davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Gossip of the Golfers

The board of governors of the Shack
amazon Country Club has decided to
build an extension to the clubhouse,
SO feet long by 80 feet wide, with I2-
foot verandas on each side and a 20
foot veranda on the end. The main
floor Is to be used as dining room
and the basement, which Will be 56 feet
wide and SO feet long, will be the locker
room, fitted up with all the latest I'M
prooyyements for wash and shower baths.
The floor over the dining room viii
be used as a dormitory for the men.
The new kitchen will be 80 by 30 feet,
with a mems cafe in the basement and
ladtes' locker room over the Kitchen
The clubs new professional, Peter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
No Rowing Coach
Yet for Columbia
Despite Talk Fest

The committee on athletics at CO.
lumbia University held a protracted
session yesterday afternoon, but really
accomplished little. 1t was expected
that tho long deferred choice Of
coach for the crews would be an
nounced, but it appears there was
hitch at the last moment and this
matter was postponed until another
meeting, which will bo held next Tues
day.
There have been rumors that Eugene
Gianini, the rowing coach Of the New
York Athletic Club, had been looked
upon with considerable favor for the
vacant post at Columbia. but the SEN
timent Of the university, at least as it
is voiced in the "Spectator," the col
lcpc organ, has been insistcnt that the
veteran jim Rice be rcinstated.
In the meanwhile the work Of di-
recting the oarsmen has been in the
hands Of Fred Plaisted, but tho un-
certainty hanging over the entire sit
uation has Offset the fact that the ma
terial for strong crews is better than
it has been for several years. This
is particularly true as regards the
freshman candidates. Rice, who has
been q daily visitor to the crew room,
has frequently given strong praise to
the youngsters who are toiling away
faithfully on the machines despite the
absence Of regular coach.
Coumbia has already entered the
Childs Cup Regatta and may compete
in the races on the Severn and in the
American Henley. 1t would seem, there
fore, that it was high time that some
definite action were taken in the Sc
lection Of a coach. If the weather
continues mild the crew men will soon
be able to get on the river, and tho
necessity for man to direct their
work will become even more urgent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
United Kingdom
Plans Big Boom
For All Athletics

LONDON, March 6 A conference of
associations representing ali sports of
the United Kingdom. held in London
has approved of a series of memorials
to be forwarded to every member OF
the Cabinet and the House of Com
mons, emphasizing the need for in
creased facilities for sports and rec
reations for workers, not merely to
improve the health of the nation, but
as tending to reduce unrest and
strikes
The memorial also points out that
hundreds OF thousands of additional
players who took up sport while serv-
ing in the army must be provided for
The conference suggests that the gov
ernment acquire ground for the prac.
tice Of sports and let it at low rentals
and also instruct and empower mu-
inequalities to do likewise.
The government is also asked to re
store tle pre-war cheap railway fares
for players and to exempt non-proiit
making grounds from taxes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Belmont Sells Fifteen
Yearlings for $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, March 6.-Major
August Belmont, of New York, o-day
sold to Edward f. Simms, of New York
and Texas, for $4,000 fifteen thorough
bred yearlng racers. including nine
which brought $4,000 This is the big
gest thoroughbred horse deal made
here in year.
Nine of the yearlings are by Import
ed Ferole, five by Flint Rock and one by
Tracer, son of Rock Sand and Topiary.
by Orme, with which the chairman of
the Jockey Club won the st. Leger
stakes in England. For the yearlng by
the last named sire $4,000 was paid.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Harvey Reaches
Final Round
In Squash Play
Princeton Club Player Has
Easy Tim c Defeating
TomIins son, cf Yale
Rv A. c. Cavagnaro

