davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

the games open on Sunday with one
point lead over her nearest competitor,
Norway, as a result of the preliminary
contests. The score by nations fol-
lows: America. 81; Norway. 50:
Sweden, SO; England. 20; Holland. I3;
Belgium, IS; France, 10; Finland. 7:
Denmark, 7; Brazil, G; South Africa,
8; Spain. 2; Greece, =; Szecho-
Slovakia. /.
America score was gained, for the
most part, by her ri1emen. while Nor
way amassed her total by the work of
her men IN yachting, skating and
shooting.
Jury to Decide Protest
All contests and disputes on the field
will be referred to jury of appeal
appointed by the International Athletic
Federation. 1t will be recognized as
having supreme authority to settle
points not adjusted by the referee.
Protests must be entered within thirty
minutes after the event in question is
run or, IN case where the eligibility of
contestant is questioned, before the
event is run. Each protest must be
accompanied by fee of one pound
sterling.
Each nation VIII start four men in
each event and the points Will be
awarded under the system of the In
ternational Athletic Federation. which
gives to the winner seven points. to
the second, 5; third, 4; fourth, 8; fifth,
2, and sixth, l.
The Marathon runners Will be ex-
amined prior to the race by doctors
attached to the various athletic teams.
as the coaches objected to retaining
physicians who were not accustomed
To, ha al
should have upon entering such a
contest.
Drawings for Tomorrow
Drawings were made this forenoon
for the heats in Sundays opening
events. the 100-meter, the 400-meter
hurdles and the S00-neter run. All
these events showed fewer actual start
ers on the number of original entries.
In the 100-meter race the drawings
were among y entrants. There Will
be twelve heats with six men in each.
No TWO Americans were drawn in any
one heat. IN the eighth heat Charles
W. Paddock, OF the Los Angeles A. c.,
will face H. F. V. Edward, one OF the
best of the British team.
The first and second men in each
heat will qualify for the semi-fnals
OF the l00-meter event. In the hurdles
there will be five heats. The Americans
are all in separate heats with the
exception that A. G. Desoh, Of Notre
Dame University, is IN the same heat
with Earl Thomson, the Dartmouth
College man running for Canada
In the s00meter event there will
be five heats, in which the first three
will qualify. No two Americans are
in the same heat, but Earl Ebv. Of
ChicaO0 0pa 0f +1a bac~ r. .ho
can half milers, VIII ran against Rudd.
the Oxford man on the South African
team, and a. G. Hill, of the British
team.
The International Olympic Council
has decided to use the A. 4. l.. system
of scoring for the decathlon, it was
announced today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Ward o N, Hutchinson,
Diegel, Burke All Suffer
Breaks at Critical Stage
By Ray Mccarthy

TOLEDO, Aug. 13.-Its sad tale
the four players who finished in tie
for second in the national open golf
championship, stroke behind hurley
Ted Ray, will have to relate for the
rest of the season.
'If it hadn't been for that one hole,
I would now be wearing the U. S. golf
crown"
That is what Harry Vardon can tell
the folks in England when he returns.
Leo Diegel undoubtedly will inform
the members of the Lake Shore Club
of how the fourteenth proved his
ruination. Jaunty Jock Hutchinson
will have the same tale of woe for
his students at Glen View. Jack Burke
can tell St Paul and the world fair
that one badly played hole kept him
from becoming a national hero.
All four took G on par holes, ana
had all or any of them avoided vast
ing two shots in such manner they
would have finished in front, for, ex-
cepting the one instance on the after
noon round, each played practically
perfect golf.
AS we stated yesterday, the grand
scramble would be decided on the
greens. And SO it was Hagen lost
his chances by missing several easy
taps on his morning round. The others
also passed up several chances IN this
respect. including Nardon, Evans, Mac
Donald, Brady and Jones.
However, there was q raft of feature
puts turned in by the various contest
ants, which gave the galleries many a
thrill Evans dropped q thirty footer,
for instance, on the fourteenth in the
morning. Vardon sank one of twenty
five feet on the fifteenth. Mcleod
| holed a thirty footer on the fifth,
Jones one of twenty feet on the sixth,
and his forty footer on the thirteenth
was about the best or longest of the
tournaments Incidentally, both of
these helped him materially IN scoring
a 70 for the morning round.
II is generally conceded that Ted
! Raw is about the longest driver Of any
of the players here. But this morning
| Macdonald cut loose with one that gave
the crowd something TO talk about He
smote one on the nose on the seven
teenth that carried distance OF 325
Yards to the edge of the hill and which
left him an easy mashie pitch to the
green.
The new champion was extremely
fortunate in getting par on the
ninth hole on his mornirE round. He
sliced his drive very badly and just
escaped going out of bounds Then he
hooked mis- second to trap ana eX-
claimed, as he strobe along, Il suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
L. S. athletes Force
S0Ions to Reconsider
Case Of Dan Ahearn

