davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Following is the score;

Team No. 4 scored back all four
points in Wednesday nights game
and was led in high scoring by Dean.
with 543, while Moultoo ~-n~' the
high string Of POP.
Following is the score:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

Optimistic Thought.
Better nave an open enemy than Z
sncering friend.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Columbia Alumni
To Erect Training
Quarters for Grew

with the announcement that the
Columbia crew is going into quarters
this morning comes along a staten ent
Of plan Of cooperation between the
undergraduates and the alumni Of Co.
lumbia to provide better facilities for
the crews and to arrange a schedule
second to none. If plans set on foot
At the crew section Of the Varsity &C"
Club dinner at the University Club
Columbia will have q bright rowing
future.
Two projects specifically wers set on
foot at the meeting. The drst will
include the immediate reconditioninr
OF the veteran launch 1890" for the
use OF the alumni and the squad. and
the other Will include, in the more dis
tant future, the construction of club
house IN the shadow Of the Palisades,
where Columbia squads will undergo
their preliminary training for the
VcSaaseRjin Coach jim s'fKasss Kies ., co,umh,. h..
heartily Endorsed the purposes of tho
club. He has appealed to the older
men TO get out to the races. The
coach spoke optimistically Of the out
look for the current season and said
ne would welcome graduates at practice.
The racing schedule Of the Columbia
crew this year is strong one and in
cludes the Childs Cup race at Phils-
deiphla on May 20. Princeton, Penn-
sylvania and Columbia will take part
ican henley which is to be held on
that day. Announcement has also
been made that the Childs Cup race
Will be rowed over the Harlem River
course next year, and the following it
WILL be held on the Princeton course.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Fordham Students
To Honor Frisch
AT Game To-day

The Fordham University baseball
team will start one Of the busiest weeks
ct its season this afternoon, when it
meets tbs Giants at the Polo Grounds.
The local aggregation will also play
Yale at New Haven On Wednesday, Col
gate at Fordham Field on Thursday and
LehIgh at Fordham Field on Saturday.
Devlin announced last night that he
will use three pitchers in the Giants
game. Culloton, Waters and MacNa-
mara will probably be his selections.
Before the contest Frank Frisch, Ford
ham's former premier all around ath-
iete. will be presented with a diamond
ring by his host OF admirers 1T the
Bronx university. To-day has been
designated as Fordham Frank Frisch
Day, and the entire Fordham student
body Will be on hand to honor the
Giants young third baseman.
The Maroon nine returned from its
annual Southern trip yesterday after
noon. The Bronx collegians defea ted
Villanova at Villauovn. Pa, to s, and
the Catholic University at Washing
ton. to 1. They also lost to Georse-
town, at Washington, 4 to Q. The con-
test with Johns Hopkins. which was
scheduled to be played at Baltimore
last Thursday. had to be cancelled be-
cause Of the unfavorable weather con-
ditions
Coach Devlin made long-expect II
change In the lineup on Saturday,
when he substituted Finn. the yeteran n
pitcher, for Fay at second base in the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bennett and Lawrence r
Bristol Takes
Handicap Prize
At the Traps
Several ''Straights'' Mark
N. Y A. C.. Tourney;
43 Cunners Compete

A P. Bennett and T. H. Lawrence
tied for the high scratch prize at the
Trayers Island traps of the New YORK
Athletic Club yesterday, with the ex-
,sIlent cares of 9s out of a possible
,eo targets each On the shoot-off, the
,rophy went to Br. Bennett. :.
The same pair registered wins on the
nuermeyer Cup with a card of 49 out
of possible so targets each. The high
bandicap prize went to j. I. d. Bristol
who has been doing some great shoot
ing this winter.
As usual. legs on the weekly fixtures
were won by the gunners with full
scores of 25 targets. A scratch specia.
was taken by A. p Palmer with a
straight score of 25. 1t was not the
only straight to be registered during
the afternoon. In the Tournament Cup
shoot A. P. Bennett, G. ]. Corbett and
A Rowland all ran straight.
T. H. Lawrence and A. E. Atherton
turned the same trick in the shoot fol
the Byronal Cup. Bennett ran straigh,
again in the President Cups shoot and
lawrence did equally as well in the
Lyon trophy. Forty-three gunners were
on the firing line.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Whittemore Gets
A 62 for II Holes
On Pinehurst Links

