davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
mendorf simply breezed through the

mendorf simply breezed through the
last furlong.
The Triple Springs Farms scored a
double Penrose in the fourth and King
Agrippa in the fifth, at mile. Fator
waited with King Agrippa till the
stretch and then raced through and
over the entire field.
+. D. Weir's Hendrie had the easiest
kind Of an outing in the six and half
lurlongs race that started proceedings.
McCabe waited for the long stretch
to cinch' it; then rolled home as he
pleased.
J: E. Widener's Joyful galloped off
with the steepleehase much as he
pleased. The Crown Stables Buffet
broke on his toes and made runaway
race of the closing event at FIVE fur
longs for maiden two-year-olds. Harry
Payne Whitney's Exodus, making his
first start, ran fine race and finished
second. Billy Mclaughlin, of the Red
stone Stable, also making his bow, was
a good third.
A very heavy play was made on
George H. Bulls Machiavelli, but what
ever chance this colt had was ruined
at the start, as he failed to get away
from an inside position and was shut
off all the way.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Kynaston Scores Over
North Side Champion

Elliott Binzen, the playing-through
champion in the North Side champion
ship singles, was defeated yesterday
afternoon by Percy L. Kynaston, Old
Dominion champion, in the fifth round
OF the annual tournament on the play
courts of the University Heights Ten
mis- Club, the sets going at 6-3, 4-6,
Cd.
Binzen's chop strokes held no terrors
TOR kynaston, who covered his court
50, 50 well and made so many acrobatic
upper hand A tendency to Witness
overhead also counted against the
champion. Knyaston is now bracketed d
with Alfred D. Hammett in the semi
final round, and the winner will meet
Francis T. Hunter, who yesterday elm
mated Herbert n. Manchester at 6-2.
Cd
Manchester led at 30 in the second
set before Hunter unleashed his pow
er1ul forehand drives and heavy over
head shots and took six out of the last
seven games.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Resolute Is Likely to Receive
Bigger Handicap Than Expected

band, which is no mean collection of
musicians, struck up "Rule Britannia" !"
1t was announced yesterday that the
Shamrock will carry a crew of thirty
four men and one woman when she
goes to the line for the first cup race
The woman is Mrs. W P. Burton, wife
Of the boats amateur skipper, who
will act as the official timekeeper on
board. This is the first time woman
has sailed in race for the Americas
Cup.
The work of painting and polishing
the Resolute was supervised yesterday
by her professional sailing master,
Captain Christensen, who sailed in the
same capacity urlder the late Captain
Charley Barr on the old Columbia and
Reliance.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Britons i1,st
II nly 3 o,lr
Of Ell Events
Brown Beats Rudd, Only
Double Winner of Dnal
Meet, III loo Yard Dash

LONDON, July . { tBy The Associated
Press) Princeton defeated Oxford
IA their dual track and feld meat a
the Queens Club here to-day. The ysn.
KEGS won six events, while, Oxford was
victorious In four BY the American
system Of reckoning the point scor,
Was: Princeton, So; Oxford. 81.
=. =. Brown, Of Princeton. won the
lUO- yard dash IN 10 seconds fat, de.
feAting =. g. D. Rudd, OF Oxford, the
South African star, by yard and d
third. s. D. = y =
The cne-mile run was won by Milli-
gan, Of Oxford, with MontAgue. q team
mate, second, and McCulloch, Of prince-
town, third. The time was minutes
81 LIS seconds.
kudd wen the quartsr-mile run by
SIX yards from w. E. Stevenson, OF
princeton. w l. I. Adams, Of Prince
ton, was. third. Rudd was clocked in
SO seconds fat. The half-mile run was
also won by Rudd, with Murray, of
Princeton, second. The time was SO 4-5
seconds.
Montague, England's premier middle
distancer. was first in the <three-mile
run by eighty yards in 15 minutes 1o
seconds. Swede, Of Princeton, was
second; Broadbent, Of Oxford third
and McCulloch, Of Princeton, fourth.
In the 120-yard hurdles C. r. Erdmar
jr., OF Princeton, was frst; G. A. Trow-
bridge, of Princeton, was second anG
Jeppe, of Oxford, third. Erdman fin.
ished yard and q half ahead Of Trow,
bridge, who was six, wards ahead o1
Jeppe. The time was 15 2-5 seconds.
s. Harrison Thomson, of Princeton
won the high jump with jump Of
feet 9A inches. c. F. Sweet. Of Prince.
ton, was second, with 5 feet 8 inches
and White, Of Oxford, was third, with |
feet inches.
In the shot-put G. D.. Halsey jr., OF
Princeton, was first with "A feet II
inches and R. F. Cleveland, Of Prince.
ton, WAS second, with 40 feet 10Y
inches. Theodore G. Speers. of Prince
with 1877 feet IA inches. G. F. Wood
of Oxford, with. 80 feet, was second.
The broad Jump was won by d. B
Lourie, of Princeton. with 81 feet {
inches. J. N. C. Ford. Of Oxford, with
~ feet SN inches, was second. Thorn
son, of. Princeton, was third. with 2(
feet "a inches, and L. c. 1ngrams, Of
Oxford, was fourth, with 10 feet 9M
inches.
comparatively smalL but brightly
dressed, crowd Of spectators gathered
to watch the contests and were much
inconvenienced by rain which threat
ened to stall the program when half
completed, but they gamely stuck out
the meet, which was finished in sun
shine.
The events were held on the Queens
Club grounds; the spectators -included
the Duke of York, John w. Davis, the
Anne eIican Ambassador, and Earl Beatty
and Lady Beatty.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Misses Wagner and CasseI
Reach Final at Creen,ui<.l,


