davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Lavender Captain Returns

Irving Projan, captain and star for
ward of the basketball team Of the
College of the City of New York, yea
tterday resumed his position in prac-
tice after being away for almost a
week. The leader of the Lavender Ave
was Ill with influenza and failed to
make his appearance in the lineup In
tho Syracuse game.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
N. Y. u. Five Swamps
Lehigh College Team

New York University swamped the
basketball team Of Lehigh College by a
score of 36 to II points in their annual
contest on the University Heights
court last night. The Pennsylvania
players were unequal to the task of
breaking up the Violet team work and
trailed throughout.
At the end of the first half the New
York boys held commanding lead Of
"a to 6. Lehigh braced in the second
half, in which period the local team
elected to play a stronger defensive
than offensive contest. Marin again
starred for the local team.
Wysock, of Lehigh, fractured his
wrist in the second half, after sup
planting Stewart at centre.
The lfne-nn nllnws.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Du Bois Coming Here

Charley Du Bois, the Hollywood Inn
Club, Yonkers, distance runner, ex-
poets TO arrive here within the next
week, according to letter received
here yesterday. Du Bois was the first
local athlete injIrcd i'll the war. drop
ping from shrapnel at Toul. France.
IN March Of last year However, he is
sound again. which he attests in clip
pings from "The Stars and Stripes" !"
which cites him as winning several
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Reid Engaged as "Pro"

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 28-Ar-
thur Reid, professional, who trained
Jerome Travers, has been engaged at
exclusive millionaire Blind Brook
Country Club. The club is making
great preparation for the coming sea-
SON now that the war is over.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Squadron A Wins

Two polo games were played last
night at Durland's in the tourney for
the Phillips Cup. The Squadron A trio
was victorious in the first match over
the Meadowlarks by the close score of
II goals to II. The FoXhunters were
defeated by the Movers in the second
game, the final count standing 10 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

went TO BALL, and it was impossible
to pick the winner at this point.
In the last two games. however. Til
den raised his game to the heights and
literally swept ali opposition before
him as he bombarded Richards's court
with every variety Of shot. Breaking
through his opponents service. Tilden
won the final game after several sharp.
decisive rallies, taking tic set at
d. and with 1t the mntch.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
in the reconstruction Of the course for

1920.
The st. Adams golf club was reor-
ganized at a special meeting of the
club held Thursday night There were
about two hundred enthusiastic mem
bers present. who did not object IN
the least TO the increase in the dues.
They unanimously authorized the
board Of directors to complete their
arrangements with the owner Of the
property for a ten year lease of the
course and grounds. The former presi-
dent of the club. Marquis a. Marsh, de-
clincd reelection, as his term expired
when the club disbanded before re-
organizing, and William M .Tomlins, jr.,
who will be able to devote more at
elected president. Nearly all the old
new members were elected to fill the
vacancies Of those who declined to
serve.
The North Hampstead Country CLUB.
which purchased it's property last fall,
has several plans in view for recon
structing its course, wnch are now
under consideration. They have not
fully decided upon what they will do,
but there is no question as to many
changes being made before the playing
season is opened. 1t is also the inten-
tion OF tho club TO mako some radical
alterations and changes In the con-
struction OF tho clubhouse, which was
formerly an old colonial mansion.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Athletic Interests Smuiue

THE world without question: somewhat dampenino egc
college athletics generally
institutions of learning patriotic obligations sminelv and
specialized particularly military training time for tbe
student of all martial
therefore, realize that with the pendulum
ing back hastily toward the high
Of .rnaa
athletics, proves very edfynp 80 far az
athletic future concerned Harvard sports Of all kinds
abuated and the record not
only the battery of the baseball
thus the participants constitute 81 college enroent
slightly below the seasons
half the college attendance active n sport.
WIN total OF 76 oarsmen takes the lead popular
sport at Harvard and followed
varsity freshman and nerdormitory with total ~
IT, Seventysx freshmen athletic class
wrestling boxing swimming and baseball onv the
battery men included the Crimson compilations ALREADY 81
pitchers and cachers have reported
Other WRESTLING hox;ro
fencing varsity tennis and the daily o'clock gymnasium class
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
y u II . u II 7, JNe- W q : t1 &C IT u e
The lineup follows:

