davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Pictor, at Is to l,
Wins Feature Race
AT New Orleans

Special Correspondence
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-The Cres-
cent City Handicap, the feature ever
on the program at Fair Grounds +
day. for three year-olds and upward
had twelve starters OH heavy track
and was won by Pictor, four year-9lo
brown golding by Picton White Vel
md owned by c. w. Clark. Slippery
Elm finished second and D4mask third
AS good as ID to / was obtainablc
against pictor's chances when the bar
rier went up This was his second
start at the Southern track and also
his second win,
Stack rode pictor and also carried
# the honors in the fifth race on ST
Germain at l3 to 5, who beat homo
Franklin and Cerinus Jack Reeves
after a half dozen starts at the FAN
Grounds. finally caught the judges eye
in the third race whom he got me i'
front of Sasin and Willigan, at Z to l.
1t was a good day Tor lne followers
of first choices, as four out OF sevea
finished first. Ambrose and Stack
divided the honors Of the afternoon 5
sport by winning two races each.
The results:
First race two year-olds; purse $500
/
2 to l. to 10 and to a, won, Joe Tag
ll5 Ovida). l8 to :, to and to 3
S to and 3 to ., third. Time. o;38 Is
Also ran: John s. Reardou, Lotta SpeeC
and Mary Head.
Second race (three -year-olds and up
-George Washington. 10 (Ambrose), Il
to 10, to and out. won: DR.. Zab, los
lWida), Is to /, to l and TO l, second
Bounding Through. Sc CRiohcreelD. to 2
! . ., ] 20
Also ran; Langdon, Christie, John j
Casey Short Change, Peggy G., kultur anc
James +. Cummings.
Third race (four-year -olds and upward
| claiming; purse 500, mile and a furlOng
| Jack Reeves, ll2 tBoyie), to !, 5 10
and ! to ,. Won; Sasin. III (Buxton). te
! uRichcreeFO, ~ TO l. to l and to .
third. Time 2.Ol Also ran; Aldebaran
Aztec, Ben Hampson, Sky Pilot and Grea
Dolly.
Fourth race Crescent city Handicap
three -year-olds and upward S., 900 added
mile and 4 furlong) )-Pictor, l0o lStaclD
Elm, l23 90 Brien). IS to g.. to 5 anc
? to 10. second; Damask. lo7 NAmbrose)
Ais6 aq ra ana hSf i9 10 wa1 th[a Masb T%f Ho
ster, Woodtrap Tippo Sahib, Douglas S
| Soldat de Ncrdun. Tailor Maid and Cen
eral Glenn.
Fifth race three-year- olds and upward
ciaiInng purse $500; mile and seventy
yards) st Germain, 80 tStack). 3 to 3
! To and to T. Won: Franklin. 10;
! tWda), to 5, to and out. second
! Cerinus. 9s (Boyle). to !. 7 to 8 an(
l 10 3, third. Time, 1888 2-5. Also ran
Quito, Who Cares and Juanita Ill
Sixth race (four- year-olds and upward
| claiming purse $500; mile and sixteenth
Queen Blonde, ~ loberp. Z to 5, to
and 10 ., won Wadsworth's Last. II,
Morris' to l. TO 10 and TO 3, second
/ King Neptune. l06 (Pierce), i to !, + to
and 10 3. third. Time. l SO 3. Ais
ran; GlasstHi. Iwiniwin. Green Mint an,
/ fodder
Seventh race (four- -year-olds and UP
ward; claiming; purse 500: mile and
sixteenth Baby Sister 80 \Wida), TO 3
euezl 10 :. to and TO ., second
I General Byns, ITO tStack), Is to o. eVel
and 10 5, third. Time. ! SO. Also ran
Mayor GalVin Yodeles and Comacho.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Michigan and Cornell Teams
Will Clash in Big Armory
at Ithaca ON March 27