r,,,v wcnns1.s 9 g i iilyitAtion Singles fourth
S9,L sSg91nd l-.Miss MarEHrlt Grove defeated
Miss Helen Gould, ST, 60.
!. Iso1nlea y nhird roundJ Miss Glare Casael
ana atN niisa Marie Wagner defeated Miss
sa..sy wary Hesto5, and Miss winifrsd Croft,
Grove defeated Mrs Dc Forest Candee
az. ana Mrs: M d. Strafsin. s--3. s--3: lfrs
Edward Raymond and Mrs. Frank WeIty
MSs,safsd Mi.ss !, Miss Gertrude Della Tore and
9. ss Levy and Miss Marian Reckford de- :
Tass tsmtso Mrs. Htckel and Miss Eleanor
ssmi mi-nnal round-afiss Wagner and Miss
S5asi SSasssi efeated Mrs. Morris and Miss
Grove. 7--b, 3-6. 60; Mrs Raynnnd4 81,
!. nFs; Wslty defeated Mrs. Levy and Miss
feck1ord, 6---1, G-2 -
,,,I;s GI;onsolation singiea (lrst round MIss
IN, IN, o,-4, d--0s Miss Katherine Aiken zunr
ifenl sscan nlss Murisl Btnzen by default. -
sT9m sfIaa an,s. Miss Grace pamaraugh by defaus
selign.an by default, Mrs. WIZ IT, i M5s; r5s;..t
arg aIo defeated @ Miss Grace Graham. ia
A. Bruneau by default. = - ~ = =
Third round--Mrs. Pritcha -
ars. lehman, SO 60 ~ S1atsu
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Singles Title Holder
Is Victor in Doubles

Only doubles were played yesterd3y
in the annual Westchester County
closed championship tournament on
the clay courts of the County Tennis
Club, at Hartsdaie, the three winning
pairs in these matches going into the
semi-fnal round. &
Dr. George A. King, present singles
champion, paired with Allen Tcbey, de-
feated F. +. and Warren osgood at
7--5. 81. in the second round, King
scoring sensationalIy on overhead
shots. R. S. S. Stoddart and Tom
Moore won over f. A. Fall and B.
Fisher by a score of 6-3, 6-1, while
Harvey Hustled and E. Weed eliminated
Tuttle and Cuthbert at 6-1. 6--l, in
the same round
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Measuring of u. S. Cup
Defender and English
Challenger Continues
By lack Lawrence

