davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

With a sprinkling of international
talent that gives 1t rank as one of tie
most important tournaments held this
season in the metropolitan district the
annual Invitation golf meeting of the
Piping Rock Club got off to an auspi-
cious start yesterday. Among the celeb
rites who stepped out to the first tee
during the day were c. p. Greer. of
Royal Montreal. holder of the Canadian
amateur championship, and Thomas Il.
Armour of Lothianburn, Scotland. win
ner this year of the French title. But
despite the appearance of these and
other luminaries of the links 1t remained
with two well known in metropolitan
tournament play-John y. Stearns. Jr.,
of Nassau and Hamilton X. Kerr Of
Greenwich-to produce the brightest
and most consistent brand of golf of ALL
these two tying for the medal, each with
a card of 76.
Armour, who was one of the last
eight In the American national cham
pionship, made the race interesting
enough for the home pair. finishing at
IS, but Greer owes his place in the first
sixteen to the fact that he showed the
better staying qualities when opposed to
G. V. Benton of Hudson River in the
contest A. f. Ranney OF Greenwich also
had qualified" However the Connec-
ticut man was not around when it came
time to settle the matter, and Greer had
1t out with Benton. The first two holes
the pair halved in As. Then at the
Redan third the Hudson River man got
bunkered. and as Greer was safely on
the green and down In his par 8, he
thus was enabled to carry the Maple
Leaf into the match play.
Armour at rs found himself alongside
OF w. Fl. Young. unattached. and Henry
]. Topping of Greenwich. Outgoing the
Scotsman made the best showing of all.
turning in 36. A lost ball in the middle
of the fourteenth fairway cost him a 6
here, but even so he was left with at
the home hole to put him in tie for
the medal. On this one Armour required
a s.
Stearns got on this last hole, while
Kerr made 1t in 4. The former was
both out and home In 3S, while the
Greenwich player scored 81 to the turn
and SO back The twelfth was where
Kerr slipped. He had here, the only
figure of the kipd on his card. The
scores Of the leaders,:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Many Stars in Field.

