davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Summary

Preliminary round (upper halt)--Leon-
ard Beekman. Princeton Club, won by de-
fault from s. NJ. Meyer. Yale Cluo; r. l..
Strebeigh Columbia Club, won by default
from John Turner. Harvard Club; j. n.
Worcester Columbia Club. won by default
from j. G. Waldron. Montclair A. c.: n. r.
Stern, Yale Club. defeated +. G. Richie,
Harvard Club, 1T-14, 16-4; J. G.. ROch
ester. Squash Club. defeated S. 8. Walker,
Yale Club 15-S. 15-13; G. W. Faber,
Princeton Club. defeated l.. o. Root. Cor
neil Club. 15-2 15-2: J. \. Richards.
Harvard Club. defeated r. K. Wigham.
Columbia Club. 15--7. l5-l3: J. r.
Q. O.Rourke. Yale Club won by default from
W. n. Rothschild. Princeton Club: w. s.
Seamans, Harvard Club won by default
from b. Harris. Princeton club.
Preliminary round dover half)-iI. r.
from Harold Rowe. Crescent A C.: t. s.
Whitock. Harvard Club. won by default
from Godfrey Pel jr.. New York A. c.
John Walker. Yale Club. won by default
from W. "A. kimball Columbia Club f. N.
Simonds. Columbia Club. defeated f. B.
Geddes. Squash Club. l5--13. 15-l0: G. Il.
Cruise. Squash Club. defeated w. II. Put
nam. Columbia Club, l5-S. 15--13: H. C.
McClntock. Yale Club, won by default
from IL. c. Holt. Yale CLUB: r. f. Potter.
Yale Club. defeated Lloyd Richards.
Princeton Club. 15-9 15-4; B. Van Ger
big. Squash Club. defeated Z. Van Kirk,
Corncl! Club. lS-l7. 15--T: H. r. Burt,
Columbia Club, won by default from Lind
sey Bradford Yale Club.
First round (upper half)-R l. Sire
heigh. Columbia Club. defeated ]. N.
Worcester. Columbia Club. 15-S. lS-1s.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Penn's Champion Five Makes
Its Debut i'm League This Week

Slyck In this game left Cohen, a guard
roam unmolested, with the result that
the Blue team quickly shifted its
offense and Cohen scooted up the floor
and corraled four baskets The defeat
OF the Tigers was somewhat of a shock
to the Jersey students, as was the beat
ing by the Columbia five week ago
Inc Orange and Black was figured on
as pennant contender.
Having defeated Yale in an exhibit
ton contest during the Christmas holi-
days, as we'll as Cornell in a ]eaouc
game, Princctonians thought their o1Iv
rival would be Penn But Columbia
dropped in and upset the apple cart
and Yale added another trinninr. In
less the Tigers take decided brace
imimcdiately their chances for the na. g
will be nil. '"s
Cornell, which got Off to poor start
came back and handed Dartmouth n
second walloping last Wedncsd sday nioht'
inns game showed that the lthacans
are Improving all the time and also in
dicatcd that the Green five is practi-
catly out Of it again. Cornell will bear
wa'ching and may spoil somebody's
party along in the stretch.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
California Tennis Star
TO Attempt Comeback

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. "a
Nelson G. We1burn. tennis commits
sioner of the Olympic Club, will stage
Comeback" this year. Welburn who
has been overseas with the United
States Army, and has received a
French citation for bravery, has been
out Of active competition for some
time. However, before entering the
service he was considered one Of the
best racquet wlelders on the Pacific
Coast.
For some time he has been restricted
by his physician from competing in
any tennis matches. He has received
permission to play now and will be out
this year trying to win back his lost
laurels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Army and Penn
Play Hockey Tie;
Snow Stops Game
Sptcial Correspondence

SDFc7d7 Corresp0ndence
WEST POINT, Jan 24.-The Army
and University Of Pennsylvania hockey
sevcns met on Stuart rink to-day and
after lengthy duel on the snow-cov-
cred rink agreed to call it off after two
fifteen minute halves and two extra
periods of five minutes each had been
played. Each team scored goal late
in the second half. Although they
agreed to go to dead game"-that is
until all hands died or somebody
scored, the raging storm stopped play
after the second extra period had gone
five minutes. The snow was then too
thick to see the puck.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Harvard, Dartmouth and
Cornell i'm Track Meet

