davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Peasant Scores
AnOtherVictOry
On Cuba Track
Curb Stable Double Winner
When San Marcus, Out
slider. Wins the First Race
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HAVANA. Jan. 1.-THE Curb stable'a
consistent platter, Peasant, made it two
IN row when he galloped off with the
fourth event, 5h furlong dash for
three-year-olds and up at Oriental
Park to-day. On the strength of his
recent fine showing, the books made
him the choice, and under Carmody's
hustling ride he was able to win
Peasant was very unfortunate in the
early running. He was knocked to his
knees soon after the start and forced
to overcome all kinds of interference,
put ne stuck to his task and won by
three -fourths of a length. with Brizz
second, neck in front OF Lady Sweep.
The Curb stable made it double
victory when San Marcus, an extreme
outsider in the betting, proved the
gamest in the first race, defeating
Superior in hard drive by one-half
length. Director James was third,
a length and a half back
Mike Dixon scored easily in the
second event, winning by length from
I'm j. Hogan. with Terrible Miss third
neck away. Helen Atkin had no
trouble in landing the third race. She
won rather easily from a good field
Foster Embry was second, head in
front of Herman.
Three favorites won.
The results.
First race Give and "A half furlongs)-
San Marcus. 1l5 (McCrann), IL to /. 5 to /
and to-, Won; Superior, 1o1 on. Soilins>.
James, 1913 (Merimee). 10 to /, to and
2 to l. third. Time. l:O7 2-5. May Craig,
Mineral N. Sea Prince. Donatello, Leen Rack,
In, Dol>,
ran.
Second race (six furlongs) Mike Dixon.
Il, 1Gs CEoyd). to 2, to 5 and to 10, won
M To and assn 10 sesomd Tsprb n Mss
1o2 (Wood). II to /. 5 to l ana to 2.
third third Time; Time; 1:1a. HersdIty. Blanca. the
Grown also ran.
IN phlTd loi ecnos race lsix furlongs)-Hslen At
Won Foster Embry. 1o7 (Murray). to l.
lBaiD. 6 to i. 5 to > and to s. third.
Time, l:l2. Parable. Assign. perigourdine
Burlingame and Manokn also
r, Fourth race Give ana hall furlongs)-,
/ to 3. won Brizz. l0s (Crump), to j.
Z Z. to ,,,.,a 10 anH to g. second: Lady Sweep.
hrd Tic 6G sSrpcs ,2 sna Sweet A1vs sG
sum and Tarascon also ran.
Fifth race (six furongsl-S Skyman. 10s
fuSarmSdO' to I; to and to 8, won:
'and to 8, second; Railbird, 106 (Crump)
/ ~ to !. to ! and to .. third. Time
l:12 20. Stic<ler Baby Bonds, Precious
Jewel and Br'er Fox also ran.
sixth (sx furlongs)-Deckhand
| ll3 (Crump, to |, to and 2 to s
won; Pierrot. 113 (Morrisey), 10 to /, 4
TO and : to l. second; Betterton. IL
Time, l:12. Marys Magnetic. Bill Hun
ley Manganese, John Jr. and Golden
Change also ran.
seventh race Zone mile and fifty yards
mnnrsnhy, and 1da 1Mader!a1. to q to
vettal. to >, even aud to >. second
War Tax lo6 &C. Howard). to l. > to
I.ackrose. Littlccote, Sayeth and Frederick
Miller also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
PHILADELPHIA
Elaborate Plans Made
For Motor Boat Show

At last weeks meeting Of the Ex-
h;bition Committee of the 18th annual
National Motor Boat, Ship and Engine
Show considerable pep" was injected
into the plans Of that body. It soon
became evident that when the Exposi-
ton opens in Grand Central Palace,
February 20 for nine days run 1T
will be found by visitors to be CON
siderably more elaborate and complete
display than those Of other s"aaons; s,,
This postwar display, which VIII m
clude many types, Of craft ana engines 81
war requirements. will interest nearly
overy one Of the $4,000 motor boat
users throughout the country. and
those who cannot manage to visit 1t
will at least be interested in reading
abOut A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY

