davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
New Orleans Entries

three e'' and race h.If sGaim1s
1ls Auntis May. lis; Chariotte riot 'i'ns G.. IFS,
kMahoma M l1s Fading STAR 1l5; Vera ivy
Face, 116.
six furlongs9--.sheD Devil, Devil los; .GrumSiing
sssr sw,l'Ess ios us 1Hs di Hop9ysT los Frances
Atktn. ios; 'Iiuron H.. % III; j. T 2. House, House
l1s; Bronner. l1s; Mitchell May. i13. Also
eligible: Miss Orb. lo3; Mack Garner. lis;
harry Kudder 1l3: Maramon. 1l3.
upward ra race Ss solaa'mnS and
%: 'Ettahe. es: Arch Plotter. s6 Hidden
he bewei' ,oa ss .TSan. .:TrWSniwln. 100 Madras G,ng
o, Nshtsg cs aS Ghs
1903: Poultney. los; A. N. Akin, " io7 esas1', Su,
h1so s1ndAg srIp: 9I H!a'ss sss,me1 de7 "a
Alexander. 80; Dixie Carroll. 1906
Fourth race tthree year -olds and upward
SIX furlongs)--Maden Voter. 9S; Bounding
Through. lol: Talisman. Iol; challenger
Vim. 1903; Santa. ios; Cormoran. ios: The
Lamb. 106i Ace OF Trumps. log: Rainbow
Girl, 106; Toe the Mark. Ill: Sir Grafton
Fifth raoe tallowances; four-year-olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards)--
Sweeping Glance. 90; Frank Monroe. 103.
Nepperhan. 1903; Jiffy, lo7; War Mask, iii.
Sixth race Claiming: four -year-olds md
upward: one mile and threc-sixteenths1N
.Rookery. lo2; Ornery. 1o7 viii Do, ios ::
Ponderosa, i1o; Caballo. 49, Almino, l12;
Grumpy. 1I2; semper stalwart, 1l2; Con.
testant. 112.
seventh race {claiming: four-year- -olds;
one mile and three e-sixteenths)lsT for
Tat. l02; Landslide, 1o4; .Marse Tom,
1o4; 'Napthai!us, 1o5: Baby Sister 1O7;
Ms1sr Luelus' plda; ia luther 1l2; Bajazel. liz
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

{ won Bounding Through. e6 tWida,
Strcs, 90 l',,s, to and even second; Waii
ee to s. III th,rd iMeysrss y,ms so 1s to to END
cnoice. Emma J. and Margery also ran an
,v,r rhird race Uor three year -olds and un.
'f1s taossr psass 's's to ok s1sn =
to ., won: Fireplace. ito istack), s to o"' u
11nnl 40 ! and even. second: Peggy C.. ss
thifG thiGaA'ay2 Zine iG so sS Primes to pousIs, spa 70
Rib. Viola CARNEY. Alex oetx i".'msntal' also rsn
Fourth race Oor three year -olds and
tflaminS ~ $500 six fur
even s,,.,,. and to 2 won: Barley Water. ss
nsnsesl Mia,a 10 tS Is R!ohsrdst9 sS and to
Baker. James r. Cummings, Keziah. Jean eoo
*. Stesty. Aigrette. Riddle and Buck Shot
also ran.
Fifth race (for thrcc-.year-ol and up
a slxtccnth)-- Ben Tampson. III (Burkc),
to l. to and to 3. won: Blue Thistle.
second ,dSodA'sasz9 to ssc to and even
to and to 2. third: Tln,o. l:4s Sky
Pilot. Cadillac. Sasin. Mar Tom and Great
Dolly also ran.
I sSth Ny !, race tfor three.ysar-olds and up
seventy yards) - Hadrian. 105 (Wright),
to 8. to and to 4. won: iwiniwin
second Glasstoi. 110 (Rodriguez), 8 to l.
8 to l and 6sto 6. third. Time l:As as
Ornery. triumphant. Grove A. and Fore
closure also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500: ono mile
and sixteenth )-Lorena Moss 1o4 (Erick-
SOM. to 8, to and to 5, won; Aztec.
iVo ti1erce). to l, to 1 and even sec.
ond; Juanita III. 104 (Richcreek). IL to /.
. TO l and to 2. third. Time. 1855 As.
lI,tt4e stiihs. El Rey. Dundreary, Fiapper
and Rapid Stride also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
.s;nsasn. Ian a. Esmont ana Mary. Magnetic

