davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
White FORCES
|NLAST DITCH
Experts Believe Reds Are About
To Score Greatest Victory
Since Warsaw.

LONDON. Nov. I3.-British asd
French wsrships are speeding to-
ward sebsstepol. the big Crimesn
port says q aespateh from Con
stsatinopIe received here NJ noon
today which charaeterises the situs-
tien at sebastopel ss "sertoss."
The allied governmental. II ts added,
have autherI.ed the landing Of 3o,-
90 Criaesa refugees at Censtaati.-
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The forces OF
General Baron Won Wrangel. anti
Bolshevist leader in Crimea, have
evacuated Sebastopol, says a delayed
dispatch from Constantinople dated
Thursday.
A Reuter- dispatch from Constan-
tinople says $4,000 refugees from the
Crimea are seeking transportation
for foreign ports. The first ship
loads have reached Constantinople,
but the refugees were not permitted
to land, owing to the housing and
food shortage in the Turkish capital,
the olspatcn says.
: The above dispatch, If authentic,
confirms cable advices that have
come from various sources during
the last few days to the effect that
General Won Wrangel's army is in
serious plight.
All indications arc that the BoS.
shcvist forces arc within reach Of the
Ereatest military triumph since they
drove the Polish legions back behind
the gates Of Warsaw.
SOVIET VICTORY LOOMS.
Unless they are stopped In the
eleventh hour, a. they were In freut
OF the Polish capital, their reco19uest
OF the Crim~n and the consequent sur-
render or extinction Of their nest
formidable foe seems inevitable.
Even in the most precarious days
OF the Polish campaign, General
wrangers army was the most pain
full and most dangerous thorn In the
side Of the Soviet Republic.
wrangel throughout has enjoyed
the full moral backing and confidence
OF the Allied governments. More
over. all the reactionary and anti
Bolshcvist elements throughout the
MuSCOSIte teTrltOTleS nau ccIHc "
look upon wrangel as the potential
wrecker Of the Soviet Republic and
restorer of the old order.
TROTZKY LOST NO TIME.
Immediately after the armisticc
with Poland. Trotzky proclaimed ITO
the world" that now Wrangers turn
was coming. and the Soviet war chief
lost no time taking measures to carry
out this threat.
Fresh masses OF Bolshevist troops
were transferred from the western TO
the southern front, and their pres
sure on Wrangels army has been
growing fierccr daily, until early this
week Trotzky's legions began to cross
the ice-covered Putrid river and to
pour into the Crimean peninsula,
smashing straight ahead for Wran-
gels last line OF defense.
Since then dispatches from the Al
lied capitals regarding WranEcrs
fate have grown moro and more
pessimistic.
In London the terrific battle for
tho Crimea Is being watched with
comparative causnimity, but Paris
dispatches have reflected grave
alarm, for Wrsngel is tho particular
protege OF the French government.
Upon him the French have pinned
their hopes for recovery OF tho mil
lions borrowed from France by the
q.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
FRENCH TO QUIT LEAGUE
If IT ADMITS GERMANY

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The French for
eign office has instructed the French
deiegate to withdraw from the League
~ Nations meeting at Geneva immo-
diately IL steps are taken for the
admission OF Germany into the
League. II was revealed today by
"Pertinax." the political editor OF the
Echo de Paris.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

second Of Nell Brinkley's Delightful New
The sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

pu,,llne Mystery of roor IiitIe KID
See The esundsy TIMES,
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

;s s. ne sss.. sasr ...s As.,s " x,s:s A.: ssir r =
pisiseS |. he ss.iss r@sa
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

Digging Up the streets Of A.caicn" to
Find Out what Made Them 10 wickedi
See The sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
Building Boom Next
on List

