davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Arthur Petit Wins
Two Boxing g Bouts
In NY. .A.C. Tourney

Arthur Petit made an auspicious
debut in the amateur boxing ling by
disposing of two opponents in the 12O-
pound class Of the open tourney held
by the New York Athletic Club last
night. His first victim was Sam Parks,
Pastime A. c., who was taken i'll after
the clang Of the bell, ending the first
round. Later Petit outpointed Sam
Catalina, Paulst A. c., who had pre-
viously drawn bye, after three rounds
Of boxing.
Abe Margenoff. Pastime A. c., regis
tered the only clean knockout of the
evening in his bout with Martin Mas
carri, South Brooklyn A. c., in the 1885,
pound division. The tilt had lasted less
than three minutes, when Margenotf
landed hard blow to his opponents
jaw, whereupon the referee intervened.
1lo-pound class Urials)--J. Ryan. unat-
tached, awarded judges decision over A.
Kali. unattached. three rounds.
l2o- pound class (trials)-A. Petit, unat-
tached. defeated S Parks. Pastime A. c.
first round. Parks was taken i'll. J. Ro-
mano. Greenwich House, awarded judges
Street Y NJ G. a; three rounds. S. Cata-
Semi-final round--A. Petit. unattached,
awarded Judges, decision over S. Catalina,
Paulist a c., three rounds.
100 pound class Urials)-A Margenoff.
Pasttme a. c.. knocked out NJ. Mascara
South Brooklyn A. c. first round. f.
McDonough, Y. N. C. A., awarded judges
decision over j. Dooley. Greenwich House,
three rounds.
l5o- pound class-H. Davis, Paulist a.
c., awarded judges decision over c. Mar
tin, Pauiist a. c.. three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Greatest of Our Woman
Tennis Stars Going Abroad
Wilson, of Boston.
Beats Mike O'Dowd
And Takes Title

BOSTON, May 6.-Johnny Wilson, Of
Boston, won the middleweight boxing
championship of the world when he
was awarded referees decision over
M Mike ODowd, of st. Paul, here tonight.
Ihe fight went twelve rounds.
O'Dowd was the aggressor through
out tn econtest, but Wilson. a left
handed boxer, scored repeatedly with
his right. ODowd excelled in infigt-
ing. but seemed unable to fathom Will
sons style of boxing. Eight of the
rounds went to wilson, two to O'Dowd,
and two were even.
The only knockdown in the bout came
in the second round, when Wilson
caught O'Dowd with straight right
to the jaw, O'Dowd going down for
the count Of four. Wilson surprised
the followers Of the game by scoring SO
many time with his right, breaking
through ODowds defense often.
The pace set by the men was fast
and at the end of the twelfth round
both were unsteady on their feet. A
capacity crowd witnessed the bout. The
st. Paul boy was a big favorite before
the bout, the general betting being 10
to 3.
Wilson scored continually with right
jabs to O'Dowd's face.
ODowd won the title from Al Mccoy
in 1917
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Pogson Says Record Num-
ber of Tournaments
Are Listed This Year
By Ray Mccarthy

cat our annual meeting last year,
said A. Fl. Pogson, secretary of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, in dis
cussing golf and golfers, II stated that
golf would come back, 1t came back
all right, with mighty bound But
the 1919 season won't begin to compare
with the 1920 season when the final
records are tabulated. This Will be the
greatest year the game has ever had,
judging from the number of tourna-
ments and matches being scheduled"
That Mr.. Pogson hasn't exaggerated
the case is easily dlscernible, as a rec
ord number of tournaments are being
arranged, and other indications bear
cut the assertion, including the grow
ing popularity Of the game. Secretary
Fogson says he is extremely busy these
days listing the various dates and ar
ranging plans for the season in order
to avoid conflicts.
But aside from the various meets
that are being listed, there is another
sign of the rapidity with which the
game is coming along. This is the CO.
operative buying of the different clubs
by the respective members of those or
ganiZations. in other words, instead of
being owned by a few Of the wealthy
members, many of the golf courses in
this district will be the property of all
the members of that club.
The Engineers Club, at Roslyn. Long
Island, where the national amateur
championship will be held in Septem-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
iC,olors of Ross
Flash to Fore
In Mile Event
A Allen Pilots Huron III.
TO Victory in First Race;
Neshaeh Takes jump
r,o,.. a spseia, Correspondent

