davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-18

London, March 1S.-Rumors are
current in Berlin tina. DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp, who became chancellor of the
revolutionary government in Germany
and who resigned yesterday after be-
ing in power but five days, had com
mitted suicide, according TO an Amster
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-18

Continued on Page Three)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
American Spaniel
Dog Specially Show
TO Be Held Friday

Under tho auspices of the Ameri-
car Spaniel Club, the largest show Of
sporting spaniels evey held in the
United States will be benehed in the
Wnldorf-Astora roof garden, on FRIDAY
next. c. F. Heilson, Of the Rosecroft
Kennels, Shrewsbury, N. j., will be the
judge. He is one Of the fourteen span
'el experts chosen by ballot in July as
official judges for tho club.
There will be 225 cocker. Aeld.
Clumber and Irish water spaniels
benched. There is to be a full classic
cation for black, any solid color other
than black, and for parti- colored
cocker spaniels. The cocker spaniels
predomlnate in the entries, but there
arc representatives OF tho old field,
Irish water and Clumber spaniels also
nominated that are now becoming
rarities at the shows, but that arc
never out Of fashion as gun dogs.
Among the nominators are W. T.
Payne, of the Midkiff Kennels, the
Cordova Kennels and the California
Mission Kennels, owned by James
Rolph jr., of San Francisco. all Of
whom had entries at the Westminster,
as we'll as many, others. While the
primary reason for the show is to give
the members an opportunity to COM
pete for the time honored and valu-
able club specials, there are over 100
specials open to aH twenty Of which
are money prizes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
y. Y. Z. Basketball
Team Wins Hard
Fray From Col: gate

New York University continued it's
winning streak in basketball by defeat
ing the fast Colgate University five at
the University Heights gymnasium last
night, by d score of SO to 30. The con-
test was one Of the closest and rough
est the locals have engaged in this
season. Stcfen and Linchan, Of the
visitors, were put out of the struggle
and Mosier received a bad cut on the
head in one scrimmage.
The Violet quintet, which is aiming
fer the intercollegiate championship of
the East, having won ten out Of eleven
games played this year set fast pace
from the start. The upstaters, how
ever, managed to trail along with the
New Workers throughout. At half-time
New York left the floor in the lead, the
score being 19 to 13.
Shotly after the second period began
the Colgate players managed to get
within one point of their opponents,
the tally reading 10 to 1S. The Man
hattanites spurted at this point and
couple Of baskets by Mooney and De-
laney gave them commanding lead.
Mooney starred for the local five, scor-
ing "a points for his team. Anderson
played we'll for the visitors.
The line-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
New York Chess Team
Has Lead With Boston

New York and Boston chess players
started their match by telegraph on
ten boards yesterday from the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club and the
Boston City Club, the opposing teams
being paired according to their approx
innate strength. The play continued
until late hour, when victory for
the Manhattan Chess Club by score
OF about 6 to was forecasted
Fl. NJ. Phillips, of New York. was the
first to finish, drawing his game with
R. E. Mitchell, a Ruy Lopez lasting
twenty-five moves. Lieutenant F.. X.
Perkins, G. J. Beihoff. A. S. Mayer and
Lieutenant R. S. Holt all established
decisive advantages and were prospec-
tive winners. S. T. Sharp, R. G. Wahr-
burg and DR.. E. Sokal held their own
at the seventh, eighth and tenth boards.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
British May Send
Envoy to Mexico
From Cuban Post
General Aguilar Expected to
Go to England as soon
as Relations Are Formal
ly Resumed. by Nations

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.--Persistent
reports that diplomatic relations be-
tween Mexico and Great Britain were
about to be resumed were partially
confirmed yesterday, when it was
learned from senliofficial sources that
Robert Leech. British Minister to Cuba,
is to be sent to this city. General
'Candido Aguilar, it is said, will go to
England as soon as formalities are
completed.
General Aguilar received unlimited
leave Of absence from the army yester-
day for the announced purpose of en-
gaging in politics. He is supporter
of Ygnacio Bonillas, former Mexican
Ambassador at Washington. In addi-
tion to his military duties General
Aguilar, who is President Carranza's
son-in-law, holds Office as Governor Of
the State of Vera Cruz. He recently
visited Europe as confidential agent
for the Mexican government.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Jesuit Colleges
Plan for Closer
Sport Relations