BOSTON, Jan. 24-An indoor meet
for the track teams Of Harvard. Dart
mouth and Cornell will be held here on
February 2S. A schedule Of VARSITY
events was completed at conference
Of the graduate athletic managers 10
day.
A special relay race for freshmen
and additional events for outside cor
leges and athletic clubs are planned
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
I,afavette Cancels Game

EASTON. Pa. Jan. 2i- Due TO the
mildly year examinations and the end'ns
of the first semester the basketos.
game between the Lafayette Coiles'
and Brooklyn Poly varsity teams
scheduled to be played here hen,
Tuesday, has been called OFF. Inc nsH.
home game on the Lafayette scheo'''
is with Penn State, February D.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Montclair and Richmond
Rivals for Soccer Title

without defeat so far In tho an
Eual championship competition Of The
tieid soccer League OF New York and
rev rev Jersey, The MontcIair Athletic
Liun and the Richmond Field Club are
the rivals for this years titlo.
The conditions at present greatly,
favor tho Jersey men, who are isad,ng
With total Of eleven points, az s9ain,t
seven for the Staten Islanders.
The standing Of the clubs follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Horace Mann Scores Win

The Horace Mann School basSe.oa"
team won an easy game from the New
ark College of Technology on the ho'.
ace Mann court Yesterday by score
of 52 to IA. Ledi. with eight baskes
and Cowan. with seven. were the s''"
for the local quintet.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Soccer Series Arrcuycd

Drawings have been made for the
second round Of tho annual interim
tion"l series Of matches under the aus
p'ceS OF the New York Footbnllcrs'
rro'cct've Association, with the result
UNIV EnGlnnd Will meet Sweden on Lin
CONS nlrthday and ireland and Scot
tons Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
CoIleQiate's Fifth S,r.;ol,,

Collegiate school won It's ff.h
:tfa'ght game Of baskctball by defeat-
ing Hobokrn Academy at Hoboken
yesterday 20 70 a. The score At the
end Of the FIRST half was 1s 70 10. Cook
got lspoints for the winnsra
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Potter and Sin10nds Win
From, Pair of C0ntende1's
Eight Matches in Preliminary Play Are Decided in
Straight Games; Worcester Puts Up a Hard
Fight Against Strebeigh in the First Round

Sixteen preliminary round opened the
Association
the Yale Club courts yesterday Although half OF the matches
brought stirring and
play that single
necesatd Eighty Players representing nine
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
A. Klesick Wins Hioh
Scratch Prize at Jamaica

owing to the miserable weather con-
ditions only seven gunners reported for
the last shoot of the month over ~
Jamaica Bay traps Of the Bergen Reach
GUN Club yesterday. The high scratch
prlze was taken by A. Klesck, with 80
out or 100 targets. The high handicon
prize wns won by w. Schroeder. with
81 out Of 100 targets. VA
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Yale Wins AT Water Polo

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. "a -
Although >the University Of Pennsyl-
vania team led IL to IL when the first
half closed, Yn}s finally won the water
polo game. by the score Of 16 TO IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Battle

came home to rest oeorled dorm by the fght
But e0er the Wmds Of the 1co7Id IN flight,
And they auhispcrcd to me Of an outlyiug sea
AND iar trail that led through the depths of the
night
To name and to fame ond the cror, of the frau
TO the gleam Of the d,eom Of the lourel-,von 1vay
To the tramping Of feet IN the far citys street
Where the jar gathered cgions are marching to-day
The call of the buglethe roll of the dru,n~--
With tho 'cnds Of the cord 1Vhispc,1ng "Coe
1oent forth to gather the cro1c7 Of the 6qht
But ever the uiuds of the 1vo,ld ,ccre in Riqht
Ana they Wh1spcred Of home and the of the lann
ana jar tro" that led whcre tho morning light;
10 the fosf WoodfcNd beat through the byroys of DID,
TO the dream Of CLEAN of mendo1p Of god
10 the bells ringing, Of th1wshes s1rce sno1uo
And songs wherc the rireyy ripples unfold
q 7"1nds Of the corld, is there rny to k,,o1v
The contcntnent that fell to a Kid Tong oqo!
The brutality of boxing has been an ovcr-p!aycd
instltutIon Most boxing matches are not even rougn
The game has suffered mainly from the inability of so
many promoters, managers and fighters to understand
why any sport should be upon the level That view
point, too, be corrected in time
There is also such thing as overtrying Babe
Ruth may feel it incumbent upon his high priced fame
to deliver $4,000 $4,000 worth of home runs every
day, and in that he may begin to skid Living I'M
to $l25,00o worth Of reputation no spongy affair
You may recall how long it took Rube Maruuard to
live down his 1000 reputation get started again
And the same over-advertised fate overlook Martv
O'Ioole, OF distant memory
Tennis for 1920
The impetus which turf tennis picked up last snn,-
mer and early fall will develop increasing volume this
next spring and summer. There will undoubtcdIv be
an international clash of Importance but even without
this help the conflict among Johnston Williams TIL
den, Murray, Kumagae and the crop of young stars
coming on will round out the busiest season listed on
the docket.
AS great player William NJ. Johnston is the
Oalorhah VIII nave even keener opposition to face
with the chance that Dick Williams will como unor o,
OF his best years Norman Brookes has great faith in
Garland ability to take high place in the game and
chls young star may be another high hurdle that will
have to be taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Record Crowds Attend