Special Co5reSp Spondcnce
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 31.-Some Of
the foremost figures in Eastern and
Middle Western collegiate track and
field circles Will battle for supremacy
in the coming indoor meet between
Michigan, champion of the Western
Conference, and Cornell, winner for
four times in succession of the cham
pionship of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes of Amer
ica. The meet will be held in the
drill hall on the Cornell campus on
the night Of March 27.
Preliminary arrangements for this
meet, the first indoor intercollegiate
track contest ever held under the aus
pices Of the Cornell Athletic Associa-
ton, have already been completed by
the local management. An eight-lap
track is to be laid especially for this
meeting. Already q fine 150yard
traightaway for sprinters and hur-
dlers has been laid out, while ample
accommodations for jumpers, weight
men and vaulters are provided IN this
hall, which is one OF the largest ar
mories in the country.
The meet promises to be q battle OF
SldllS. II Will DQl llic tNp jtdNlug
hurdlers in Eastern collegiate circles
Walker Smith and John NJ. Watt, OF
Cornell. against c. A. Johnson, ths
brilliant Michigan athlete. Smith wor
first place in the l20-yard high hurdle:
and the 220- yard low hurdles in the in
tercollegiate championship games a
Cambridge last June, while Watt fin
ished second in each event.
johnson won first place IN both hur
! die events at the Nineteenth Annua
/ Western Conference meet in Chicag,
last June. He also won the 60-yar,
hurdle race in the Western Conferenc
indoor meet at Chicago on March =
past, while Smith. the Cornell cham
pion, won first place in the 7O-yar,
high hurdle race at the national senio
indoor track and field A. A. L. cham
pionship event in New York las
March.
naaides competing in the hurdle
Jo...~son will take part IN the hig
Jump, in which he holds the Wester1
Conference championship, both indoo
and outdoor, also the conference rec
ord, and in the sprints. where he ais
has proved himself star, havin
dash at the |. c. A. A. A. A. champion
ship games last spring.
Michigan will also enter Cook, VIII
placed in both sprints at the Confe,
ence championship last June, and ais
in the Eastern championship at Can
bridge. The Wolverines, in additio,
will have Baker, Western Conferenc
champion shotputter and a point vii
ner in the Eastern championship NEE,
, Smith. point winner hammer throwe
and Scdgwick, q point winner distane
runner.
On Cornell's side the meet will ma,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
New York Cricketers
Elect Officers for 1920

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday at the annual meet
irg of the New York Veteran Cricket
ers' Association, held in the Motor
Building. in West Fifty-fourth Street.
The new list of officers includes the
following:
Dr.. E. v. Brendon. president: S. R.
Beresford. first vice president; Judge
j. F. Minturn. second vice-presiden.; !;
R. A. NJ. Hobbs. third vice president;
ice-captain: J. L. Evans, 1919 Third
Avenue, New York, secretary and
treasurer; S. E. B. Southern, chairman
lawn tennis committee; A. J. Michael,
chairman football committee. It was
voted to hold the annual dinner o.. the
association on February 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Heights Casino Tourney
To Start Tomorrow