Harold D. Harvey. the new sensa-
ION among the squash tennis players
- ,bis city. reached the final round
...o~Aavint annual Class b National
s-~ssb Tennis Association champion
~ tournament at the Harvard Club.
~ Princeton Club star reached this
,,-sctot bv eliminating j. I. Tomlin-
So~ Yale Club. handily. The easy
'sores we're l5- 9. las.
deceptive change Of pace caused
.hs downfall OF Tomllnson. Despite
I;. 200 pounds OF weight, Tomlinson
.isved q creditable game. He often
,rss tricked out of position on place
,rsnt aces by Harvey, but on number
80 occasions succeeded in making sem
ee-,onal gets" Tomlinsons strongest
.Sot was a smashing "kill' that at
ines was too speedy for Harvey.
Tomhnson proved capable of hold
INC his own with his rival during the
early stages of the first game. He
sreceeded in frustrating many attempts
Iv Harvey to score placement aces, as
iong rallies featured the fight for each
mint. However, after matters had
reacbed tie at Gall, Tomlinson sue
eumbed to fadeaway shots to the cor
ners Of the back wall.
The other match played. a third
round affair, found Stuyvesant Vain
wright Yale Club. q victor over Il. Z.
Wjcham, Columbia Club, by score Of
l5.s. Isl Wainwripht's low driving
particularly barled his rival Wig
ham was repeatedly caught out Of posi-
lion on sharp 'cross-court shots and
found wrights corner to corner
"kill' extremely difficult to return.
In both games Wigham held his RI
mart of the fighting but was unable to
follow the pace when 1T became hotter
Wainwright is scheduled to oppose
Harold W. Carhart, also of the Yale
Club. in the semi-hnal round match of
the upper half this afternoon to ascer-
tain who shall meet Harvey in the
.ual round tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Barnard Mernaids
In Double Victory

The girl swimmers of Barnard
scored double victory over Teach
srs' College in the annual water car
nival held yesterday in the formers
pool. The class Of 1920 earned vic
tory b. the close score Of SO to 80,
but the 1922 mermaids simply
swamped -heir opponents, taking the
meet by the overwhelming margin of
81 to IL
This afternoon the sophomores and
seniors Try conclusions in the Teach
sn College natatorium, and accord
ing 70 results in all four engage
nents will be awarded the seasons
Nopax for le-dership in water sports.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
New Orleans Entries

s 2z' neeas, '1niDs TIT HIict Dot'si nsie siGG
e. iii i'Si,,.s osas, u. H'e1is Dss III: rohs,
- ~lsxef. l9s Perm Ls4f. III. .Qaics Fsrer.
LAY lore ~
~ -. -. re i'A',1 7.s, oas sad up~s,1. clain
Assf-~ ~. sf fsrioHgsl. Eafl1 Horr il3,
1seer.. =, ~ ia2 Fancy fl5. DurDare
.sss ie.,.- '-..'.f y Jig. isarnatIe lIg. fsr-
u 80. - l4s ran seiekisaa is spiuyisda'
" ss,.sss.' 10y .so.'aaizAa s.-s. - tsiiy .sight.
''a. 'fioFa Finca i05
g. rs,s ~ n-fss yssl- -clfa and uvxaed. claisa
ss,r,. ~ ~ sS< az f1f.ouzsy- Ds,i~ortn II
H sfs ,x,,-nzvn. 10 koacnszt<r jls Libra
.sx.is. IL i'F;.' <>anHe.pyt 10. kai'h H.. no
i,,, ~ 'resessiis = jis - .,vs,a gnuf19lli ioa
fssx iss .Alss sligis!. Appi. ''iSsf JsaRf jjgs jIs
~; cs.ss.sD.. ", ~, .ss'y hishss li5 P4ganini,
ry,,,s ~. '@ses Hssl~7. no.
III ks t5S cns nilej- y,sser4tyg TX clsmn cssa,
s5 T.l 'Dt>s. IN. Eost.y tgg. dr.. ,r@s'
NJ, ~. l9z Hsno,ls ia Efssnsis ~ H.
4. pssss fsl,s. .oas ara uDnsfd claim
- ~ y Inn. r.. ~ t5nn T. .i,s, "@EiSS
~ q .Jifsf~y 1es. s1sise'ssf ~ W s2
., 81 many iss4. iDs 'ssi,sae' liz. .0a-
d ~ ,.,,e. rse. f,,.s,. ~, sra ..... .
~ ~ I'm az ul'' sss s"s synsli ssa eisIo,-
IN, heSfsse> igz. Es4n e,s'D, ,in' hF,,
ssss' ss ~ II; 1tsss%sii tssasai ii3 Ha0, nssA. i,s
asa a. IN. 'i'as.dseasy. IL. 'sG 'sS..b rs1. m
n - 81. f.ss ftssse ye.s.sles an ...u,. ,,...
E III. fIsss , ~ a.ils snd slxteeatfiy y~Dr,
lss. liz. Es,nnssssa' nss''o<s ~; tesa nufs, ~
Mr. la'' l5s .a s.s' Msassla Mmgasala. l@s: onisr,
- ~ ''sSsa. ossssssdi.4 'sdli41as III. H'' 'S'"A
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
100000 Fight Offer
From Pocatello A. G..