Boston College, Holy Cross and
Georgetown graduate managers have
requested the Fordham athletic au-
thorities to appoint graduate man
ager in order to establish closer rela-
tions and arrange set dates for various
sports. They wish to have the contests
among these sister colleges the banner
events Of the year.
After Fordham appoints graduate
manager the four athletic heads will
meet in this city to discuss athletic
policies and arrange dates for 1921, it
being too late to do anything this year
except lay the foundation.
Boston College meets Holy Cross and
Georgetown in football and baseball
and had football game arranged with
Eordham last fail, but the local insti
tuition did not have q gridiron team.
The keenest of competition is hound to
result if the plan materializes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Havana Entries
(SVNOAY)

First race (purse $500; three-year-ol
and upUara oiaimpg five and onehait
Bonds, 81: sTimothy j. Hogan. 1903; sold
Eylers loa; .Jack Dawson. 1os; 'Bur-
lingame. 103 MAY Maulsby. loA; Bulgar
108; Galway, i0S.
Second race (purse 5000; three-year-olds )
and upward; claiming: five and one half
Fiske. 81; 'Lowell. 50 ;
Bon Otis, oa 5o asg.y LpS lS Traa %
1903; Trophy. 1os Rora. 1os; Hariock.
III; Leoma, III.
Third race (purse 5000; three-year-old
and upward; clatn.ing; six fnrlonss-'Po
SISTER susie, 1o1: 'Deckhand, 1o2, 'L, :
tie Nephew, l0S; Blondel. 1o4, 'Yorkville
100. White Grown, loS.
Fourth race (The Cherrytree Handicap ;
Mess I's. Kit, %; Mighty Lever. q; Sea Bat
u,fl, es u's ios; clsarins Up. los; xMiss Patty.
1sp.nds 1ss sasdY svssp sary horace 'F'a 1'
Fifth racs trhe George Washington
Handicap; purse $1,000; thres-ye.r-olds
and upward; one mfle)--w. Ward. 81; Don
Thrush. 100; Monomoy. 100; War Spirit
poacher 1os: Alvord, 100 rreemantle
llS: Baily. III
sixth race (purse $500. four-year -olds 3
and upward: claiming; one mile. and one
n.n,on ,ds ad "a Gh,llu 49,
.o'Maley. 'sn 10; Little Nearer. iio; solid
Rook. ll0.
seventh race tpurse 800: four-ysar-olds
and pweTrSS samns sIsl ,oS on: a ,s and ons
stan'.s soa' Fly Home io5 :Baladin. los: High.
gre; Great ~ aal iis As,era::Ss' ass is
Sasenta. lis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
AI11ercan Ace and Honolulu Boy Win Southern Features
Gales of dSs S9...
e @dHcide Gee
se4NsBy 81 GRANT, AND RICE
(Copvright, 1890, Ne,o York Tribune Inc)