"A NTWERP, Aug. ls (By The As
ISOLATED Press)--The American
olympic athletes, at a boisterous
mass meeting tonight, virtually
1orced the American Olympic Com
mittee to reconsider the case of Dan
Ahearn, the hop. step and jump
champion, with the athletes COM
mittee tomorrow.
Ahearn was dismissed from the
team to-day by the American
Olympic Committee for alleged in
subordination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Oldest Trainer Dies

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y, Aug.
l3.-Green B. Morris, aged eighty-six,
the Oldest racing trainer in the United
States, died in a local hospital at 8
O'Clock this evening as the result of in
Jurles received last night when he was
struck by ar automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Marty Marshall, who formerly cad
died for Chick Evans and who was
with him when he won the champion
ship, came over from Chicago this
morning to bring Chick into victory.
When Evans finished his round this
afternoon he Immediately hustled out
and caddied the rest of the round for
Diegcl, in hopes that he might aid the
young lake shore star keep the cup in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Three Americans Are Barred
From the Olympic Games
Allearn, Champion in Hop, Step and Jump, Disqual-
flied for INSTRUMENTATION; Boxers Schneider and
Grant Ruled Out for Violating Amateur Rules
By Arthur S. Draper


Copyright, orkT ribun Incl
ANTWERP, Aug. 13Three prominent members of the American
Olympic team dbarred from to-day
committee They Dan Ahearn, Illinois champion in
the hop and
from the ranks of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Scores of Prize
Winners in Open
Golf Tournament

Edward Ray. England. :. "a 7s IS 1896
Harry Vardon, England II IS II 7s-c06
Leo Dciget. Chicago -. ~ ~ 72 71--2e6
Jack Burke. st. Paul 49, 75 ~ ~ 1896
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago 60 IS IL 71-ag6
sChfck Evans. Chicago, ~ 76 % 75-20s
james Barnes. st. Louis. &c 10 rs s6--a98
Bobby Jones, Atlanta. =. 7S "a 20 77-e99
Willie Macfnrlane. n. Y. rs as "a 74--s8s
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. IS IS II 1890
Walter Hagen, Detroit "a IS ~ 1892
G. w. Hackney, Atlantic
City .................. 7s "a 10 5000
Fred Mcleod, Washington rs 77'7s 7g--3Oa
NJ. j. Brady, Detroit $50 - &c "a 7s-3o5
Frank Mcnamara. N. y. IS II 10 74-3O5
Charles Rowe, Pittsburgh rs 70 ~ 74-3O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Paddy Doyle, whose forte is recover
ing from traps, bunkers and other diff
cult places, made the brown derby shot
of the day He hooked his second on
the ninth farway to the top of the
press tent, and they had to take down
the canvas to allow Paddy to play his
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
One Poor Hole ON Final Round
Proves Undoing Of Four Experts
Rays Winning Card

Par out 4 g 4 3 5-35
Par in. 4 8 3 4 i 4-36-71
ROUND
Ont 3 4 4 s 4 3 A 4--3s
In. So. 3 4 4 5 4--36-74
ROUND 9
OUT 4 . 4 5 ) 3 4 5-36
In 5 3 / 5 1 5-37--73
ROUND
Out 4 4 5 4 s 3 ) 5-37
tn... 4 3 5 4 1 4-36-13
ROUND
Out "a 4 5 8 4 5--35
tn. 4 5 3 4 1---i0--75-295
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