POCATELLO, Idaho, March 6.-The
Pocatello Athletic Club telegraphed
Tex Rickard an offer of 100000 cash
for the Willard Dempsey heavyweight
fight. The message said the Idaho
boxing laws were being revised so
that the fight might be held.
J. Robb Brady, son Of the late
The message as president of the club
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
international League
Meets Here on March l2

President David L. Fultz. Of the
new international League, has issued
a call for meeting of the organization
to be held in this city on March II
to consider the 1919 schedule Fultz
and Jack Dunn, of Baltimore, COM
pect to have the revised dates salts
factorily arranged in time for the con-
ference.
AS constituted at present. the
league consists of Buffalo, Baltimore,
Binghamton. Rochester, Toronto and
jersey City. The seventh city viii be
Newark, although the franchise has
not yet been awarded to any definite
parties pending further negotiations.
The eighth club viii be placed in
Syracuse, Scranton, Montreal or OF
taWa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
American Kennel Club
Plans to Move Uptown

Hollis Hunnewell, president Of the
American Kennel Club, has just
signed leaso for offices in the
American Woolcn Building, at Fourth
Avenue and Eighteenth Street.
This il the first time that the
club haa had an uptown homo. For
the last decade its rooms have
been at Liberty Street, and previous
to that at 80 Broadway. The new
quarters are said to be much moro
commodious than the downtown head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Fordham VARSITY Nine
Defeats Second Team

The Fordham baseball nine defeated
the second team in a fast practice
game at Fordham Field yesterday
afternoon by the score of to a. The
contest lasted only four innings and
marked the regulars second triumph
over the scrub.
Bill Finn, the Maroon captain, got
He twirled for the second nine and
yielded only seven hits but received
poor support Martin was on the
mound for the regulars.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
McCraw Signs Younnster

sses Gillespie, local boy, yesterday
ys'saeo contract to play with the New
cn rSlk Giants during the coming season.
ss.neaple played with the Kingsbridge
.ssls last year, and his work at third
sass 20 Impressed McGraw that he is to
:. = aken South with the Giants on
@sir training trjo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Miss Bjllrstedt
In Best Trim
For Test Here
Tennis Champion, After
Victories in Southland,
Ready to Defend Title
By Fred Hawthorne


Having captured all the honors that
were to be CLEANED on the courts at
Palm Beach within the last few davs.
including the women's singles and
doubles in the Florida lawn tennis
championships, Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
national title holder on both turf and
BOARD floor courts, will be on hand at
the 7th Regiment Armory next week,
ready to defend her indoor title against
all comers.
The champion, as on former occa.
slons. Will play through the field. and
1t may be that she viii encounter moro
serious opposition than she has vet
raced IN her three former appearances
IN the big tourney.
According to our information, Mrs.
George H. Wightman, three times
former national champion, will be
among those who will attempt to wrest
the title from the great Norwegian. and nd
others whose entries are expected are
MRS. Stuart Green. of Ardsley. Middle
states champion; Miss Marie Wagner.
VINO has held the indoor laurels on six
different occasions; Miss Eleanor Ross.
VINO has been the runner-up for the
last two years; Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood
[ormer Florida champion; Miss Clare
Cassel, Miss Helene Pollak and Mrs,
spencer Fullerton Weaver.
The luck of the draw will play a
large part in the final outcome of the
tournament, and should Miss Blur
stedt be called upon to meet, say Mrs.
Green, Miss Goss and Mrs, Wigbtman ~
In her half of the draw, she will oe
put to the severest Of tests
The women players will have tho
honor of ushering in the fist national
championship tournament of 1919, and
the quality of the entry already re-
ceived s sufficient guarantee that the
struggle for the title will be one
worthy of he best traditions of former
years.
1t is within the range Of possibilities
that players from England, France
and Belgium may make trip to this
country next summer for the purpose
OF competing in some Of the more i'm
portant tournaments. When Captains
Richard Norris Williams, Cd, and Wat
son NJ. Washburn, now overseas with
the A. Il. f., return to the United
States, it would not be surprising if
they persuaded some os the players
from the entente nations to accept
Americas hospitality.
The date of the national clay court
champ mpionship tournament has been
changed from July 20 July IA, it W Is
announced yesterday by the schedu e
committee of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. The
South Side Tennis CLUB, OF Chicago,
Will hold the event, which usually
brings out very strong ertly William
7. T'ilden, I'd, of Philadelphia, is the
present champion, and will play
through in defence of his title.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Asks $4,000 for Horse