New York (36). Pos Lchigh G7.
Marin. n................R. r. F.............. Donovan
Kran. l.. .........,. Savara
Delaney. Cen: ............. Stewart
Brown L. G.;.;....;...s;. Strauss
Wysocki Goals from feld-New York-Marsn .;
kram. A; Delaney. g. Egan. J. Brown. 3 Le-
high-Donovan. 9 Sayaria. l; Farm. Goals from
foul-Marin. Z; Egan 3. Donovan Z Referee
Koch. lonkers Y. NJ. C. a. Time of haycs--2O
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

X|lLLlAM T. TILDEN, 2nd Of Philadelphia, who
w yesterday the Middle Atlantic indoor tennis
singles title iden defeated the boy phenom, Vincent
Richards. of New York, in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

/ q %SW sJ'Szz5a"1Sg7 1Sg7g7Z27zSvvWV7NWrm
k{@|[;|DU!}TlNG|ENQtF]
2zzuZz~SG
(Copvragh, 19l9 Ncw York Tribune lno)
HUMAN NATURE
Mr. KNOW 1t logc kmo1Oi sntr
That countries either, should dispute:
Amcable
Should prevail through
II none has sense Of honor 1voaAd refue--
And still that league Of nations
Scheme r1ecipitntes FIGHTI
Encouraging
PHILADELPHIA fans arranging Pat May
which Will mark the first
SPECIAL cheer squads being drilled for
WE'LL perhaps by that time be
o the
ONS1ED M has the right do In the coming
run against their husbands vage
the h0eesto 6ottes 1ch the left IN the fon
RUTH says he undecided between prize
Not nuty talk
reasonably sure of making hit in situation
EFFORT being made to interest big players in dav
light saving. Good scheme We dozen
them that sleep
without qualm of
POSlO friends solve for Ed
position of Babe Ruth on
available opportunity in particular stand.
CHESTNUTS
DOT "'s"
And alwoys mind your "q's" ond" "ps"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Buckeye Athletes Ambitious

NOV EMENI originating in Cleveland petition the
National Amateur Athletic district to be comnosed on
trey of Ohio clubs
This would mean that all clubs the Buckeye holding
bershp in the Allegheny
body and the of Ohioan
eliminated from competing in any A. M. A championships
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

The Joint Rules Committee of the
New York State Legislature and
Senate viii hear arguments next
Wednesday at Albany on bill which
seeks to legalize Sunday baseball in
the Empire state in such municipali-
ties as ratify the amendment, by local
option. The bin is backed by many
Of the most influential statesmen,
politicians and business men Of New
York and. 1t is believed, has an ex-
cellent chance of becoming law.
Labor, as year ago, is strongly lined
up for the reform.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

A number of prominent New York
ers, among them Judge Cornelius i.
Collins, Of Special Sessions, will
journey to Albany next Wednesday 10
plead in person for relaxation Of the
obsolete blue laws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
WANT AID RATES

One cent a word fur each IN.
sertion SO advertisements ac-
ceplad for less than twenty
five cents SO won't abe re-
cevod by mail will r printed
unless accompau..I . F. %
Money Orlar Cashiers Check
or Cash Personal hooks I6t
accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
kASONIC
BiIAtBTtN

fu week. beginning
Monday I.r N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

WANTED 10 you need a papelhaug-
.r AMID painter phone l2li sos TaF-
.U.Itp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

N Nl 50 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS
o. 80 Lelloree. Jos p FInh street.
hone l.U Isa0t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

uANTED-lady u. e.rl t0 live with
.'I badly Good home Phone 300.
eau aO. 49, HH street a- Itl
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
DEPTH CHARGES TURNED TIDE 0F
 SUB ACTIVITIES

LONDON.-Depth charges, in the opinion of many officers engaged in submarine chasing, were the chief factor in checking the German sub marine campaign. The war had gone on for nearly two and half years before the depth charges were perfected. Previous to that time trawlers dragged mines about on cables in an effort to strike sub marines and used other equally dan gerous and futile devices.
 But the perfected depth charges So arranged that they could be timed for explosion at any desired depth, solved the problem of the small chasers which were fighting the submarine. Trawlers with suffi- cient speed could drop these charges and get out of the danger zone. The mortality among submarine chasers immediately dropped and the seas became very unsafe for the sensitive underseas craft.
 One of the novel devices adopted by the British for the coordination of the efforts of trawlers and sub marines has just been divulged. A trawler would drag submarine by cable and maintain communica- tion with it by telephone. When the trawler sighted German U- boat, the British submarine would slip it's cable and attack the Ger man boat before the surprised Ger mans could submerge or prepare to give fight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
LIBRARY DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