I'll take a bloomin' on this hole"
But he got out on to the fairway in 8,
laid his 4th on the green and holed
long putt for his par 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City (fwo)
Buffalo at Syracuse (two)
Rochester at Reading ttwo)
Akron at Baltimore (two)
Yesterdays RESULTS
bufalo-Syracuse (wet grounds).
Toronto, a; Jersey City,.
Reading, IS; Rochester, 10.
Akron, 10; Baltimore, l.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pet.
B'more.. 20 81 $40 Reading So SO .4S2
Toronto "a 40 $40 }. City,. AZ 50 1878
Arkon... II al .634 Roch't'r "a rs 1903
Buffalo. 10 ~ .625 Sy'c'se... 26 SO .239
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Saratoga Entries

ST RACE-The Cerfuth Handicap:
'lhns, for three-year and upward ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Despite the fact that the clubhouse
here is still under construction and
that the transportation facilities from
the city to the course were inadequate,
the meet was handled as efficiently as
in any other years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Besides Ray, Vardon, Hutchinson,
Burke and Deigel, Chick Evans, Jim
Barnes. Bobby Jones, Willie Macfar-
lane. Walter Hagen and Clarence
Hackney finished in the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
X cling Sum aries
Weather cloudy: track slow

1870 iSr hG TiE salem HANDlcAP
- ,sP DaNsl DIN X II G. BpiweI '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

was fs gase 20 us Y and a m rs9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

fully
David quit OF ~ ~
driving Time Owner W Bal
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30


The. frequency and holiness OF murders
has thoroughly aroused the citizens Of
New York, Boston and Chicago. TINS Is
especially true in New York City wnere
merchants are arming their clerks and a
serious proposal has been made to organ
ize vigilance committee of 1000 to do
the work which properly belongs to the
police and the courts. These legaiaeents
for the protection of the people are De-
ginning to bestir themselves and we nope
to hear of many arrests and few reports
of ssbail fixed at $500" or "fned $40 and
costs" If frightened out of the big CIT
les crooks will be numerous in Maine
next summer when it will be prudent,
at least, to have a double-barreied shot
gun in the house and automatics IN the
office and behind the counter.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
DISARMAMENT