First race (purse. 500; Rookie Purs. = =
Two, ,year-oids: three riongs,-bpnga
Springs, lls; Whippet, 1ls, Trumpeur. 1is.
Second race tpurse. s7oc; clain,ing:,-
three year -olds and upward six furionss,>
Neg. III; Joseph p Murphy. ~;
i12. ALEX Getz. l12; Bond. ll2; Ettshesse
lie; Nanet.e Flack. no, James T Clark.
i65. Also '' elisibIsDuke 1nI, Of Dsvonshire;
Iii. Doctor Campbell, III: True az Steel. p
III: George Muehbach. III.
Third race 'purss $500: claiming; claiming four Y
por,un.iv.. iss; A. y. Akin, rs: Pullus,
ll5. Douglas 5. 10; Decod. los; Green
N*nt, los. Young Adam, 'Os; *sies,a, ics.'-
saint Isidore. lo5. 'Cobalt Lass. 100 -
Fourth race 1purse. $1,000: sininots.
Purs.: four-year -olds and upw ard: mile
and a enth)-Drummond lo7: Eulogs.-
l04; Sailor. lO4; Bolster. lo2: De,tic Vans .
diver. l25 =
Firth race lpurs-. $500; claiming; fog
year-olds and upward; mile ano an =
slgn.h,w ,aJ De: 'os osMs MsrshSn. ,s. .s,, sS.:
passing, lo4: 'Comacho. io.: 'Alexandsr.-'
io4; Little String, 1o<. .Oiscore:c: sets
p1unsot - ,oa polly ro aoS s,,Sx nsths I'M ~;
AiSmino. io4, ornelia T., 81.
sixth race Cpurse. 500: claiming; four
ushss lIo miSioryna ios :''i fsppep
iSs; Nab ica: Lady I.onxfcIiow, io2i
Marauaer. los Aibsns' ,es' .capissl c'sy:s
.caballo, 100: sIr.sh Maid. e6 -
Seventh race tpurse. 800; claiming:
pfour-year .oids and upward, mile and NJ
i vedeles. ic7: Parish. ioT: Arbitrator. ins;
c.diilac, ,eT; Meddl.ng Ms.s. los: Kezish.
.essinersi nsns. 100; .pansins c.rnivs,. IS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
George Low Resigns as
Golf 'sPro'' at Baltusrol

George Low has resigned as profess
sonal of the Raltusrol Golf Club, to
take effect in May. when he will take
charge of the course at Bluff Point-on-
Lake Champlain, N. Y. The reason
given by Low for leaving the Jersey
club, where he has been for seventeen
years, is his desire to devote more of
his time to golf architecture, which he
will take up between the Bluff Point
seasons. Lows new charge is the
third oldest course in the United States.
1t was remodelled in 1916 by A. w.
Tilinghast and is rated among the
leading courses of the country.
Low is former Metropolitan open
champion. has won the Florida state
championship three times and has been
member of the selected ten of the
United States open championships a
number Of times. being runner-up in
1890 and six strokes behind tho winner
in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Final Wrestling Trials
AT Penn State This w eek

