davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Havana Entries

SIX fur'enHs)-- Stone Daisy lo4; Mas Ivan ioS.
Buster CLARK. leo: Basdadinc, lO9 Ias'ng Lady.
los. SEle.to lc9 Rcsagne. i0e: Pses "a 100.
The KimpaloI'g. III; Prince Direct. III: Ths ralk
or III; kh6la III. ~
Second race Uour-year olds and upward claim
Ing purse $500: six furongs,-. Artist, 81: sCiS-
ialtar. 9s: Golden Chance. 100: Rhxdsmrs 100
Hazel Nut los: P=unc Crowley. los: Fssc,nnf.
Ing. lO3: Dash los: Ambrcse. iO5: rmsins. ios
LantAna. lo6; The Grader. 10
Third race tfour-year -olds and upward. claim
Ing purse $500; six furlongs)--s Besuty shot ss
Breeze. 100; coDdon, lOs shsndon' ios: Mis-:
Sweep loo. Herman, los: Milestone. ios icfrre,s''
i9S iyca; los; Jimmy Bures. ilo: King Troyatc'
Fourth race three year-ods and upward. cla,-.-
ang: purse $500 five and a half fur.oncsi~.Snosy
yuean ": ua,ma. 81 sCarssa. e5; ROUNDED az :.
Iu1n. loo; 'nrewn Prince. Iol: Caronne 100
prason Reci ios: callawsy. loa. Beverly james
leS' C.oSes ia6 Pr.neYo l0e
tn rn race can t5hrcs. .year-elds and UPWARD claim
llssden 81 Mss ,azeo 90 Lady Jane Grey. icS
,i,neicNS: le2t Frozen Glen. loe. Walter Nark
ios: ios Nonsgt y Owen. ios: Bridr los; Encore.
sixth race s'ouryear-olds and upward e,s,uu
,ns. ptise 5000; one mile and twenty yacss,-
Mabel ITasN %; Butcher Boy. lo4: Rsr Sos !.
WoodthFnsh. io5; sHarsoed 2d. Iss; soldier iey !:
Gordon Euxscl. fdh 's'' @s'' !
AA-a sysresl s~srssa,za n, An s.a.fA .
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
DooIan and Two Others
Released by Ebbets

Charles Ebbets, president Of the
some Of his surplus players yesterday
in order to conform With the twenty
one player limit rue. Three felt the
sting Of the hammer, among them be-
ing Mike Doolan, one of the best of
second basemen, who received his un-
conditional release.
The others cut adrift were Albert
Nixon, the outfielder, who goes to the
Beaumont club of the Texas League,
and John P. Kelleher, second baseman,
recently returned from France, who
was sent to the Denver club of the
Western League.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Dempsey Likely
ToBeOpponent
OF Champion
Rickard to Choose Second
Man, Name Referee and
Fix Date and Place; Car
pentier Is Mentioned d