Langden. Egmont ana Mary's Magnetic
also ran
Third race (purse. $500 (substisute racs)
Tor four-year -olds and upward: claiming
rye rye and q half furlongs)--Buster Clark.
Ido 1, tBrown), to l, 6 to 2 and 9 to 8, won
fick!e Fancy. 112 (Kederis), even, 2 to s
ana = l to s. second: Frascueio. ia tCorey).
70 !, to ! and to S, third Time,
III ~ 8-b. Honest George, Eddie Trantor
oianca and Sky Man also ran.
Fourth race tpurse, $7oo: for three year
o1ds; claiming. five furlongs)-Ruby. 100
,Barnesl. to s, to S and out, won
horace Lerch. 1o9 .{Atkinson). 7 to 2, even
anu out. second; Black Prince, l05 {Car-
moay) even. to and out third. Time,
i'oS 4-5. Polar Cub also ran
Firth race (purse $500: the Guatemala
hsndicap; Tor three-ycar- oids and up
ward: one and one-stxteenth rniies)-Free-
mantle. LOB Carmody). 8 to s, 1 to 3 and
out won; DR.. Rae, lo4 fKederis), 3 to i.
esen e.,l ana out, second; Scotch Verdict. 100
SAtktrson). to /. even and out. third.
Time. :63 As. Mess Kit and War Spirit
Sixth race tpurse. $500; for shree-year-
olds and upward; claiming: mile ana fifty
yards)-Fairly. ia lGargan). s to S. to
ana to 3. won; Royalty, i'll (Murray).
70 L. to and to o. second; Half and
Half. ll2 (Atkinson). to /, s to and
to 8, third. Time, l:53 AS. Exempted
slippery Slipper and Miss Sweep also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Miss Rosenthal Wins
From Mrs. Mann at Coli

PALM BEACH, Feb. ID. - To-day's
second round in the women's golf tour
ney for the state championship devel-
oped no close matches in the char1pion :
ship fight. and the first real test os
strength is scheduled for the semi
finals tomorrow, when Mrs. Ernest BY
field. Ravisloe, meets Mrs. Quentin B.
Feitner, South Shore. While odds are
in Mrs. Byfield's favor, there is such
good material here on both sides that
anything may happen.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravisioe.
should have an easy match in the upper
half of the bracket with her cousin.
Miss Lois Stumer. This former holder
of the Florida title to-day defeated Mrs.
T. K. Mann, Buffalo Country Cab, 5
and 3. The winner was out in four over
bogey and both played erratically Rain
prevented play yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Blue Thistle
And Arbitrator
Trail Winner
Redland Shows Way Home
to Bounding Through and
Wall Street i'm Second
Fror, a spe.ctoY Co,re,pondcnt