many STARS In F1eId.
Some idea of the quality of the field
is had in the scores, which show that
1t took card of So to make certain a
place in the first sixteen, and that there
were seven better than so. Others who
bettered 80 were Gardiner w. White of
Nassau. and Fay ingalls, of Piping
Rock. These two were together at 49,.
At so were Findlay S. Douglas of Mas
sau. and James c. Parrish, Jr., of Shin
necock Hills.
Grant A. Peacock Of Cherry Valley.
who, with his club professional, Frank
Mcnamara, on Sunday won the Long
Island Club amateur professional
championship, was alone at 81. Just one
stroke behind were Percy r. Pyne. I'd.
of Kebo Valley, +. c. Newton. Brook
line, captain of the Massachusetts, Lesley
cup team = c. T.. Van Week. Jr., of
Greenwich. and II. p. Bingham of the
National Links.
Benton made a gallant attempt to
shoulder his way into the select circle,
coming back in 81 after taking 46 to
reach the turn. The Hudson River
Country Club mans card was the best
made on these last nine holes.
Among those who failed to make the
first sixteen was j. Simpson Dean, the
Princeton team captain, who earlier in
the season was one of the most con-
sistent tournament performers In the
East. Dean had an 50 this time. AZ out
and 40 home. Beginning with three IS.
he got a at the fourth. but on the
first seven holes had got his card back
to the average of SIS. Coming he even
injected q pair of rs for the fourteenth
and fifteenth and then wound up with
a6
BY the luck of the draw Armour and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
WALNUT HALL CUP
! A FOUR HEAT RACE
Bonnie Del, Driven by Thomas
Kinds, Amateur, Wins
Hard Fought Contest.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 4.-Hard fought
races featured the opening OF to-day s
Grand Circuit meeting. Henry divers
Rose Scott landed an easy victory in the
two-year-old division of the Kentucky
Futurity. but the Walnut Hall Cup went
four heats before Bonnie Del, owned and
driven by Thomas Kinds. an amateur
driver. was declared the winner. Peter
Manning. favorite. was scratched be-
cause OF lameness.
The stable of Thomas w. Murphy won
two races, for, In addition to Rose Scott,
Esther R.. driven by Cox. landed the
2 :07 pace. This event also went four
heats.
Just David won the first division of
the 2 is trot in straight heats. The one
heat which could be raced in the second
division of the 2 :15 trot before shutdown
was won by Mightell. driven by Vic
Fleming.
The Two-year-old FuturIty-Purse 81. 900:
Rose Scott, blk. f.. by Peter Scott Oh.
Bogalusa Cvalentine) .............. 2
Miss Rhinelander (White) ....-.....H. 3 8
Favonian tEdman) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 6
Nelson Dillon also started.
Time-2:OIhz,. 2:OlK.
The 2:07 Pace-Purse 81 900:
Esther r.. b. m. by Baronwood
klng (Cox ,.....'...-.......... 3 ]
irish Voter lNoble). .............. Z 3
Jay Brook (Edman) .............. 2 9 dr.
Frank Little (Stokes) ............. 4 70
Orc Direct. Miss lola zombro. Phil Patch.
J. l.. Jr.. George S., Lecco Grattam and John
r. also started.
Time-2 :04ts, 2 :o3N, :o3,4. 2:o9n.
Walnut Hall Cup. 2:oS Trot-Three heats;
purse $1,000:
bonnie Del. b. g.. by Del Coronado
Bovola Oh. Fleming) .............. 1 5 8 .
Peter Coley (Valentipe) ........... 2 3
Mile Irwin (W. X. F1eming)...... s Q 70
King Watts (McDonald) .......... 2 5 70
My Choice. Tootsie Tose. Peter June and
Walnut Frisco also started.
Time-2:05. 2:0iM. 2:o6h, 2:o7h.
2:15 Trot-First Division; purse 81 900:
Just David, b. g., by The Northern Man
Peter Pater (Whitehead) MINIMUM. 2 2
Hilda Fletcher COX ................... 3
Patrick Todd (Hoffman) ............... 3 4
Linara Watts CLong) .................. 3 3
Dorothy Day. Trumpator and DR.. Coffman
also started
Time :o7N. 2:07E.
2:15 Trot-Second Division (unfinished) /;
purse 1000:
Mighteil. b. m.. by Mighay Downward v.
rlemingl ..':'...'..... ........-.........
Wagner (Iedricl) Observation-Disclosures. 2
Alma Todd Cwhitehead) .................. 8
Virgena (Ray) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mghtellion ERWIN .......................5
Lady X, Bingen Bold. Miss Jane Hall and
Charley Herr also started.
Time :09ik.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
FALL ROWING AT YALE.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct Fall row.
ing practice at Yale will begin to-mor-
row. and all candidates will be gathered
in tonight to hear a talk on the seasons
plans Head Coach Guy Nickalls ar
rived from England yesterday. and with
him came p. J. Corderry, who has been
signed as freshman coach. Mr.. Cor
derry, former officer in the Royal Air
Service. has had several years expert
ence coaching crews In England. For
mer freshman Coach George Van SAINT
voord will assist in the training Of both
senior and freshman squads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

No cards Warren Murdoch Nassau: Dew
ereux Milburn, Meadow Brook Henry A.
Winthrop, Piping Rock: Irving Cox. Piping
Rock; J. Gordon Douglas, Piping Rock; Nor
ton l.. Feeney, Garden City; George I. Bro
kaw, Garden City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA RACETRAcK. Oct. 4.-CIear, tracis fnst.

For maiden fies Twoycarods Purse sss7oe added Five
easily. Place driving.
DurbarLa Flambee. =. A. CLARK. J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
covered the five and half furlong jour.


ney In the good time of / :06 2-5.
Samuel Riddles Dream of the Valley
came back to the races after a long
absence and made a show out of big
field of good sprinters in the Boston
Handicap. the final event of the day.
With Clarence Turner in the saddle, he
dashed to the front soon after the
barrier went up. increased his lead with
every bound and won galloping by five
lengths. Lunetta was second, half a
length ahead of Different Eyes.
p. A. Clark's Flambette' led homo a
big field of good juveniles in the open
ing race. She followed Winds of Chance
for a quarter of a mile. then went to the
front and won easily from Morton L.
Schwartzs Turnabout Dewey Eve was
third.
Turnabout showed courage of the first
water In this race. She was stepped on
soon after the start and received a deer
and ugly cash in her off hind leg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
RAIN STOPS TUNNEY.

