davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
New Orleans Entries
tAlonda ay)

and and gsdinss vaior Purse. purse purse 500 500
,nree nr'r furiongs) = zAlcatrez. il6 zTron.
T'u., Tuddy kean; lls; Automatic Red, iiS:
iu't' ,st' lle' John S. Reardon, l1G; Last One
lle &c f. Brien entry '0'
~aTG claiming; purse. 500; six furongs,
--iIlsen. llt James i. Cummings liz.
Gsorgs ne. IVA. W,a..shington. ll2: Columbia Tenn.
coonteuse. 100, Charming. l07; Jean II
lG,: Frances Starr, lo5: xiuron IT, los
1;na'ty ';e1N ,oN oMNccsrsy lo2 Also elgIble-Aiex
iruTnbo, 1ls; Langden. ll3
Dernntt an,ra p,Ss race ree-year-oids; maidcn.;
seventv sem, [uTse arS purss 500 one mile and
prase 1c; fsFaT The ATdbar rhs Lamb' 10 the
Ess. llo; Cormoran. lIo; Alubaja, 10;
wing, lV6, Am First. l07
Fourth race (threc-year-olds and nm
~a,a; claiming; purse, $500: sin furiongs)
14tpPp1I1uni'y' NJ pulua ,os ~ Charlie Leydecker
vim lS5. Duke Of Dsyonsbrs M m,f'n, lGs; lwini-
verse. io5; Big Idea. lo4: xBrother Nc
nean. los; xTrusty, 1oS; xRainbow Girl
AIian nA.e'c5pate, se 80. Also eiigible-Hobby
1903; XMose. 100 '''' ''' Il"
ffth race four- -year-olds and upward;
Cottown Handicap; purse. 81, 900 one nile nil
Pleasure. ll2 Prospector ll0: Solaa1 a.
perdun. Jos; Tantalus, lo3; Eulogy, 81
sixth race Nour- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; one mile and a =, y
ieeh'h zen ,c,pn ,piumcot' lo2; xBen Hampson
ller lo2: Dancer. 1o9: xl;eneral Rxnr
!Vs, NHandful. lo7; Frank Monroe. liee
NSemper Stalwart. lo4; Frank Mnttox. 81
Also eiig ibie-Aldebaran ll2; Brian Hnr,
1o9' NBaby Sister. 9s Verify. l09
Seventh race Nour- -year-olds and mn
sis, s,eon, v'a'hlns purss 200, one milo an,
poieon; leg: Little String. 1903: Wand. lo4
ne I'm, ~; xPaul Connolly. 1i3: Mar
.nsh 10Y. BABY Lynch. l0t: sirune.
w. R,mbast. los: Arbitrator. ~
>Snunteroa lance. los. xAi. Pierce. lo4
grumpy. us; Nab. lo7. Great Dolly. lot
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
First Consul.
6tO5FavOrite.
Wins by a Nose
First Event OIL Oriental
Park Track Goes TO
Little One by a Neck