The games in the league this season
arc drawing larger crowds than cver
pelore in the history of the sport A
record attendance watched Princcton
and Al Cornell play the opening strupplo.
iaie mad It's largest crowd on hand Er;'
gay night and 1T Columbia people ara
Delng turned away from the tussles
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
X. j. Black Gets Third
Prize in Chess Tourney

Third prize in the annual champion
ship tournament of the Manhattan
.hess Club, wherein O. Chajes and A.
hurchlk tied for first place, was won
by X. I. Black, erstwhila Cornell Uni
vers,ty champion and later state title
holder, who succeeded in winning his
adjourned game with o " Field,
Hacks final total was 6'z 3'7. or ore
point below those Of Chajes and
Kupchik.
The final standing of the competitors
fnlln
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Army Easily Defeats
Princeton Nassau Five

WEST POINT N. Y, Jan. 24.-Thc
Army beat Princeton Nassau at basket
ball this afternoon. the soldiers run
nlng away with the game. The final
score was Army 35, Princeton Nassau
l3. The West Pointers outclasscd the
visitors all the way.
While tho big team was beating the
Princetonians the Army pcbc team lost
TO Yonkers High School. 12 to IL. in
we'll played and closely contested
game.
Tho lineup:
Army t35) Princeton Nassau "a,
lohnson ........ Il F.............k King
Bla,N ............L L.. F.............. Wood
Whit itson. .Conter. ......... Winfield
ffeirer..... +. @ ......... Mcllvaine
D"n'ci. l.. G G........... Downing
Goals from nca-Blaik (a). Morse "a.
Johnson Co., Pfelmcr go. Daniels .Eing
l2). Winfield t2). Goals from foul
pfe!her CO.. Wood 60. Substitutions-
Morse for Blak. Lawrence tor Johnson.
ksssler ~ for Whitson. Tmberman for
I1HlHe:. Tim" of halvcs-20 rninncs
Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia Umuire
Ed Thorp. De La Sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Old Time Fellow

Old Time Fellow
old Time Fcllo1c'--they spoke of him,
and 1t Wosnt because his eyes ,rere dim
O' ms hair ros gray his step acas sIo,v
They linked his life to the Long Ago;
And 1t wasn't because of his wriuklcd face
Or the staff he bore through the market place
Nor the veight of age that had bent him down
As he made his 1coy through the busy to1r1,
1hcy called him so--bccouse IN the fght
re sfM bchcrcd that "the right was right,
whether 1t conquered or whether it lost
Whether 1t Jailed or it poid tho cost;
7hnt simple honor and simple truth
We're stW vorth something in man or youth;
1hnf north and station withn the fold
Should stand for more than crest of ood
Because he believed III his simple guile
There were other things IN life avo7th arhue
Than the fashy 1Ueaith and the fashu fans
Ot those about him acho played the game;
Than the stab and blow Of friend from friend
10 gam the acoy or attain the end
Than the trickery and the savage greed
Which stood for the 1tniuersal creed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

1t seems tri1e out of gear to have wrestling
championship where of the names are not COM
posed almost entirely of Cs, rs and Ks Is our for
cign talent skidding?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

AS we suggested short while back, it was only a
few hours apparently that Ed Roushs great catch
broke up the last world series game And vet within
the next three weeks the first uter of pitching wing.
will be heard taking the Southern route The old Doc
IS picking Up increased speed each passing year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Goals tsecond half) f)-Stout t13 rnjnutcs)
Farah CA minutes). Substitutions-O't,on.
neii Tor Burns, Oshea for Sears Burns Tor
onnelI. Miner for Cope. Referee-t,ap-
tam iuidon Time of halves--Two of is
minutes each, two extra periods OF min
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Aside from the tenn xae A4,.