q
prNLIco, Md, May e.-King Thrush,
from the stable of Commander ]. X. L.
Ross, made it three in row when he
i..ored with ridiculous ease in the mile
went here to-day. The three-year-old
ran a sparkling race, for he was con-
,.dinr much weight to his field. He
,ook the lead soon after the start and
s.,ss let him slip right along. In the
anal furlong he let out wrap and
1rew away to win by eight lengths.
TIE next three horses. Anniversary,
pubidum and The Trump, were heads
.u,rt, finishing in that order. The
mile was run in l:42.
Maiden riders had an opportunity to
r;de their first winner in the opening
,yeut, and the honor went to the
djlainutive A. Allen, who was fortunate
enough TO select a good horse in
Huron II. to pilot. 1t must be said
thst The youngster rode an exception
slly good race, showing the nerve CT
an old time jockey.
The START was good and Allen sent
Huron rlght into the IeaQ, ana When
the field swarmed about him in the
stretch racing he never became ex-
cited, but on the contrary he sat per-
fectly still. nursing his mount along to
win by half length.
The result Of the steeplechase fur
nished two surprises. The winner
turned up in Mesbach, despised out
sder in tle betting. while the we'll
played Candle gave q very poor per.
Iormance. Candle followed the pace
for ore turn of the field, then he be-
gan to back up until he finally landed
in last place, in which position he fin
ished many lengths behind the leld.
Mesbach the winer, ran a good race
He was allowed to gallop along behind
the pace for turn OF the field, then
he moved up fast and won by four
lengths.
Madeline Lillian proved the best in
the third race, leading home the we'll
played public choice, Superwoman.
Aunt Dado made it two in a row when
she galoped off with the fifth event.
Sh, had very little opposition, but
when offered for auction some one bid
her up from $500 10 $780, at which
figure her owner, Thomas Hodges, kept
her,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
'uspensions Handed Out
BY A. A. u. Committee

nan. Su.ssp,ensions were in order at the
comn;.y vasn.y meeting of the registration
ti"Lttee ton LI,, OF the Metropolitan Associa-
unatta"h t ngld last night. Sidney Leslie,
woneo, was sun, local one mile champion,
eba,rssu suspended for thirty days on
Rasise RsiIss's o. Of assault preferred by A. c.
Fly Knights of St. Antony.
auros; ,rs committee ruled that Loren
irt.son, sprirsason the New York A. c.
aasi4aassssatement despite his apology e S in
wall r1iegram p from St. Louis. Neil Still
WON WON irhllliips. .Andover Academy, who
AssocSiestt Isl" second econ; place in the Metropolitan
pprG;aship pr;ns was ordered to S1t return his
sn,rS ls. II he is accused of falsifying his
and ar r. Lllljihult. Peter Zabludofsky
to nr.sge sorge Donoher were each ordered
inrs seSeht affidavits at the next meet
Of s ~. 20 prove that they are not guilty
1-tacuons Of the amateur rules.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Skeeters Hammer
Ball and Defeat
HOblitzel's Akrons

AKRON, Ohio, May Hammering
two Akron pitchers for twelve hits, the
Jersey City team to-day evened up
the series with Akron here, winning
II to A.
Pitcher Earl Moseley asked Manager
Hoblitzel that he be taken out. Nose
ley complained that the sandy diamond
roughened the ball so that he was
unable to control it. He said this
made him so wild he walked four men
in the first inning, forcing in the first
run for Jersey City.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Virginia Baseball
Team Blanks Yale
For Second Time