Contractors, real estate men.
and bankers are not as pessi-
mistic as they were n few
months ago over the building
outlook. Election seems to have
cleared the air, and men In a
position to know predict that
building Is due to be revived to
healthy proportions at no great
distant date. Indeed, the revival
may have already started In
Washington, " advertising is a
guide. There have been many
Want.ads recently, seeking
building trades help. The Lans-
burgh interior Decorating Co,
1856 NJ st. N, w, is one OF these
concerns--thNy placed Want nds
in The Times for painters and
pnpcrhangers. "Times brlngs
best results" they report. Need
help? Telephone a Want ad to
The Times-Main b2e0.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
TODAY

would 60 from New York to Phila-
delphia by canal in eight hours.
1t goes by rail In twenty hours.
The Washington times., 1920-11-13

An American Glri Describes Her Amsslns
iissss%@is iissii ne s..ssy rrSxs. NE '
The Washington times., 1920-11-13
WEATHER

rair tsaiSht asa ssn-
aay. Not aueh change IN
teaDeratuSe. l. ewest
tssDerature teatGht Z.
abeut - degrees. Fresh
west wt.as. Teapsra-
tsrs at Q s'eisek. - as-
grees-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Afraid of the Boxing Game

I1H University OF Pennsylvania
OF establishing boxing sport Te pn
sylania Gazette" ~ ~ vi"
hle we would not value of hovoo w
oodybullder and splenddy recreation o bon M
ene National Collegiate Athletic and anv ota,
CONSIDERS putting 1t intercollegiate proceed with oro+
cautlon At present produced bv
oAns IL can De enjoyed quite s
or great mhlef II is placed nercolegiate basis O
% pinclpaly he malodorous condition professional
Ne NO one WI" accuse us of misrepresenting hings vhan
~ 'e are very re" honest boxers the professional
Inc same can be said Of the majority Of }ovno ,,4
"7 he coleSes boxinc s on
intercollegiate spectacle the boxing promoters are go 70
themselves IN commercalizing lust passed tbro,l
grldlron in which professional football 1
ruined the sport for the situation
hae ooth the Western conference N c. A nasa a:
ules 10 hght TINS menace With this
ese men invite an threatening danger in the a
professional boxing promoter and his
we urge ooth our university and other colleges to observe
cautlonary light '"' pre-
ms sounds bit lugubrious. probably, tr,o t+a+
ooA''s promoters and the honest are onia ac
"azete peheVes them to be- But mi the alvoo 90
"lto te Pro1esslona boxing nnbt
present 1ne Danger OF the coegans hammered " W
- s'uoeh' would nave healthy valon s"'
less'ona promoters would seek him pc
man plo1esonal puglstc champion class s,
boxing champion with A. B. irnnont "1 %
seems TO flourish better in the boiler facorjo N'
campus OF Harvard PennsS Vania But M o, " n
the future bring when heavyweight chamn;on f zen VIVA
draw Of 81 'O'' "s"' threatens t.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Van SlyclN, of Yale, Leading
Scorer in Basketball LEAGUE
Eli Star Has Won Two
Games for Team by
Fine /, o,aI Shooting

Unofficial records of the lntcrcol-
legiate Basketball League, including
Saturday nights game. show that Cap
tain De Forest Van Slyck of Yale is
leading the league both in total points
land in free throws. lyman and John
son, Columbias 5 pair Of forwards, have
done the best wolN IN goals from the
floor. and the Blue and White also ex~
GELS IN average goals per game, its
record Of twelve baskets against Prince
ton on Friday night being the seasons
high mark
Van Slycks' position in the van Of
the leagues scorers is due directly to
his remarkable work from the foul
line, where he has succeeded in caging
twenty three out of twenty seven at
tempts Five goals from field make
has total 33 points, three better than
his nearest opponent Porter. Of Cor
nell. Both of Yale's victories were
Won through the Els foul shooting,
Columbia and Cornell losing by small
margins after having excelled at goal
shooting.
Captain Hynson Of Princeton is lead
ing in field goals, with eight in three
games. The palm, however. goes to
johnson and lyman, who have each
Gagged seven baskets III two games, one
better than Opic. Of Princeton and
Captain MoliNet ard Porter, Of Cornell.
who are tied for ird with G goals.
In team scoring Columbia has done
the. best average work, having regis
tered 49 points IN two games. Prince
ton leads the league in total points
scored. with 60 in three games. In
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Announce Twenty
Stakes for Summer
Meet at Aqueduct