The measuring of Shamrock ",
British challenger for the Americas
Cup, and the defending yacht Resolute
proceeded merrily yesterday in the
giant dry dock of the Morse shipyard
in Brooklyn. After more than eight
hours of almost continuous work on
the part of Professor Harold w.
Webb, official measurer for the New
York Yacht Club, and his assistant,
Henry L. Norris, superintendent of
grounds and buildings at Columbia
University, the only visible result was
one tiny chalk mark OH the port side
of the Resolute's hull.
Using pantograph, an instrument
employed in measuring the transverse
sections of the racer, Professor Webb
from early morning until long after the
regular hands of the Morse plant had
knocked off for the day. When they
finally suspended operations Webb de-
clared that the measuring of the boats
would not be finished before Sunday
morning, and that the figures for both
vessels would not be tabulated before
the middle of next week.
The actual time allowance the Brit
ish challenger must concede the Amer
ican defender will, probably be an
nounced Wednesday at the New York
Yacht Club,
Expect Bigger Handicap
While the official measurers refused
yesterday to express an opinion as TO
what the handicap would be, the best
informed yachtsmen who have been
watching the work of ascertaining the
respective ratings Of the cup contend
ers were inclined to believe that the
Resolute's allowance will be larger
than was at first anticipated.
Charles E. Nicholson, designer Of
the Shamrock, followed closely every
move made by Professor Webb yester-
day, but would make no comment be-
yond the statement that he was salts
ned with the way the tedious and in
volved operation was progressing.
The lines of fotation on both sIoops
have been figured out and the work to-
day was directed toward ascertaining
the exact displacement measurements.
The spars and sail dimensions will oc-
cupy the attention OF the mcasurers
to-day and tomorrow
While the measuring was going on
were busy painting and Furnishing the
graceful hulls of the racers. Both
boats will be ready to take the water
next Tuesday.
Lipton Visits Shamrock
Sir Thomas Lipton visited the Morse
plant late yesterday afternoon for the
purpose, he said, OF paying his daily
respects to "his GIRL" He stood under
her long hull and gave her sixty five
ton keel loving pat as q battsry Of
movie caremas recorded the incident.
We've got a motor slowed away IN
that keel laughed the Irish sports
nan" and If we hnd we ara baine
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
St. Louis Oarsmen
First in Barge Event

CHICAGO, July s.-Rough water and
high wind prevented the competition
Of to-day's program of the Central
States Amateur Rowing Association af-
ter two of the six junior events had
been run off. 1t was planned to add the
others to to-morrow's program, when
the senior races will be held if weather
permits.
The Western Rowing Club of ST.
Louis won the first race, the junior
barge event, in ,4:17. The other event,
quarter-mile dash for single shells,
was captured by Cortlander, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Knock- Owl Is Aim of Rivals

jeff Smith and Johnny Howard are
both determined to score a Knockout in
their twelve-round bout at the Audi
torium Sporting Club, at Perth Amboy,
N. j., next Monday night. In their pre-
evenly matched over the eight-round
distance. The extra four rounds is
expected to produce knockout.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Rain Again Halts Trots

CLEVELAND, July 8.--After the first
race, dash for three-year-old trotters,
had been raced at North Randall to-
day, heavy rain set in, flooding the
track to such an extent that the bal
ance of the Grand Circuit program
was postponed until tomorrow, Miss
Montgomery, favorite, won eased up.
1t was her sixth victory of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Yale Champion to Box

The. The latest at.ss entry for the final Olympic
boxing try-outs to be held at the 69th
Regiment Armory next Monday and
Tuesday nights, is that of Edward r.
Egan, captain of Yale University box
ing team, who won the inter-Allied mid
dleweight championship at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Aspfrants Tor membership on The
American team which is scheduled to
shoot against the pick of Switzerland's
rihemen will have their first try-out
at the American Smallbore Leagues
day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

been after the Freuchman ever .;,..
tney arrived here, and when hear
they were sailing Jumped 1 raftler sl,
i0r the big city to give them Anal
say ~ - '-''.-- s. : : ~ you
The movie men moved their cameras
: little closer. and then Deschamns
Maae fen-minute reply In French.
Wnlcn Curiey, D professor OF foreipn
Languages. translated as followa: =
Georges is signed with Cochran ana
cannot even discuss bout with Demn-
sey or with any one but the English
statement. : - ''-' s'''s
lets Lets see the contractlv some one
Brady reached down into the re-
cesses OF his coat pocket and brought
Iortn the famous document. He read
sne contract from top to bottom, ex-
"Calis Down. Frenchmen
Kcarns reached for his hat. stand
ing near the chair he had lust vacatad
the manager OF Dempsey nut over his
parting shot:
We'll, If you peoplep-meaninr
Deschanaps and Carpeutier--"kneyvuo Won
We're tied up with Cochran, what was
the idea of coming over here and giv-
ing the impression that you wanted 10
ngnt my man? And why did you sign
Up TO meet second-rater like Le-
Deschomps hoped to the aoor and
ripped off another en-minute string Of
French. When the little fellow was az
finaiiy stopped Professor Curiey inter
vened. -AseA
rHe said," declared the professor
tnat the press by it's adverse, criticism
forced Carpenter into the bout with
Levlnsky. Certain papers accused
Georges Of being gold digger and Of
navlng no Intentions whatever of fight
ing IN this country, SO Georges, though
ne could not sign again to meet Demp-
sey, ola agree to meet Levinsky and
VIII carry out that contract next Oc-
tober.'
Offers Bout With Beckett
Kearnss was far from satisfied with
this explanation. He said: 'sAfter Oc-
Levinsky. am through. can get
good money for fight with Brennan
or Fulton. II you people don't want to
do business"
Fifty thousand dollars for bout.
with Beckett" yelled Harvey from the
slde lines. Gold cash, mean. I am
lthorized, r." Some one stuffed
handkerchief into Charles mouth Just
as he was about to get up on chair
to continue his offer for fight with
Dempsey.
The meeting was over.
The famous mystery man" who was
to have offered $500, 900 for the Demp-
y-Carpentier bout must have missed
connections at the Grand Central.
There was no air Of mystery about the
rooms at all, except when Harvey made
his $4,000 offer.
Carpenter will sail Tomorrow for
France. He will return September
and will fight Levinsky October 10.
Meantime, it is not all unlikely that
Dempsey will take on either Fulton or
Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