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.-For the
second time this season the University
of Virginia nine to-day whitewashcd
Yale. On the Easter vacation trip the
Blue was taken into camp by to 0,
but to-day the Ellis held the Nlrginians
down to single run.
In the first game Taylor held the Eli
batsmen to one single. To-day Bob
Harrison, substitute twirler, allowed
them two hits, both coming in the final
inning. Harrison, however, passed four
batsmen, but received brilliant support.
Burnett registered the only tall" Of
the game in the sixth when he tripled
to the right field fence and scored on D.
knyn'c sacrifice
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Father and Son Golf
Meet Set for June %

The annual Father and Son golf
tournament of the metropolitan dis
trict will be held on the Sleepy Hol-
low Club links, June %, it was an
nounced yesterday. This is the day
before the opening of the Junior Met
ropolitan title meet, which will be held
over the same course.
Prizes will be given to the players
tenn. we are quite likely to lose sight of
B. Ashford jr. is the chairman of the
committee in charge Of the affair and
any information about the tournament
can be obtained from him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Hurting and Football

The second Of the series Of cham
pionship hurting and football matches
of the Gaelic Athletic Association will
take place next Sunday afternoon at
Celtic Park, L. l., where :he Celtic
Athletic Club will stage it's annual
games. Clare and Galway will be the
opposing teams in the hurting con-
test, while the football game will bring
together Cavan and Cork. The hurting
match will start at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Marine Corps Win Trophy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 6.-Makine
the remarkable score of 2,5O2 of pos
sible $500, the rifle team of marines
Of the Marine Corps Training Station,
Paris island, S. c., won the Elliott To
ply match recently completed at Guam
ticO, Va, it was announced here TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Two base hits--De Neville (2N, Bauman,
Hoblit2el Three base hits-Bauman. Shan
non Home run--Shieids. Stolen bases
Zitman, De Neville. Sacrifces-Ferg uson,
Freitag Double play--De Neville, Stark
and Do Neville. Left on bases---Jersey
City ii; Akron, J. Bases on balls--Off
TeFs Hiss qson of Mosany M2seey n off DonGyan
off Donovan, in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
BY Donovan. tZitman, De Noville).
struck out-By Ferg uson. 3; by Moseley,
= by Donovan, = Passed balls-Sulith, 2.
Losing pltCher-Moseley Cmpires-War ar
ner and OBrien. Time Of game-2:Ol
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

The New York A. c. will not con-
duct the national steeplechase cham
pionships on June 5 as at first an
nounced. 1t is understood that the
contest will be decided on july II at
Pershing Field, Jersey City, in connec-
ton with the national Pentathlon trv-
out
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Banner Golf Season Assured,
Judging 10y Heavy Schedule

Der, is being operated under such a
financial arrangement, as are several
of the others in this vicinity. Each
member is required to buy share in
the club. The price, Of course, varies
with different organizations.
The membership is limited and dues
are paid as usual. However, it is fig
ured that the members lose nothing by
buying q share. Rather they profit in
the long run. For the stock is sure to
increase in value, and if any Of the
members ever care to sell out as rule
they can get as much as if not more
than they originally paid for the share.
Such a plan several years ago would
have been rejected by most of the
clubs. To-day many Of the organiza-
tions WI CHI were on the verge of going
under have been able to take new
lease Of life by this arrangement. In ad-
dltion to proving g success financially
such plan acts as a boom to a club,
for the members take an active inter-
est in all its affairs and a better spirit
is developed.
The members OF the Knollwood Coun-
try Club, of White Plains, have elected
the following officers for the coming
season.:
"lillam 4. Breed, presldent; Joseph
H. Emery, vice. president; Walter H.
Merrall, treasurer; Dean S. Edmonds,
secretary. Chairmen Of the various
comm ttees were appointed as follows:
House committee, William 7. Koch;
golf committee, John II. Cockburn;
tennis committee, Benjamin Wood;
winter sports committee, Herbert M.
owperthwait.
The members of the Union County
Country Club, of Crawford, N. j.. have
decided to change the name OF the club,
and henceforth it will be known under
the old cognomen of the Crawford Golf
Club. The formal opening will take
place Saturday, May 81. The course
has been renovated this spring and the
members are preparing for a banner
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
THE KENTUCKY DERRY