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 24.-Thc jana
ica's Stable Fort Churchill showed that
ne is one of the best sprinters at the
local track when he easily won the
fourth race. the feature event of the
card at the Oriental Park track to-day.
He was the choice and was we'll playei.
The son of Honeywood carried 10
pounds and he simply tow-roped his
field for the entire trip. Mcintyre
broke him off we'll in his stride and he
soon had'an advantage of eight lengths
and all through the final fur'ong Nc
Intyre was casing him up. He finally
won by half length. Clearing Up, who
was supposed to be the one to offer the
argument, was put on the fence on the
backstretch and she was eased up.
First Consul, the to favorite.
scored nose victory in the second
event, defeating Superior in long,
Little One won tho first race by
neck from Director James. with Incn-
orator third. the same distance back
The results:
First race ipursc. $500 three year -olds;
claiming; six furlongs)- Little One. 1oH
- =,
Director James. 90 tMerimee). 10 to l.
10 and to L. second. Incinerator. oG
Flctcher, to / to and to 5, third.
Maid. Queen Gaffney and Miss La Ruem
also ran
Second race (purso $500: three year -olds.
claiming; six furlongs) )-Frst Consul. 1o4
hrst superior. lo5 Pickens). 3 to /. 6 to
5 and TO 5. second: i.enora P, 80 QIunt).
1:lt. Colonel Lillard. Major Bradley. Hush,
Faster and Steve also ran
Third race (purse $500; -year-olds
Frank Burke lo2 Nux). to /. 6 to
and to :. first; Point to Point 113
S1pssn,' re- to 3vss even and to second
and 2 to !. third Time. 1:lS rs. Doubt
ins Thomas. Iitholick. Prince Bonero
leoma and Trophy also ran.
Fourth race tpurse. 500: three-year-
churchill. 119 (McIntyre>. to S. to 8
snd ,Mlr,l,. 70 s. hrst; Black Prince. lo7
second Mess Kit. 100 (Carmody). to l.
= 70 and to 5: third. Time. :o6 2-5
Mighty Lever Orleans Girl, Clearing Up
and Sea Bat also ran
Fifth race (purse $500: three-y -year-olds
@nG upward claiming; five and one half
d ngs,-Nepe. ne Pckens). even, TO .
" to ,. even and l 10 z. second; Pomerene'
ioS tLuX). 10 to l. to 1 and to l.
s'Ta aanas Tim Pqincs 'f bt.st s fnss 5s Essy Sss
Little Nephew also ran "''N
sixth race (pursc $500; three -year-olds
,noas ana upward claiming: mile, and fifty
.aTdsl-Littiecote. los (herimee) to i.
cNen and l to .. first: Pretty BABY 1Os
.oarmody), to ,. even ana to 2. second:
MISS sweep. 1os Grumpy. 20 to i. to i
ana to l. third Time, l:43 10 F:da
t,e Ht,errnann. Hope, Yenghee. The snob and
Mud Sill also ram "'N
Seventh race (purse 500: three-vear-
'rus ,n.aui ana upward: claiming; one mile and
to /; to and even. arst; Saivatelle
.oS 1Welner), TO l. to 5 and . to >
70 and to o. third. Time, 40. Skv
MAN. Allah and Cortdon also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Build New Crandstand
At Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.-A new grand
stand will be built at Churchill Downs
to accommodate the thousands that
visit the local track during the racing
season, and especially on Kentucky
Derby day. When the present stand
was built il was ample. but with the
growth Of the Kentucky Derby into the
leading turf event of the nation accom-
modations have been lacking
lNe new stand will be built adjon-
ing the present one, and will be one and
one-third times as large as the present
stand The mutuel machines will be
installed under .she stand and new
building will bsArectcd for the pari-
mUtv~1 lava -rtr,'~o4
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Fortune Fails to Lure
Player From Baseball

Last fall Fred Lilkc, sensational
young southpaw, was given a 1920 con-
tr"ct with the Portland club of the
Coast League.
few days later he fell heir to a
'aFke fortune, consisting of thousands
of dollars in cash and real estate thn
value of which Will probably run into
uvc figures. lie was asked to Give IN
his baseball career
Not for million do'lars." asserted
L'okc. would rather lose every cent
than give up the chance of becoming
.. NrN 'o g iNNnl he nln,nrN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Robins-Morse in Renlav

me famous Robins Morse soccer
iootba u rep Jay is scheduled for Morse
oval, Brooklyn. this ftcrnoon. II ia
m an a. +. a. cup match, the rcplay Of
tnc game Of two weeks ago in which
thc Robins Dry Dockcrs sustained
their only defeat in eighteen games
played this year. n l o game. The
result was protested by Robins on n
clam Of the incllgiblity of Kcrshnw
The Morse wing man, who scored the
lone goal. The protest was sustained
ana the game thrown out and are
play ordered in which kcrshaw 10 OF
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
National League Signs Umpjrc

sACIHAW, Mich. Jan. "a Lou Fvfe.
OF THIS city, premier umpire in the
n nichlzan- Ontario Baseball League last
year and formerly an lump" in the de-
,pnet Federal circuit, has becf sold
~ the MO. League 10 the National
league Tor consideration Of $500
fy'e vgz looked over carefully last
sanme ixkby several National scouts
ana creAsed good imprcpsion He
Is bir fniiow
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Plays Chess in Day,
Nrestles at Night