HsFde from Che team race Itself The
sr1 n,r'fe for individual scoring honors
promises to be every bit as kccnlv
Iought and as interesting. Porter. Of
1o1rnell, Is in tho van just now. but ho
.y W'li nave to travel at top speed ali TIE
Van Slyck, Of Yale, and Swcsnor rom
Penn. AS for the number of nonr y, 81
registered, Graves or McNicbo 81" ~
Penn will bcnr watching. u
Football players who nrc stnrriny IN
me basketball court this wjnter ur' ~"
McNichoI, Of Penn; McGrnw nnd Onie
or princeton, and Alderman. Crane md
Hamill, Of Yale. ""' qua
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Watch Slscr pass Cobb this next season." write
L. l.. j. Consider our lamps trimmed and adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Hugglns bothered where to play Ruth in the out
held. And other managers are bothered where te
play their outfeld for Ruth
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
"Old Time Fellow"-they called hin, so
Whose place 1Uas back in the Iona Aoo.

When it comes to stamina in sport there is the mat
ter of William NJ Johnston. This tennis star ia in no
way husky citizen, and there have been occasions
when he almost wilted after the last oust was over.
But it is to be remembered that he has seemed to
grow stronger and stronger even through hard cham
ponship tournament and at the finish had reached his
.op speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
\ srENDyiNG sEpNrIvE.

Tho declaration OF General wood that he has
been uuubo to discover any connection between
the striking railroad mon aud tho l. W w, or
other disloynl influences win act we think,
a mc1dytug sedali,c on public opiHiou. For the
public VIII ho gad 10 accept the assurance
a fact It has been stampodcd so often by sinister
suggestions and studied propaganda that 1t ap-
prcciatos a voice that has the ring of consorv-
Htism, reason and faith.
For more months than we care 10 remember
Washington has been the source Of ugly sug-
Rcstions. More rumors have sproutod In the
spawn OF orficialdom there than any other spot
in the country. And fewer OF them have been
juNincd by succeeding events, During the war
every slightest criticism of the powers that be
was distorted into German plot or German
propaganda, And since tho Industrial lphcavals
began public sympathy for "A do-nothing policy
or Impractical procedure has been courtcd by
veilcd and vague suggestions OF disloyai influ-
ences at work.
An OF this comes with the poorest possible
grace, too, when 1t is remembered that sym
pathetic bond has ever existed between the high
est officials of the administration and some of
the most Incorporate OF radical proseytcrs
rhc nation Graves man his enough ynd sane
enough 10 reject In the first instance all OF
fichi connection sentimental on otherwise be.
tween the visionary and theoretical bolshcvts.
In the second place, with courage and poiso
sufficient to refuse to permit himself to bo
stampodcd into imprudent actions and utter
anccs merely because he secs a glimpse OF rod
In "a mass otherwise uucontaminatod,
Repeated misrepresentation Is capable OF driy-
inE an individual To course. hc would never
have elected tn pursue And continued misrcp.
roscutauon of loyal workmen is easily capable
OF uakiur THOSE workmen dlsoyal The need of
General Wood at the head of this nation Is
very rraL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
TmE NECESSITY or TIM mn,n.

% '"'''"'"N "''I "u S'"" /" again laN
''"l''''' "" WV N'"'N "''p VI P'"uu''l"h' hut
''V "'"," '''"' ~ N"'' u" 'h' So'J''' IN
''''V"' ',"'"'''' an ''S'"'S "' great
p'''''' '''' ''"o ut '"' o""' must ne HN'd'
"u "''""""' '"'"''"' ""h'l'V ana WILING
"'NN '' "''I' an" "' content with reaAoh'h@
p''"" va" ""N " '''"Eh' "''" n"'"lals
'""""" '"''''''" P""u'""h '' 'h"i point
N""' u''""' races adequate supply THIS rs
''u' '' 'N''H p"'H' "' 'hS serious question.
l'''''u.''ns VIII not d" It, Legislative enact
mem" VIII mon ID" '- H''ous' 1t tS am individual
I'V''.'" ""''n 10 cured In the mass 10y hd'-
''u''' ''"'" Incoming mass action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