From Special Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.--Form fol-
lowers had another good day at the
JEFFERSON Park track, as the choices in
SIX OF the seven races were first under
the wire.
The big upset Of the afternoon came
In the feature event on the card, in
which c. Buxton's entry, Sassin, a
seven-year-old bay horse by The Pick
et-Queen, with Coltiletti up, went to the
post an odds-on-c choice and failed to
tinish IN the money at mile and one
sixteenth.
Ben Hampson won the race, while
Blue Thistle and Arbitrator followed
close behind. The winner showed big
reversal Of form, as he ran in field of
FIVE on the opening day here and could
do no better than finish fourth.
Six two-year-olds faced the barrier In
the opening dash, which was awarded
to Ben Valet, with The Moor second
and No Fooling third.
In the second race Redland showed
the way home to Bounding Through
and Wall Street. who finished in the
order named.
Huron II disposed of poor field in the
third event, with Fireplace and Peggy
taking down second and third parts of
the purse.
The fourth race for three-year-olds
and upward at six furlongs went to
Kirah, who found the going to her
liking and beat Barleywater and Midia
to the wire.
The results:
First race (for maiden ewo-year-o,ds;
puree 800: three and half furlongs)-
Ben Valet, lis (Dryer>. Is to 8, to s and
to g. won; The Moor, 1l5 (Stack). Is to
1. 4 to l and to !, second; No Fooling
l16 Lyke), 10 to !. to and even. third
berta s. also ran.
Second race (for three-year-olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse 5000; six furlongs)-
Redland, lis tMorris). I to t. t .r
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Harvard Will Submit
Changes in Football Rules

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 10. --- The
Harvard football committee. at meet
ing late to-day instructed Frederick "
Moore, its representative on the ma
tional football rules committee, 70 pro-
pose at the next meeting. which viii be
held in New York. two CHANGES in the
rules that it believes will result in de-
veloping the game of straight football.
The first proposal is that the distance
between the goal posts be narrowed
from the present distance of eighteen
feet and six inches to fourteen eet or
tncreabouts," thereby lessenin., the
tendency to attempt goals from the
field.
The second is that the goal after
touchdown be kicked from the twenty
yard line and from in front Of the goal
posts, with both elevens IN scrimmage
formation, place kick or drop kick
being permissible.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Litholiclx Wins
On Cuba Track
Despite Mud
Going So Bad at Oriental
Park That Two Races Are
Declared Off
From a spectal Correspondent


HAVANA, Feb. 19.-The track at the
Oriental Park course to-day was in
such bad condition as a result Of the
heavy rain storm that the second and
third races had to be declared off owing
to the many Withdrawals. The track
was fetlock deep in mud, and it re-
qulred very strong horse to negotiate
the going. The times in the various
events were slow and the winners were
very tired animals at the end Of the
races.
In the first race Litholick demon
strated that he is superior mud
runner, when he made a show of his
field, winning in a gallop by eight
epgths. The result was never in doubt
after the first furlong.
Key Mar, in the first substitute race,
was returned an easy winner. pulling
up at the end, with two lengths to
spare.
The second substitute event went to
Buster Clark, who was held at the
good odds Of 7 to /.
Ruby liked the heavy going and led
her field home in the fourth race.
The fifth race went to Freemantle.
while Fairly won the last race.
Il The results:
I~rst race (purse. $500: for three-year-
olas and upward; claiming: six furlongs)-
Litholick. 100 (AtlSinson). S to 9 even and
to 2 won; Twenty Seven. III tMurray),
to to and l to A. second. Prince
Easy, I'll PIckens). to I, S to 2 and
s to 5. third. Time, 1920 rs. Bella Wifer,
Doc kloethe, Front Royal and Theodore
Fair also ran.
Second race (purse. 5000 (substitute race) :;
for four-year- -olds and upward: claiming
five and a half furlongs) s)--Keymar, iii
(CarCaD). 2 l. q IN
Lillian G., lo3 (Anderson), to /, 2 to i
and even second Peaceful Star. III (Mur-
ray}. TO S. to s and I to g. third
iime' l:11 S-5. Ambassador III. Lady
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Lehigh Track Team
To Have Eleven Meets

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Fob. 18TH.
Penn relays and Middle Atlantic inter
collegiates, the latter to be held at New
Brunswick, N. j., are the big events
scheduled for the Lehigh track team.
The schedule drafted BY Manarer Tate
calls for eleven meets, seven Of which
have been closed.
The schedule follows
April 10, MuhlenberE, 1t hume tyeno-
hg) April II. Stevens. at Hoboksn. 81 !.
tpending): April "a. II. r. unfve1yity. At
New York (pending); April ga Ptnn state.
at home. April SO. Penn relays, at Phils--
delphia: May ], Penn rclnyA 1t PhilAdel-
May In, Middle Atlantic tnterocaleKta1eaI Il
New BRUNSWICK, N. J.: May 22 Navy,
Point (pending): June s. Lafayette. at
EaSton,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Kings Horse T,osea

