davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Mrs. Feitner Reaches
Palm Beach Final

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2o.-Mrs.
Quentin f. Feitner, South Shore, de-
feated Mrs. Ernest Byheld Ravisloe. in
the selnifnals of the wonen's golf
tourney for the Florida title this after
noon and tomorrow will meet Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, in the
champion nship match. All three are
former title holders
Mrs. Feitner started poorly by los
ing the first three straight. each in
one over bogey, and was still three
down at the turn. She squared the
match on the thirteenth and won the
fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
Mrs. Feitner sunk putt from off the
green on the tenth and sunk 12-foot
puts on the fifteenth and seventeenth,
the latter after Mrs. Byfeld had holed
out from near the edge
In the upper half of the bracket
Miss Lois Stumer, Ravisloe, gell an
easy victim to Miss Rosenthal, and 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
and Navy Fives
Clash This Afternoon,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. Pointer
est in army and navy sport circles
will be centcred in the basketball con-
test between the Annapolis middes
and the West Point cadets, which is
scheduled to take place here to-mor-
row afternoon. The Army team this
year rates with the best ever turned
out here. Such high class quintets as
New York University, Springfield. Le-
high, st. Lawrence and Union have all
felt the sting of defeat at the hands
of the Army men.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Topping g Will Play
Augustus To-day
For Golf Trophy
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 90.
Henry j. Topping, Of Greenwich, will
meet Ellsworth Augustus, OF Cleveland.
in the final for the chief trophy OF the
annual Washington's Birthday tourna-
mcnt here tomorrow. Topping, play
ing again at even pace close to par,
eliminated Y. w. Whitmore, of Hart
ford, by to 3. Augustus had
a runaway match with ". A. S.ickney,
OF St. Louis, and won by 6 to 5.
Topping and Augustus will plav thirty
six holes tomorrow in w>sas should be
the best match of the tournament. The
odds are about even money, with many
bets being made.
IN the Second aight,' F. N. Beach, of
SSaginaw, defeated H. Stacy Smith, Of
Deal, by 2 and l.. Tom Morrison,
of Cakmont, defeated c. D. Wadsworth,
Of Boston. by 4 and 3.
The third flight resulted IN VIC
tory for D. N. Talman. Of Minneapolis,
over c: l. Farrell, Of New York, BY
up. and R. l. Quigley, of Williamsport,
defeated Fred Gardner, Of Chicago, on
the twcnty-third hole.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ruth Smith Outswims
Twin Sister for Title

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20-Ruth Smith,
of the Morningside Athletic Club, New
York, won the national junior 1O0-yard
swimming championship for womelra at
the Cleveland Athletic Club tonight in
the fast time Of l minute 10 seconds.
Her twin sister, Eleanor Smith. of the
same club, was second, and Margaret
Woodbridge Of the Detroit Athletic
Club, third.
There were seven starters. The
event was held under tho auspices of
the American Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Fair Greenwich Golfer
On Winning Combination

PINEHURsT, N. c., Feb. 2o.-The
SILVER Foils four-ball medal play over
the No. l course to-day was won by
Mrs. j. D. Chapman, Greenwich, paired
with Mrs. j. D. Armstrong, Buffalo,
with 81 for best ball. Each played
from scratch.
Mrs. L. F. r. Warner, Hampstead,
l.. l., teamed with Miss Carolyn Bo-
CART, Moore County, tied at "a with
Mrs. NJ. w. Mari. Dorchester, paired
with Mrs. F. S. Danforth, Northfork,
and Mrs H: Fl. Rackam, Detroit, teamed
with Miss w. V. Cullen, Summit.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Poly Prep Swimmers
Triumph Over Manual

Poly Prep. School easily defeated
Manual Training High School in dual
swimming meet in the formers Brook
lyn tank yesterday, 291a to 231s points
With victory safely tucked away, Poly
did not enter its best performers in
the 220-yafd swim, the final event, in
which Manual took first and second
places.
Paul Genthner, the Poly star, cap
tured the 50-yard swim in Is 2-5 sec
onds, which bettered by one-fifth sec
ond his effort in winning the Eastern
interscho]astic championship recently
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Condor Wins Ski Title:
Dartmouth Man Second

MONTREAL Feb. 20.-E. c. Condor,
of the~Clifside Ski Club, Ottawa, won
the fvemile international intercol-
Royal course here to-day. Bowler. of
Dartmouth University, was second, AID
Glenn. of McGill University, third.
Thirty-one contestants from Middle |
bury College, Middlebury, VT, the Uni
yyersity of Vermont, Dartmouth and
McGill universities and Ottawa Col
legiate Institute competed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Wesleyan Five Beats
Amherst by 48 to 10