Special story by we'll known turf ex-
pert on the running of the great turf
classic, the Kentucky Derby, at Churchill
Downs. in The New York Times next
Sunday.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Three base hit--Burnett. Sacrifces-D.
Kuyk Fiaherty. Left on bases-Virgi ginia,
3; Yale. 6. Stolen bases-Murphy co,
Crane, Moran. G. Kuyk, Struck out-By
Kelly, s. by Harrison. T. Bases on balls
off HARRISON 4. Double play-Diamond.
Aldrich and Diamond. wild pitch-Harri-
son. Umpire--Mr. Johnstone. Time Of
game 55.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Alvah Meyer, who held the local
sprinting championships at 100 and
22o yards for five consecutive years. is
daily working out at South Field in the
hope Of regaining his old form. In
trial several days ago three watches
caught him in 10 LIS seconds for the
century route.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Lafavelte Beats West Virginia

EASTON, Pa. May 6.-Lafayette s. de-
feated West Virginia University ar
baseball here to-day by score oE
4 to /.
The score by innings:
r, He.
West Virginia. 0 l G o o 0 OF 3 ;
Lafayette. ....-. o 0 x--4 3
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
international League

At Rochester II. II. E.
Syracuse ...,..o o o 90
Battores-Acosta and Beycrs Murphy
and Madden.
AT Buffalo r. II. e.
Baltimore ....2 0 . 0 4 IS
Batteries -- Corrothcrs. Kneisch and
Bruggy; Sullivan. Mathews, Bentley, Nc
Cable and Egan.
At Toronto r. n. e
Toronto .......1 Ks 10 0
Reading .......0 / 0 0-3
Batteries - Peterson and Sandberg;
Brown Boreiss and konnick.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

The pair intend to locate at farm
house just outside of Antwerp along
the trail over which the historic event
will be held. Trivoulidas will steal
quite march on the runners of the
other countries, for he will have five
weeks in which to condition himself.
Greek clubs of Boston have subscribed
toward the necessary travelling ex-
penses.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Jersey City Mt Akron.
Syracuse at Rochester.
baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, IL; Akron, 4.
Rochester, 6; Syracuse, 0.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto, 8; Reading, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Buffalo. 103 1863 Jer. City. 6 .455
Akron. -. .5S3 Reading. 68 .429
Toronto. 76 .53SlRoch'ter. 58.3S5
baItlme.. 81 .533 Syracuse. ) s .273
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Blue and White
Oarsr11en Ready
For Navy Race
Columbia Grew Completes
Workout for Struggle
With Middies Tomorrow