Inasmuch as Great Britain is going
70 send over four OF her "9olfing
greatest" this summer to avcnge the
Ouifnet rampage In 1913, homa interest
IN these invaders Is already taking
acute form among those who follow
the Green Trail.
II may be that snow covers the fair
ways and that a winter mist blurs out
tho whsns, but for all that the average
golfer is already looking ahead to the
blg competition at Inverness when the
Big -Four start after Hagen, Brady
Barnes, Hutchinson, Ouimet, Evans,
etc.
vardon the Veteran
Harry Vardon, probably the greatest
name in all golf among the many mill
ions who play the game, will be the
veteran member Of the celebrated en-
tourake.
valNon will be fifty years old this
May, and on his way beyond the half
century mark when his first drive
leaves the first Inverness tee.
He was twenty-six years old when
ne won his first British championship
in 1895. He was forty-four when he
won his last one in 1914.
Vardon's open championship years
were 1895, 1893, 1899, 1908, 1911 and
1914. He finished second in 1900. 1901
1902 and 1912.
So, in the eighteen years between
1895 and 1914, he finished one-two on
no Tess than ten occasions.
Vardon is a year older than John
henry Taylor, but few months young
er than James Braid.
1t has been six years now since he
competed in an open championship.
these affairs fading out before the
fame of war.
AT fifty he may not be quite as sure
proposition as he was at thirty or
forty.
But he is almost sure to be one of
the big factors of the Inverness car
nival.
This will make his third visit to
America. On his first trip, in 1900, he
won the American open.
on his second trip, in 1918, he tied
with Ray and Ouimet for first place
at Brookline, but lost to Ouimet on
the play-off, finishing second. SO be-
tween the two countries that fly the
Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack,
ships and five seconds.
Where he will finish on his third
visit will be announced the dav after
the tournament closes.
Ted Ray Next
Ted Ray. the massive Brton, will
be the second oldest invader. Ray is
now forty-two years old.
Ray won his first and only British
open in 1912 and then finished second
IN 1918, in front of Vardon, but a bare
stride back of J. II. Taylor. Ray tied
with Vardon and Ouimet in the Amer
lean open of 1913, but was the first to
break in the play-off, slipping badly at
the finish. He is great golfer for
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

all that, and with vardon, Is dead set
upon revenge.
Ray lacks vardon's finish, but he ID
a mighty walloper and sounder put
ter.
When that big niblick spade Of his
IS drawn into action, something is
bound to happen shortly thereafter.
George Duncan
George Duncan won't be thirty-seven
until next September, 80 the star Scot
is still we'll within his golfing prime.
Temperament alone, an inclination to
nervousness due to high strung ma
ture, has killed his outlook in moro
than one open, for he is u master work.
man with both wood and iron. In
Duncan the big gallery at Inverness
will see the fastest Of all golfers, the
man who barely pauscs between strokes
as ne romps around the course. Only
the motorcycle detachment will be able
He will be an extremely dangerous
entry In spite Of his overhaul tenn
permanent.
Looking Out for Mitchell
Abe Mitchell, at thirty-three, will be
the youngest and, very likely, the most
dangerous OF the invading. quartet.
z.
when he was finally beaten in the
championship match by John Ball at
the 3Sth hole. In 1914 he tied for
fourth place in the open, but last sea
son was ranked above the field as the
best golfer in Great Britain, outscor-
ing all rivals in any number of lead
ing competitions.
He is rated as the longest hitter IN
the world, a golfer of the smashing
type, who has carried we'll over 800
yards more than once. His game is ex-
tremely sound, and this soundness,
added to unusual power, makes him the
most formidable entry Of the lot.
The average age of the four British
players will be forty-one This is
we'll out beyond the average age held
by Hagen, Barnes, Brady and Hutch
inson, four of the best professionals.
who will not average thirty-fve. And
the average age of Evans, Ouimet and
Jones will hardly be beyond twenty-five,
But so far, within certain reasons,
golf has never been allotted to either
the young or the old in exclusive cir
cles. Heron won at twenty-five.
Ouimet won at twenty-one. But Vardon
won his last championship at forty
four and John Ball won his last title
at forty-seyen. Great Britain has been
prouder of her claim to golf supremacy
than her ranking in any other inter-
national sport.
No doubt need exist over the hard
battle she expects to make to wipe
away the miracle of 1918" and regain
the crest again.
With Hagen, Barnes, Brady and
Hutchinson invading Great Britain, the
t~o-ply international twist should tell
fairly we'll Just where the main sprig
of laurel belongs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Tennis In Ireland Booms
Considerably Since the War
Major Cecil Campbell,
Son of Lord Chancel-
lor. Comes to the Front