CHICAGO, Jan. PA purse OF
100000 drew Jess Willard, heavy
vssht boxing champion, out of retire
ment tonight.
Tex Richard, promoter of the Joe
Cans-Battling Nelson fight and the
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween JetYries and Johnson, tonight,
after two days of conference, obtained
Wizards signature to q set of articles
n fight any opponent. selected for him.
He agreed TO box any number of rounds
m to forty. The match will be decided
rext July, probably on the Fourth,
Willard will receive 100000 win, lose
or draw.
Rickard said that either Georges
Carpenter, the French heavyweight,
or Jack Dempsey, who has bsen clam
oring for a match with the champion,
would be Wizards opponent. Rickard
reserved the right to wait until March
25 before making the selection. The
place for holding the battle will be
named sixty days before the contest
First Fight Since 1916
The contest will be the first that
Willard has fought since he met Frank
Moran, of Pittsburgh, in New York in
March, 1916 Rickard was the promoter
of that match.
Under the terms of the agreement
the champion agreed to deposit $4,000
with Chicago bank at once, this sum
10 be forfeited to Rickard if Willard
fails to carry out his promises. Rick
ard agreed to deposit SO 900 in Chi
cago tomorrow, $4,000 sixty days be-
fore the date of the contest and
$4,000 forty-eight hours before the
day of the battle.
Provided Rickard fails TO make the
second deposit of $4,000 he agreed to
forfeit the first $40 1000 to Willard, and
il he fails to deposit the $4,000 Will
lard will receive $4,000.
The Kansas cowboy" agreed not to
make any other Engagements, or to
appear IN any exhibition contests, and
also agreed TO be at the place desig-
mated for the battle sixty days in ad-
vance to finish his training
1t was decided that Rickard should
name the referee and that his selection
should De maj.
haven't any idea where the con-
test will be decided" said Rickard
Laws to Govern Place
~The laws of the state in which the
battle will be staged will, of course
govern the situation. | hope to stage
the contest in state allowing bouts
Of twenty or thirty rounds.
Wherever the battle Is fought it
viii not be in baseball park | plan
70 build an arena with a seating capac~
ity of $4,000. This will cost close to
10000 he prices OF admission prob
ably will be from $40 to $50, although
these details have not been worked
out"
Frank c. Flournoy, of Memphis,
Tenn, Richards business partner, will
be associated with Rickard in promot-
ing the battle.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

What would YOU do for 100000,
aunt Eleanor Ann?
This being family newspaper, we
hust refuse to tell what we would
commit for that amount Of money. We
cont use that kind of language, any
way; bat we thought you might
ell US something thrilling that you
roun do If someDody waved a check
ier 100000 iron men right under your
hese and said: "Whatll YOU give ~
NJ the risk of being called Americas
sreatest and most persistent humorist,
-, ss fsust tell you this morning that
sesr willard, the Camembert cham
ls2h heavyweight OF the world. was
snered that amount of the filthy"
,s;fss'erday by Tex Richard. IN con
.aopist generously agreed TO fight any
s.an, woman or child in the world at
shy Place for any number Of rounds
W " forty sometime next July.
"r Richard has the privilege Of nam
.ag Battling Jokc'g opponent, 30 II you
gre very nice to Tex, Aunt Eleanor
nnn' and little Brother Johnny has
xxpsn'ng 70 do and no place 10 10 some
ss@y I next July, you might be able to FIX
= W Tor Johnny TO make a little pocket
rEynsy by fighting the Willard child.
T's Tss since we saw Johnny fiatten the
sW Champion Of Devon With short
i.zat nook 10 the chin last summer VIC
ss4vs ssan rather faneied your young "hope-
wi wi az q future heavyweight champion,
ss 80 tnere's quite bit more money in
~ ~ 1ooany, than In getting jitney
gy'eee Tor F$ts from mothers chicken
nsn .,sass Or In trapping potato bugs at
Sas cent per dozen.
sy m other lady or gentleman In the
yss ,xelskes who hes bothersome old
.s,<s@s'snoiAtpeF Or mother~in~iaw Of the
sma.sRe of the Victorian err mad
gt.gN1 YeI INTO communication with Mr.
~ a.Aefd afla see q son9ethiDg can't be
aeas eJesE" MIGHT knock uranddad
" ssss. HorribIe-in-isw out, and thus
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Var Teterans OF
18th to Compete
IN, Title Games

"a N ANY of the prominent
lVL local athlete. who re.
turned from France yes
terday as members of the 59th
Coast Artillery, the old 18Th, of
Brooklyn, will compete in the
junior national track and field
championships, which are to be
held in their armory on the even
ing of February Is. This was
announced yesterday by Captain
Joseph c. Hardmeyer, chairman
of che athletic committee, who
welcomed home the boys yester-
day and incidentally was show
cred with requests for entry
blanks.
In days gone by the 18th
reigned supreme as holders Of
the Military Athletic League
track and field championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Oaknnoglt Club
Gets Tourney for
Golf Amateurs