All arrangements have been com pleted for the dance to be held tomorrow night, after the show, at the Union Hall, in aid of the Ne mana library.
 A good time is promised all who will attend and as the proceeds are to be applied toward worthy cause, it is hoped that Nenanaites will patronize the dance largely.
 The coliseum orchestra has been engaged to supply the music. which will be of the usual high order, and the floor has been put in good con dtion for the dancers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
NOME PIONEER
 |S OPTIMISTIC;
 OUTLOOK GOOD

Nome promises to attain con- siderable importance as a fishing center, according to H. A. Ring, a Nome pioneer, who was interviewed recently during a visit in Seattle.
 ''In the past they have caught fish at Nome only for their own use," said Ring. Hast fall they began putting down salmon and herring for export. The fishing business is likely to become an in- portant industry there"
 Mining will be Nome's trump, he said, for it is different kind of mining from that of the early days, when any man with pick and shovel was as good as any other.
 Tt is now business for large companies with plenty of capital" he said. While there is lots of gold at Nome, it is not so that poor man can mine it profitably.
 But Nome's chances of attaining her early-day prominence are not past by any means. There is al ways the possibility of big strike. A large territory not far from Nome may again come into her own."
 Ring has been a resident of Nome for twenty years. He has seen it grow from place of 300 to 10000 and he has seen it dwindle. He says that he is held by the lure of the North, and that he has no intention of leaving it now.
 Approximately 700 persons left Nome last fall for Seattle, princi- pally on account of the high cost of living and fuel and food,' he said.
 "They will all go back in the spring and more too, Alaska is a great empire-the coming land"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
DANCING SCHOOL AT
 UNION HALL TONIGHT

The dancing school conducted by Mrs. Belle Campbell will hold the second series of lessons tonight, and all those who wish to be proficient in theart of dancing are invited to come and learn.
 The prices for lessons are one dollar for each night, or ten dollars for twelve nights.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
SANS GOING TO
 BIG CHENA HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Jack Baird, proprietress of the Thrid Avenue Bathhouse, has closed the place temporarily and left this morning for the Big Cinema Hot Springs. She has been suf- ferer from rheumatism for some time past.
 Several other we'll known Fair banksans are reported to be figur- ing on leaving for the hot springs in few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07
PASSENGERS LEAVE
 ON BROWER STAGE

On the Brewer stage leaving Fair banks for Chitina tomorrow morn ing R. M. Crawford, Roy Ruther- ford and Mrs. Harry Pratt are pass engers, being bound for the Outside.
 The stage will also take the weeks mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-07

the above together with 10 not paid on lots will be reported for forfeiture according circulars Nos 458 and 554. CARL SCHMIDT
 Townsite Manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Latonia Entries