me women's annual Invitation lawn
G~hnis tournament at the Heights
~a.sino' '1.S % Montague Street. Brooklyn,
",A, ~.i start tomorrow morning at 10
;Selock, with thirty-one of IT, lead
'"g payers IN the East in the draw.
among the leading contenders who
,a,n take the courts are Mrs. Frank
nu M l. Mallory, former national cham
s; s,pn; MISS Eleanor Goss, national
uOuoles champion; Miss Marie Wag-
hhe,, former national indoor title
a.elder; Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. many
Psws. ,s,ss Philadelphia champion; Mrs
ppsWsoh l.. Wood. former champion Of
ppi,orr'aa Miss Mollie Thayer. present
rpnulladeipha title holder, and Mrs. de
n,nes' ro.es' Candee, former Casino cham
, ahe draw is as follows:
W. round (upper halt)-Mrs s F.
liz ik wlk vs. Mrs + c. Sohst. Miss Phvl-
Mrs "nsh ~ Miss Gertrude Dcna Tore
Mrs 'sSo Hartmann VS.. Miss Julia Gott
payia = N,fs MIS- G. Cassebver VS.. Mrs.
vs. 1u e. Niis Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory
ps,, n Mss Adele C. Cragiu. Mrs " II
i~waa vs. Mrs. +. Cornell Dubie
Mr. half-.Hrs. de Forest Caudee vs.
w., Percy Wiibourn. Mrs Rawson /.
Maa.nfnan Vs. Mrs G G. Parsons Miss
W,ss '"a Bayard ~ Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
,rsS, iieien Alexander VS. Miss Mollie
sd,'an; sdieyor; Miss Edith Sigourney ys Mrs
ir,," ". Raymond.
~ ronnd~-A h,e
SsAst match AA'a e. y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Navy Sinks Princeton
I'm Swimming Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3l.-The An
napolis midshipmen defeated Princeton
here to-day, 50 to 10 points, in dual
swimming engagement, featured by the
excellent work of the navy swimmers
in the l60yard relay,
The team covered the distance in
LILO AS, which equaled the Academy
record hung ND in the meet with the
Tigers last season, and which time is
one-tifth Of a second better than the
intercollegiate record. The Middies
took first and second places in all
events with the exception of the dis
tance plunge, which was won by Dris-
coll, of the Tigers, whose work was ex-
cellent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
B. r. Hart Is High Gun
In Shoot at Jamaica

Owing to the bitter cold the nimrods
Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club had to
call off their regular program of 100
targets yesterday. Several of the gun
ners had their ears and fingers frozen
by the icy breeze that swept in from
Jamaica Bay. Instead Of the regular
program thirteen gunners had special
shoot at fifty targets. The high
scratch gunner was B. r. Hart. who re
turned a card Of AZ. The high handi-
cap prize went TO +. G. Delbon.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Challenges Cornell at Chess

Johns Hopkins University is out
with a challenge to play Cornell, as
winner OF the championship of the
Triangular College Chess League, in a
team match on six to eight boards, to
be played during the Easter vacation
in this city. Johns Hopkins organized
too late to enter the Triangular League
this year but will probably come in
next winter Cornell and Columbia
have agreed to meet at Easter, and a
three-cornered tourney, including
Johns Hopkins is likely to take place,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Trinity Football Schedule

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 31.-Foot-
ball Manager Carl Holm, of Trinity to-
night announced the following sched-
ule: September 27, Connecticut Aggies
at Hartford October /, Columbia at
New York; October o, Wesleyan at Mid
dletown; October 16, Bowdoin at Bruins
wick; October %, Williams at Williams
town; November 2, New York Univer-
sity at New York; November 6, Spring
field at Hartford; November 13, Am
herst at Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Foremost Collegiate Athletes
OF East and West I'm Dual Meet

the first appearance competition this
year Of Captain Mayer, who holds the
championship in both the 4l0 and $50
yard run of the Eastern lntercollegi-
ates, having won first place in both at
the games at Cambridge last spring.
The lthacans will also enter T. c. Nc
Dermott and J. l.. Dickinson, their lead
ing mile runners. while several new
sprinters and short distance men are
to make their debut in big competition
in this contest
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Chess Champions Nav Meet

Jose Capablanca, Of Havana, who is
on his way to Madrid, may meet DR.
Emanuel Lasker. Of Holland, the
worlds chess champion, in a match at
Holland, according to reports received
here. 1t may be that Lasker and Capa-
blanca may come to this country and
stage a match.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Wood Track for Kansas u.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 3l.--An out
door wood track to be used by track
men at the University of Kansas in
training for the spring meets is to be
constructed soon according to DR.. f. c.
Allen, director of athletics. A call
for track men has been made by Coach
Karl A. Schlademan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Military Bows Win. 81 to Ii

ALL-ON-HUDSON, Y. Y.
Jan. 3l.-New York Military Academy
defeated Newburgh High School on the
local court this afternoon by a score
Of 81 to ID. The second team of the
winners substituted in the last five
minutes Of the play.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

HERE is Howard G. Cam.