At the annual meeting of the United
States Golf Association, held at the
Waldorf last night, it was decided to
resume the championships this year
Oakmont Country Club was given
the amateur tournament, Brae Burn
the open and Shawnee the women's.
About ninety clubs of the 45S clubs
were represented at the meeting.
During the last year fourteen clubs
were elected to membership, seven to
active and seven to allied making q
total of 145 active members and 313
allied members.
The seven elected to active mem
5ership were: Oak Ridge Golf Club,
Tuckahoe, N. Y; Gulph Mills Golf
Club, Gulph Mills, Penn; West Oko-
boil Golf Club, Milford, Iowa;
Quaker Ridge Golf Club, Mamaroneck,
n: T.; st. Albans Golf and Country
Club st. Adams, Long Island; Broad
moor Golf Club, Colorado Springs.
Col, and Green Meadow Country Club
Harrison, N. Y.
1t was the twenty-ffth annual meet
ing Of the association The list of off
GERS named by the nominating com
mlttee was elected unanimously and
was as follows: President. F. s.
Wheeler, Apawamis Club; vice-presi-
dents, Dr.. Walter S. Harlan. Columbia
Country Club, and Sterling E. Ed
niunds, St. Louis Country Club; secre-
tary, Howard F. Whitney. Nassau
Country Club; treasurer, Mortimer N.
Buckner Garden City Golf Club;
executive committee, Frank Z. Miller.
Old Elm Club; J. F. Byers. Alleghanv
Country Club; Asa P French, Chestnut
Hlli Golf Club, and W. P. Stewart,
Audubon Golf Club.
The nominating COMMITTEES named
for 1920 consists of Daniel Chauncev.
chairman. National Golf Links. of Amer
lca; William E. Stauifcr, Audubon Golf
Club, New Orleans; John C. Dilworth,
Alieghany Country Club, Pittsburgh;
John {. Sweeney. Detroit Country
Club. Detroit, Mich, and George F.
Wlllett, Essex County Country Club.
Manchester, Mass.
The report of the executive commit
tee shows that the amount taken in at
the Liberty" tournament on july 4
was $60,o9l.72. This amount, together
with the proceeds from prize medals,
gives total of s124S22.8 SO raised
under the auspices of the United
states Golf Association for the benefit
OF the Amorcan Red Cross.
Some time ago the secretary Of the
United States Golf Association began
The compilation Of an honor roll of
golf members in the association who
served in the army or navy of the
United States during The war. Up to
date 2S7 clubs have responded. and the
list contains the names OF 1889.
The troasurer's report shows the
total assets November 80. 1918. to be
Sl9e94.o4, and, as the association has
no liabilities, the total assets repre-
sent the surplus of the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

solve an annoying domestic problem.
Applications will receive consideration
in the order in which they are mailed.
One of our Unsuitable readers wishes
to know If our name is not nom de
plume. No, dear reader; we had our
last plume" plucked many, many
years ago; there's not a single feather
left on US. We have nothing left but
the name, and every now and then
then SAYS: But why the name? It's
such FUNNY name for anybody who
looks like you."
We don't know why they do that.
We have q nose shaped like one Of
those old blunderbus shooting irons
and nine workable teeth, and we get
cross-eyed every time we start talking
fast, but we've got nice complexion,
and everybody likes the way we are
wearing our hair this year. Besides,
we're blessed with "ovely disposi-
ton" what you would describe as
sunny" Aunt Eleanor Ann.
After reading some Of the reports of
the Leonard Dundee bout by our COM
peting contemporaries, we almost feel
like scnding Dundee telegram of con-
graduation, something like this: "Was
30 distressed to hear Of your accident
IN Newark last Monday, but am very
glad your injuries were not fatal. Ex-
cept for the fracture of your Uranium,
internal injuries, three broken ribs, the
loss Of one eye and general permanent
disability, ! understand you escaped
without a scratch. Did they arrest the
engineer OF the train yet 2"
Aren't we the old sleuth? We know
Shat III. IT," the marvellous movie
editor, was sltting at our desk again
yesterday afternoon, because there was
photograph OF Pearl Shepard, cap
toned "Appearing in Break the News
TO Mother" batting her eyes at US.
Wen bite, Pearl; what Is the news I
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
N. Y. U. Five Regains
Old Star for Centre