PARIS, Feb. 19.--Horses owned bv
King Alfonso of Spain appeared on a
Partisan track Tuesday, when Roi de
la Larde, racing under the colors of
the Duke Of Toledo, one Of the Kings
titles, was an entry in the last race.
Roi de la Lande was a favorite. but
like other heavily played horses, failed
to win, finishing fifth in a field Of
seven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Motor Boat Exposition
Opens in Palace Tonight

Tho annual motor boat and engine
snow Will open In Grand Central Palace
Tonight. Nearly all of the 120 exhibi-
eors were In their places last evening,
ana those who were delayed by traffic
conditions expect to be installed in
time for the opening hour at p. m.
The last motor boat show was held
IN 1919 and was preGminently war
display.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

Never before has there been the in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Close Games in Intercol-
legiate League COMPETE
tion;N. Y. U. Challenges
By Raw Mccarthy

One-point victories are becoming the
rule in the Intercollegiate Basketball
League games this season. Yale has
won two such contests to date, one
.umbia, in an overtime period Wednes-
day night. incidentally. both games
we're played at New Haven.
Among other close struggles may be
listed the Princeton Cornell game; the
Penn-Princeton clash and the Yale
Columbia first meeting here.
On the whole, the league teams ap-
pear to be well matched, with the ex-
eeption of the Penn FIVE. The Red and
Blue has yet to lose a game to any
opponent this season and should clinch
the title in the next few games unless
some team checks it's rush. Many be-
lieve Cornell will be the quintet to
turn the trick tomorrow night. The
lthacans have been travelling a rapid
pace OF late and are sure to put up q
superb brand OF basketball.
Speaking Of titles in the court game,
The New York University team is be-
ing groomed in a post-season struggle.
The locals claim they have one of the
s, best teams that ever represented the
New York institution and hey feel they
are the onl five in the East capable
OF taking the measure of the Philadel-
phians. The Manhattanites are even
figuring on invading the West to gain
further laures.
Before putting in any claims for the
title N. Y. u. will have to subdue the
City College Of New York team This
contest will be played within two
weeks. In the event of a victory N.
I: .. could then Justly request match
With Penn.
Never before has there been the In
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

New Haven: zO4 York Street
New London: 3o1 William Street
Springfield: 832.34 State Street
Piusfeld: 121 West Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Ex.Big Leaguer to Sco,,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Jesse
Tannehill, former Red Sox pitcher, has
signed as scout with the Phillies.
The new scout will 90 on tho road
carly in an effort to discover players to
bolster Manager Cravath's team.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Roller Skating Races

Brooklyn professional roller skaters
will meet Newark men in three special
match races at the Broadway Roller
Rink, Broadway and Halsey stree.
Brooklyn, Monday night The feature
event will be the two-mile team purauiA
race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
TiLden Meets Richards
And Johnston Opposes
Williams, TWice Champ

returns and registered points by l:a''
volleying 10 spots that we're just4out
of reach Of Nles's racquet Again.
Johnston would mix the attack by
booming one of his great forehanders
down the side lines. Now II was the
Boston stars turn to look worried.
Johnston ran out the third set and
clearly outclassed Niles in the final
set. s-g1
Tilden, after dropping the first, SET
got his stDkes tuned up and had III.
tie trouble eliminating Sam Hardy.
CAPTAIN of the Davis Cup team.
Charles Garland, fourth MIN on the
Davis team, played all around 'b'rcd
Anderson, n young Brooklyn star auI
the latest representative OF famous
tennis family.
The third round was somevh"t
married by the unexpected deiAu't =
OF Fred Alexander and Dean Mathcy.
Alexander, the hero Of C9untie -
ths1lling cour0 battles, quit rather
than be ndmonished by the cc'nni T.
tee for being n few minutes late TO-
his match with peck" Griffith, lt
seemed a pity that more gencrpui
treatment could not have beer tls-
forded one who has done 50 much III
the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Yankees Blank BROWNS,
Playing Like Champions
Behind Pitcher Mays

