven High School
sWimmerx
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
ale or Harvard.
Or Both Colleges,
May Enter Henley

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l1.-Yale or
Iarvard or both universities may be
represented N the English Henley til ;
ummer IS a result Of movement
tarted at Yale to-day under the
uspices Of The Yale Dai y News In
leading editorial headed Yale on the
British Thames This Summer VS.. OK
ord and Cambridge" The News
ays:
The Henley is TO be resumed after
five years lapse. and a Yale crew
nat beats Harvard should most Ger
.ainly be entered in it. Ii the tables
re turned Harvard should have he
honor. though we are inclined 10 think
both should make the trip in ether
.ase. 1t is to be hoped that the com
petition will not be confined to Eng IS }
crews and that the resumption may be
marked BY American representation.
"If the date conflicts with the Ne =
london regatta picked graduate CT
,econd crew should be sent
The News" further states that the
meeting would be a "happy rallying
vent for British university men, and
oubly so for American students still
n foreign service
"The occasion" it says, would be a
It and gala ushering in of peacetime
eondltlons among England's unlVersl-
es that have contr buted so nightly
o the world cause, and would also give
american college men chance to rally
as unit and exchange greetings with
their late students in arms.
Beyond that the relationship e.
tween Britain and the United States,
which the propagandists delight in
crit cising, would be strengthened by
this event, athletics as a whole would
receive a stimulus, as also the Rhod, s
scholarships, and scholarship in gen
eral through bringing together of
British and American students for an
interchange of ideas at a most auspi-
cinuS avent ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
I DC IINe-up
Paterson Meets New Workers
Northumberland (

The Paterson Field Club, which
bids fair to win over the national SOC
Ger championsip now held by Bethle
hem, will clash with the New York
Field Club at Lenox Oval, 145th
Street and Lenox Avenue, next Sunday
in a National League fixture. The
Paterson c ub defeated Morse Dry Dock
last Sunday, 81, exceeding the fondest
hopes of its supporters. New York at
the same time was holding Merchant
Ship Field Club, Team A, to a ii
tie at Hartman Penn, and only a
week before the Merchant Ship eleven
had held Bethlehem to a tie with the
same score at Philadelphia. Paterson
and New York both remain in the ma
tonal championships, and the match
the pussance Of the teams.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Columbia Five Faces
Princeton Team Tonight

The Columbia basketball team will
have its big test of the season tonight
when it faces Princeton in an Inter
collegiate League game before an
Alumni Day crowd. Although the Blue
and White five was beaten by the
Tigers two weeks ago, Fred Dawson
believes that it will redeem itself.
Dawson will send the same team
against the Princetonians that H. has
used in all the league games to date.
Farrell and Tynon will pay the for
ward positions. hnson viii be at
centre and Kiendl and Weinstein in
the p aces at guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Good Golf Marks
Contest i'm Florida
Golf Tourney