Fred Rehberger, secretary Of the
Queens County Jockey Club. has just
mailed out to the horsemen entry
blanks for the stakes to be contested
during the summer meeting of 1920.
which will probably be held the latter
part Of June and the first part Of July
next at the Aqueduct track. There are
twenty OF these stakes, entries to
which will close on Monday, Feb
ruary 16
Seventeen of the stakes are flat races,
the two most important OF which are
the historic Brooklyn Handicap and
The Dwyer The Brooklyn Handicap.
of guaranteed cash value of $500,
at mile and furlong, is for three
year-olds and upward The Dwyer, at
mile and furlong, is for three year
olds-hllies and entire colts. The
stake for three year olds and upward
include also
The Carter. of $4,000, at seven fur
longs; the Brooklyn Handicap, with
500 added; at mile and furlong,
the Queens County Handicap, with S.
500 added, at one mile; the Gazele
Handicap, with 81 1000 added at a mile
and sixteenth; the Speculation Handi-
cap, at one mile, with 81, 500 added;
the Myrtle Selling Stakes, with $500
added, at mile, and the Rockaway
Selling Stakes, with $500 added, at six
furlongs. Besides The Dwyer, exclu-
sively for three year olds, there is the
Union Selling Stakes, at seven furlongs
with $1,000 added.
There are seven two year-old stakes.
as follows: The Great American and
the fremont. of $4,000 each; the Hua.
son and the Glover, OF $4,000 each; the
Astoria, with $4,000 and plate of $3.50
added, and the Canarse Selling Stakes
and the Woodhaven Selling Stakes,
with $1,000 each added. All theso juve-
nilc stakes are at five furlongs with
the exception of the fremont, which is
at three quarters OF mile.
Three stakes have been provided for
the steeplechaiser These are the Glen
dale, the Winfield and the Bavside
Selling Steeplechasc handicaps. The
Glendale with $4,000 added, is at about
TWO and half miles; the others. with
81, 800 added, are each at about two
miles
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
w omen 10 Render
Decisions i'm Bo,gls
Set for Tonight

Society women promise to invade the
ringsdc as boxing judges tonight at
the preliminaries OF the amateur box
ing tournament arranged by the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service for
the entertainment Of wounded sildiers
Of Fox Hills Hospital The prelimi-
naries Will take place at the league $
"Cheer Cantecn," Grasmerc, Staten Isl
and, to which the soldiers viii be
brought in ambulances of the Motor
Corps.
The judges are Mrs. Edward Nc
Vickar. who is chairman of the com
mittee OF patronesses arranging the
tournament; AIRS. Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Mrs. Joseph H. Sears. They
Will assist Sergeant Ray Smith. who is
to referee
The committee Of patronesscs inter.
ested in the tournament arc Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman, Miss Anne Nor
gan, Mrs. George Barton French Mrs
Littlcton Fox Miss Bell Gurnce. Miss
Fanny Cottenct, Miss Maudc We,more
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs Francis
Rogers. Miss Caramai Carroll Miss
Jean Roosevelt and Miss Janet Fish.
The tournaments manager il Mrs.
Bessie II. James.
Nearly 100 amateur boxers have reg
lstcrcd for entry in the tournament.
Entrance is limited TO fighters in the
l2o-pound and 1Sopound classes The
prcliminarics will be continued on
Wednesday evening Mt the "Cheer Can
tccn," when different group Of SOL
a4ars Will witness the matchen
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Columbia Makes Good Start