First raes tthree-year-olds and upward
sS!s aas 2vo wjng six 6ur91ssDixs Mas Cir
Hasty Cora. 1o5: Retta B.. 1os; Freds
Johnson. 10; Busy Joe. 40: Lady Ivan
10; IL Maud Bacon. no; Medusa, 10
MADRAS Bingham. 100 sFirst Pullet
100 Rookery. ia: sVan Sylvia, 1O2; *Wise
Joan. 95: Bathilda. 10
Second race (purse, $1,000; Palace Hotel
ruTss, mrs., thres.year h;r year -olds and upward
Helma, 105; Rameau, 10: Service Flag
10: Min, Cat. lIO; First Troop, ii5;
SMasikon; 1ls; Trooper. 115; Stevenson. us;
ssa,uer' s,' ll5 Thistle Bean. 115 Mather. 115.
Also Also eligible-Dick Horn, 49, Dscord,
los los: Ray Maxim. 10; The Gallant. 1lo;
ihrteen, no, Pizarro, 110.
rursa Third tbres race |pqFse $500 Bromley
furl9ngs2-Joe siahr. 100: Legal 100:
Bobby Baker 100; Blarosa. 100: Ocean
B Bepp 81 Jobnsoh dqs Herald. 10 subahdar. 10;
barney Shannon. 11s: Tacola. 1f5: Walr,r
nail 10. Also ellgible-Spearlene, 40
u.nsi Fourth race (purse. $1,000; Havlin
alano'SsP sla fsSonrt threslyesrolds and upward
hhnoo. 100: Harry Burgoyne 1o5 war
cs Iola. lo3 Basil. ITO; Rancher, III; Leo
e,Fs Eth la race lpurse. $1,000; Roseaale Gun
a a. nan furiongsl-Miss Bo Peep, l07: Dis
nnnctson. lo7: Marie Maxim. ITO: vioIa
Task, ilo, Marjorie Hynes, flo: Martha
iT1lHckett' i1H no. Furbelow. lis; Talisma n.
sixth race Cpurse. $1,000; claiming
'hses- year ,olds. one mills and a sjxtesnthI
LAiiss Proctor. f12: 'Leapfrog in5,
Luteils, iaI 1e5; Verify. 1o5: Water Wilioy
ios ISs siy sByrns. Wt Io5' Tidal. lo5: .McVex
s,,.1ikl w,,icHllord, 10; Huntemann, 1l2. Also
ee,ngioie-Mister eng Mack. 10, Hand Blue Blue
Seventh race tpurse. .1.4oo: CLAIMING
an aour r-yssr-olds and upward one mile and
IN IN slg gntn)-.Th!nker. 102; .Reveler in7.
ipeckmate, loT: Jack Hill. 107: .sa,,svr, w,
.1g. .n do7 quito; lo7; ERNEST b. io7
Topolus' loI; Nigh, Owl. 112; votary. 1Ga.
Aiso ;,s ehgible-Wiseman, 49, sMerchant
Apprentice allowance cIaim.d
Weather clear; track heavy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Hawthorne? zk2pQ?AdSc

The final tuning up tournament ir
preparation for the women's annua
national championship lawn tennis
titles in singles, doubles and mixed
doubles, at Philadelphia next week
Will get under way at II o'clock this
morning, on the picturesque turf courts
of the Ardsley Club, at Ardsley-on-
Hudson.
One of the notable featsres at the
Ardsley meeting Of the stars of the
courts will be the temperance in
tournament play of Miss Molla Blur
stedt, the national champion, who has
been lncapacitated from playing for
several weeks, following an injury. The
great Morse girl is in the lower half
OF the draw, where she is bracketted d
IN the first round with Miss Gertrude
Della Tore. She seems likely to en-
counter her chief opposition on her
way to the finals from Miss Clare
Cassel, Miss Nathalie Browning or Mrs.
Robert lie Roy, although Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Hiss Helene Pollak
or Miss Helen Gilleaudeau may be
found facing the champion in the semi
final round.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, Of Boston,
who played so brilliantly in the Metro
politan championships last week,
should come through to the final in the
upper section of the draw, and she is
liable to greater difficulty on the way
than Miss Bjurstedt, for Mrs. Edward
w. Raymond, once a runner-up for the
national honors; Mrs. Rawson L. Wood
and Miss Florence Balln are all
bracketted on the same side.
Mrs. Morris, who is running the
tournament at Ardsley, is determined
to make up for the lost day caused
by yesterdays rain, for she declared
last night that she will order two
rounds of singles played to-day and one
round of the doubles. There are WAYS.
you see, of cheating the rain.
Mrs. Green, of the home club, who
usually runs this tournament, has been.
regret to say, quite seriously i'll and
will not be able to compete at Ards
ley, thus removing one of the strong
est contenders, as those who saw her
IN the final round match with Miss
Bjurstedt on these courts last year
will bear witness
When the week Of play has been
completed at Ardsley next Saturday.
we should be able to get something
like definite lire on what is liable
to occur the following week on the
Cricket Club courts. That
Is why everybody is going to match
results up thc Hudson next week with
more than the customary interest.
Right here wish to make a few
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
less Willard
And Dempsey
Are Both Hurt
Champion Bumped on the
Cheek and Dempsey's
Eye Is B ad l y Cut