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. IT,
The first rounds Of the wrestling ell
limitations were completed last night
preliminary to the Penn State cham
pionship bouts that will be held here
next Saturday afternoon. The final
trials for selection OF the opponents
will be held early in the week and
with this interclass match out of the
way Coach Lewis will be sble to choose
his varsity wrestling squad material.
Tho work during the past week. was
centered on fights for one or two
weights, opponents being drawn by lot,
and pairs sclcctcd from each class 20
60 TO the mats next week in the semi
finals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Ambrose Rides
Three Winners
At New Orleans
Coltiletti Scores Two Vic.
tories; Chief Wins Fea-
ture of Saturdays Card
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. In ].
Murphy's Ballot colt. Chief, raced .
home the winner in the chief feature.
a sixteenth, . beating several fast ?.
racers =
Jockey E. Ambrose carried Off the =
riding honors with three winning
mounts, Loyal Sweeper, Chief and
Tantalus. Coltiletti also had a good
day in the saddle, riding two winners
and finishing second in two others. g
A big crowd was at the course and, 4,
although the track was heavy, few
horses were withdrawn.
The results: fHS
err X tAmrbose). even. to and out, -
Won Buddie Kcan. III (Sinipson). to-.
to and out. second: Whippet. III tTroS.
0;37 Is. John S. Reardon. Lands End and :
Tente also ran Loyal Sweeper and Whip :
pet. Whitney entry.
s ssSsnS SsIers fa7qossnSte tn .na on Ms
Rapid Traveller. l16 tColtilettD. IL to 20
and out. second; General Glenn. ] o. tObert. =
to l. TO and to 8. third. Time, l:1s.s.
Lola. Golden Dawn. Dinty Moore. Jean
Bullant and Gain de Cause also ran. ns.s'
Third race (six furlongs)-Converse. 1o44.
SColtilettD, TO !. to and to 3. won.
Discussion. 1o2 (Robinson>. ], to s. to 5s.
and TO 8. second: Oseood. 1o2 (wida,. ;.
10 J, to and to D. third Time IL 2-ss
Queen Blonde. Charles Leydeckcr and The
Boy also ran. <
Fourth race Zone mile and one -sixtcenthy
Chief. ll7 tAmbrose), 3 to 2. to . and'r
out, Won; Mistress Polly. 100 tCotilett). =
IS 10 8. 6 to and 10 2. second; Wood
trap, loo tRodguez), to 2. TO and FL
to :, third Time. SO Panaman. Cerinusss
and Omond also ran. =
Fifth race (Esplanade Claiming Purse =
for three year-olds and upward. purse -
$500; one mile)-Simpleton 90 (Coltilettl}.~
8 70 and to :. first; Bolster. fois'
second Franklin: lo5 (W'ida), TO :. t.. /.
5 and to 3. third. Time 1:46 Game
Cock. Night Wind and Eulogy also
Sixth race (for four-y -year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse. $780, milo and
sihteenthl TIA ntaluA l0S fAmbrosc}, =
5 to ]. to and To f1rst N. *. Beal.
l0o tierce). to >. to and 4 to s.
second; IL. &. Basch. 106 tWida). to +.
J to and to :. third. Time. 1:6e. :
Redlard. Water Willow, Comarc Cap
tain Hodge, King Neptune and BABY
Lynch also ran i...i
Seventh race (for four -year-olds and up-
ward, claiming; purse 500. mile ands
Il quartcr) r)~-Almino. 1eI tRichcreck, 90
10 l. 20 to and TO /. first; Baby Sister.
96 WidaC TO ]. to and TO >.
second; Lottery. los tRobinson). to :.
: to and ! to !, third. Time, 2:1s I-5.
Redstart. Little Cottage, Brickley. Marshon.
Bombast, iorena Moss and Dolly also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Lehigh Quintet Too
Speedy for Bucknell


BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Lehigh University basketball five cas-
lily defeated Bucknell here to-day in
game which was fast throughout
The final score was AZ to 19. The
game was close during the entire first
half. Wadde1l keeping his team in the
running with five goals and four goals
from the foul line. The score at half
time was % to 15, with the Brown and
White on the long end
Lehigh started an offensive right
at the start Of the second half which
the visitors were unable to check
Harry Rote, the speedy forward, who
starred throughout, made several SEN
sationa shots during this half. He
was ably assisted by Hess, Straub and
Donovan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
U. S. Judge Beats Marshall

On his way to Chicago, Frank j.
Marshall, the United States champion,
gave Simultaneous exhibition at the
Capital City Chess Club, Washington,
D. c., making score of II wins, A
draws and losses. Justice Mahlon
Pitney, Of the United States Supreme
Court, was one of the four who drew.
Those who defeated the champion were
Judge Sidney Ballou former Harvard
varsity player and NJ. Zetkin. Playing
against Al, at Pittsburgh, Marshall won
80, drew and lost D. At Columbus.
Ohio, the expert won "a, drew and
lost one
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
City College Five
Hands Army First,
Defeat of Season

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. l7.-For
the first time this season the army
basketball team was beaten to- day, the
College of the City of New York gain
ing well-deserved decision over the
cadets in a fast and interesting con
test. The final score was 26 to 20.
Although the army led at half time,
Is to II, and looked like winners dur
ing this period, the down-rivcr col
legians came strongly in the last half
fine work by Krinsky from field and
foul line putting them in front. where.
they stayed with safe margin until
the finish.
Daniel went out for too many per-
sonal fouls and the cadets felt his ab-
sence keenly. While the big team was
losing to City College the armys plcbe
team was also beaten, losing to
High School, Is to II.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
kiesslinr Made President

Charles z. Kiessling was electcd
president Of the Anchor Athletic Club.
Of Jersey City, at It's annual meeting
held ycsts rday. He succeeds Frederick
Weber, who was given a. place on the
board Of trustees. Charles A. Ebert
who was reelected secretary, has re-
tained this position for twelve years.
He holds \ similar place In the Metro
poIitan Association Of tho a. a. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Might Box in Ne,u York