1%cW O1k OLIvclStty >
star athlete. who is being
doomed by the student body
of the Violet for a place on
the Olympic team. Cam is a
member of the New York
Athletic Club, and is a bril-
liant performer in every
branch of track athletics. He
should be strong contender
in either the Pentathlon or
decathlon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Snow Fails to Hamper Hardy Cornell Athletes

Corneps championship track getting
condition defend their spring
the
shows in college taking
obstacles le and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Waddell Stars in Defeat
OF Bucknell by Navy
Special Correspondence

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3l.-The Mid
shipmen squeezed out two point
basketball victory over Buckneli here
this afternoon. the score being Is to
13. Both teams passed cleverly and
had we'll planned and finely execut-
ed system of defense. Waddell of the
visitors displayed more brilliancy than
any other player on the floor
He netted the ball four times. most,
ly on long shots. while no other player
did better than secure single field goal.
Also with Bowser and Bill ne played
strongly on the defense. The first half
ended 9 to 4.
The lina-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

They finished first and second respectively both high
hurdles the Intercollegiate
shows of Corncl leading miers working
Campbell (eft) T. short
distance to and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Officers for 1929 Elected

The officers of the American Rowing
Association for the coming season viii
be elected as follows: Chairman,
Thomas Reath, Philadelphia. of the
University Of Pennsylvania; vice chair
man, Julian Curtiss, New York, of Yale;
treasurer, Russell Johnson, Philadel-
phia' secretary, John 4. Brown, Phia-
deiphia, Of the University of Penn
sylVania
Additions 10 the board of stewards
Tor three-year term were: Charles
4. fireman, o Cornell; Charles Hal
Sted Mapes, of Columbia; Alexander
van Hensselaer. Of Pennsylvania; INl-
roinh H. Rauch, of Princeton; Robert
r herrcN, of Harvard. Admiral A. II.
Scales Of Annapolis, and John 4.
nfown, OF Pennsylvania.
Inc managing stewards for the en-
sung year viii be the chairman and
secretary cX ot'icio; Charles Halsted
Mapes, Of Coiunbia William |. Forbes,
OF Penn; Russell Johnson of phila-
aeiphla; Clement b. Wood, of Harvard,
and Dr.. j. Duncan Spaeth, OF Prince
ton
The delegates from each college at
me meeting We're: Harvard. Elliott
farley and Clement r. Wood; Yale.
SGlan Curtiss; Cornell Robert s.
nnerng; Columbia. Charles Halsted
MMapes; Pennsylvania, Thomas Reath.
nnill'am /. Forbes and John A. Brown;
irlnceton, Rudolph Rauch Naval Acad-
rhiy, Commanders j. H. Marsden and
r. L. Howard; Baltimore Boat Club r.
L. l.. Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Field goals: Naval Academy - Byerly.
|; Gerber. J. Waters, l. McLaury. /
Blue, l.
Foul goals: Naval Acndemy-Watters. S
in IA. Bucknell. Bihl. in 6; Waddeli.
l in 3.
Substitutes: Naval Academy Blue for
McLaury. Bucknell-Bowser for Doris
Doris for Townsend.
Referee-Battersby, Swartbmors.
mpirc-McDavitt. University OF Penn
sylvania.
Time OF halye~-2o minutes.
, 1920-01-16