LoMblA UNIVERSITY is starting its place
football under good auspices The selection "Buc
Mem seems particularly
oest 1ooDa coaches the East that he
hou get ana must nave the Coumans anything
ball. the eleven of 1920 should be from
IN spite OF everything Columbia finished year Of with
totally
the predicting would tear large and
holes through the Blue White fighting spirit of tho G
uHpans dd It, ONell and loeor
h sort OF spirit He will have the
IN his squad this year. ' 'r
te Hse year team finished fashion,
part OF the season
anhg and some misunderstanding
players But this deal and ,e nl,
right they should under "Buck" O'NeiN '
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Hard Football Schedule
For Washington and Lee

LEXINGTON. Va. Jan. II. The ath-
letlc council and the faculty commit
tee on athletics of Washington and Lee
niyersity announced yesterday the
fa'ihcatlon Of the 1920 football schcd
ale Of the Generals. Without question
II II the hardest series ever attempted
ny team Of Blue and White warriors
Two new opponents appear. Princeton
and Auburn
The schedule "a ratified follows:
october 2. Davidson College. Lcxing
ton: October 9, Wake Torest College
Lexington; October Is. Princeton Uni.
yersity, Princeton. y. j.; October %
Roanoke College. Lexington; October
20. Nirginif Polytechnic Institute
Lynchburg, Va.
November 6, West Virginia Univer.
sity, Charleston. ". Va; November l3
Alabama Polytechnic institute, Bir-
minghasn, Ala; November 20. George
town University. Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Trap Experts Arrive at
PineIlursi for Big Shoot

PINEHURST, N. g., Jan. ls.-The
trains to-day brought carloads of
shooters and from as many different
places as there were arrivals. The
week OF trap sport begins tomorrow
with five events and leading up to the
mid-wlnter handicap, the big cold
weather sport of the year There is a
fair chance that last years entry
record Of 8 may be exceeded.
Frank s. Wright Of Buffalo. a top
liner at the traps. amateur champion
of the United States and Canada, and
New York State champion. is here. as
are various other champions. such as
Dillon, of Rhode Island; Weedon. of
Ohio, and Vance. of eastern Canada.
Also William Wettleaf, of Iowa, who
won the mid-winter event last year,
and A. G. Nealcy. of Canada, who won
in 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
J. O'Neil Is High
Scratch i'm Shoot
At Iravers island

hanging away at clay pigeons with
the mercury almost touching the
zero mark was the sport offered to
the members Of the New York Ath-
letlc Club, yesterday. 1t was the cold
est day Of the season on the firing
line, according to Bud" who has
charge of the sport at Travers Island.
J. O'Neil was the high scratch
gunner for the day He took the shoot
with card of 81 out of a possible
100 targets. He also was the only
gunner to score a leg on the Buer-
meyer Cup, a weekly scratch shoot
at so targets His score was 49, The
high handicap gunner was A. Rowland.
r. l.. SPOTS won scratch special and
handicap special was taken by r.
b. Cole.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
The Improvement of Billiards

HdE New York Billiard
meeting elected John T. Doyle
time The
billiards
the OF the gamblers
operation License Commissioner John
New York high
The association has
all places questionable character The
sighted enough that billiard rooms
WI" be more crowded than they
gamblers.
Like all sports billiards popularity times The billiard
rooms around the training
the New York Billiard Room Owners Association aros
ways provide tables and of and
Y NJ c. A. huts Their
ashloned IDEA that with billiard was
started on the road to perdion will disappear entirely
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Robins Dry Dock
Eleven Tri,lmphs
Over New Workers