LEXINGTON, Ky, March Ga. O.
Bianchi to-day priced the noted Sir jim
GafFney to Commander j. X. l.. Ross at
$4,000, and expects to hear from the
Canadian sportsman tomorrow as to
whether the owner Of Billy Kelly will
ACCEPT the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Turf and Field Club
Picks Sturgis as Head

At the annual meeting Of the Turf
md Field Club, held yesterday in the
% Doard room Of the Jockey Club at
y East Forty-frst Street, the follow
ng officers were elec I'd for the year:
! L Sturgis. pre- ent; Henry W.
oali' vice-presider John F. Cowdin,
treasurer, and John G. Living
'ton, secretarv
An execu- ,mmittee conposed
" " Major j.. Livingston, Madison
srsH' IT, Bull and j. Searle
,ass'e VAS chosen, and Henry
4 Buck WAS appointed assistant sec
'e.a-y of the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

@c11S ; i"s S:'! ':s s: :
nine at Columbia University. Pep regular
last and about the dependable the
stick the Blue and White possessed He bit weak
either chasing flies the garden Canapery will be best
remembered for his football skill although he
Der OF last years varsity baseball squad
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Racing Again posfnoned

HAVANA, Cuba. March Strike
conditions continued unchanged to-day
and the manasr rment Vf orr ntai Park
decided TO again postpone racing an-
other day. and po IDLY until satil-
day new prorramae WAS Subscribed
TO which Viii stand for eitacr Friday
or Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Concerning a Well Known Star

heavy artillery had planned defensive
positions in the ST. Nihiel salient at 1 a.
Tacks Iadwck the old Harvard football
this and that he take charge
ing a ammunition dump a few kilometres back.
though luck, Tacks,' said, in passing.
"Tough growled Hardwick. three
luck than being taken of Yale minutes
fore the Kickoff
had his chance hundred
defence And Think he
noisy jubilee, there breaking
through voey this
a
What Hardwick Thought of Mahan
night trying tell Hardwk what
great ackler he thought him to be-
"Oh, ucky' said Tack
"Where does luck three
Of play?"
had reputation acklng Eddie Mahan"
Hardwick's
tell Tack that other backfd
Maan
ment that will last for a week
flying eel" said Hardwk "he only who
The tacker who nailed Eddie he
merely lucky 1t like tackng shadow than
anything Of"
football
baseball where he deposited
Coctqudan, front French
"War biological necessity Then let the biologists to it,
the legislators diplomats who
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Fed. Suit for 5000, 900
Is Postponed Indefinitely

club. Huggins intends to give this
youngster every encouragement this
spring, as Bresnahan has recommend
ed hum highly. Brady, who is only
twenty-three years of age, married last
year and for the first time began to
take life seriously. He might already
nave been a major star but for wanton
boylshness. He showed everything but
ambition and regard for discipline
when he was with the Yankees before
The Yankees have disposed of Pitcher
Kay heatlng to the Boston Nationals.
keating is an old landmark of the
Yankees. who came back last season
after several years in the American
Association He came from Bridgeport
to the Yanks in 1911 and showed won
dertul promise for a while. But Keat-
ing was unable TO stand the pace of the
Great White Way. He never did him.
self nor the club full justice. His best
form he displayed under Chance in
1913, but it developed later he was
making use of the emery" bali, since
legislated out of the game
1t was Eddie Collins, then with the
Athletics, who unmasked Keating's
trick a bit Of emery paper sewn in
his glove. Ed Sweeney had tipped off
his roomy (Keating) to the dope that
made Russell Ford invincibe away
back in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

George Ely. former profe sional of
the Dyker Meadow Golf Cab. wnn
was recently released from the Cana
dian army. has been eneaee d as profes-
sional of the Cobble iil Golf Club. OF
ENzabethtoWn, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Ferguson Cameron. formerly of tho
North Fork Country Club, Cutchogue.
Long Island. has been engaged SIS pro
fessional by the Garden City Country
Club, and viii report for duty March
Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Jack McKenna, formerly Of the
Northampton Country Clab, Easton.
Penn, has been engaged as the new
professional Of the Belleclaire Coun-
try Club, which has taken over the
Bayside links.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

The Royal Oaks Colf Club, near
Detroit. has requested Elmer Loring 20
report for duty March y. SO he wnl
leave this city Tor the West next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Five or six new bunkers have been
placed between the seventh and twelfth
holes on the National course at Shin
necock Hills to prevent the golfers
playing around old hunkers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