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-This was
busy day for Sam Gerson, captain
CT the wrestling and chess teams of
the University of Pennsylvania. In the
AFTERNOON he played a chess match
against Columbia University master
IN New York, while in the evening he
competed against the 135-pound Colum-
bla mat champion.
'crson Is the first Penn athlete in
many years to hold two captaincies,
but then ono of them can hardly no
construed as an athletic sport.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Amherst Drops n. Y. U.
From Football I.isl

AMHERST. Mass, Jan. 2l-The foot
ball schedule for 1920 at Amherst Col
lcgcc has been completed by Manager
Anderson and includes total Of five
home and three out-of-town game.
Now York University and Worcester
Tech have been dropped from the schcd-
ulc in favor Of Brown and Hamilton.
Inc team viii be cnptaincd by Glenn
Card. of Cortland. n. y, who AZ full
back WAS one of the best all round
players on this years eleven and was
by far the best defensive man on the
team.
The schedule follows:
p"toher ?. hrown M rrovii"ner; -.
.t"WHoiir nj Amherst, 10. toluinhia mt
Ne" York. -. lni"n. TT Amherst, no.
iInmi'inn. n, Amhrrr
. Nny"nb"r 6, Wesleyan. at Mlddlctown:
~, Trinity. Mt Amherst. 10 Wiilinlna al
4 ~ her.f ' IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

HERE is an action picture
Of Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
the American girl who
scored a victory over Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, the won
derful French girl player, in
the mixed doubles tournament
at Cannes. France, last week.
1t is true that Mile. Lenglen
had to default the match in
the middle of the second set,
owing to an attack of faint
ness, but even 50, Miss Ryan,
who has lived abroad for
many years has earned a high
place in the tennis world.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bobby Jones. the boy WONDER is sal,
Form Freshman Gym Tean,

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 21-Eor tho
first time in her athletic historv
Princeton will put freshman rvm
leam into competition this season
Although the Orange and Black gym
liastS have ranked high in intercol
legiate circles in this sport in rccent
years there has. been no freshman
team from which to draw material for
lEc varsity
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
DE II SniIc i'm Nycr;;,,,c

he De La Sale School MIDGET team
d"fentcd the Horace Mann midgeta on
the Dc La Sallc court yesterday after
noon IN an overtime game Of basket
phll by score Of 26 to % When the
second halt ended thy, teams were tied
n' @o-hll. IN hn cxN period of two
minutes Conroy shotH foul. givirr De
In Snl1c thr victory
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Final Two Golf
Meetings To Be
Held This Week