The Robbins Dry Dock soccer team
retained their unbeatcn record at the
top Of the national league table by
conquering the crack New York F. c.
by 8 to 2 at Olympic field yesterday.
The ground was covered with snow but
IN spite Of this handicap a fast game
look place.
The Robins were first to score, Rati-
can finding the net after fifteen min
utes play with q lightning shot. Their
ead was short lived for Petrie made
the score even soon afterward After
the interval both teams played hard
for the lead. After some grand work
by the home combination, Sweeney
scored for New York
This lead was held until ten minutes
from time and the downfall Of the
lockers seemed certain. The Robins
forced corner and Ratican equalized
the score while in the closing minutes
Beardsworth put on the winning goal
with brilliant shot
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
hred schwed Does Best
Shooting at the Inwood

Fred schwed was the principal win
ner over the traps of the Inwood Coun-
ary tiuo yesterday. The day was cold
ahd the wind was high, making it diff
ncult for the gunners to hit the tar
sels. Regardless Of the conditions.
schwed won the high scartch prize
targets.
tie also scored on the monthly and
me lnwood trophies Had it been pos
siple. he also would have won the high
fand'cap prize. as he was the only Run
n'r with full score of SO targets.
however, this event ended in tie be
tween ). Well and + Wcralt Each
han total of 4" targets. The shoot off
went to the former gunner.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Smith Sisters 10 swim
For Alorningside Club

The Misses Ele. nor and Ruth Smi'h
twin sisters. VII represent the Morn
ingside Athletic Club open swip
ming competitions. according to a.
announcement by Jesse =. Patton. pre-
ident OF the Harlem club. las; nigh'
The girls formerly came IRON ColuH
bus, ONO. where they first atiracte'
national fame as breast stroke sI'
back stroke swimmers Both have been
admitted 10 membership ia 'f
Winged NJ organization.
The twins have been in this CRY
for the last year and during that tinf
have Won many national champ'oi
ships in addition 10 es'a5lshins
American records for various eis
tances. The admission Of me sis:ei'
INTO the Morninsside club h. the IFS
Instance III this city Of grl s~imme'
representing other than The New l0''
Women's Swimming Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Title Swimming
Events Announced

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.- Dates for
a number OF national swimming cham
plonships to be held a. various places
were announced last night All are in
door events and are as follows:
February l8-At Grccnsburv, Pa. national
junior o0yard back stroke championship.
teorunry 2o--At Cleveland, women's Junior
ZOO yard event.
March 6 At Philadelphia. mems national
5O-yard swim
March A. Brookline. Mass. men's
senior l00-yard event
March AT Minncapois. mems junior
5o0-yard championship
M'rch - AT Great Lakes Naval Training
station. mems senior 5n0-yard swim
March z,-At Philadelphia. wolner. 5
junior national diving ev.,nt
March 3l-At Chicago. mons senior 30
yard indoor and mems junior fancy divine
April l7-At Cleveland. mems junior go
yard swim
hprl = At Philadelphia. wornsn's 100
yard breast stroke event
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Basketball Games Tonight

The Bank Clerks Basketball League
VIII stage two games tonight at Ar
cadia Hall, Brooklyn. Bank of Com
mcrce will play Mechanics and Metals
and Federal Reserve will tackle Guar
anty Trust Commerce will be cap.
tanned by Johnny Butler, the scnsa
sorai httie forward Of this years st
Johns College five Commerce nnc
Guaranty are tied with National City
for first place in the League, and TO
nights games should result in con
siderable shake-up in the standing OF
the teams
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19

Tennis Match
IN ALL |. FAIRNESS u R NESS
w. O. MCCLELLAN

decided
player decision provided he
IL does gentemanly would like to hear from
Hne the few other baseball players
they gntemanly with
Their printable they would be
had
where the
ruling
kicking the Now
permitted by the
genlemany fans who money
baseball
The ruling of the baseball should be final
Of the officials line final OF
have highly like
Johnny Evers and the others but have admit that
of the Baseball the
eternally American that
Mr. kpng said This fundamentally however, and the Amer
Association
insuborCinaon and lack offs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Boxing Bill Before Solons