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 9.-Jess Will
ard and Jack Dempsey tonight are
nursing bruised heads as result of
spirited workouts to-day in prepara-
ton for their heavyweight champion
ship contest here July 4.
While boxing with the Jamaica Kid
q sprightly 1s0-pound negro, an old
wound over Dempsey's left eye was
opened when the challenger's sparring
partner landed a grazing left hook.
The blood streamed from the wound,
and for fear of further damage Mana
ger Jack Kearns called halt on the
glove work for the afternoon. The cut
may prevent Dempsey from boxing for
several days, as it is feared the wound
may keep opening up.
Willard received a bump as big as
a doorknob on the left cheekbone as a
result of righthand swing landed by
Jack Hempel in the first round. The
champion increased his boxing to eight
rounds after doing five miles of road
work in the morning.
Walter Monahan, and two with Soldier
Stanton, who was all but knocked out
.asterday. The champion was ap-
aarently afraid to hit Stanton. Will
re initiated the style of Dempsey
lie following Stanton around the
g, much to the amusement of a big
y nday crowd. Big Jess" crouched
IS Dempsey does, and shifted and
st fled and feinted his way into close
q, arters.
Dempsey opened his workout facing
Jack Ross, 200 pound youth from
Winnipeg, who claims the heavyweight
championship of Canada. Within
thirty seconds Ross was on the can
vass, completely knocked out. Demp-
sey hoored him after ten seconds of
boxing with a short right hand punch
to the chin. After Ross staggered to
his feet the challenger whipped over
q left hook, which finished him.
The challenger then stepped two
furious rounds with Sergeant Bill
Tate and>was in the middle of his first
round with the Jamaica Kid when the
wound was opened. Dempsey pleaded
to be allowed to continue, but was
oserruled. He left the ring in
humiliation, saying to the crowd in
boyish way: Accidents will happen,
you know"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
engineering and manufacturing stats,
| @. e. T. s..
Slight Resentment Shown
To French-Named Clcrics

PARIS, May 16. - Appointment By
President Poincare Of new bishops for
Strasburg and Metz created a remark
ably feeble sensation, considering that
it was such radical departure from
French policy on religious questions
since the separation Of Church and
State.
1t was a surprise only to those to
whom it had not occurred that France
could not interfere with religious insti-
tutions in the returned provinces. TIE
Socialists alone manifested resentment.
Other anti-clericals appear to have
taken the view that if Alsace and Lor-
raine must have bishops, those bishops
should be French rather than German.
According to the French press, tho
candidates most favored by the govern
ment were not approved by the vati-
can. Monsigneurs Ruch and Peit, who
were given the preference, are how
ever, both ardent patriots. .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

comments regarding the handling of
the women's Metropolitan champion
ship tournament at the West Side Ten
mis- Club last week.
In all my experience Of following
tournaments in this country-and the
total embraces several hundred-I have
never seen tennis fixture handled
more capably. The schedule, until the
rain that began on Friday DELAYED
matters, was run off without a single
hitch, and rare judgment was shown in
placing the best matches on the most
prominent courts.
Mrs. Edward Cornell Duble, chair
man of the tournament committee, and
those who worked with her, were re-
sponsible for this pleasing condition
OF affairs, and hence they all deserve
to be cited, and they shall be: Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, Mrs. Spencer Fuller
ton Weaver, Mrs. A. Elliott Ranney.
Mrs. Mabel D. Strahfin, Miss Adele
Calhoun Cragin, Mrs. Theodore K. Cas-
sebeer, Mrs Alexander Chisholm and
Miss Gertrude Della Tore
And wonder of wonders, every match
had an efficient umpire!
And wonder of wonders, every match
had an efficient umpire!
That we here in America have never
really had sufficient appreciation of
mixed doubles was demonstrated last
week at the West Side Tennis Club,
when three or four very strong pairs,
such as Miss Zinderstein and William
I. Tilden, End, Miss Eleanor Goss and
Walter Merrill Hall, Mrs. Spencer Full
lerton Weaver and William A. Camp
bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman, de-
lighted the gallery with a constant
series of thrills.
The mixed doubles game has been
developed in England far beyond the
average obtaining in this country, but
the brilliant playing of the teams
named above only goes to prove how
very high in quality the mixed game
can be. The popular conception of
mixed doubles is of a game featured
by pat ball" tactics, with the men
players adapting their style to that
OF their partners.
The playing Of Mrs. Wightman, Miss
Goss, Miss Zinderstein and Mrs.
weaver did much to eradicate any such
ideas. These players, each and every
one of them, WED with tho men in
bringing off spectacular shots, and
they never finched at the net, accept
ing everything that came, nor did the
men lessen the severity of their
strokes out Of consideration for the
women. 1t was exceptionally good
tennis.