Two annual golf meetings are sched-
uled for this week. The New Jersey
State Golf Association delegates will
convene Tuesday at the Princeton
Club, and the members Of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association will
gather in their yearly session at the
Hotel Biltmorc Thursday.
This Will wind up the meetings Of
the subsidiary bodies in the East. as
the United States Golf Association.
the Metropolitan Golf Association, the
Massachusetts Golf Association, the
Golf Association of Philadelphia and
the Westchester County Golf Associa-
tion sessions are now matters Of
history.
Although courses for most of the
championship tournaments Of these
different organizations have been Sc.
lected, no dates have been chosen as
yet At the annual meeting of the
Western G. A., at which time the anna
teur tournament was awarded to the
Memphis Country Club, the time set
aside was the week from July " TO II.
So far this is the only tournament
date selected.
will be the scene of the Philadelphia
open cham pionship, the amateur being
awarded to the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. incidentally. at the
annual meeting of the Quaker CITY
body, Max Marston. the New JERSEY
champion, suggested that steps be
taken to make the amateur title event
three instead Of four day contest.
1t was finally decided to play an
eghteen-hole qualifying round on the
morning. of the first day, the sixteen
to qualify for match play that same
afternoon. The second and semi-fnal
rounds will be finished on the second
day, with thirty six-holc final on the
last day
a trio Of metropolitan professionals
Tom McNamara, former MET" open
champion; Tom kerrigan, of Siwanov.
and Jack Bowling. of rsdale-will
leave for the Coast to-day. Their idea
Is to take part in eXhibito7 matches
over various courses in California and
throughout the Far West Jim Barnes.
western and Professional Golfers AS
soc'ation champion, viii join the party
in California. making n fourth Nom.
be. for exhibition contests.
Bobby Jones. the hoy wonder. is said
to have little time these days for rolf.
Bobby is attending Georgia pech and
spends ON his studies most Of The
hours heretofore devoted to the links
game. When he does plav around
however, he never fails to return low
scores In the last two months he
hnshcd three rounds at the East Lake
course, Atlanta, in company with
Wi'lie Ogg, the professional, in 73.
IA and rs. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The Inverness Golf Course, of Toledo,
will hold an open champ ionship> more
teplete with international flavor than
any open since Ouimet finally stopped
Nardon and Ray at Brookline in 1913
After lapse Of seven years several
Of Great Britain's best are going to
invade United States territory immedi-
ately after the British open is con-
cluded, where Walter Hagen will also
compete.
Hagen will return Immediately to
defend his title and it is almost GER
tainty that Abe Mitchell, George Dun
can and possibly Taylor or Vardon
will make the trip to face the Invcr-
ness test.
Testing Variety
Inverness undoubtedly will offer q
testing variety of shots. This is es-
pecially true of the second shots at
various holes where the contender will
be called upon for every stroke be-
tween mashie- -niblick and full
brassie or long iron.
At the first hole a good drive will
need the accompaniment Of accurate
mashie play to carry a deep, brook fed
ravine from which a sheer wall of earth
uilS up W lIle green.
The fourth hole is one Of the best
twoshot tests in the country. 1t is
good 450 yards in length with the
fairway sloping downward from the tee
until it comes to a sudden drop some
80 or 80 yards from the green, where
there is a sharp ascent with the flag
futtering from the crest of rolling
knob. A fine drive here leaves full
20O-yard wallop from a downhil lie
where the ball must be gotten up quick
ly to carry the DIP and reach the ele-
waited green. No fluke effort here will
ever succeed, as the sheer ascent to
the green brings an abrupt flight to
any low-traveling ball.
Fifth Hole Hard Test
The fifth hole is one of the best
to be found upon any course in any
country. From an elevated tee one
faces deep brook that runs diagonal
ly across the course. By taking the
short route it will be impossible to
medium route it will be only possible
to get home in two by magnificent
effort. But by taking the long route,
200-yard carry, one can reach the
elevated plateau with stout IRON
But the one who tries and fails is
doomed to take 6, or worse.
The sixth hole is one of the weakest
on the course. but will doubtless be
improved before next summer.
The eighth is fine one-shot hole
around 200 yards in length. we'll
trapped against mistake. The ninth is
hne type of the three-shotter that
no living golfer can reach in two.
There are at least five holes that
require either brassie or a full iron
tor the second to be reached in two.
/ There are two three shot distances
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
St. Paul Quintet
Defeats Manual Five

The st. Paul basketball team de-
fcatcd ,he Manual School five on the
st. Paul court yesterday afternoon by
a score Of AZ to s. AZ the end of tho
first half the winners led by score of
II 10 7. Vail and Tyson starred for
the St Paul team. while Gormlcy did
the best work for the losers.
The ltpr-t,n.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
n. Y.-Eric Soccer To-day