Gene Tuuney and X. o. Sampson did not
meet at the Armory A. A. In Jersey City
last night because a downpour stopped the
show while the second preliminary was on.
Tunney and Sampson viii swap blows to-
night IL the weather permits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-y ear-olds; maidens; SELL
lng: five and half furlongs:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

he in
yes IRA. Ausuuo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Medal Round at Piping
Rock Ends in Deadlock
John N Steans Jr., Nassau, and Hamilton K. Kerr,
Greenwich, Lead Fine Golf Field in Tying
for Qualifying Prize at 76.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Greer have been kept In opposite halves
Of the bracket, the Scotchman playing
Topping in the first round this morning
and the Canadian meeting Parrish.
Other matches of the top half are
Bourne VS.. Pyne, Newton VS.. White
and Douglas VS.. Peacock. Oddly enough.
the two who tied for the medal, Kerr
and Stearns. have been drawn together.
These two are in the second matcn OF
the lower part of the bracket. AItet
them come ingalls, against Van Week
and Bingham against Young.
. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Canadian Players Fail.
Special Despatch to THE HrnALp.

fish flag failed, even more conclusively
than their friends did In the mems ma
tional at the Engineers. Miss Edith
Baud of Halifax and Mrs. G. +. Arm
strong of the Royal Ottawa Club Melted
respectively 1o4 and los.
The thirty-two who qualified for play
in the championship. arranged in the
order of to-morow's pairings, are as
VS. Miss Besse Fem. Portland. Me- Css).
Mrs p. I. Harwood, Chicago 90. vs.
Mrs. Ernest RyfIeld. shenecosset lse).
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago t9D, vs.
Mrs. A. X. Billstein. Philadelphia (90).
.. Miss Dorien kavanagh. Los Angeles (06)
vs.. Mrs. G. II. vanderbecA. Philadel
Mrs. Thurston Wright. Pittsburs So2). vs.
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago Ce3l.
Mrs; w; A; Gavin. New York teol. VS.
Miss Glenna Collott, Providence .o4). vs.
Mise Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago (p2l.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta (s5). VS.. Miss
Mrs. J. v. Hurd, Pittsburg 600. W.. Miss
Sara Townes. Plttsburg (a3).
Mi s;,. Mildred c9yerly, Pniadelphis Casl
Mrs. Eugene X. Hays, Cleveland on. W.
Mrs. II; G. Letts, Jr.. Chicago Co3,.
Mrs Harold ,o0 u aSIremsn Chicago xs 800. Vs.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. New YORK. (9D.
vs.. bye.
Mrs. !; N. HODGES. Memphis seD, vs.. Mrs.
II. VI. Barlow. Philadelphia $3.50.
Mrs. Dave Gaut. Memphis (Sg), gs Mrs.
u. Il. Law, California C34J.
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia CoG) vs.. Mrs
T.. NJ. kunstadler, Idlcwild (07D.
The following were tied for thirty
second place at 9s and play Off to-mor-
row: Mrs. L. X Starrett. Milburn Mrs.
Robert Ross. California; Mrs. Henry
Wick. Cleveland. and Mrs Melvin Jones,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
McAdoo Reiterates
His Opposition to
Being a Candidate

New York, March 2S.-William
G. McAdoo again has expressed
himself as opposed personally to be-
ing candidate in a presidential pri-
mary and as advocating that dele
gates to the next democratic con-
vention should go uninstructed He
made public telegram to George
A. Lovejoy of Portland. Ore. which
IN part said:
Il have your telegram advising
ME that the McAdoo club OF Oregon
has secured 1000 signatures to place
my name before democratic electors
in the Oregon presidential primary
election to be held May 2l and ex-
pressing the hope that | will grant
permission to file the petition.
Il deeply appreciate this generous
offer of support from my friends in
Oregon, but earnestly request
them not to enter ne as candidate
in this primary. | publicly stated
in February last that | believe the
next democratic national convention
should be composed of uninstructcd
delegates. who should be free to ex-
ercise their unfettered judgment as
to platform and candidate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
laborer Rescues
Mother Pigeon at
Risk of Own Life


Chicago, March 28.-Even the
great city that drives its men
and horses pitilessly to death.
has heart for helpless, suffering
things. Men are shot down by
thugs, or run down by reckless
automobile drivers and the crowd
hastens by-.jt is the business OF
the police and the coroner.
A poor begrmed, sooty mother
pigeon, tremendously busy with
her spring house building plans,
caught one of her feet in an cleo
trio wire under the dizzy cornice
of a six-story building. There she
hung and huttered in a vain Ell
tort to free herself. The commo-
ton attracted the attention OF
thousands who we're passing
among them hundreds OF humans
who are also homeless.
The pigeon struggled desperate
ly and finally, exhausted, hung
Imply by one leg, Her mate was
making heroic efforts to save her.
Meanwhile word had been car
ried to a hook-and-ladder COM
pany. which came gathering to the
spot, but a passing workman, just
a plain, ordinary American who
refused to give his name, rescued
the suffering bird at the extreme
risk OF his own lie. Crawling up
a crazy fire escape. he edged his
way out along the cornice, cling
ing to the wall with one hand.
he tendcrly freed the bird and
held her until her strength came
back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Suffrage Leaders
Still Confident of
Victory in Delaware