Headed by Coach Jim Rice, the three
Columbia crews that are TO meet the
Naval Academy eights on the Severn
tomorrow left yesterday morning for
Annapolis. The delegation, which in
cluded twenty-seven regular oarsmen,
1our substitute rowers, two coaches and
two managers, was scheduled to arrive
on the scene of the battle in the early
afternoon.
The plans of Rice called for prac-
rice spin on the course yesterday. An
other workout will be held to-day, COM
pletlng the preliminary training for the
clash with Coach Glendon's mdship-
men.
The opinion on Morningside Heights
seems to agree that the junior eight
has the best chance of victory to-mor-
row. The addition of Wright in the
place of Thomson at No. seat has
strengthened the second combination
considerably, and the good showing
made by the shell against the Yale sec
ond varsity has also added to the repu-
tation of Rice's juniors. The veteran
coach himself is looking for a good
fight from the second boat, although he
is by no means disc0unting the chances
of his other two crews.
His only comment before leaving yes
terday was that the first varsity had
just begun to row in the last practice
on the Harlem and was just beginning
to find itself With favorable condi-
tons tomorrow as far as wind and
tide are concerned, he is expecting at
least hard fought race with a pos
sible chance of victory for one of the
three eights.
The boatings of the three crews will
be as follows:
Narsity--Bow. Naldecker: no. ., Curry;
No 3, Swinburne; No. 4. Calico No. s.
Herman; No. 6, Scovl; No. 7, Van Houten
stroke. Captain Legs: coXswain. Brush.
Junior Yarsity-Bow Frost; No. .
Wright; No. 8, Enslow; No. 4. Bradshaw
No. 5, Runalo; No. 6, Park; No. I. Saacke
stroke. Knodel; coxswain. Ford.
Freshmen-Med govich; No. 2. Wllett
No. 3, Nordhoim: No. 4, Bruce; No. s
Orselli; NO. 6, Cooper: No. Z. Tufts; stroke
Brodil; coxswain, Levi.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 6.-rn fit con-
dition to put up desperate battle the
oarsmen of Columbia University, ac-
companied by their veteran coach, Jim
Rice arrived here this afternoon and
engaged in practice spins for the re-
getta on the Severn River Saturday
afternoon with the Naval Academy
crews. There will be races between
varsity, second varsity and freshmen
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
College Baseball Results

Virginia. I; YaIe, ..
Tufts, s; Dartmouth, 0.
Lafayette, 4; West Virginia, /
Penn State, Q Colgate. s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Peter Trivoulidas, winner of the
Boston A. A. marathon, plans to leave
this country for the Olympic games on
July l. He will be accompanied by
Peter Hegelman, the Millrose A. A.
coach, who will prepare the Greek for
the long event. Trivoulidas, not being
an American citizen, will represent
Greece in the Olympic contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Totals 80 IL IL = IL o Totals s3 a . l3
Jersey City. l O-ll
Akron. 0 0 3 0 . O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

There being not enough leather tC
supply the demand for shoes the nat
ural instinct OF humanity is TO veal
fewer leather shoes 70 save leather III
all sorts OF ways. so that such stock
as there is may be used in the neres
sary channels of trade,
Sure. that's the way it works out
not
There being not enough leather for
shoes, everybody Immediately dc.
mands more leather shoes than ever;
shoes with high leather tops, leather
jackets. leather coats. and, Tor the
first time in years there are leather
hats
Silver has almost disappeared, it
has been absorbed by the Orient and
India 10 pay trade balances; So inn
medately silver plate becomes the
height OF fashion, tho for years il has
been considered plebian and old.tash-
toned
A rat skin brings nearly as much to-
day as a mink pelt once did turs are
scarce and outrageously high, And
the result is that the girl who does
not have a fur coat is heartbroken.
and if you take a good long look you
will discover few heart-broken girls
parading up and down among us.
Diamonds a few years ago sold for
500 carat, today diamonds are al
most impossible: there are not one
tenth enough good stones mined 10
supply even the American market
and prices are. therefore. scandalous.
So everybody is either wearing a dia-
mond, or out scurryng in desperate
attempt TO borrow enough cash to
make a first payment on diamond.
Whatever isn't. is highly desirable,
if ham and eggs could only go to So
IN orders, instead OF IA miserable dol
lar fifty, ham and eggs would be the
ARE OF the nation rather than tender
DIN, lobster and blue points.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
Why ! Love America.

Now ask me why love America
Such homes us mine are to be found all
the country over and they are what
make II greet country. Every boy
prizes above all others For these we
would GLADLY give our lives for all boy
scouts are brave and unselfSh. Being
uHSeltiSh We are not only interested In
the happiness az our loved ones. but
we are determined 10 see that every
OTHER family IS just MS happy as our
own.-Lieut BeIvin W. Maynard In
Boys Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
NOTICE.