Johnson to Captain Maine
ORONO, Me-. July S.-The election
of Albert f. Johnson, of New BritainA
Conn, as captain of the University Of
Maine baseball team was announced to-
day. He played second base this sea-
son
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
K acing Summari 5

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK JULY g
| ss: s % S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
Solicitors Race.

IN me solicitors race, Fl. s. Black
well, the incumbent, lead his oppon-
chls by safe margin but will have
10 make a second race with Howard
Moore, Of Abbc"i.lc on the face OF
present returns. With two boxes miss
Ing in l.aurcns, Newbcrry and Green
wood reports not complete anJ Able
vile reports complete the following
vote was reported in this race up to
late hour last night:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
ORGANIZED LABOR
TO AID DEMOCRATS
Cox Leaders Elated, but Republicans
Hope 1t Will Solilify Opponents.

New York, Aug. 26. Organized labor
is to come out in support OF Gov. Cox
and the Dcmacratic ticket next week.
and the politicians are beginning to
isurc on The effect of that action at
the polls next November.
Democrats are elatcd and calculate
that the declaration will bring to the
ticket an element Of the clectOrate
which can be listed as a valuable as
set. They think that in addition 10 the
confidently expected support OF the
men and women Of the union they will
have the reflected sympathy OF the la
boring classes generally and will be
able TO pick up many votes in the
great mass or unorganzed workers
Republicans are sorry to see any
considerable group Of voters aligning
in the way contemplated, regardless
OF the many great issues involved in
this campaign. but it is difficult to per-
ccive how the leaders can do any
thing by way Of remonstrance They
can only take comfort in the feeling
that there is another side to the shield
and that il organized labor officially
takes stand against the Republican
party it will solidify other groups Of
voters who may feel disposed to Rea
sent the masscd hostility OF labor to
one political party.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
Governor Cooper Here.

Governor Robert a. Cooper came up
from Columbia Monday to cast his
ballot in his home box yesterday. He
voted early In the day and then spent
the rest OF the day attending to bust
ness matters including the inspection
OF Ms farm. The Governor said that
/ ..as very proud Of the fact that he
had no opposition this year and that
this would prompt him to go about his
duties with even more zeal and faith
fulness than he had shown in the past
two years OF Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
County Races.

O. u. Goodwin and Jack RI. Davis
are apparently in the second race for
'he state senate. In the race for the
house Of representatives G. d. Nance,
OF Cross iiill and G.. NJ. Babb, OF Lau-
rens arc apparently elected on the
been run over by Dilard and Todd, but
Mr.. Todd has announced his with
drawal from the race, leaving the sec
Ond heat between Dillard and Willis
The second race for clerk OF court
Will evidently be b veen c. A. Pow
CT and ,]no. 4. Franks In the sheriff.s
rcae Reid and Smith are evidently to
nun over, although Owens is running
n close third
Il. r. Owings is elected coroner on
the face OF present returns. a. B
BlakcIy and a. Homer Moore are
elected county commissioners on the
first ballot
Jno \. Wright was elected unani-
mously TO preside over the township
court. No reports were received on
maGistCral races in other townships.
greenwood Elections.
Telephone returns from the Index
Journal office at Greenwood late last
n,%Ai Hntod that w. Fl. Yeldell, Jr.,
was elected clerk Of court over L. n.
Ru3scH by IL votes. f. NJ Waite was
elected sheriff.
The iotcs for governor, secretary OF
STATE. attorney general, comptroller
sAx"ncraG state treasurer. superntend-
leni OF education and commissioner OF
y #astHnlturc arc not carried in the tab
u!ation elsewhere, there being no con.
tests over these Offices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
BASE BALL AT OWINGS.
Cray C0nrt-Owings to Play EnOrce at
OWings Friday. Big Game Expected.