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Dover. Del. March 28.-With the
return here Monday OF the Delaware
legislators, renewed activity for the
ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment will be taken up by suffrage
workers, both national and state.
Inquiries at the Delaware Equal
Suffrage headquarters here as to any
change in the situation from that OF
Friday last brought forth the in
formation that would indicate no
change according to their estimates
and belief. in favor OF the passage
of the ratification resolution on
Tuesday or Wednesday OF the COM
ing week.
Mrs. McMann, one Of the national
organizers Of the Equal Suffrage as
sociation, said their leaders and sup
pcrters had not been asleep and that
OF passage by substantial majority
OF the amendment was still held by
the sufragists OF Delaware.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Transc0ntinental Wires
Destroyed and Buildings
Razed by Storm in State
Thousands of Telephone Poles and Trees Torn Down by
Terrific Wind-Supplies Rushed to Devastated
Districts by Special Trains Leaving Omaha Sunday
Afternoon

that the storm would be freaklsh,"
he said.
The complete area covered by the
storm comprised the entire central
and western part OF Nebraska. west
crn Kansas and southern South Da-
kota.
Incoming trains on the Union
Pacific, Burlington and Northwest
ern railroads we're reported late all
day Sunday. Many were held up by
the storm in towns that were dl-
rectly struck by the gale.
The principal damage done by
the storm resulted from a gale COM
ing from the mountain regions after
rain and snow had fallen to a depth
OF four inches, telephone officials
say.
Between Grand Island and
Kearney the Nebraska Telephone
company reports that 8l5. about one
half, OF their poles are down.
Between Julesburg and Sterling,
Colo. 800 telephone poles are down.
More than 200 poles are down be-
tween Aurora and Grand Island,
Neb.. vague wire reports indicate.
The main telephone circuit from
Omaha to Grand Island was broken
shortly after midnight.
Phone Service Destroyed.
Telephone service between Nor
folk, Holdrege and Columbus is
completely out. reports state.
J. G.. Wolf, manager of the Postal
Telegraph company, stated that ap-
proximately 1000 poles are down
Continued on Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Brags Of Work in Kapp Coup
But Remains in Berlin

Berlin, March 2S.-Trebitsch Lin
coin, held for some time as a spy in
London tower and later deported
from England, is bolder man than
General Ludendorh. While Luden-
dOrff fled, Lincoln remained in Ber-
i'm. He still is here making no
particular efforts to hide himself
lie strolled down Wilhelmstrass sse
a few times looking amusedly at the
window of the foreign Office, where,
as he must know, an indictment has
been drawn up against him, but he
laughs at it
Lincoln has openly admitted that
he has beer helping for six months
to bring about the kapp coup, Now
he brags he has remained in Ber-
lin to wind up the business OF the
plotters aud to insure their escape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Negro Attacks Woman in
Basement of Her Home

Mrs. A. Saunders, 307 South
Twenty fifth street, was attacked by
a negro early last night in the base
ment OF her home. the man having
gained entrance to the basement
through a rear door, according to
police.
Mrs. Saunders who had gone down
stairs TO throw some waste paper
into the furnace. was seized by the
negro as she opened the door. but
jerked loose and called for help, she
says
Bob Walker, Joe Zeigler and
Ernest Lyons. roomers at the
Saunders home, rushed to her as
sistance but were met by loaded
gun i'll the hands of the negro. They
retreated up stairs again and the
negro ran through the back yard
and made his escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Storm Summary Of
Associated Press Says
Known Dead About 90

Jornadoes that struck in half
dozen states Sunday caused
death list that MAJ pass three
score, caused property damage
reaching many million dollars and
played havoc with wire and rail-
way service in widespread areas.
The greatest damage was done
in Chicago suburbs ard Etgin, H.,
where the known dead was q and
number of other persons were
missing.
Atlanta, Ga, reported that the
death list i'll Georgia and Ala-I
bama was at least SO. Apparently
there were three distinct storms,
one driving northward into Illinois
and dying out on the shores of
Lake Michigan just north of Chi
cago. one striking in Georgia and
Alabama and another sweeping
through Indiana and passing into
Ohio and Michigan.
Points suffering greatest damage
follow:
CHICAGO Suburbs - Fifteen
killed, hundreds injured. a dozen
or more missing and damage up
wards OF $500,000 done.
ELGIN, Ill.-Eight known dead.
several missing and scores in
lured. Property damage esti-
mated at nearly $4.00O.000.
LA GRANGE, Ga.-Death fist
reported as high as 80 and heavy
property damage.
WEST POINT, Ga.-Five re-
ported killed.
AGR1COLA, Ala.-Five killed.
ZULU, Ind.-Three killed, heavy
property damage.
GREENVILLE and Union CITY,
O.-Sixteen reported killed.
HART. Mich.-One dead.
FLINT. Mich.-Seven killed.
GENOA. O.-Several reported
killed.
NASHVILLE, O.-Four known
killed. This death list is estinat
ed as high as 20.
EAST TROY. Wis.-One killed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-One killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Woman Servant Dies
With Crucifix at Lips
Under Subway Train