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 21.-During
the year 1919 lawn tennis in Ireland
was struggling to regain the position
which 1t lost during the period of the
war. In 1914 Ireland had an interna-
tional team which beat both England
and Scotland, even without the help Of
J. C. Parke, who was unable to play in
either of the games, but during the war
nothing much was done except to try
to keep the clubs and grounds in work.
Ing order ready for the termination OF
the war period
Once the war was over lawn tennis
began to boom in Ireland as in other
countries. and it is safe to say that
never in the history of the game were
there so many clubs III existence, and
IN practically every case there was
waiting list Of members.
There were no international matches
IN 1919, but the usual Irish champion
ships were held at the Fitzwilliam
grounds in Dublin in July. Parke, who
mad been the Irish open champion for
many years. did not defend his title.
and the new champion was Major Cecil
Campbell, son of the Lord Chancellor
Of Ireland. During the war he had
been stationed for long time in
Egypt and had the advantage OF play
Ing a lot on the hard. sand courts
vt Cairo
81 1t is doubtful whether there are more
tnan couple Of men in England who
could beat him as he played last year.
ne has very free and calm style and
seems to have modelled his game on
mat Of the Dohertys.
NJ the ladies' championship was won by
Mlss Z. Ryan, who easily beat all COM
pAltors. The runner-up was Miss
Ssnet Jackson, the golfng champion,
VINO, VINO plays very good game and could
<siiy win first place in the country
a u lawn tennis If she played more of
INIT game and less golf.
o. +. Scroone and J. F. Stokes won
.ae mems doubles. The mixed doubles
we're won by Miss Ryan and Colonel
y. F. Day and the ladies' doubles by
"fs. Beatty aud Miss jackson.
other prominent players in the tour
nsment were Captain w. G. Ireland,
VINO has come on tremendously in re-
Ssns years and won several tourna
Ments in England, Louis Meldon, one
~ y. 'he l914 internationals, and DR.. Nc
erea Of Fitzwilliam.
u. Read, one Of che 1914 interna-
nonals, was much out Of practice ow-
niaS 70 his war duties with the Lite
GUARDS, and Harold Price was not de-
,Iooillzed in time to take any part in
.. .swn tennis until late in the season,
men he played in couple Of tourna-
Ienss in the south Of England. His
s.sy and especially his Pattersonian
Wee received good mention from
regards the Irish CLOSE champion
Ups Major Campbell won the singles,
MA Captani Ireland as runner-up;
a"!Jes asJos Campbell and J. r. Stokes the
aI,aoies; Mrs. Beatty the ladies' cham
g'0nnsnlp singles; Mrs. Beatty and J.
- Stokss the mixed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Salmon Registers
Dozen High Class
Two-Year-Olds

Walter J. Salmon, whose colors were
prominent on the Eastern turf In 1919,
hopes to introduce no less than dozen
high class -year-olds when the
bugle calls the thoroughbreds to the
post for the inaugural meeting OF the
1920 season at the Jamaica track May
Is next.
Salmon has eighteen thoroughbreds
in training at the Jamaica course. A
as two-year- olds last season with better
than average success. The hlly, Betty
j.. and the colt Eddie Rickenbacher,
indeed carried his colors to victory in
several stake engagements. Thee others
Of the three-year- -olds are Hobey Baker,
NV Laddie, Retrieve and Johnny Over
ton. all familiar to students Of form.
The dozen two-year-olds, which have
just been named and registered with
the Jockey Club are:
Careful-brown filly, by Wrack-
Mindful.
Bodanzky-bay colt, by Celt-~Nora.
Fred Rubien--chestnut colt by
Peter Quince--Belle of Ashland.
bstinate-chestnut Ally by The
Manager-Wilful.
Rajah-bay colt, by Durbar-Par~
thens.
American Beauty-chestnut Ally
by Uncle-Fair Catherine.
Step Lightly-chestnut Ally, by
Ultimus-Tripping.
Super Woman-bay filly by Super
man-Marjo joram.
Beacon-bay filly, by Wrack-Blaz-
ing Star.
Hay Rack-bay Ally, by Wrack--
Scrumptuous.
Mantilla-bay flly, by Uncle
Water Belle.
Toreador--bay colt, by Great Brit
ain-Tiffany Blend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Kennel Notes