The Women's Peace Society of Mil
wa ukee has sent the following resolu-
ton to Congress:
Resolved, "That we do hereby petition
the members from Wisconsin of the
United States Congress to use their ut
most influence to have our country take
the lead among the nations in achieving
Joint disarmament"
Not one of the other great nations of
the world has any intention to disarm.
IF the United States "takes the lead" in
dis armament, there will be no followers,
and this nation will enter upon great
and a perilous adventure. Disarmament
has been a popular cry. We have read
about it in the newspapers, heard abou.
it from Washington and from the plat
form till many of us believed that the key
to millennium of peace had at last
been found. Thoughtful people now re-
alize that taking the lead in disarma-
rpent without followers and support,
will prove to be, like the charge of the
Light Brigade, forlorn hope. This Cow
enant of the League of Nations, Article
8, says, "The Members of the League
recognize that the maintenance of peace
REQUIRES the reduction of national arma-
ment to the lowest point consistent with
national safety and the enforcement of
international obligations.
"The Council, taking account of the
cit md cir~um st
of each State shall formu late plans for
such reduction"
"After these plans shall have been
adopted by the several governments the
limits of ornaments therein fixed shall
not be exceeded without the concurrence
of the Council" After a hurried read
ing of the above, many people have as
sumed that the establishment of ever
lasting peace was both easy and certain.
But the reader who has thoughtfully con-
sidered Article s, knows how weak and
nIatitudnous it is "The Members of
the League recognize" ''The Council
shall formulate plans" AFTER these
plans shall have been adopted by the
several government s." Every represen-
tative Of the great powers when he voted
in favor of the adoption of Article 8
must have known that this was nothing
but verbiage. He knew that many of
the nations did not dare to disarm. The
Covenant was signed June %, 1919,
year and half ago. The Council has
formulated no plans and not one of the
nations, except Germany, has reduced its
naval force and equipment. Instead of
disarming, Belgium, France, Italy, Japan,
England and the United States have
Come far short of reducing their respec-
tive armies to their pre-war strength
Jap an has spent about $3.50, 100000 on
her army and navy since she signed the
treaty and covenant, The United States
has launched about 100 war vessels. large
and small, during the last year and the
secretary of our navy has planned to
launch a! out 80 more during the next
year. Work on some of these is under
way and contracts have been signed for
the building of several others.
In view of these facts one wonders
why Article was written into the Cove
nant.
The United States has coastline OF
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Several months ago Secretary Daniels
announced that next summer the Amer
lean Navy would undertake a cruise
around the world, and he is preparing
our fleet for that purpose. Next summer
Josephus Daniels will be down in the in
terror of North Carolina, about 80 miles
from the Atlantic ocean, in the little city
of Raleigh which is about six miles from
the Flat river. This river is navigated
by means of flat boats and it is here
that Mr.. Daniels, by experience. qualified
himself tomanage our naval affairs dur
ing the late war. 1t is fortunate for the
tax payers that he is going back to
Raleigh soon after the fourth day of next
March.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Notice of Foreclosure
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO SIS.
Taken this first day of December, 1920. on
execution dated November 20 1920, issued on
a judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the County of Somerset, at the term
begun and held the third Tuesday of SEN
TENDER, 1920, to wit: on the twentieth day of
November, 1920, in favor of Parks Bros. A
Pittsfeld in the County of Somerset, and
against the goods and estate which were of
1adora Graves of Troy in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, deceased. in the
hands and possession of Horace w. Graves of
said Troy, as executor of the last will and
testament of said Isadora M. Graves for
S36 IL. debt or damage. and S6s,6O, costs of
suit, and will be sold at public auction at the
post office at Burnham junction in Durham
in said County of Waldo, to the highest bidder.
on the twenty second day of January 1921, a!
nine O'Clock in the forenoon, the following
described real estate. and all the right. title
and Interest which the said Isadora M Graves
had in and unto the same on January fourth,
1917, at seven o'clock in the forenoon, the time
when the same attached on the original
writ in the same suit; which suit was begun
and attachment made against Isadora M.
Graves in her lifetime: A certain lot or pare 4
of land situated in said Troy. bounded and de-
scfibed as follows lying on the northerly side
of the road leading from Gerrish's Corner to
BagIey's Corner, so called and bounded south
erly by said road; easterly by lands of W o,
Webb and Thomas MITCHELL northerly by lands
of Thomas Mitchell and Edward Myrick; and
westerly by lands of Edgar Warren and Clair
Stone; containing one hundred acres more or
less.
IRA F. CUNNINGHAM,
3w51 Deputy Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Portugal oined the Allies during the
war with Germany AMI sent troops to the
front. More than fifty German steamers
were seized in Portuguese ports AMI held
till the close of the war and later were
given to Portugal as the spoils of war.
Four of these steam rs are to be used IN
running a fast passenger and freight SER
vice between New York city and Port
ugese ports.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

Old Spain is the land of quick temper,
romance and music; so is near Spain, or
our next-door neighbor, Mexico. If the
reader don't believe this just consider
the names of the people-the newly
elected president for lnstance--Alvaro
Obregon! Isn't that musicale But those
who have looked up his genealogy give
us a Jolt. They say Obregon is simply
camouflage for O'Brien; that his sances-
tors, at least, were not Mexican but
Irish. His name, however, did not suit
the unsteady minded people of his adop-
ted country, so they made him over into
a Celt-Iberian with the cognomen Obre-
gon attached to his person. His case is
not the only one in that country. About
the time that Obregon's or O'5rien's an
cestors emigrated to this Latin wilderness,
came another Irishman by the name of
John O'Donahue. His new fellow citi-
zens could not stand the name, so they
rechristened him Juan Odonoju. Well,
time has vindicated the old saying,
rose can smell as sweet under another
name-that is, it has been found an OBJ
RECON can fight as we'll as an O'Brien.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

&AAAASAA3 &>~W A0A3As
ct feel it my duty to tell you what
sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
tried several kinds of physic for
over three years ; and, of course.
while I took it every night my bowels
would move; butas soon as I stopped
taking physic, I would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Iheard Of Fruit -tives' and bought
one box and took them. Now I
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'Fruit -tives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did they left
no after-effects, and now I do not
have to use physic.
I recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to all
my friends.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
Soc. a box, 6 for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRU1T-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