Something in the nature of gru"ss
game of soccer football is IN s'V,t
for followers of the kicking sport ssn
Olympic Field. this afternoon VIII, Tr;e
New York Football Club and the TN EN-
A. A. eleven, of kearny. N. J' NV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

that call for drive, a brassie and a
pitch.
The three short holes call for a
mashie. mashie- -niblck and a full
iron on a spoon.
All the way through there is an at
tractvc variation for the second shot
that calls for az adequate skill. 1t
was over this corh'se that Alex Ross
led a fine field for the Ohio open, fin
ishing his 72 holes at 297. The best
round that Walter Hagen had after
many efforts was II and with the
opportunity for fine. long iron play
Inverness is a course that suits Hag-
ems game nicely.
The International Battle
There will be three angles to this
next open that give it added color.
The first viii be between the American
and the British contingent for inter-
national honor.
The second will be between the
homebreds and the forcign-b born, the
old battle that has been waged for
twenty years.
The third will be resumption of
between the professionals and the
Of the laat four open championships
They were stopped abruptly last June
at Brae Burn, but led again by Evans
and Ouimet, with Bobby Jones and
others added. .hcy viii attempt to get
back in the running
Stopping the British assault will be
no light task. The first invasion came
in 1900 when Nardon and Taylor fin
ished l-2. In 1913 Warden and
Ray led all home professionals and
finished in triple tie for first place,
only to be headed off next day by
| Ouimet's brilliant 72 over rain
soaked course
There is good chance that five or
SIX of the best will come this time
is among the lot the championship
will take on extended meaning and
develop the flavor Of world title af-
fair.
The homcbreds will be called upon
to give their best golf this summer
No foreign-born golfer has won the
open since Alex Smiths last stand in
1910. For ten years now professionals
and amateurs, born in the United States
of America, have been successful in
rcpelling all attacks, but in addition
to the British team there will be such
star golfers as jim Barnes, Jock Hutch
nson, Louis Teller, Bob Mcdonald.
Edgar, Gil Nichols Jack Cowan and
scveral others who started their
careers across the Atlantic. The five
native borns who have prevailed since
AleX Smiths last victory arc Jack
McDermott, Walter Hagen, Francis
Ouimet, Jerry Travers and Chick Evans
They have taken care of the last sevcn
cham shirs played.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
GALES Of q sz@ ee1n
(R @az@,lde See

(Copyri9ht, 1920, New Yord; Tribune Mc)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
I. WV. CONVICTED.
IN WASHINGTON
Guilty Of Second Degree Murder. Three
are Dismissed.

Guilty Of Second Degree Murder. Three
are Dismissed.
Monte Sano, Wash, March 13.-Sev-
en- Of the ten Industrial Workers of
the World, charged with the murder of
Warren o. Grimm, one of four former
soldiers shot during an armistice day
parade at Centralia, Wash, were found
guilty tonight of second degree mur-
der. Three other. were found not
guilty. Loren Roberts, one of the trio
was acquitted on the grounds of in
sanity.
The defendants found guilty of sec
ond degree murder were Britt Smith,
Ray Becker, James McInerney, Bert
Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and
o. G. Bland. The three acquitted were
Mike Sheehan, Elmer Smith and Loren
Roberts.
After the reading of the verdict and
the return Of the defendants to tho
county Jail, John Berry, sheriff Of
Lewis county, in which Centra,ia is
located, read to them warrants charg-
ing them with the murder Of Arthur
McElfresh, another Of the four slain
at Ccntralia
The first verdict offered by the jury
was refused by Judge John NJ. Wilson
who presided at the trial. The court
ordered the jurors to return to the
jury room for further deliberation.
1t was announced that the verdict as
returned acquitted Elmer Smith and
Mike Sheehan, declared Loren Roberts
insane, found James McInerney, Ray
Becker, o. G. BLAND, Bert Bland and
Britt Smith guilty of second degree
murder and Eugene Barnett and John
Lamb guilty Of third degree murder.
1t was explained the verdict was re-
fused because the courts instructions
did not permit Of verdict Of third
degree murder.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
"THE IiEARr OF HUMANITY.
Mastery Production OF Allen IIoiubar
to be nj the Opera House Thursday.