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Feb 90 -
Wesleyan won 4S to 19 from bor old
rival. Amherst, tonight. A crowd of
W Wesleyan alumni were here to attend
the weekend Washington Birthdav
festivities and the home team plaved
better than it has this season. Tom
ilhson, Travis. Hartman and Richards
starred for Wesleyan and Kennedy
Elliot and Eames for Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Penn Defeats C.. G.. N. Y.
I'm Tank Races and Polo

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-penn's
swimming team overwhelmed the City
College of New York mermen for the
second time this season in the return
match at Weightman Hall pool to-
night. The final score was Penn, "a:
c. c. N. Y, 8. In the water polo
match Penn was also victor, al to IL,
Not one first place was captured by
the New Workers and exclusive of the
relay only two seconds were won by
the visiting swimmers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Defer Dempsey Rearing

The Army, Navy and Civilian Board
Of Boxing Control has postponed the
hearing on the case of Jack Dempsey,
the heavyweight champion, pending the
arrival Of further evidence from Cali
fornia. The hearing was to have start
ed last night. 1t is not likely that
any action will be taken in the near
future, as Federal gland jury in San
Francisco is now Investigating allega-
tions made by Dempsey's divorced
wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Rice Wins With Cue

Julian Rice scored an impressive vic
tory over j. r. Beardsley, 200 to 60, in
a game OF the Class B 1872 balkline
billiard championship tourney at the
brooklyn Billiard Academy last night
Rice completed his string with an aver
age of II SIG, and had high runs of
81, 81 and 81. In another game Boards
ley lost to c. p. Matthews, 200 to 1873.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Ainsrniih First in Cann

MACON, Ca, Feb. 20.-Eddie Ain
smith, catcher on the Detroit American
League team, was the first arrival in
the Tigers training camp again this
year. Manager Hughie Jennings and
fltchlng Instructor Jack Combs are
expected early next weak
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
g; ;a2RQR:!!I, p @2!!;I:!!; !5E!!!'!!' +!
(Copy;ght, 1920, Nelv York Tribune Inc.)

Discussion still boxing
not Jack Dempsey has his defensive fighter
No question power general
in attack Those who doubt along lis line might obtain
intimate information from Carl Norris Batting levnsk Fred Fulton
OF
The above very likely fully Dempsey
attack has amazing speed and prodgo hitting
ingredients that accompany the old *. 0.
He strikes the tiger seswh swness crushing
ment, provided they meet.
If Dempsey only ordinary Carpenter
speed Furnishing quite chancn an even
chance, but sporting
But if Dempsey skilled defensive
be borne down by superior weight power.
Seeking Proof
Who just now klfu champion defensive way?
He good bit like football opponents
keeping possession of the ball. method that led coach
"a strong ofense is the best defense there is"
In his last important he knocked
than round.
He stopped red in eighteen seconds
He stopped Levnsky inside o rounds.
He parayzed Willard in less than
empseys attack in all these episodes terrific
occasion prove defense.
Jack McAuifes contention before Dempsey fought
that the former had particular defense but that with
attack wouldn't
NIcAulife called the
Dempsey had STAYED off ruhes by Fulton
been told about his defensive ability.
But Fulton paved him only pipe upon
clanamy brow.
He had any against Willard as that
worthy content to lumber slowly after him ring
attempting rush or serious attack.
Ever and he would Dempsey landed
his Jawbon before these paving tactics proportions
mat punch OF Dempy concluded
rom tha second he turned from champion punching
The Dempseys him from
showing what could
swinging at his jaw abdomen through rounds
Is that the
out Denpseys defense,
respect for the champions punch
Time at close quarters at attempt
SO it is difficult back engagements
and find therein champion can block or %
stalA fast, clever offensive
Carpenters Best Chance
is
boxer, Carpenter will have at least this chance
The Frenchman hit speed Now if the
only an blocker easily the fast httino rre
man may insert decisive
through his guard And applied to
sectors frequently sufficient p or a
him badly that his effectiveness begins to wan with
rapidiy ~ 'Ne
AS applied by Dempsey they up the contest in about
thrtyelgh But if
may easily get in the first important blows. ~
IT these blows effective .n ~
minutes w. S '"''e
AS to how effective they will be get much better line n
the situation if Carpenter one more rnooed ns
before shooting at the main target left
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Rowland Aided to Skating
Victory by Big Handicap