PINEHURsT, N. c., April Ii
Parker W. Whittemore, paired with
F. c. Newton, both Of Brookline, de-
feated Charles Mothersele, unattached
and Emmet French, Youngstown, and
8, IN four-b ball match over the No.
course this afternoon Last Sunday
Mothersele and French won from Fran
CHS Ouimet and Perry Adair, up, with
pest ball Of SO. To-day the amateurs
had mad best ball Of 31-32-63, agains.
oo-36-69 for the pros.
" nlttemore had a chance to beat the
course record with 62 for seventeen
noies: On the sixteenth his second
siced into 4 trap near the green. He
did not get out on his third and picked
up when his partner had sure four.
he had ten holes in 8 each, six going
our. which with three IS gave him 80
for the first nine. He took three puts
from just of the first and second
gree MS. He also had q chance to save
a stlcke on the seventh and eleventh.
The weekly putting contest for
women on the clock green at the club
house was won by Mrs. H. C. Philbrick,
Brae Burn. with % for the twelve
holes. For second there was triple
tie at 26 between Miss Carolyn Boeart.
More County; Mrs. A. S. Higgs, St. An,
drews, and Mrs. W. B. Merrill, Brae
Burn.
The prize for the best score bv n
woman at the rife range during the
last week was won by Mrs. W. B. Mer-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Fast Time Honors
In Walking Race
Taken by Remer

Richard r. Remer. the former Amerf-
can walking champion. captured the
fast time honors in the seventh an
nual ten-and-a-hslf-miie walk Of the
American Walkers Association held in
Brooklyn yesterday. A field Of twenty
pedestrians was entered. all Of whom
received handieaps ranging up to S5
minutes. Remer started from scratch
and proved his superiority At the sne-
ciaity By finishing eighth in 1:27:5. In
spite Of this fast effort, his time was
2 minutes and II seconds slower than.
the record.
First prize fell to Vincent Primavern,
N Italian member Of the club. who was
allotted = start Of 90 minutes. He
gradually gained on the pacemakers,
and eventually took the lead at me
tuning point. He won By ten yards.
George Dittrieh. allotted IS minutes,
pressed Primavera during the last N lie.
but was unable 70 improve his position.
Louis Eckstedt finished third.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Williams Is High Gun
At College Point Club

:, 'sek Williams and Harry CARRIER tied
" special event at twenty-five clav
pigeons at the traps of the newly or.
<sn!zed College Point Rod and Gun
eino' College Point, yesterday after
noon, when each broke TWENTY-FIVE
ss.:saight. In the shoot-ofF, under The
aM-and-miss arrangement, Williams
o.ose fve straight, and as CARRIER
Missed his fifth the high score prize
cent to the former. Dan Stack and
ueosge Gress tied for third and fourth
gslzes with twenty-three each, and in
TIE shoot-oF Stack won.
me Rod and Gun Club has prepared
p'aas Tor clubhouse on the property
w ~ see eoge Of Flushing meadows at
pn;. Due 1901 OF Seventh Avenue, College
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
War Veterans Vote
To Push Boxing Bill

The United American War Veterans
announced yesterday that they had
voted to call upon each member Of the
state Legislature to support the Gil
lette boxing bill. The members stated
the bill should be passed in the in
terest Of true sportsmanship and to
give the people of New York State the
privileges, allowed in other states, but
now denied to them.
The members went on record as say
ing boxing as conducted by the army
and navy helped many men; that it de-
veloped their character; that it was
an American institution and should be
made lawful under proper jurisdict,ou a.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Kramer Outrides Spencer
In Match Bicycle Race

Frank Kramer defeated Arthur spen.
Ger In two out Of three heats Of a mile
match race before big crowd at the
Newark Velodrome yesterday after
noon. Spencer defeated Kramer in the
first heat, but was able to do it by
giving the East Orange veteran a high
r!dc on the last turn. In the second
heat Spencer again Switched" Kramer.
but this time the referee disqualified
him and gave Kramer first place. Krs-
ner took the last heat by half dozen
open lengths, sitting up as he finished.
Spencer later won the mile Class A
invitation. John Staehle finished sec
ond, Alf Goullet third, Eddie Madden
fourth, Frank Kramer fifth and Raw
Eaton, the champion, sixth Staehle.
teamed with Gus Lang, won . one-mile
team match race.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Olympic Committee
Shifts Hockey Dates