Jams, whom he did hold to q mild
grounder. OF which Del Pratt acted
as receiver and deposited with one
Pipp, first name to deponent's best
knowledge and belief. being Waffle.
L c. Somervtlle, further testitying.
assert and declare that save for this
one tumble, slip, blob, bonehead or
bumscuffle, OF the said Peckinpaush.
that the said Peckinpaugh and all
other members of the Yankee team
did step behind the aforesaid Mays
with hotstuff, thrilling and brilliant
support. especially one Del Pratt, who
with wondrous stops choked on
Brown guys at second as one would
wiring the necks Of lame ducks or
even easier than that, And further
that the same Del Pratt of the seven
grand smashes delivered by the
Yanks against the delivery Of Wee
Boy Weilman, a Brown finger OF
considerable repute, did of his own
volttion, force and wallop shoot out
three splendid smacks, two OF which
were noble doubles, one banging the
right field wall and the other scud-
ing far into the wilds Of left.
Continuing, deponent offers testi-
mOny that 1t was in the second in
ming that the aforesaid Yanks did
plllCfNs bhNfAs bAthD tAlAu hAOSh bhS
inbefore mentioned game into chan
Gerry by massing three hits and scor-
ing two runs and forever afterward
holding the game safely within their
grasp SO that at the conclusion of the
Brownies last half OF the ninth &C
claims arose from the multitude, for
that 1t became then apparent to all
men that the Yanks had this particu-
lar game on record for their very own.
Yea DO, Your Honor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Only One st. Louis Player
Reaches Third in Final Game
OF New York's American
League Pemant ContenderS
at Polo Grounds.
By Charles SOnlerUille.

HEAR YET HEAR YEi
In the State and County OF New
York, S.: L C. Somerville, a citizen at
large, though with perhaps no reason
able explanations to OFFER therefor, do
hereby assert, testify, declare duly,
lawfully and with whoOp that yes
terdAy witnessed the team bearing the
name Yankees play baseball OF a class
to be described as pennant rusting,
and which the same would be all 10
the sparkling Burgundy IL offered in
any World Series that has been or
any World Series that could be, s.
HELP ME!
Beeyootiful baseball. Your Honor
and gentlemen OF the jury
further testify that Carl Mays con-
tinued his amazing exhibition of steel,
manly fibre and moral courage by
pitching a great. steady and skiltul
game, surely ono of the finest OF his
career.
He allowed but four hits and never
more than one nit IN an inning. De-
DOntnl oNoNSo NheNN W 49,
positive knowledge only one Brownie
got as far as third base the livelong
day, to wit, one George, the Sizzler.
To this portal to the Home Plate
George arrived by means of an hon
est and hearty single to the tield
known and described as left mum
bered in the box score), and that
following his arrival on first base he
was advanced to second when one,
Jacobson, thumped a bOunder' to one
P pecknpaugh, popularity known as
/ Cap'n Peck, at short, who there and
/ then. deponent reluctantly comedies,
/ did tumble It for the one Yankee
error Of the day. That hereinafter
| Williams forced Jacobson at second
Pipp unto Peck, but that in the
course of the aforesaid transaction
the Sizzler slipped onward to thu
third bag That several times imme-
diately thereafter he made sundry
dashes forward as II with intention
to commit a pilfer or larceny Of th'
Home-Sack, but that the said Car
Mays ignored these backings and
Filings, giving his attention whole
and entire 10 the batter, one WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Cyril Tolley Makes Poor I'M
preston in Debut Upon
Links at RoSlyn.