THE the New Legislature
professional boxing
PRODUCTION of the of
bill will be The bill
matter of decisions to boxing which the bill
The
removed
who served the be
the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
" inter Sports Carnival
Opens at Quebec

QUEBEC. Jan. ls.-Thc winter sports
carnival opened yesterday with ski
racing on the Esplanade. alongside the
Chateau Frontenac, curling matches in
Quebec and on the Victoria Kinks and
hockey matches at the Arena The
three big toboggan slides arc IN excel
lent condition and very fast.
Mayor Lavigueur. in opening the
carnival sports program for the com
ing month, said it is the best ever.
To-day snowshoe clubs will make long
tramps across country and hockey
games and ski jumping will be feat
ured. Lord and Lady Shaughncssv and
other notnbles are at the Chktcau
Frontenac for the carnivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Harry Tuthill, Trainer
OF Tigers, Will Quit

DETROIT, Jan. lS.-Harry Tuthill,
lor twelve years trainer with the De-
'roIt Americans, announced his retire
ment yesterday. Tuthill once served
IN similar capacity with the New
\ ork Giants, one of the first clubs to
engage trainer. Before entering
baseball Tuthill handled many of the
foremost old d-time prizcfightcrs. includ-
ing jim Corbctt, Bob Fitzsimmons and
Steve O'Donncll
Tom DAILY. trainer of the Toronto In
ternntional League team, it 10 under
stood. is 10 join the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Five Cunners Compete

Only five gunner came % tho traps
II the New Rochelle Yacht Club yes.
serday. They shot the usual strings
If events. AS things ran, almost each
one took an event A ten-bird shoot
vent TO a. stoddard s. T. Stoddard
won ffteenbird shoot. The twenty
iivc-bird shoot went 70 r. A. Kyle. &.
Granbcry ron twenty five bird scratch
shoot. The high scratch gunner was 4.
stoddafd Tho high handicap gunner
was r. A. KyIA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
ROGERS pEET COMPANY
New Rochelle Team
Scores Easy Win
In Hockey Match

The New Rochelle hockey team. whlc
declsively trimmed the Princeton I'M
versity players Saturday afternoon
scored another splendid victory ovei
to Flushing team on Reechmont Lake
at New Rochelle Yesterday afiernoo
by score Of 10 to L. The New
Rochelle players lar outclassed tht
visitors in every department Of ;t'
game and gave an excellent exhibition
Of hockey playing
F. Smith. 4. Smith and Hunter were
the stars in the matter of shootins
goals. although the whole team dl'
good work The passing Of the winners
was Of "a particularly high order. an.
this. coupled with the fnc ehootlag G.
the three players named. gave Flushing
little chance for victor
Iva limo
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Ice Boats Brave Wind,

RED BANK, \. J., Jan ls~Many
New York and Newark parties came
here to-day and braved the high winds
and snowdrifts by icc-boating, skatc-
sailing and skating on the ice Sew
"fal ilf'h-class boats Of the independent
club we're doing stunts on the snow
covered ice, but the largcr third clasr
yachts dld not venture out. The boats
probabiy viii start in trial race to
mnrroW afterpoQa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-19
Cadtlock and Stccher
Expected Here Ihi, Week


Within a DAY ot teo Earl lddo''
and Joe S-echer t1e tHo grappler'
who VIII decide the world caaapol
ship a the Garden week ffoio fr-
day, viii be here Tire big fellows aag'
done ali their real heavy work at ths'
respective gymnasiams and Nlii no'
get ready to put on tie dnshrs
touches. Caddock did all his prepsr
a+ory work at ne Chicago A. A. ane
MS friends there declare ne VIII sure,
lower the colors Of ssecher.
When faddock arrives aero re VI
lmmedlateiy take Up quarters at Grea'
Neck, /. J. BY winding up ms .ralf
ing at Chicago CaddooS VIII be abr
10 do the best part Of his work on
doors. Like Stecher. Ire is firm be
lever IN the advantage Of the pure
oxygen.