Skating Club, aided by an allowance
of 10 yards, won the one-mile handi-
cap race which featured the ice car
nval held by the New York Athletic
Club at Notlek Rink last night. Ken
meth Boyd, Notek Rink (75 yards), was
second. Sam Hardie, Riverside Skat-
ing Club, defeated the Becker brothers,
William and Robert, in the half-mile.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Yale Cymnasts Beaten

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2o.-Hav-
erford tonight defeated Yale in the
first gymnastic meet held here in three
years, so to "a. Yale won all the
points in the horizontal bar compet-
ton, and first in the flying ring event,
but Haverford captured first place in
the four other events.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
High School Meet To.niuh,

Practically all the high and pre-
paratory schools Of this city will com
pete in the annual indoor games Of
Dickinson High Schools, which take
place IN the 4th Regiment ArniAry.
Jersey City, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Big Night for Basketball

Every team in the Intercollegiate
Basketball League will be in action to-
night, when three games are scheduled.
Columbia and Dartmouth will meet for
the first time this year at Hanover,
while Penn and Cornell are clashing at
Philadelphia and Yale and Princeton
at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Kerr Finally Signs

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Richard Kerr,
pitcher for the Chicago American
League Baseball Club, has signed a 1920
contract, according to a telegram re-
celved to-day by Charles Comiskey,
Paris, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Swim Meet To.night

Handicapped by the enforced absence
OF Ed Binney and Loren Thurston, who
were declared ineligible on Thursday
because OF failure in studies, the Yale
champion swimmers will meet Colum-
ola tonight in the Morningside Heights
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
$4,000 for Harness Races

TOLEDO, Feb. 20-Several early
closing events aggregating in money
value upward of $4,000 make up the
first Grand Circuit racing program of
the Toledo Driving Club for the week
OF July 12 made public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Hearne Back With Braves

:, BOSTON, Feb. 2o.-Pitcher Bunny"
taearne, left handler who left the Bos-
..;4, uo4 Na.lonals two years ago, will be
to an announcement tonight He VS. w.s
oroered to report March at the Co.
'0'nous' Ga', training camp.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Colgate Hands Crescent
Five Its Second Defeat

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team suffered its second defeat in
twenty three games this season.by los
ing to Colgate University on the
formers Brooklyn court last night.
The score was 26 to 10. Cottrell and
Linnehan were the stars. At half time
Colgate led by 10 to 7. Syracuse was
the other five to down Crescent this
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Huggiz,s Has N0,U Lined
Up IS of His Bali 7ossers
Armando Marsans Will Not Have Another Chance,
Despite Wally Ppp's Urging; Bodie, Wick and
Meusel Available for Center Field Position
By w. ]. Macbeth

Manager Miller of the Yankees,
jacksonville Fla to-day. Something athletes
Coones
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Pratt Five Wins

Pratt Institute defeated the Massa-
chusetts Institute Aggies at basketball
on the. formers court, Brooklyn, last
light, by q score Of 13 to s. Roth, of
Pratt, accounted for 7 points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

GLENS FALLS. N. r.. Feb. 90,
jimmy O'Gatty. the New York bantam,
stopped Young Mcfarland in the sixth
round Of their scheduled ten-round
hons at the Glens Falls A. c. here this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
O'Catty Brothers Win

WHITEHALL. N. Y, Feb. 2o.-Packey
O'Gatty, the New York lightweight.
knocked out Willie Green in the fifth
round at local club tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
The up:
Pos. Crescent (1a,
COLGATE foe\