New York University's basketball
stock rose considerably yesterday
afternoon with the announcement that
Russell Finch, star centre on the Vio-
let quintet of two years back, has re-
vented from participation in athletics
last season because of scholastic diff
fcuties.
Captain Floyd Egan put his charges
through short, snappy signal drill
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
the contest this evening with Union
College. Most Of the time vas spent
IL perfecting the teamwork, chat was
disrupted BY the enforced absence of
Delaney from the lineup.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
First Field Artillery
Holds Games Tonight

4 number of novelty events are on
the programme OF the first athletic
meet to be promoted by the 1st Field
Ar.illery in its armory, at Sixty eighth
Street and Broadway. this evening. A
special feature will be fencing cx-
hib!t;on by the 1912 American Olympic
team Of the New York Athletic Club.
are rescue race, team broad Jumping
contest, equipment race, exhibition of
jiu-jitsu, rough riding, camping scene,
talithenics. exhibition of strength by
Sergeant James Schaeffer, supply com
pany and flag relay. The events will
start at $3.50 and music viii be fur
nished by the 1st Field Artillery Band
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Columbia and Penn
Elves Clash To-Yaic1,t

Columbia and the University of
Pennsylvania will pay the first game
Ct the Intercollegiate Basketball
League tonight, when they clash in
the gymnasium on Morningside
Heights. The Qualsers were the
league champions last season and have
on their squad three veterans of the
1918 combination. Columbia has a
green team.
In spite of the fact that there is to
be no championship race there is the
keenest sort Of rivalry among the four
teams Columbia, Yale, Pennsylvania
and which will play q full
schedule among themselves, and the
tights for leading position at the
end is likely to be as hotly contested
as if tlcle were in the balance. Cor
nell will play only few games with
the other teams in the league and
Dartmouth will play none at all.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Flushing g High Wins
AT tHockey; Jamaica
Beats New Utrecht

Long Island contenders for the
BrooklynLong Island Interscholastic
hockey. championship were victors in
both games Of the double header
played at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night. Both contests resulted in deci-
sive routs, Flushing High School
swamping the Poly Prep School team
by score of goals to O, while
Jamaica High School downed New
Utrecht High School by score of s
goals to /.
The defeat Of the Poly Prep squad
was totally unexpected. Ruhm, the
Poly goal tender, found the Flushing
shots at the goal coming like shrapnel,
and had difficult time warding them
off.
Townsend, whose work featured the
Flushing victory, Gagged three goals,
while 'Gladding and Woodward each
added one. Frank Farah and Collier, of
Poly, forgot themselves in the second
period and were penalized one minute
attack too hot, the all-around playing
Of Bob Thompson, the Jamaica left
wing, who stands less than five feet
tall, featuring. Thompson always car
ried the fight into the New Utrecht
territory and Gagged the puck three
times. Oakley and Madden were other
prominent players. Sadler avoided a
shut-out for New Utrecht by tallying
late in the second half.
The line-uos follow:
Flushing to- Position. Poly Prep 10Y.
Gleason ................G. G.................. Ruhm
Rosenfeld ........~.... T. ............... JeHe
Townsend .............Cc CcP...............; Gcpple
Woodward ............L. W............. II. Farah
Giadding ..........,...R W.............. r. Collier
Goals lfirs: PERIOD l,Gladding. 44:lo: Townsend.
Townsend l2:40. pcnalties-Coller u'oly Prep)
and I. Terah (i'oly Prep). minute each for trip
ping. Rcferee-I'Ted Monle. Brooklyn Hockey Club.
Tine OF halves-Fiftccn minutes each.
Jamaica 90. Position. New Utrecht ~.
Dwyer ................ G. G............... Goldberg
Batss ....'...'......; ...'...,,...... Frlsiin
naE,ey .....'........ Hetilct
Clifford ....,..........F W.......... Williamson
Goals (frst period) Oakley (Jamaca). 2:12;
Madden (Iamaical, 4:o6: Thompson Jamaca).
II 90. l2l0 Second pcriod-Sader New Utrecht)
9:43; Thompson (Jamgica). 1890. Referee-Frei
Noble Brooklyn Hockey Club. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Millrose A. A. Changes
Date Of Games to Feb. rs