The duration Of the Olympic hockey
and figure skating championships. to be
held at Antwerp during the latter part
CT the month, has been reduced, ae-
cording OF cable advices received by the
American Olympic Committee yesterday.
The new dates. as fixed by the Belgian
"a to %, instead of April 20 to 50, as
originally announced in the official p,o-
gram of the games
No explanation for the curtalmenr
is given in the cab.esrsm, but tho
change will prove acceptable to the
American team now en- route to Ant
werp. according to q wireless message
received. from the team manager, Cor
neliCs Fellows late Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Pine Box for Referee
After Soccer Game

The annual soccer match between
Robins Dry Doe1 superintendents and
Loyd's surveyors, took place at Todd
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
Whereas the struggle, to 2 lie,
ended to the satisfaction of all coa-
cerned, both sides had i. in for Bert
Sommers, the referee, whc, when play
ceased, was pounced upon, pinned to
the ground and then dumped into a
pine box and made the central figure
in a mock funeral procession.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Clan MacDuf Eleven Wins

By defeating the Longfellows, Of
Brooklyn, goas to l at tbs Ridge
wood baseball grounds yesterday tho
Clan MacDuf soccer eleven qualified
for the semi-tinal round Of the New
York State cup competition. Walsh. OF
the Longfellows. scored after fifteen
minutes Of play and the losers had =
10 lead at half time. Quarter Of an
hour after the change Of ends Clan
MacDuff scored three times within the
space of ten minutes, Eoye shot two
Of the goals and Hurley the third.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
MCGOWAN To Be ssPro"

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1l.--Everett
MCGOWAN, Of St. Paul, amateur speed
skating champion Of the United States
and Canada, has decided to become
professional, it became known here to-
day. Next winter efforts will be made
to match MCGOWAN with Oscar Mathie.
son for a purse of $25, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Burns Wins High Prize
With Card of 95 'sBirds''

"A; L. Burns won the high scratch
u the Larchmont Club yesterday with
= card OF 80 out Of possible 100
targets. 1t was one of the best score =
that has been made at the trans this
season. The race for the high hand.
cap prize ended In a tie among eivht
Eunners. On the shoot off, A. W
Fitzgerald and E. NJ. Daley were aeain
tied at the end of a so "bird" shoot.
On the next striIg Of 25, the former
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

NE" HAVEN, Conn, April IL
ae sles crews tomorrow will have their
.s Ls.s practice on the Housatonic River
.a,s year. Coach Guy Nickalls will
AZ As sne varsity crew, the junior eight
s.. sno Inc third crew to Derby for . spin
sves the course.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Could to Defend Title

]. Suydam Cutting will meet Jay
Gould, the champion, in the challenge
round Of the national amateur court
tennis championship tournament at the
Racquet and Tennis Club this after
noon. The match will begin at 8
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Catholic University gama. Finn COW
cred the ke.s stone sack during the lat
ter part Of the 1919 campaign. and ac-
Quilted himself ereditably both at the
bat and in the field Fay made a poor
showing in the first four games of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Tennis Players Take Whirl
ArOundLinks at Pinehurst
Benjamin F. Briggs Captures Medal in Mems Divi.
sion, While His Wife Carries Off Laurels Amono
Women; Tourney ON Courts Continues TO-DAY
BY Fred Hawthorne

FlNEHuRST, N c. April 11Players trans
into gns manacs to-day the No.
country Cuo After watching the wede
v" are quite ready admit that told something when
ne SAID You can't fool all the people the
or cne OF the Pnehurst
ne tennis players
as they began to finger and niblics.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
St. Vincent Five Wins

me .ne St. Vincent seniors defeated the
. .A,'an Catholic Club Ave, 90 to 81,
'sssssuay afternoon at Arcadia Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

rill, Brae Burn, with l38 out of a Dos
sible $50. Mrs. ". r. Corlettt, Cleve-
land, WAC second with 1874, and Mrs.
Ralph Hornblever, Boston, was third
with 119.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
1itterton Leads the Way
In Mohawk A. C.. Race