The Leonard Dundee bout which have been
Haven yesterday probably will find home New Jersey
unless it becomes the Legislature
through boxing BILL In that the bout will be
staged New York City, twenty
If should happen
thing gathering Square staged
Leonard and Dundee have frequently
without ruAng each others
the full twenty with referee
crank considerably.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Wilmington to Coach Williams

WLLTAMSTOWN, Jan. N.-'~W lIllams
College has secured the services of Tied"
Wilmington, the former Harvard ath-
letc. AZ coach for tho swimming team
this year, and he has been working ,n .s.Hs WIN
ABIDE from Captain Olmstead, all OF the
Williams swimmers are new performers
thia year, as conditions have not bsen
smch ~ TO enable the college to be repre-
ssntSd In the tank before since 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
For Experiments Only

Every and then Arthur Peky diving
the picture diving right Tunney
has been permitted practice
tie knocked them both that anything Pe
and Bonds have been knocked
1t have sen the Pey pugstc
what the bacterioogis manager wants
experiment with candidate for the heavyweight
Arthur Pky The and that
demonstrates that he fairly healthy
weight boxer Billy Gibson imported Pelky
Cofey when Gibson let Coy
Pey into the surrounding
the sort of work The remarkable thing about that
that he to tlemou
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Helms Holds His Own

sH2 games we're contested Smut
y;sns,cosly by ". Helms, former New
Il ~. state champion, at the rooms Of
~ Ms Weliryille Chess Club In the Chris~
ss.l 1n Temple, Wellsyillc, n. T., Wednes-
~ niznt, with thc resujt that the
.'az's player won ~. drew 2 and lost a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Army Stickers Have Cinch

WEST POINT, Jan. l7-Army smoth-
cred Teachers College of Albany too
season in Stuart Rink. The final score
read: Army. Is; Teachers College, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
St. Xavier Quintet Wins
Tenth Straight Victory

The st. Xavier School quintet won
its tenth straight game Of basketball
by defeating Rutgers Prep on the
Rutgers court yesterday afternoon by
score of 33 to 49, Cavanaugh and
O'Brien starred for the winners and
Eckrodc played we'll for the losers. Al
half time the score was 10 in favoi
Of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

A RICHIE WALKER, the clever
amateur boxer, who will rep
resent this city in the 13O-pound
class at the intercity bouts at the
Crescent A. c., Brooklyn, next
Thursday evening. Walker has
held many titles among the simon
pures in the last four years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

fronting to approach Crawford's $50
triples in fifteen years or Lajoe's 519
doubles in sixteen ycars.
Following are slugging records of
tae five American League leaders:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Rutgers Prep 'iSl

Goals from fioor-Cavanangh %. O'Bren
(5), Langdon. Herlihy, Moore. Eckrode ~ 81
Fouls-Cavanaugh s3j, Herlihy to), Parker
iij Eckrode a.. Substitutions-Steffen
for Herlihy. Langdon for Cavanaugh Eek
rode for Wood, Devoe for Moore, Wright for
Parker Nois for Rowland.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Goals from feld--Johnson (5), Whitanl
t2). Ifefer a. Ball 90. Krinsly 90
Fieigcl %. Goals from foui--Pfeftei..
10 Bali I). Substitutes. Army-Tiri-
herman for Daniel. ';e:ster FOR Cross =.
College of the city Of New York rS-Raskiii'a
for Feign. Lamb for Fleigel. Refcrco-~.
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Ump.re--A W
Koch. Yon>ers Y. NJ. &. a. Time of halves .
20 nlinutNn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Crop of Heavies a Poor One

There considerable heavy
weight BOXERS Gene Tunne
most the civilian vote for the heavyweight
nothing IN the ring Neither Tunney Martin
Dempsey.
Inc current of heavyweghts fairly of
these two whose in the ring
uton at the top OF the contend called
not much Moran accomplished
but Moran not of championship ab
promise OF all the heae threw himself
LIST made of Reichs Cowlers umbers
We the
JIM Flynn the fireman. of Pueblo Co matched
Not long still lodging the Old Folks Home
took the prospective champion Young
BLOOD such as Tunney and Martin bring
interest into the heavyweight division.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Just Punching the Bag
Rickard Might Land Dempsey-Carpentier Bout
By w. O. Mcclellan