Substitutes-Dayton for Stannard porr,-
Zee Tor Mcrigue. Goals from neld--Colgate
.. I,nnshsn ~, anderson 5; Cottrel, 81 stefren,
~, ~ Ld'hnehsn. 4 Crescent. Ntcklas, ?; Stan
s,an sro,m ioni,-N g. Anderson 4 Parmlee, 2;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Canadians y IN at Hockey
CLEVELAND. Feb. 20-The Aura
Lees, of Canada, defeated the Clsve-
land hockey team, 2 to i, here to.
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Meaggher Creates
A Worlds Record
I'm Distance Plunge
From q Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2o-Rich-
ard H. Meagher, of Chicago twice to-
night created new intercollegiate rec
ord for the 75-foot distance plunge. On
both his first and second attempts hs
covered the rs feet in 40 seconds flat.
again breaking his own intercollegiate
record and also Lowering the worlds
record and also lowering the worlds
timers we're l.. +. Manly, Captain
Hoyle and J. Curran.
Meaghcr's record was made as part
OF the competition In the distance
plunge event in the Yale Princeton dual
swimming meg. which was yon hy
Yale, al to IL.
The summary:
5O-yard swi1sl-Won by soley, Yale;
Johas0n 1a r,1pa prineeton % second Tyler Yale
% points: Grag. rrinceton, tss,AA S. second as
priseoll sss frineston; u, shiTd, ~.,.
Pratt, Yale. second; Mcdonald. Yale
Plunge for distance-Won by Meaeher
IS fset in s. 20 seconds second; Drisco.l
Princeton. &c feet. third
100 .yards-Won by iiincks Yale; schat
third Time. 0.5s 3-5
Team rolay-Won by Yale tMilroy. Cook.
soiley ana Hincks). Time. ia 2-5
Yale's water polo team defeated
Princeton to 3 tonight, both teams
scoring all their points in the second
half.
The summary:
Yale % Positions Princeton 90
Bailey. y..... Center. ........ Eo.t.ng
Norys. Forward Buschner
Day y-....-....... Forward. ...... Scha e.er
call -........... Bach. ......... Philips
tltHcn Ia Cle Schauf
Score-Yale {. Princeton B. Touch goals
--Norys Thrown goal--Botting Goals
from foul-f'rerch 2. umpire-I r, Man
ley y. Y. y. c. Ealves-tiight minutes.
Canadians IN at Hockey
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

According to letter from August
Hermann, retired chairman of the Ma
tional Commission, to John Heydler,
the check of more than $4,000, which
represented the Yankees third-place
share in the last worlds series money,
was mailed from Cincinnati last Mon
day. The missive had not reached the
Yankee Offices at the time the force
knocked off yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
SMALLEST DETAILS IN MOVIE WORK
 REALLY COUNT
BY ZENA KEE,FE

How often have you noticed ra- diant creature dressed in the height of fashion tripping her way gayly down the street? How often have you gazed upon her from afar mo- ticing no flaw in her perfect costuIn- ing and then she is beside you and the illusion disappears one detail spells her faultless appearance You notice her slippers are out of shape and soiled. Many a perfect costume is spoiled by this small detail. and yet is is so very easy to keep the shoes in good condition.
 Many women, in order to have their feet look shaDely take slippers taht are too long for them in order that they may take narrower width and thus present to the public eye long slender foot. Three, four times this effect is gained and then | one day the erstwhile proud owner of the long. slender foot finds that 1 the toe of her slipper has begun to 1 sag. With shoes at the prices they now are. the idea of buying a new pair of slippers does not always ap- | peal to the wearer and she wears the
 old slippers, conscious that her cos
 tune is not faultless and she loes
 that self-confidence that the we'll 1 dressed woman has, But had she | invested but ten cents in a pair o1
 shoe trees this would not have hap | pened.
 Shoes and slippers should alway: be kept on trees to preserve theil shapes. An otherwise faultless cos tune is frequently spoiled by thi small detail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
SUNSHINE BABY HAS HAD A
 REAL CAREER

A perfect baby and a clever ac- tress at two years of age-one whose screen experience is almost as long as her Hfe-is little golden haired Beulah Frances Higgins. known as the William Fox Sunshine Baby She first appeared with Virginia Pearson, when she was ten weeks old. Before she decided that come dy was her forte she had a real part with William Farnum in Heart strings
 Beulah is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael M. Higgins, MT Mig gins being an assistant director to J. Gordon Edwards, who has staged The little girl was 9 twin, but her brother died when eight weeks old and apparently the Sunshine Baby has inherited the c1everness of two bright children. She was born Oc- tober 4, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
l SCREEN AND STAGE s$:: S; < ;;:Ss $ s: s::] $
LOSE CAMERAS AND MUCH FILM IN
 OCEAN

Two $3,500 cameras and $500 worth of equipment sank to the bot tom of the Pacific when wave knocked the camera squad into the ocean from a barge from which they were photographing scenes for Eric h Won Stroheim's production, Foolish Wives off Lobos Point, near Mon terey, Cal.
 With their eyes aginst the focus ing lenses, the cameramen did not see the gigantic wave. With terri fc force it cleared the barge, carry ing everything with it. In the two camera magazines were 800 feet of priceless film, material that had been filmed by Won Stroheim at Monterey at enormous expense.
 Now Universal doesn't know whether to buy the Pacific Ocean and send divers down retake the scenes. There would be little fnan cial difference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
FAIRE BINNEY
 SIGNS FOR INCE'S
 "A MANS HOME