Frank Titterton. local fve-nile cham
pion, was forced to extend himself TO
capture the 6ve-mile invitation run of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, held over
it's Bronx trail yesterday Although
tho title holder was among the pace
makers almost throughout, it was not
until the final mile that he succeeded
in shaking off his rivals. Hs finally
won BY forty yards in 27:o3.
William peegan, st. Anselm's A. G..
was second, only ten yards In ad.
vance Of Charles A. Holl, Mohawk A.
G.. who was unable to "hold" Deeean
In the final sprint Of 100 yards. This
veteran Robert Gunther, Of St. Je.
rome's c. c., was fourth.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

'Ran straigh,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

superb cigars on his salary.
Rats he laughed, even the
extras" can afford Ricoro. That
size costs only 2 for 25c at any
United Cigar Store
I registered surprise, joy and
gratitude and I've featured
KicOro in private life as we'll
as on the screen, from that day
to this"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

"A Camera Man discovered
Ricoro CIGARS" declared the
Movie Idol, as he reached for the
matches. Its quite a tale!!''
II was doing a sort of 'bache-
1ors reverie' picture before a
scenery fire place in the studio,
when the director said: Some
body give him a cigar
''The camera man handed me
one and | lit it up.
"Alon9 toward the middle of
the scene, the director shouted
'Hey!-don't puff so hard-this
isn't a fog or a prairie fire-and
get that look of surprise off
your facet But that cigar was
such a winner that I couldn't
do one or the other.
Later on | asked the camera
kid how he could afford such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

age TO explicitly declare for liberal
And progressive policies and that
candidate who In fearless enough 10
ospouse thog vigorously and sincere.
iy, which will command tn. respect
and secure tho votes Of majority
Of our cOuntrymcn In the coming
elctlon.
THE rights Of humanity must be
put above the rights Of property,
hut the rights ~ each should be pro.
'tcctcd within ia Just LIMITATIONS
"As I said, IN q recent letter TO
tho metal trades council OF Brooklyn
'wo cAnot look with con- pl1coucy or
Indifference upon the restoration to
power Of the selfish forces OF re-
action which have boon rcassortinR
thcps"lvcs with such vlgUr nnd
volubility In America ana through
out the world I hope therefore, that
your organization and all organiza-
lions uf labor, VIII exert Themselves
enorgetlcally and lntelllgcntly and
unitodly against the rc-cBtablish-
mcnt of reaction In America and IN
FAVOR Of those prugrcssiY" humane
ana powerful forces which truly
represent the Interests of tho great
masses OF the common people and
thereby secure to our country tho
benefits and blessings which the
continued triumph of genuine dc
fnOCrHCy alone can Give II 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

tuat"d with cries Of go To- IT," hit
'em again" that's the stuff"
Tho chairman won't through Inc
history Of the league from the first
mention OF II In diplomatic CORE
spondenCo before the United states
entered the war, TO tho second tc.
fusal Of the senate To- r1tify the
treaty that contains n. he quoted
uttorances OF Sonntur lodge aud tho
late President Roosevelt ua saying
somo concert Of powers must be
formed. Ito said tho last OF the ~
points cnunciated by President WI.
ron had cuntaind practically the
language OF article 10 Of tho
covenant and that no word had
boen raised then against e.
"Tho real trouble with tho treaty" ="
Mr.. Cummings said. "is that II was
negotiated by a democrat" Up
roarious applause welcomed the
jlbc
when tho chairman called the roll
OF nations already IN the league and
asked the delegates ir they wanted
to hear also of neutral states that
had or were about 10 join. shouts Of
tell u.s. answered him. Nation by
ration he named them and then
asked II the delegates Wished to
know what nations had not Joined
tho league. Cries OF "ycs, yes. tell
U.S." came from all parts OF the
floor.
Revolutionary Mexico, holshevist
Russia. unspenkahle Turkey and
the United States OF America" he
answered.
A roar swept the hall that took
minutes 10 quiet.
Arrangements Welt Made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
ALMOST M|RACULOUS!"
IS STATEMENT MADE
BY TENNESSEE WOMAN