Tex Rkard has joined bidding Dempsey bout
cate thae he means business usual The others bed
asses and talked adding
machine.
fckard had something stormy fights
he had tough time of it with Battling
"hen the affair finally settled
had enough Of the fgh promotion game.
When the multitude started to
championship back the white stepped the
fight right
ou ne came pretty close having white
hen'n black elephant When his
Peo the Governor Of California
held IN California Rickrd San
francisco to Reno New, he
square Garden With this bout
"lafdDempey bout which had time of
was very little this
bout paid
Dempsey Carpenter bout which time than any
e o1ner ventures IN finding home Indications
ne strongest KIND OF opposition this
american Legion 25OOOO strong demand
Rlckard has been shrewd draw
though he ovesmaed the is
TIER bout has been killed off by the
he LA Juana fake bidding Rkard might
rst great matchmaking mistake and then might
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
u5 yrs) .all4 1865 l1l7 s4e1 +ol ESQ 70
90 .yrs) 1903 $3.50 77s 1867 zs2 9S II

sBakcr quit Athletics and played with
Upland, Md semi-pro team until no
Joined Yankees in 1915.
NAPOLEON LAJOIE. CLEVELAND AND
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

RUTH yA%KE1
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26
Paint Roofs
 Now |!

If painted occasionally, the life of metal or felt roof is greatly heightened. This is the best time of the year for roof painting. We have paint n four shades black, red, brown and green. We can put you in touch with a man to do the job if desired.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26

fealty there abides deep in the hearts of all loyal Americans a sem timent which in times of national peril overwhelms all others. It is the love of our proven institutions and the determination to keep our country in the forefront of the worlds civilization.
 The path lies straight through the mists to November, and into the Hateful beyond. Fundamental hon. esty and the spirit of service must be the equipment of the men who lend the way. Such men are Hard ing and Coolidge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN

The inevitable has happened The legislature of Tennessee has ratified the eighteenth amendment granting ] equal rights at the polls to women ] which marks the end of fight by ! prominent women throughout this !, country extending over a period of more than sixty years.
 !, The battle is over and they who have used suffrage as a means for diversion may now turn their atten- hon to the political side of it, whereby i've shall expect to vote for "our lead ing woman" in place of common place man. This is not sarcasm, as i've fully expect that women office holders will be common occurrence during the next few years.
 |e On the impulse of the moment bne is naturally pleased along with Efhe women, that the long contest has Rteached conclusion, but after sec Snd thought we wish the coming few Tears could be passed while the nec- ilssary adjustments are being made. The questions involved are at pres Gnt puzzling many of the most able
 lawyers, while it is also true that Reconstruction or readjustment must Bow take the hand of suffrage on
 ne side and prohibition on the other
 it's weary journey through the con- l 1g few years until these infants
 an care for themselves.
 What effect the women's votes will fave at the polls in November is pure tt conjectural. The democrats claim Hat it was through their efforts the
 nendment was finally passed, while
 cords show that the legislatures of
 .tenty-nine of the states were repub-
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26

Cent-a-Word Advertisements Minimum Charge. 1st Insertion 25e
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26

lican, leaving only seven democratic, This should have some influence on the new voters who will be divided principally between the two great parties, as we cannot picture but few women voting the socialist ticket.
 The News has been opposed to suf- frage and has not hesitated to say so, but now that it has come we shall do everything possible to assist our women voters during election and al so agree not to "sling mud" at any woman who runs for office..
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26

In speech delivered at Wheeling, West Virginia, last week, Governor Cox made the statement that millions were being poured into the republi- can treasury in an attempt to buy an underhold on the government! Doesn't care much what he says, does he? To the credulous, we wish to again state that the national re- publican committee voted some time ago to accept not more than one thousand dollars from any one con- tributor. Infant" Roosevelt was not as conservative as the Governor. He charged that the campaign funds would total $3O,OOO,OOO!
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26
FOR SALE

For Sale-A number Mason Fruit Jars. Mrs. M. s. Spaulding, Ca- naan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26
Collectors Notice

l will be at the selectmen's room, Falls Village, on Saturday September 4, 1920, from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m. to receive the taxes payable to the Fals Village Fire District. Said taxes are due and payable September 1, 1920 and interest at the rate of g per cent. will be collected on all tax es remaining unpaid at the expiration of 30 days.
 Lee H. Kellogg, Collector. Falls Village, Con-, August 25, 1920.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-26

We regret to learn that I. E. Man chester has disposed of his interest in the Winsted Citizen, with which he has been connected for number of years. We remember the diff culties he encountered when he suc- ceeded the late N. B. Stevens, but due to his ability the Citizen has proven a profitable business enter prise as we'll as good journal. The only thing we ever held against MT. Manchester was the fact that he was a democrat, but now that the Citizen has switched to the republican party, we forgive him.