The Milrose Athletic Association has
heen compelled to move forward to
February 25 as the date for conducting
It's annual indoor track and field car
niva instead Of Wednesday, March u.
This change was made necessary by
he fact that an exhibition will be held
in Madison Square Garden, in which
the games will be held, the week be-
ginning March 10. Notice of the. new
date was also cabled yesterday to the
foreign athletes who expect to COM
pete in the meet
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Harvard Plans to Play
Hockey i'm BROOKLYN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 24.-Har-
ward and Princeton plan to meet in
the Brooklyn Ice Palace Washington's
Birthday. A tentative list of dates for
the varsity hockey team as announced
tonight follows: January 80, Camp
Devens. at Cambridge; February i or
Is. st. Paul's School. at Concord. N. H.;
s, Yale, at Cambridge; %, Princeton,
at BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Tennis at 7th Regiment

The annual championship tourna-
ment of the 7th Regiment Tennis Club
viii be continued this afternoon on
the courts of the 9TH Regiment Armory,
at Park Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street.
The committee announces that all first
round matches in the singles in Classes
A and B must be completed to-day, or
defaults will positively be registered.
The doubles championships in both
classes win also BEGIN TODAY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Mixed Doubles To-day

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
woman champion. paired with Fred
erick B. Alexander famous interna-
tionalist, will face Miss Eleanor Goss.
national runner-uD, and Harry McNeal,
the club professional, in special
mixed d-doubes lawn tennis match this
afternoon on the indoor courts of the
Heights Casino, in Brooklyn. The play
will begin at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Bell Joins Glencoe A. G..

John D. Bell, the distance runner, has
changed his athletic aflilation to the
Glencoe Athletic Club, of Harlem. Bell
formerly represented the New York
Athletic Club, for which he scored on n
number of championship winning cross
country teams. He recently returned
from Camp Lee, where he was commits
stoned lieutenant in infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
No Freshman Baseball
At Columbia This Year

Columbia will not have a freshman
baseball team this spring, and it will
be Impossible to have first year nine
on Morninrside Heights until there is
moro practice ground. This is the de-
clslon which has been reached by the
unlversitys athletic authorities after
making careful investigation of the
SITUATION that has arisen because of
the demands made by the various
sports upon South Field.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
High School Games Tonight

Championship honors in track and
field will be fought for in the annual
high schools games OF the Public
Schools Athletic League at the 23d
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, this even
ing. total of twenty-five schools has
entered representatives, and, following
tradition, Manual Training, Morris, De
Witt Clinton Erasmus Hall and Stuv-
vesant should fight out the team issue
among them.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Union Settlement PLAYS

The unio. Settlement basketball
team, which appears as strong con-
tender for the 145-pound METROPOLITAN
Asscclatlon tourney championship.
meets the Salem Crescent Athletic Club
on the Union court tonight The Set
tlement five gained much prestige by
downing the National Turn Verein, Of
Newark, last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
St. Ann's Five Wins

st. AIMS Academy proved the far
stronger team in defeating the Victory
Athletic Club, of Jersey City, at
pasketball on the formers court last
night by score of 40 to 1s. McCue
was the principal scorer for the vic
tors, with eight field goals to his credit.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Babs TO Replay New York