The Argentinan delegation to the
league of nations meeting at Genoa
withdrew from the assembly because
amendments to the covenant, proposed
by them, were not accepted. The dele
gates from Argentina favored the estab-
lishment of league in which all nations
should function without distinction.
This was a diplomatic statement in
which Argentina informed the diplomats
of Europe that she would not put herself
under their dictation. Mr.. Newton w.
Rowell, delegate to the Assembly from
Canada, former President of the Can
adam Council of Ministers was less polite
but more explicit when he bluntly told
the Assembly that Canada was firmly
resolved to prevent the domination Of
statecraft. He also said: Fifty thou
sand Canadians under the soil of France
and Flanders is what Canada had paid
for European craftsmanship trying to
settle European problems" 1t will be
remembered that on the second day of
last November the people of the United
States notified the world that they would
not jeopardise America by surrendering
any part of her independence. The
effort to clinch the domain of the biggest
by bond of unaminity has failed.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

2,163 miles on the Atlantic, 1,764 miles
on the Pacific, 1,764 on the Gulf of Next
CO and more than 1000 on Alaska, more
than $4,000 miles in all. These figures
represent only the length of what is
known as the high seas boundary lines.
They do not include the shore lines of
islands, bays, CULTS and inlets. Follow
ing these, our entire coastlines would to-
tai about $4,000 miles. Our Canadian
boundary is 3,475 miles and our Mexican
boundary is for 1000 miles the winding
course of the Rio Grande river and in ad-
dition there is more than 600 miles of
land boundary. We have all these boun-
daries to protect from predatory en-
croachment and perhaps to defend
against massed attack. The entrances to
the Panama canal must have stronger
instead of weaker Notifications and our
navy should have ships capable of de-
Tending these entrances and our western
coasts at least until Japan ceases to
spend enormous sums on her navy and to
look with envy if not with hostility
across the Pacific ocean. The people of
the United States desire world peace.
-,
From the White House down to the hum
blest home that desire has had sincere
expression. We believe this country
would gladly Join to any extent, with all
the other nations of the world, in dis
armament, but as long as other nations
have the power to attack we should not
discard our weapons for defense.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

In these days of high gasoline prices
many auto owners have turned toward
alcohol as means of lowering the H. C.
L. They may be interested to learn
that successful experiments have been
made in extracting wood alcohol from
peat. There is considerable of this ma
terial scattered over the United States,
most of it undeveloped in a commercial
way, SO there are possibilities in it's use.
Last year 90, 1877 tons were mined and
this product was valued at $7O5, 532
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Rneggn7Ggs@m
Rel 25c.
Natures Remedy ls'z ~ .-- ap
Helping ThoIssnLs Atc I..a FL
pensive Things ~ .hsu, Ee.H'.
It's saU1yzrJEel

There are tLr5e v
human eXlSten,r.-.-.
food, the eXtrGC..L
from it and the Gill;
Poor digestion a-.
means failure to deI..
ment from food anu w.
means impovelisLed ...
anemia, etc. Poor t'.u
an accumulation of
which poisons the body.
decreases the power pt
disease and leads to IT,.
of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due &
ference with the pro-,
ton, failure to get rid Of
poisons,-cannot be ey-
to any medicine that ta--
the condition respous.h-- .,
any reasonable person ,-
himself of rheumatic p'-
rheumatic poison is allow t.~
in the body.
Think of this. 1t ezg,r.-= .
cess of Nature Remecy .a.
in so many cases
medicines have failed --..
using Mr. Tablets every g-
times as much for I'm
A Csc box of Natures 7e~f-
Tablets, containing tn.--
twenty five days, nus h
must give you prompt
isfactory benefit or COS
Natures Remedy is f..
the relief of rheum8
proves digestion. toncs ..
ulates kidney and bow
proves the blood and
system. You've tried >f.s
medicines and doctors
real test. Youth get result ~
Just try it. Nature S FWe'r '
Tablets) is sold, guar
recommended by your a.-.-
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
QUOTATION
THE NEW YEAR

"What we've got to do is to keep up
our spirits and be neighborly. We shall
come out all right in the end, never
fear"
Charles Dickens
"Keep a bright lookout for'ard, and
good luck to you"
-Thid
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

GET INTO misunderstanding 1877
products sell to every farmer. If you
own auto or team can give bond. Write
today for information where you can get
territory for selling products of largest
institution of kind in the world. Twenty
million users. J. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. Ill, Winona, MINI. 4w5l*