ing evidence relating to any crime and to
conduct themselves at all times in an or
DERBY, respectful and moral manner.
They shall render protection to people
assembled at all public meetings of a law
full nature and maintain order there at.
They shall thoroughly investigate be-
fore making a report, and shall not be-
come involved in disputes or i~ntrigues.
II. The Director Of Police, the District
Chiefs Of Police, and the ~Inspecto s shall
be appointed by the Governor. All other"
members Of the Force shall be appointed
by the Director of Police.
The Director Of Police shall have full
power o suspend, with or without pay,
discharge, or reduce in grade any APP
pointment made by him.
II. The Director Of the Municipal
Police Force is hereby authorized tc pre-
pare rules and regulations concerning
the detail ard duties and to further the
proper discipline and maintenance of the
Municipal Police Force, and, to provide
penalties for the violations of rules and
regulations. Appeals for such penalties
lie to the Governor, whose decision there
on shall be final.
Is. Tie Director of the Municipal
Il ian 10 Oiiai SNA Will (lIC utdldQ6%
ment, direction and maintenance Of all
prisons and jails in ST. Croix. H. shall
be in charge Of all property belonging to
the prisons and iails. and he shall keep
an account OF all expenses, and render
such reports as may be requested by the
Governor.
He shall receive and c%onfne, or cause
to be received and confined all persons
charged, or hereafter charged or con-
icted Of an offense against the laws in
force in st. Croix in accordance with the
terms Of the mlrtimus or commitment
duly issued by a competent autI GRITTY,
and he shall safely keep such parsons
until discharged by due course of law.
IA. The Director of Police is l9reby
authorized to make all rules and regula-
tons necessary or needful for the control
of the prisoners and to provide penalties
for the violation thereof which shall be
submitted to and approved by a commit
tee of three members named by the
Colonial Council.
Is, The Ordinance of August 81.
1918, providing for a Municipal Police
Force for st. Croix IS hereby repealed.
excepting sections eleven and twelve
thereof.
7. US d ly passed at an Extraordinary
, 1920-01-16
AN ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FOR A RE-ORGANE
EATON, REGULATION AND GOV
ERNMEIJT OF THE MUNICIPAL
POLICE FORCE OF ST. CROLX.
Be 1T enacted by the Colonial
Council for St. CroiT IN Session as
SembLed.

SCHGOOGU.
!. There shall be in the Municipality
Of St. CrCix ar organized Police Force,
to be known as The Municipal, Police
Force" whose duty it shall Ee to protect
persons and p, Operty, MAINTAIN pre-
serve public order, prevent, detect~ahdd
repress crime. and, within the sphere OF
it's duties, enforce obedience to the laws,
and to rules and regulations issued IN
pursuance Of Law, throughout the SAID
Municipality.
q. The Municipal Police Force is here
by charged with the direction, manage
ment, maintenance and the discipline or
all prisons in St. CrOiX; also With the
safe-keeping and activities OF al. persons
confined in any prison in st. CrOlX.
The Municipal Police Free shall be
composed of a Director and four District
Chiefs Of Police, Inspectors, Sergeants,
Patrolmen and Marrons.
3. The actual numerical strength OF
the Municipal Police Force shall be such
as the Governor may from time to time
determine, and, excepting as provided
in the next section, the maximum shall
not exceed forty-two members.
A. In case of riot, or impending, or
unusual disturbances, the Director OF
Police may, if he deem the Municipal
Police Fore inadequate to maintain law
and order, specially deputjze any mum
Der of citizens of the Island Of St. Groix
to act as special policemen Of the NUM-
cipal Police Force. 1t shall be mandatory
for any citizen selected by the Director
of Police for special police duty to serve
as a member OF the Force for a period
not to exceed thirty-six hours without
pay and such special policemen shall be
subject to all rules, regulations and or
ders governing the Force.
5. The compensation Of the Members
of the Municipal Police Force shall be as
follows per annum:
Director of Police 49,. Frcs. II. 10000
2 District Chiefs of Police O.. 7,5O0.Oo
2 District Chiefs OF Police O.. $4,000
INSPECTORS 6,000.OO
Sergeants "a ....... " 100000
~ 10
, 1920-01-16