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
first round of match play in the South
Florida championship to-day was
marked by exceptionally good golf, as
might have been expected, from the
fact that in yesterdays qualify ing
round a score of SO was required to
get place in the fifth flight, the
original field being so large that the
less skilled players were weeded cut.
Both j. R. Van Buren, Sherwood, and
W. j. Baxter, Oakland, who stand tied
with 75s for the medal. came through,
the latter having al he could do to
dispose of Alfred Morrell. Hackensacls,
whom he defeated, up. after a fine
match, in which Baxter had a medal
score Of 73.
Baxter's game was beautiful to watch.
SO high strung and temperamental as to
give promise of frequent f1ukes, he went
through the eighteen holes with
scarcely an error. except in putting
which was often weak He got fine
distance. Morreil played his usual
careful game and kept the score see
saving with his fine putting, but on the
sixteenth his miss of fourfoot putt
lost his chance to square the match
there. They halved the seventeenth in
s, Morrell doing uphill work after bad
slice from the tee On the final hole he
was in the bunker, while Baxter's long
drive enabled him to use a mashie
which dropped his ball dead on the
sand green, missing 2 by inches.
His card:
2a' ln ...:..:.::..:::::s ....::::s ! 50 : "a s-ss--
The first flight held a nineteen hole
contest, in which T. w. Palmer, OF
hO hor tot c
one of the best players in Florida, was
put out by A. H Poehlcr OF Minneapo-
lis. Poehler had medal score of "a
and his opponent rs for the eighteen
A Huston, ST. David's, remained in
the second Ign. fv Defeating Il r.
Mallinson, Englewood. on the twentieth
hole. Huston, curiously enough, exactly
duplicating his experience in the first
round of the Lakeworth tourney. two
weeks ago to-day. Baxter has to meet
w. r. Simon, of New York, tomorrow
and Van Buren meets Charles (. Var
Week, jr, so that both may have theil
hands full.
The summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
u n. Van Bqren. sheswqed defeated R
Nlonclair. defeated Russell Cot. New York, anC
3; H. G Clarke. Myopia defeated G Grady New
Club defeated a j Mcnder. Siawanoy aud 2
Andrew Car ege. Cd Myopa defeated w
Bowes Bartlett, London, and l. II Poehler
MinneaDo 5. defeated W amer NJ am a.
- hoes W mons New York. defeatet
George Warren. Essex County. and ); w G
Baxter, Oakland. defeated Alfred Morreli Hackcn
sack Up
SECOND FLIGHT
William ]. HYDE, South Shore. defeated W. g
Wood Country Club of Virginia . and r NJ
Bullen. Wisconsin. defeated II. Neal. New, York
and 3. Artimus Io New York defeated
Douglas Page. Be- elort. and :. / Ord yay
New York, dcfeatsd G. Salals New York !
W Potter Boston. defeated L + Iohrson
Wilmington. S and I; A G Huston St Davd
deiea e1 II z. Nal nsol.. lA od az
curFap CherTy valley. dseated ell 3
Huntington val.cy. defeated J. S. Groves. Whining
ton Country. and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
os. Springfield Y.McA II,
New 0. leans Results

Fes FrS' race 9. n, Made Giles puss $500,
u /, g.. 'Ga-ne-l ,e 70 aaa % 3 second:
: ee 5s"-' ~ H'e io 70 ! and 70
sps csr Lad 4 F.wfr I-gy r aud c.
snieed Mod sic rokey Jane al b Der ga Bre.sra
I'VE d race BAR 'syss ei Sia l Is ,Gs;,S Pss 500
a. to ! a. eve. rs. couri Ga AT. lOs
Pow aa III 4 le9 e to % Z ad s.Sq % 3 /
%, u d ne os Coma is BsSn ae Ge rye
ence Neoe- Go d5ae and Ma-e coa-eI aso ran
Third -ace f,hr'e-yesr-o is snd ur,,s-d ,1sid.ns =.
ca ca ~ 8 ~ s. 500. fve and ha.f furor 81
70 70. Ca. Notaie 10 sc demsal / 20 A'ia j.
,' 60 : to second nan eS K. -kel
r'r.s ~ .s %~a % 5 de- cgrs a%9 ony 0S "a %
Dancing Gil. Positive. Orchid King Lady Nara.
O. MI ID d 50 an
Roy.' ,s Hsaalysp S5ao .ed.s ny. "a ssy tSrs
Wv TO and cut saccd violet Bonnie %iss ia
SS''.'f' O. ~ Gma 70 Thu sS cS. :" & : n I'd ma
s'oa and Marie Miller also ran
Firth race ethree-, ear ds and upward: claim
Ing brnr 5000. one mile and a sixteenth,-~Jiny.
Kowp'e cNsl ios tMarphy ""d ID to sSs6 s. .Ss nstl
ierd lisrSs-I' ia M SRcd,Susr, sSsa ana q
l. to And 70 third TIme l ~ Is ouesr
and Irregular Also ran. A'''
purse ssoe. one mite AID srvcaty yardsl-0enons' q
w., tva N%rFoi /, q 9 10 and to l. nnt:
second Mar nneo ~ trcci g 70 l 8 ic 5 and I
20 20 :. sd,d Tina LA Msrscsy. Sunaash. yirs,nis
". S.-ANdinN y journey ilIa Z ID. - Hsr,{,a,
Resc Anna Louse and Minnie Fox also ran -''''''
Sevc h race four ycar-o -oids and utw ard claiming
purse s'eo ono milo aud sixteonthi--Fosy Grin
100 iSn"demsn)- 10 :, TO s and 10 nrt
Mednsa es IBurke). to l. s to and I TO A
.eeoi'a' bnssr ITO tCoanely}. . to l. 3 10 i and
q TO ., third Tdne. 4; 80 Slutnbcrrs Eii,scs,
. p,,. psadsuis kseos siumbss 81 W. d Busknss saS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Springfield Skaters
Defeat West Point
In Hockey Match