The all-star cast which is being assembled for the forthcoming Ralph 1nce Special production, "A Man s Home,"' was further augmented this week by the engagement of Faire Binney who will play the ingenue lead.
 F'aire Binney. is one of the most popular ingenues on the screen, and her engagement for this important role in the Ince special indicates rare good Judgment. Miss Binney has appeared in number of noteworthy successes during the past two sea- sons, chief among which was 'The Blue Pearl.'' Miss Binney also played in two Maurice Tourneur pro- ductions, Sporting Life" and 'Wo- man." Another of her most popular successes was with John Barrymore in the Famous Players production "ITere Comes the Bride" She was last seen as leading woman fol Georges Carpenter in 'The Wonder Man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
Noted Actress Admits
 Having Stage Fright

The foreign population of New orl1 grows so rapidly that in week sented either in the dramatic or mu- sical field. Spain, long neglected. is becoming a most important contribu- tor to the arts since The Passion Flower" by Spain's greatest dra- matist, Jacinto Benavente, was pro duced last year with Nance O'Neil.
 Maria Grever, one of the most mo- ted of Spain's singers, was heard in musicale at the Princess theatre this week. This artiste, though Cas- tilian by birth, has written one of the popular songs of the season in Because I am Waiting for You" re- gently published by Remick. Madame Grevor had done more Spanish music in New York than any artiste whose name comes to mind al present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
STRENUOUS WORK DOESN'T BOTHER
 ALICE LAKE

Alice Lake is endowed with a strong constitution by Mother Ma ture fer which the little star is very thankful. 'I'd have to be made of iron to stand some of the climatic conditions I experience said Miss Lake, but I know that such occur rences going to Big Bear wrapped up to my nose in heavy furs for some snow scenes. and then returning to the studio. putting on the most cvanty attire for a ball room scene, will have no dire effects on me-" At present, Miss Lake is engaged in working in Mother Love" at Metros Hollywood studios, alter hating between filny evening wear and furS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
|JoTTlNcS
 By D. J. L.

Calamity. My word And all the rest of the bunk that are used to register exGla nation
 What's it all about on, yes. Now for some tears to be shed by those who have went and. done it when they saw others who had done like wise.
 It has been decreed among those who seem to hold the reinS of fash ion that bobbed hair must goi
 To those who are used to bad news this will not be of any consequence, but to those who nave had Inela no hair bobbed now and then and nave weak hearts, had better watch thelr steps or they are apt to "keeP' right over and flop. But that fiop stuii we'll leave for Friend Vaal 10 ha1ln out
 Bobbed hair was,. not so long ago, the rage everywhere, especially among VaudeviIlians. bohemians and dodos. - - their hair bobbed will be expected to allow their hair to grow long. anu those who didn't fall for the fool- stuff and didn't bob their hair, will let it grow longer and woman's hair will soon again be back to normal ano once again, in this age of fads ana foolishness, a-=woman's hair Will De her crowning glory
 In building where theatrical agents hang their hats, there was an agent who had few theatres he | booked for and found business con. | tinuaHy growing worse instead or better. One day he went to lunch and hung a sign on his door reading; will return in an hour vauue- vile comedian passing by and sec ing the sign, added the following words: What F'or?''
 Question: If Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford have a baby boy why do folks think he will be a natural astronomer?
 Answer: Because the first thing the little one will see is two stars! The ban is about to fall on kisses
 CExcuse us while we laughD Wher | a fellow wants a drink he has tc carry something in his back poeke' and that is where the spotters ge should they make a kissing amend ment it will be hard task for the | lookout mon to enforce it, 4
 beautiful woman could have 35,00(
 kisses concealed on her person anC
 no enforcement agent could possibl!
 get wise to the fact. After the holidays we do hope tha
 there will be a number of new musi cal comedies produced in the bi! , city Then the ribbon clerks cal leave their temporary situations an'
 filter, dainti1y, lightly and charming , ly with their canes, red ties n every thin back to their places in tn merry merry.
 My but this world is so rough ant
 folks are so rude!
 Stay for the pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
OF A CALLE HL.

Long experience has proved, ac- cortling to officials at Universal City, that the average beauty contest win Ter. is worthless as an actress. Miss Olmstead is an exception, they claim Miss Clmstead was a pupil in the La Sale, Illinois high school wnN1 she won first place in the ElkS' con- test. She was chosen from field of many thousand entries and select ed to represent 'the Spirit of Amerl- ca" on a float in the big parade heE: in Chicago during the Elks' 1920 convention. Her entry into the con- test was unique, in that her photo graph was entered by a La Salle
 photographer, without her knowl- edge.