lS SHAH atSC DC, CA-Ci'iNi1 ~ - -
Municipality of St. Croix, ard for each
nd All Of he Judicia. subdivisions of the
sIand of St. Croix.
The Director is f further charged wit
he following duties.
/. He shall superintend the purchase Of
all property acquired by tAe PoIce
Department, certify to tne c}rF9ci-
ness of all vouchers in payment
therefor and be responsible Tor Sucn
- property. q,
2. He shall caose to he kept In the Po-
lice Headquarters an accurate ahd
complete record of all property OF
value which may be found, or re-
covered crwhich may otherwise come
into possession Of members OF the
Police Eorce, whose owners are an
known, and shall make such DISPOSE
ton as may be required by law.
3. He shall supervise and be response
BILE for the prapa. alton OF all pay
rolls and vouchers for expenditures
on account of the Police Department
as we'll as for the safe keeping and
proper accounting for all monies re-
ceived by the Police Department.
4. He, or the Acting Director of Police.
shall proceed with al possible dis
patch to the scene Of any serious dis
order or unusual occurrence WnerC
his presence may be required and
will personally take nd of the
Municipal Police at such place,
3 A District Chief Of Police is the
.on1marding police officer Of the district
o which he is assigned. He IS the rep
eseatative within hi, district Of the
Director Of Police. whose orders ne shall
ieceive and obev, to whom he snail sub.
nit required reports and to whom he
hall be respols BILE for the proper su-
of Police affairs in the district
O which ne is assigned.
He shall be responsible for the proper
liscipline Of those under his command,
or their efficiency in police work, their
omoliance with the rules and regulations
governing the Municipal Police Force,
he proper care of Government property
nd eouipment in his charge and for the
nainte ance Of such records and files as
ire required by rule or regulation.
Q Inspectors and Sergeants shall per-
orm such duties as may be assigned
hnm by the Chief of Police or District
thief Of Police.
10. 1t is the Guty Of Inspectors. Ser
eants. Patrolmen to protect life and
,rop9rty. prevent crime and disorder and
,bev the orders of their superior officers;
While on patrol duty to cons 'antly patrol
he streets and other places on their
beats, acQuaint themselves tn the peo-
Die by sight. name places OF residence
ao,not;0n toxic pOCCnCSjoO OT lost
, 1920-01-16

6. The supreme authority in respect
to the direction and control OF tn NUM-
cipal Police Force and all its duties, shall
be veste in me Governor, but the Force
shall be under the immediate command
and control Of the Director OF Police, or
in his absence of the next highest rank
ing member OF the Force to be known as
Acting Director of Police.
T The Director of PG!ice is charged
with the supervision and administration
of the Municipal Police, under the direc
on of the Governor, from whom he shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
DR.. James ]. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
what Is a ChriStian?'
By CONDO

Enthusiastically. a Christian In one
who II a member In good and regular
standing In some Christian church.
EvanEeiicaiiy. n Christian In one
who claims TO have undergone the
spiritual change known ns rcgcnera.
ton and who afhercn TO the Chris.
tlan doctrine OF tho aion~mcnt
Expcrimeniniiy. n Christian In one
who comes to know Christ In the In.
ner processes OF the soul. having be.
iiev~d on Him with the heart A. well
~ the head. and who daily strives 20
cmbody Christ's prccep's In his life
Practically. q Christian II one who
attempts to apply the teachings Of
Jesus 70 real iifa
savlngiy and ScrfpsurHIiy. . Chris.
tian n one who ''confe0es with his
mouth the Lord Jessiz. ana believes
In his heart that God has raised Him
from the doad-"
And - there are an kinds Of Chris.
,ians. The word has widenef out
II In hard today TO 20 anywhere. 10
do anything. TO think any thought.
TO- read any book. 60 make any plan.
% start any movement without run.
ming into tho Man Of Gaiiice. Tho
world 10 saturated with the influence
OF u. gentle Naxarcne. He II the
unavoidable Christ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Brasil and Brazil

My bu hey had a terrible FUSS In BRASIL
No. BRAZIL" Brazil: Brasil. according
OF OF o
All this OF trouble started In Brazil.
a North while a
a
In
Janero than the latest coffee quotations
IN
u A. put something them.
gu II an
Fronn this Ind
II the American states"
branch line in Ind. wherever Ind Ey'
making Illegal Bsans
with ~"
Amer
a hnei
Apohiuroi often
riots IN Dresden; the china
Nine puppies abpane AhcdaIesf
Tanoudvs married
EN- hat me Is hcre
Remember ~hen ssirs they the sdeoark'
resigned DAnnunos
ton blank
hours.