OYRM TOLLEY. Great Britain's
amateur golf champion, was a
disappointment in his 'debut in
those parts In practice at the En-
gineers' Club links at Roslyn. where
he hopes TO annex our national cham
pionship title next week,
Tolley played nine holes Of the
course during the late afternoon, in
company with Lord Charles Hope, an
other OF the British invaders entered
in the amateur championship next
week, and the details were by no
means pleasing TO the casual eye,
Contrary to advance Information,
Tolley does motor didn't yesterday
drive particularly long bali He has
tremendous power in the wrists and
gets much Of his length from the snap
al the finish OF his tollOw-through,
but he is inclined TO press and the
rough was constantly his.
In Justice to TOlley. II might be said
that obviously he was not glvlng o.
! his best. Perhaps, aud the premise Il
by. no means unfOunded. IL was MS
| worst However, nevertheless and re-
gardless, II was none too good and
gs9t6ng or HGs o tsf % eFitieism'
| spoofInE IL was, friend Tolley will do
/ we'll to consider the matter OF get
ting down TO business at hand In Tn
brief interval or Rpoot hlmselt out o
| the title next week.
To forestall an avalanche Of advers
| Interrogation. we herewith hasten Z
state Il IL far from our intention TO In
sinuate that TOlley's victory over 30
Gardner IN the finals for the Brltis
amateur title was fOrtuitouS shot Il
the dark. a fluke. u foot fault or wha
YOU will. We have seen too little OF hu
10 so hastily Jump to a journalist
Conclusion. Nine holes OF golf form a ia
TO meagre background for snap Judg
ment, TO say nothing OF hazard or sur
mise.
Probably Tolley still has a gTea
plenty concealed In the adjacent sleeV
and 10 only awaiting the propltious me
ment to produce the same. Thei
must be some explanation for his II
different showing OF yesterday and Il
above will answer the purpose as we
as any.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Pirates Score !.
-Four Straight
OUer GiGpt'
PITTsBuRGM. SD !

THE Giants viii close their DIS
nstrUus stay ~ Pittsbur""
to-day, meeting the Pirates -,
the firth game OF the series. The
New Workers. have yet 10 win d gam.
less Barnes Will probably twirl fer
New York and Earl Hamilton for the
locals.
An error by DLvy Bancroft, VI qei
wise known as Beauty" was rt'slpn-
sible for the Giants losing them
fourth straight game. Bancroft run
bled Burbare's grounder with two Eur
in the hrtn inning und the Pirat -
promptly and quickly chased thrvv
runs over the plate. These TIN,
runs gave Gihson's players a Vice' v
by a score OF to 3.
During the early part OF the ira
the game was duel between Rae
Benton and Wilbur Cooper. TIL
Pirates got to the RUDE for a. ful
II the opening inning. but thereaf,c
the New York sOuthpnw pitIaicI
splendidly until Bancroft clipped t.
with his error In the fifth inning.
Fred Nicholson. subbing in centrefe /
for Max Carey. played an impoTtani
part in the defeat OF the Giants. lie
drove In three OF the four runs made ~.
Benton and Fred Toney. who replac 4
the Rube in the fifth inning. His hit ht
the fifth proving the winning one, as 4
scored two runners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
OTHER, GOLF NEWS.

MANCHESTER. VT. Sept Wv. w,
Patten OF Schenectady won the gold
round OF the Twentieth Annual Coz
Competition for the Equinox Cup at
ik wRnok Country Club with a score OF
rs. 5. c. Mhhon OF Garden city was
- me-, p,saga S!aa n &c Ger scccad
place win Robinson copk " Hartford
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
O'Harc, russell and Dempsey WIS

MONTREAL. Que. Sept 2,--EldIN
piOu, gave Frank Carbone. the rugged
Italian OF Brooklyn, "A neat lacing, win
ming every round Of the ten here.
Johnny Russell New York's crack ban
boxing lesson. hitting White with every
known punch. Bud Dempsey. the crack
bantam OF New York. defeated Young
Lewis OF Montreal. Dempsey scored
two knockdowns, having Lewis out at
the end.