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. Ii
Springfield Y. NJ c. A College de-
feated the Army at hockey to day by
a score Of 2 to l, in a game full Of
fight and aggressiveness The teams
went into the second half before scor-
ing. The Army drew first blood when
Wood shot one past Huston one minute
after pay began.
The lina-up-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Berkeley-irving Five
Swamp Masse School

The Berkeley-Irving five defeated
Masse School on the formers court
yesterday by score Of "A to II. The
playing of Maurice and Hoeck for the
winning team featured the contest.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Dunn Trades Billings

CLEVELAND, Feb. l1.-President
James c. Dunn of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League cub to-day traded Catcher
Josh Billings to the St. Louis American
League team for Catcher Leslie Nuna-
maker
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
The Sunday Baseball Question


M possibility that before the of the present
season Sunday baseball firmly
q in the Middle West Bills which would
cuy up local option Of the various municipalities
en introduced both the New York and
said in both legislation
aancs Of carrying the day
Until last the without Sunday baseball many
But in 1913 the city
W.T." such excellent results that the Capitol city has furnished
ng example to silence the bgoted minded
@'nn the Sunday
"sadth Of the land.
oianng that the Empire City and Quaker states both
- e wishes Of the majority the East will be quite
u sunday the West has been this time There
hSehood Of Puranical Massachusetts falling into
ae that Boston likely Sunday
sunday boon New York and Pennsylvania would
sasue club the
aoe 70 do business OF Sabbaths in this
TN pittsburgh in line all four Western cities would be able
, sunday basebal The privilege would entail schedule hard
:" tne drafts
ng up wherever possb week day dates to Sundays
~ cities which tolerate Sunday baseball having been literally
WIN such for 1919 slight advantage in schedule
fortunate about the boom But in the
SN1 fh1 l.ct ~ '''' '''S
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Why Terp Left Home
(To be concluded)
Scandal in Canadian Sports

SCANDAL developed professional hockey
"A Toronto openly accused the Canadens of Montreal
member the National Hockey League of having thrown
Toronto rival for betting purposes
The justice likely develop the
civil Of the National Hockey League threaten
libel proceedings against the There
pous with the question played
Certainly the Cnans the night question appeared off FORM
They played like apparently Indifferent the result
aonde Montreal failed while Ptre,
another, absent the third period.
But the Of matter that the
had championship The
@ Hockey League this comprised Of only three clubs The
an had already cnched the privilege Of playing rival for the
championship least by winning the first round, fact apparently
overlooked the the betting public which literally
ns legitimate favorte.
Not in thirty has the Domnon sporting public been
S1csed nearscandal in Years Montreal
accused members the Montreal with having ad
" IN the interests Of gamblers The libel
'a'1 and eventually the sport vndicated.
Meanwhile, hockey of
p stigma The professional there ypify the
T best that the in this the leagues
no 1or tho best national 1t hoped that those
ao Of hockey quick showdown.
should be dealt
So1ounded the should be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman ills.
Over $50, COO pounds of various herbs
are used annually and ell have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural Juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best. p
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
IN sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
50 successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
'ishing attest to its virtue.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03

The average for Burley on the
Greeneville market Thursday was
32c. This is taken from the sales of
the warehouses having sales.