seem almost miraculous. She had
no appetite, could seldom retain
what little she did eat, and was so
weak she could not get away from
the house. But since taking Tanlac
her appetite Is fine, she retains
everything she eats. and is so much
stronger that she even walks several
blocks, going anywhere she pleases.
She is now bright and cheerful and
Gays she feels like a different per-
SON
"As for myself, I had been suffer-
ing terribly from indigestion and a
rundown condition for several years.
Always after meals l had an awful
stuffed-up feeling, with intense pains
In my stomach and back. | could
hardly eat anything that did not
cause these troubles, and my nerves
were so shattered that many a night
could not sleep at all, for that
tired. worn out feeling was with me
all the time.
We'll, nothing ever helped mo
until | got Tanlac and now 1 am
really and truly feeling like a new
woman. The first bottle OF Tanlac
gave mo a splendid appetite and
stopped the gas from forming on
my stomach. My food seems to di-
gest perfectly now. for / am never
troubled any more with bloating or
pain and am eating just anything
my appetite calls for. My sleep is
sound and restful and I am feeling
as strong and we'll in every way as
did before my troubles started.
As Tanlac has proved such a bless
fng to us we feel like we ought to
do what we can to let them know
about this wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker &c Puritan Drug Co.
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
McAdoO ASkSLabOr to Oppose
Re-ESfdbLiShing of Reaction

NEW YORK. Juno ga lottor
written by william q. McAdoo. In
which he appeals 10 all labor or
ganizRtiOns to exert themselves, zen
orgctlcally intelliRcntiy and united -
ly against ro-ostablish mgrt of ro-
action In America" was made pub
lie hero tonight
Tho lett. under date Of Juno 10,
was In reply tU communication
from John J. Munholland. secretary
OF the metal trades council OF New
York city which Informed Mr. Me
AdOo that more than iib.O00 wage
carncrs represented by the council
''rccommcnd you as the most popu-
lar candidate Ar president that tho
democratic party could possibly
name"
After thanking Mr Munholland
for tho unsolicited and unexpected
the letter continues:
we are facing problems In this
country ana In the world which re-
quirc not only tho highest order OF
but the most pa
lriotic and enlightened support OF an
electorate. These qucs-
Ions must be met squnrcly and dl-
Iectly EvaHiOn ANA cduivocHtion ~
appeals 10 blind passion and selfish
havo lost their magic.
Mon aud women are thinking these
lays, ana thinking deeply. and Il is
nnly that party which has the ouur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" TAX
ing the Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
patod and believe you need vile, dan
gerous calomel TO start your liver
and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night, IL 1t doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping
or making you sick l want YOU TO
go back TO the otore and get your
money back.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose days work.
Take a spoonful OF harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless, 40 give It TO your
children any time, II can't salivate,
80 let them cat anything afterward.
s->Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

until after the platform mas been
accepted by the convention.
A fight against Senator Glass as
chairman collapsed and the name
Of his opponent. Senator Walsh Of
Montana, was not presented. Sena-
tor Walsh. however, was selected by
Senator Glass as a member OF the
sub-committcc which In expected to
present the views OF those who dis
agree with the administration views
on tho treaty.
Senator Glass and Senator Nc
Kcllar both were consistent sup
porters Of the president during both
senate fights over the treaty, but
Senator Walsh voted on the second
ratification roll call for ratification
with the republican reservations.
William Jennings Bryan, leading
the fight for dry plank, Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts. who has n
plank of his own which does not
advocate ratification Of the treaty
and w. Bourke Cochran OF New
York, who Is spokesman for ad-
vOCatcs Of an Irish recognition
plank. all are members OF the fun
committee, but none of them was
chosen by Senator Glass to mem
bcrship on the subcommittee.
In some quarters the makeup OF
The subcommittee was interpreted as
forccasting that the principal fight
over these three leading issues
would come. not in the subcommit-
tee, but I'm the deliberations OF the
full committee and OF the conven-
tion itself when 1t comes TO review
the subcommittee's work.
Before the subcommittee began
work the fun committee opened it's
doors to host of individuals and
ORGANIZATIONS waiting to suggest
platform planks.