/ To the Taxpayers and Voters OF th'
Town OF Ottawa.
Ladies and Gentlemen. Hayin,
/ met with an accident last SUNDAY
morning, which has placed me pa
tient in the Ryburn Hospital | Wisl
1 to take these means of addressing
| you through the press, as PERSONAL;
! | am unable to do so
| am one Of the number of thre,
aspirantG for the office of Town As
SCISSOR, subject to the Democratic pri
mary which will be held at the Hote
Ottawa tomorrow afternoon, and ASK
your liberal support for this office.
This office Of Assessor is one which
all taxpayers should pay vital attpn
tiOn TO, as the Assessor is the one
who fixes by law the assessment Gun
less changed by the Board OF Review
upon what amount OF taxes are to be
paid by you He has nothing TO dc
whatever with the rate, as Delegate
William Seaman said before the meet,
ing OF the Rotary Club the other night
If you taxes are TOO high, the blame
belongs to the Assessor /. too. ain
a taxpayer and We foot that bill.
was Assessor OF the Town OF OF
taWa for many years, and have been
in the real estate business practically
the pas twenty years, and know the
values OF real estate as they should
be assessed, and, remember, il cxpe
rience i'll the business counts for any
thing to you, | ask your support at the
primary tomorrow afternoon, Hotel
Ottawa hours IL noon TO n m at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12

Ihaps one time the crown jewel OF ar
Indian rajah brought 10 England by
sine mighty lord.
Anyway il became known AZ the
Tabor diamond. when Senator II. A
W. Tabor OF Colorado brought II tc
this country.
A few months ago II was sold To a
Pacific coast movie magnatp who iis
ured that diamonds were 10 be worn
and tho the stone set him back
81 1000, wear il he d!d.
Aud upon him one evening desc nd
cd q couple of youthful bandits who
stripped him ol his cight-carit ring,
and his other possessi)ta. and drove
away IL biz nice shiny roadster even
taking along the basket OF fancy gro
ceiies he was taxing home.
Next morning the roadster was
found with hurst tire in the suburbs.
ana Il Hitter Of sacks and packages and
lunch crumbs in the car showed that
the bandits had Toasted.
And by chance, in busting ont the
debris, the big diamond WaN found.
Evidently the higlWaymcn had drcld-
ed was too big TO be- anything but
glass and had thrown i, aside; il ham
sandwich and half dozen fresh
doughnuts came nearer filling the
void.
A long jump surely from Il raj1h's
diadem Ia the sneer Of Il 10y bandit
maHching crackers in a g.s chariot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
NOTICE..
To Street Car Patrons.

On ms ,rlctions from Dana W. Pal.
mer, Commissioner OF Health and
Safety, who wishes to make traffic
more safe in the business portion OF
the city, commencing Saturday, March
II, street cars will stop only at near
side of street intersections from Gin
ton street on Main street to Illinois
and Michigan Canal on Columbus
street, with the exception OF Column
bus and Madison streets. when car
Will stop only at north intersection OF
Madison street going either direction
On La Sale street cars will stop
only at near side of street intersec.
tons between jackson street and Min
street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-12
FLOODS MENACE TO
MISSOURI COUNTY
SWEPT BY TORNADO
(By the Associated PressD

Branson, Mo, March Il. hign
water doomed today as a further men
ace 10 life and proper in fancy
county. heart OF the shepherd OF the
HIS country whore a tornado late
Yesterday TOOK AT least eleven lives,
brought injury 10 numerous persons
and caused property damage, the eA-
tent of which cannot be estimated
until complete reports are received
from the localities visited by the
storm.
lncessant rains which preceded and
followed the tornado have SEM every
stream in the OzarkS bank fun and If
the precipita ion should continue, II
was declared today, the danger from
foods will become serious.