New York, March 2S.-With a
cruciix held close to her lips,
EduvigeS kovo, a domestic, plunged
in front OF a subway train at the
10th street station OF the Seventh
Avenue subway early Sunday. Sew
eral trains passed over her mutilated
body before it was recovered by
Frederick Schoemacher. motor
man on south bound train, who
stopped his train few feet from the
body.
Mr.. Alberto Urueta, her employer,
who happened to be passing the
subway station when the body was
being put in all ambulance. thought
he recognized the lace OF the. dead
woman. He imagined it was merely
a passing fancy and gave no more
thought to the dead woman until he
found that Miss Kovo had not re-
turned from the home OF friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Cyc|onic Gale Wrecks Store,
and Hotel Windows and De-
stroys Signs in Downtown
Sections of Omaha.
PERSONS BLOWN FROM
FEET BY FORCE OF WIND
Automobiles on Way to City
From the East Stripped of
Tops-TreeS Broken Down
in Residence Districts.

A cyclonic gale played havoc
throughout Omaha yesterday after.
noon. The storm was the edge Of
fierce wind and snow that spread
throughout central and western Ne.
braska Saturday night and Sunday
According to Father Rigge, as.
tronomer at Creighton university
the storm was the probable extreme
of the pcrvious days weather condi'
tlOns.
UnWary pedestrians were actually
swept off their feet by the terrific
force of the wind and many were
struck and slightly injured by fy-
ing debris.
Sudden gusts sweeping down
Eighteenth street at Douglas
knocked down Mrs. Floyd Aughe
and sent her hat bounding to Far
nam street before it lodged in a
doorway. The woman was unin-
jured. Several other persons were
reported knocked down at corners
where the wind currents wee espe-
cially strong.
Windows Wrecked.
Downtown store windows were
blown in. heavy signs along the
streets were wrecked, roots of small
buildings were lifted and hotel VIM
dows were smashed.
Automobiles being driven to Oma-
ha from points west were shorn OF
their tops by the ireakish wind.
Miniature cyclonic whirlwinds play
ed up and down the business section
of the city. Boards, tin cans and re-
fuse filled the streets as result
of the terrific wind.
The following places were dam
aged by the storm:
Aulabaugh Fur company, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, two plate
glass windows blown in.
Brodkey Jcwelry store, Thirteenth
and Douglas streets, front window
blown i'll.
Gate City Hat company. Tenth
and Farnam street, rear windows
blown in.
Pioneer Glass and Paint COM
pany. Fourteenth and HarneX
streets, plate glass smashed.
Chicago Laundry, Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue, damage to front Of
place.
LordLister hospital, Fourteenth
Continued on Page Two, Column Fiye.3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Ten Cent Fare Increase
On Canadian Railroads

Toronto, March pa 10 cent
fare increase to points to the
United States will take effect Mon.
day it was announced by the CAN
adian railroads. The 10 cent in
crease will apply to all through
tickets, except sleeping and parlor
cars.
The head tax on Canadians en-
tering the United States also will
be advanced to 1920 on account OF
the exchange rate. according to an
announcement received here. This is
a IS per cent increase over the for
mer rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-29
Without Friends or
Home Woman Sleeps
In Street Two Weeks

Mrs. Margaret Howard, giving
her address as anywhere and her
friends as none. was arrested al
Thirtv-iourth and Leavenworth
streets late last night after she had
slept in the vcstibule OF Lcaven-
worth moving picture house several
nights previously.
According to Desk Sergeant
Rose, Mrs. Howard was released
from the ST. Catharine hospital
two weeks ago without money or
friends and had pawned her we'd
ding ring and other valuables at dii-
ferent restaurants along Leaven-
worth street in order TO bsY food.
When arrested she was 1hinly
clothed and was charged with being
demented. Police surgcans say her
condition is due to exposure TO wind
and cold during her two weeks life
on the streets