Mastery Production OF Allen HOiubar
to be at the Opera House Thursday.
Long before Allen Holubar pro-
duccd The Heart of Humanity" or
THE Right to Happiness" critics be-
gan to point out his mastery of dra-
matte suspense and the effectiveness
of his employment Of contrasts. Holu-
bar must be working toward a definite
goal.
1t would be hard to conceive whore
in he could have put moro dramatic
punch into any production thar
contained in "The Right to Happi-
ness" which ne wrote in conjunction
with Olga Scholl and produced with
Dorothy Phillips as his star. The
picture will be shown at the Opera
House Thursday.
One time Holubar had to I'LL out
biographical blank. On it was the
question, What is your greatest am
bition?" His answer was brief and
to the point, and yet seemed to be the
sum total OF the spirit that was behind
the production Of THE Right to Hap
piness" and THE Heart of Humanity"
Holubar simply said: "To create and
visualize thoughts and characters deep
in the bosom Of mankind" His form
er picture was the spirit of the great
war with its glory, it's misery and in
finite peace. THE Right to Happi-
ness" is the tongue with which hu-
manity speaks after the conflict. Not
all that it says. however, is peace, and
the star and her director have caught
the uneasy spirit Of the hour and have
it as background into what is
declared to be the greatest love story
ever told
Aside from the usual and expected
affection between man and his natural
mate is the boundless love OF a wild.
Russan-reared agitator for the whole
Of humanity. Miss Phillips plays
dual role. In it she Is seen as Sonia,
the Russian, and Vivian, the Ameri-
can. Her handling Of the two com
poses one of the most effective pieces
Of dramaticism ever produced
"The Right to Happiness" has been
termed the picture with soul. Surely
that were no idle advertising catch
word. This production is destined to
a long, splendid life on the motion
love appeal.
n M f1,n hoe nln a hn
principal male parts in THE Heart OF
Humanity" paid in Advance" and
other productlosn, has a strong role
in "Thc Right OF Happiness. He Is
seen as a virile, efficient young fac
tory foreman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
POLICE GUARDING MODERN .
ISAIAH AT NEW Olshl
FANS
fhftEN02l
Mississippi River BOatman who Asl.S A3.
Himself ''fhe Healer" Bcsies,ss!s'ssss',yy "
Crowd Of People Seeding TTI 1 i''t

Mississippi River BOatman who l.Sss
Himself ''fhe Healer" Bcsieslssssy3tSis ssis
Crowd Of People Seeding Trlt Ssbs1,y y.s
New Orleans, March
five uniformed policemen IN sa ssatssT
order on the levee and ,51f ssgSt sss5.eep'
Cudncy. now known ssooi,h
Isaiah" aged 7S, houscb i'to'nef ~
Mississippi River, w@sSSYSSA W. s. - .ne
government barge ,la - ene
per and peddlsgs5 q. oney, nuiiiSic ~ ci'op-
so,s stv,od of kindling wood and
,,, ~ M "a healer through faith"
h~oaSsaa ,enoa q persons thronsca the
levee ' -, sasring the day and tonight scv-
l,Sf.sx hundred remained, waiting their
b(tdrn for laying on of hands"
el Is So uncontrollablc did the crowd be-
leone late today that five policemen
sIWh0 endeavored tc force back score
t0B ailing and crippled men and women
56 56}sYere swept off their feet and pushed
Unto the Mississippi River. They we're
Sfi Immediately dragged from the shallow
i@ater and mud and suffered no phy-
{ steal lnjuries
s. ls$Snperintendent Of Police Mooney
9ann0unced he would not interfere
stwIth& the activities OF the boatman.
lille lis doing no harm and from what
ESI hear he is doing good, so let him
sf falone," was the superintcndent's state
~ mentS
IL Oscar f. Bowling, president Of the
sSsfate board Of health, announced he
Sdid not intend to interfere as the boat
IamanEwas making no charges and pres
sefribing no drugs or medicines. Dr.
@POWling classed the boatman's action
yats8areligious practice"
bel Stories OF cures" increased today
" Ioubting persons who journcyed to
4eet te levee were confronted by dozens
ran,( residents who claimed they either
IL AID been cured" or had relatives who
R1d n been.