Price lists are now being mailed for
the Elm City Kennel Club show to be
held at New Haven, Conn, Saturday,
March IS. The committee expects at
least 900 dogs to be benched at this
event. There is over $1,000 in cash
and trophies offered in the various
breeds to be won outright, and with
the popular list Of exprts selected as
Judges there will be keen competition
in the various breeds. Entries are be-
ing reserved at this early date BY
owners of the leading kennels in the
United States and Canada The show
building is we'll adapted for a kernel
club event, and the committee have
provided experts to care for all dogs
sent in their care
The Greensboro Kennel Club at a
meeting held February II, voted to
Island City, Saturday, April "a, and the
list of judges for this even. will be
announced at a later date. The COM
mittee has engaged W. H. Purcell as
manager.
The Boston Terrier Club, Of New
York, will hold an A. K. c. sanctioned
match show at the Park Hotel, Satur-
day evening, March 20, 1920. The pop
ular exhibitor and expert, Mr.. Samuel
W. spencer. will ofliciate as judge at
this event, and the committee expects
al least 100 dogs will be benched. Over
5000 in cash has been offered up to
date in the various classes to be won
outright, and number of handsome
trophies have also been offered in
addition to the cash prizes. w. H.
PURGE has been engaged as manager
The Yorkshire Terrier Association Of
America at a recent meeting voted to
apply to the A. X. C. for an extension
for their club show scheduled for
March II at the Park Avenue Hotel,
owing to the illness of a number Of
the club officials. 1t is expected that
there will be banner entry presented
to the lovers of this popular little
dog, at the show to be held at the
Park Avenue Hotel, April 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
New Orleans Entries
(MONpAY)


First race tpurse $500. claiming two
year-clds three and half furlongsl-
Home Guard. 116 Tommie c., 1l5: Noorin.
ll5: No Fooling, l15; Tut, IFS; Humpy.
1l5; Coombs, IFS, Freddie, 11o; Run
George, l15.
threc-year-o and up: nve and hslt
furlongs)-Pokey jane. 90; 'Little Maudie
se,s KS ss sn os Maria isa Rap
pold. l0s; Corson, los: The Gallant. 1os ;
ssetsey, los NJ. Bert Thurman les; Neg,
eligible: peneoia ' 80; All vezina, 1857 ios;
Tom Brooks. 108.
Third race (purse $500: claiming; four
year-oids and upward; SIX furlongsl--
.8arle s 1o4 Madras GIN angham aes
House, 1906: 'American Eagle, 1o7: Gold
vale, lo7; 'Bagplpe, los; 'Iwiniwin. los :;
IBuntemann Is,nnt 1lo Promise Me- 10; Kate
BILE: Poultney. i12; 'Jago, les; Bellring er,
l0s.
Fourth race frour-year-o and up
gaTd & purse $500 'iS
los; E. Stone, ios; I win lo7; ". ".
Hastings. no. PulluS. 10; Trusty 40:
Troitus, no: Assume. i1o. Also eligible;
eeorse Washington Handicap; mile and
seventy yards)-Yaphank. 9s; Simpleton.
1u6: Fleer, 100; Damask, 126: 6ulletproof,
100: Breadman, 49, Saint Gerrnain. 1os !;
General Glenn, ia; Golden Dawn, 98;
Bone Dry, LIE.
Sixth race (purse $500: claiming three
year-olds and upward; milo and seventy
water Willow. 9s; 'Orenzo, ss: Grandee,
los Kimpalong. los; Glass TOT. 10
Seventh race (purse $500; claiming: four
year-olds and upward; mile and six
.Poilu, los; Charming. lo7; NAB, io7;
sAlmino, 10Y: Raconeuse. l07: Captain
Hodge. 1o7; 'Red Start, lo1 Frank Mat
tox. 10; Caballo. 40; DR., CretgIer. lI2:
Sky Pilot, il3; Luctus, ia: Ben Hampton,
ia. Also eligibls sWater war, io7;
Incidence. ll2; 'Alhsna, lot.
Apprentice allowance ss Ave pounds
claiined.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Chapin at Williams

wILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. q. =
Strengthened by the addition OF A. H:
Chaplin jr.. Of Springfield, member OF
the freshman class who ranks among
the leading junior players in the coun-
try, the Williams tennis team is look
ing ahead to an especially good season
players are available, besides Chaplin.
The latter easily won the college cham
pionship in the annual fall tournament
and he Is expected to play No. for the
Purple racquet men.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Tiger Cubs Open April 10

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 21.-The
schedule for the Princeton freshman
baseball team was announced to-day
The. .yearlings will open the season on
April 10, one week later than the var
sity. The 1920 schedule follows:
April 17-Kissl1minetas Spring School;
i7-Lawrencsvtilc. at Lawrenceville; ga
Tome: 5o-Hill, at Pottstown; May g.
Poddie. at Hightstown; S--Erasrnus Hall:
1o--Mercersburg; le-Princeton Prep; ID
Harvard. at Cambridge: 22--Gilman at
Baltimore: 29-Yalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Husband and Wife Win

BELLAlRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 2i.--
The mixed putting contest held here
to-day resulted in victory for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell, Of New York,
who defeated Mrs F. Radel, of New
York, and T. c. Boullee, Of Chicago, by
2 and l in the final. More than forty
couples took part in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Mexica1,s Locate Bandits
Who KnduuDed Amcricous

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - Mexican
Federal authorities have located the
bandits who kidnapped Joseph E. Askew,
an American citizen, near Ierdo, state
Of Durango, on February 2, and troops
have been sent in pursuit in the hope
Of cffecting Askew's release, the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City has been
informed by the Mexican Foreign Otsice.
No further details were given in the
embassy's report received to-day at
the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Report British Viii Send
ENJOY to MEXICO Denied

WASHINGTON, Feb. .2l-Robert
Leech, British minister to Cuba, will
not be transferred to Mexico, but to
one of the other Central American re-
publics, it was said here to-day in
authoritative quarters. Great Britain
has not had diplomatic representative
at Mexico City for many months and
SO far as is known here is not con-
templating resumption of diplomatic
relations with the southern republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
POSTPONE Soccer Matches

The New York Players Protective
Association announced last night that
owing to the new snowstorm it had
abandoned efforts to get Todd Field,
Brooklyn, IN condition for the semi
Anal double-header Of the annual "in
ternational" soccer series, in which
Sweden was to meet England and Scot
land was to play Ireland tomorrow.
afternoon. The games were postponed
;pdefri+e1v
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Cornell Routed ON Mat

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa, Feb. 81
The Cornell wrestling team bowed to
the Penn State mat team tonight, "a
to 8. State won all but the first two
bouts, blasting Cornell's intercollegiate
championship hopes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
pi4,sh,reh Hockevists Lead

PITTSBURGH, Feb. q. = The Pitts
burgh Athletic Association hockey team
defeated the Sudbury club OF Sudbury,
Ontario, here tonight, to 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Kansas CITY Shifts McOuillan

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-George Nc
Quillau, former National League
pitcher, was sold to-day by the Kan
the Columbus Club Of the same league
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Joe Lynch Beaten Again

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. - Huehev
Hutchinson, Philadelphia featherweieht
defeated Joe Lynch, New York, in a a
six-round bout hare tonight. The local
boxer had the better Of the bout ali
the way.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
L. S. Merchants in Reyal

REVAL, Esthonia, Feb. 21.--Ameri-
can and English business men arriving
here recently are conducting negotia-
tions to obtain concessions in Esthonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Canadians Win on Ice

CLEVELAND Feb. 81. - The Aura
Lees. Of Canada, defeated the Cleveland
hockey team. z to /. tonight in an
overtime game.