O'Hara, formerly Of Haworth. has re-
ported for duty and gave several les
sons. O liara is q arst-class man and
fine player. he won the professional
tournament IT North Shore Fast fall in
field Of eghty-odd comp tirors, cor
in the country. O'Bara did the course
IN -, within three strokes OF the rec
ord, IN the face of gale of wind.
while the man who holds the record did
an 81, ten strokes more than his rec
ord. O'Hara received the Rockefeller
medal, which he prizes very highly.
Willie Anderson, professional Of the
Suffolk County Club, Of Beliport.
Long Island. has received ar offer fron.
the Kokomo Country Club, of In
diana, but has declined It. preferrina-
to remain At Belport, where be has
been located for five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

1t will be time before general
other such hroncler Charley Van He
doughboy the
breath from back home his work. breath that orey
needed than a many people will
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Charley Van Loan

There are too many gone from the Regulay Fello10s
Where too fe1o remain Of the brightest and BEST
There are too che1e the pale acllo1cs
The dim silent h9laoay thct qci7ds to the West;
&c. deep IN the mist achere the legion is nassing
That held high its torch for the rest Of the clau
Let Taps sound the echo that calls IN his passing
"The Gac's lost friend and IVorlvs lost man."
There too many gaps IN the legion that's forming,
Where Regular Feloacs far apart,
To lose from the lne-up leader in storming
The Ramparts of Duncss that circle the heart;
And so, from the lists of the aany acho lore him
This goes forth oh the torch Oich he burned
Where Tops the echo that 1oispors him
"(5od giue him the that spirit earned"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Manager Miller Huggins, Of the Yam
KEGS, put on the old gumshoes last
night and started out on a tour Of in
sspection OF his fences 1t is rumored
that he will have something inte resting
to say TO one Home Run Baker, the
celebrated farmer He ~ Of the opin
ion that he viii have Bakers signed
contract within the next forty eight
hours.
Before he returns, Higgins hopes to
zee a number Of his rccalcitrant vet
cran pitchers and infeldcrs Pratt and
PcckinpauHb. or verify sugar catch
eth more flies than vinegar.
The Yankees yesterday received tho
signed contract Of Pitcher Neal (King)
Brady, who has been local chattcl
some three years, though he served
most OF tho time with Roger Bresna-
hams Toledo (American Association)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Willie Meehan. the humorous Cali
fornia heavyweight, is reported on his
way East. William was just given q.
decision over the aged Seneeambian
Sam Langford OF Boston. William and
Samuel seem convinced that they can
stage the act again over the Jersey
circuit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
INCREASED ASSESSMENT

At the meeting the Board of Equalization said Board with the information then by it, believed that the following following described property small Description Assessed Proposed Raise Adams cattle bulls 100 head bulls HOO head 21 bulls Andrus, M w. cattle IS head 42 head, bull Andrus, A. B. cattle 10 head 40 head, bull Cram, C. S. sheep 1000 head 1900 head Pipe Line Reservoirs Value $20O0000 $500O0 Mccormick sheep 17OO head 1900 head hereby notified that of will the offices the Board Supervisors in the County Court House Mohave County Monday continue including July 12t 1919 will take up determine whether the above specified thereof shall be increased when and you present will given hearing.
 The will be taken and considered by the Board in the they this notice first shown Time will be extended than the uiy 99
 J. SWITHERS
 Clerk Board Equalization o Mohave County, Arizona Last Publication June 2S, 1919.
 First Publication
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
SEEK TO CURB
 ALIEN ENTRANCE

With every police agency in the United States rounding up Bolsheviki anarchists and I. w. w. in wholesale lots and preparing to punish the ter rorists responsible for the bomb out rages in eight different cities culmin- ating in an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Atty.-Gen. Palmer interest centers in the new curb to immigra- tion and the treatment of migrants after they arrive. Hearings will be started next week on this bill intro duced by Congressman Johnson of Washington. Similar bills have been introduced in the Senate and speedy enactment of this vigorous legsla- ton to lock the doors on foreign rad icals is assured.
 Barring all immigration for two years from date of passage; proba- tionary entrance of all who may come after the embargo is lifted; detailed records of every possible incident in the record of the immigrant, with thumb prints, Bertillon measurements and a system of checking his activities after arrival, as we'll as means of deporting all undesirable aliens now in this country, are some of the out standing provisions of the Johnson bill. Commissioned General of Immi- grafton Caminetti of California and Secretary of Labor Wilson are inter ested in the legislation and will CO., operate to secure it's passage.