Another attractive soccer match has
been scheduled for the greater city
Sunday. While the j. Il p. Coats r. c.,
Of Pawtucket, Il. l., Is clashing with
the Robins Drydock F. C. at Todd
Field, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Babcock e. Wilcox f. c., Of Bsyonne,
N. j., will play the New York r. C. in
the National League at Lenox Oval,
l45th Street and Lenox Avenue. This
will be replay of the January 12
game at Bayonne, in which the Babs,
victorious by 3 to /, used James Neill,
an ineligible player.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Princeton Five Beats
Swartln1ore. ~ 10 14

PRINCETON, Jan. 24.-Forging to
the front in the last half of the game,
Princeton downed Swarthmorc College
here tonight by the score of "a to is.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 10 to TO- Howard Opie and Cap
tain Bill Gray did good work for the
Tiger quintet in the final period.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Calvin to Meet VogeIin

Jim Calvin, the Irish mat star, will
meet Claus Vogelin in the CHIEF wrest-
ling bout at the Crescent Theatre.
Brooklyn, next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Getting the Breaks

EOHNNY DUNDEE
for during these
Net till last Monday night Benny
Dundee privileged championship
haps the has beenre
Dundee of prestige
commendb lightweight
he has virtually doubled Johnny know
lie purchased War
War Mask New Orleans Wednesday victory
by winning at mil
The Dundee neesshad
and Dundee ready this
dee, Scotty Monte
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Phillies Pick Charlotte. N. G..

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 2A.-The
Philadelphia National League baseball
team will do its spring training at this
place. it was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
ay Should Renstate Barney Oldfeld

OLDFlLD the celebrated
~ announced his He the
president which will
Barney the bad
racing He played the
pended for his action.
Oldfeld, his of
mobile drverhas done
mnt the gasolene his
Barney visit the
tested this The bar will handicap badly way
Now that retired
automobile forgotten surely deserves rein
brilliant and honorable racing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
ThM Indon1itabZc Jess

I'VE MCfA"A ol4 Chicago, Heavyweight
Champion Jess Willard
pon we are also told boldly on insisting
meet Georges Carpenter, the French CHAMPION
Great stuff that Advertising talking fight with
who 1000 miles courageous bawng out
wife by long distance telephone.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Why the War Dragged

MILLER HUGGINS public
the should be with
at in the
tolls of thinks through
disposition the
following story to substantiate his point.
"a bunch baseball discussing
probable after Uncle
Germany Higgins "Toney joined the
asked for his opinion.
"'Well how long the will last Tony
but it wouldn't if the General
"'Well what would do?" inquired
"Do! snorted Toney why, I'd take big army
and surround the damned and-that's what I'd do"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25


"Audior dustin them of
tribune
you Aug Thurman to change the rules of the
Wy not draw wife lines the
balls and
"Aso wood it be good iear with
both hands They
and he With
the trick, I think.
along game changes
as blud.
"Sincerey
"Scranton, JAM 49, "(signed) MR. FAUST"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
All Hail, the Ambidextcrous Art

TT ERE is letter from ardent fan full
signature We inclined to think he
brother of the celebrated Charles Victory around
with the Giants back winning champon
ships
"Deer Mister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11
MINERS TO GO
OUT ON STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL NrWs sERYIcE

IN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Aug. il.-Gen-
eral strike in all mines under jurisdic-
ton OF the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators Association in Missouri and
Kansas on Monday. August Is, was au-
thorized today by John L. Lewis. acting
president of the United Nine Workers
OF America AT efforts to adjust diff
ferences between the miners and the
Central Coal & Coke Co. which oper-
ates a number Of mines in the two
states. having failed. authority was Civ
on the district executive boards to call
the strike unless agreement is reached
before that date. About $1,000 workers
are affected. Engineers are ordered TO
remain at work for the protection of
the mine properties.