prccs what tho sugar situation II 80 have
uulo knowledge. Certainly government can do
something. % should And It IL tho tiScd Judg-
mcnt of Tho World thut It should take the
patriot, cure fpr the maudun European souil-
mont nnd pat an end 10 the practice ot giving
its own people the third degree for the benefit
Of European ,ountrca An embargo ON exports
Is decidedly ihiuIHhl"
We think the cure ls around iho ,ornor when
it comes 1t In1y prove worse and more distress
iuR than tho disease. D. may be- q crash ~ all
,plucH Everyone huper not I'ut tine toIdIust
mcnt s almos, upon u.s. aud 500 can bat hope
bring or llrlr losa o.. possible Hut o. VIII come.
n has TO como. It Is absolutely essential that
II should come
The one n1g lu avoid ths harsh cure Is
through the sano patriotic practice OF iuDr'oa.
Ing production. Time m only lost whom Nou bo-
kin arguing who VIII got the benefits of in.
creased produ'tlou the producer on tho dou
cr You must understand that everybody viii
rcap Those bcuonts. that aF people we go up
together stand stil together. dr rp down to-
gcthor..pl clnfses alike. industry tnult sound
clear thinking ara ai tho foundation of nIl er.
ocptIpunl successes Nonc WIN over bo con-
struotod without thcsn stones occupying the
place Of honor In tho foundation.
During tho growing season everyone whose
income is limited IT. all should earnestly at
tempt to raise as much ns possible from the
carth--tho source OF oil wealth. 0ll comfort
ain necessities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Ngnln.t prcpnrcdncss.

Little ot value ls to hc expected from volun.
.arY military training. An army OF millions could
not huyo nnou raised 10y enlistment during the
war. 70 would. therefore. he tltuous to main
ain that uuy considerable number df Young
mon between tho ages OF rs and IS would pre-
sent themselves for -four months of instruction
IN duill and tactics during the summer months,
Whom General Hancock was a candidate for
president ho said that the tariff was local
question. II ls Just as true that compulsory
military trimming is am emergency question in
politics An tho politicians are Tor II when the
ouuut Us at war but when the star of peace
returns the politicians, with an eye 90 the
nl.lIlst vote. are against preparedness that re-
lutes young man to learn how ~ defend his
-ountry.--N0g York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
The Sunday School Lesson
}y HEN NEWSOME.


Lesson April %. Ruth 1;l4-22.
In Abraham time II was Lot who
chose the goodly portion OF the land
IN which 10 live, although the sur
loundings into whlh he came were
not favorable to that robustness Of
faith which refers 20 Abraham as IA
ShIuins example. From a historic
ECir; Of lew tho book Of Ruth f.
interfering and romantic, lnasmu,h
az II record. how desCeudan. of
Lot becam" lot only a convert TO
the religion Il Abraham. but cIst
Eer lot with Abraham's children and
entered into the divine plan for
mans salvation 10y becoming pro-
genitor OF the Messiah. This heathen
girl, captured by the lovableness of
her mother-in-law and her fidelity
10 Jehovah, clIng to Naomi and
Naomis God soc reasons which the
materialistic minu can hardly con
ce!ve. but which God in his omnip-
otencc inspired for the purpose OF
his own glory
1t Is beside tGe question to argue
whether Ruth entered into the
hlossedness of being an agent In the
divine plan because she made the
right decision, or whether she made
that decision because the Holy Spirit
impclled her 10 q viewpoint in har-
mony with the divine plan. II is
unacceptable to Lelicye that Ruth's
own acts and her wise decision made
her an heir to divine favor. yet IL
Is equally certain that God intended
II 20 be so before 1t happened. The
difficulty between the advocates
OF predcstlnatiun and those of free
agency are not real theolog ical prob
lens, but result from the inability OF
tho narrow intellect 20 com prehcnd
the fullness OF omnipotsnce. There
IS no conflict between The working
~ Gods purposes with man and
the vol,uon OF the man himself ex-
Copt that We are too much I'm the
habit OF trying 90 reduce God s plans
to the plane OF human logic.
Thus It is thay human logic de-
mdnds that mdu Is either free 70
do Just as he p'tases regardless OF
divine influence, or else that ne is
"a helpless creature bllndiy follow
ing only where the finger Of God
leads him. We have trouble in con
coNipg Of any middle ground be
tween absolute dependence on di-
vine leadership and the exercise OF
mans right Of volition. We over
look the fact that the man or wo.
man who makes tho wise choice
falls heir 10 the blessing and be-
comes an agent in the divine plan.
and the man who rejects the lead
ings Of God fails TO live up To the
opportunities that God has placed
at his command II is equally abb
surd 70 maintain that God gives
every man the right to decide his
own fate. or contend that no man
has anything 10 say about his
own destiny except to take things
as they come 20 HIM. II may have