Gray Court Aug 3l.--Thc Gray
Court-Owings baseball team will play
hDnoree at Owings Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Saturday afternoon the two
teams will play at Enoree.
The local club has won ten games,
tied one and lost but single contest
this season. Interest in baseball is at
Il high ebb here and record crowds
are expected to witness the games
with Enorcc. Long and Jcter Owings
will hurl the two games for the locals.
An effort is being made to have the
Duncan club OF the Piedmont Textile
league here Monday or Tuesday. Bran
don. winners OF the pcnnant in the
above named league. was beaten here
last week, to /.
The local club is composed Of
Drummond and Bryson. catchers; Je-
ter Owings, Eldon Owings and Long,
pitchers; Garrison, first base; Jerome
Owings, second base; Nelson, third
base; White. shortstop; Taylor. Full
Ter. Gray, Moore and Owings, outhcld-
'erS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01

The Christian Endcavor societies Of
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet in joint session on next Sunday
evening at 7:l5 O'Clock. All the mem
bcrs OF the three societies are asked
to attend. MI. a. G.. Harris, OF Co
lumbia. who is recommended as a
second Karl Lehman" will address
the young peLple on some phase OF
young peoples work. 1t is desired to
have large gathering Of young peo-
PIE present. as this is the first meet
ing since the summer vacation. and 1t
i3 also desired to have a good number
to hear MIR. Harris. The young peo-
pie OF the city not members OF the en-
deayol' sOcities are invited to attend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
Boil WeeYils Return,

Mr.. c. ID. Boyd. who spent several
weeks in the county recently visiting
his brother, Mr. r. ID. Boyd, and other
relatives, returned to his home in
there he found that the boil wceyils
had returned to his vicinity after an
absence OF several years and had al
ready done immense damage. The con
had made conditions very favorable
for the spread OF the weevil, his de.
prcdations extending over much
larger area than ever before.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
BRING IN BONDS.
Liberty Bond Holders who have Clip
ped all OF the Six Coupons are Ad.
'ised to Turn Them in to Get New
Ones at 81 Hiri,nr Rata ~ Intnrns4


Holders OF Liberty Bonds from
which all the coupons have been ctlp-
ped are requested to take the securi-
ties Immediately to their banks here
which will transmit them to the Fed
cral Reserve Bank Of Richmond where
they will be exchanged for bonds nav
ing coupons covering all interest pay
mcnts for the rest OF the life Of the
bonds. Word to this effect has been
sent out from washington.
Moreover. whenever Liberty Bonds
paying 4 per cent interest are sent in,
new bonds paying 4 = per cent inter
est will be issued.
In this federal reserve distric; many
Liberty Bonds were bought which,
when issued carried only six interest
coupons. These aro known az ten
porary" bonds. Their coupons have
fallen due. The government now wish
es to issue permanent" bonds in thcir
place.
The additional onc-fOurth OF one per
cent interest offered on the unconvert-
cd 1 per cent bonds is now being lost
by the bondholders. The higher rate
OF interest will be paid. from the next
interest date, however, to ali owners
OF per cent Liberty Bonds in this dis
trict. tho Treasury Department has
announced, who get the securities to
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich.
mond for conversion into 4 IA per
cent bonds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
PAT NEFF FAR AHEAD.

Bailey SHOWED Under in Texas Race,
Dallas, Aug. 30 Pat NJ. Ncf of
waco led Jos. w. Bailey, former
onlied states senator from Texas. By
1883 votes for the Democratic guber-
material nomination, according to the
final tcleeraphc report today OF the
Texas cleCsiOn bureau. The figures
We're: Neff, 244,4a5; Bailey, l67,062.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
TO Give PLAY Soon,

Preparations are now being made
for the presentation here at an early
date Of Sand, the clever play writ
ten by Miss Rebecca Dial, in the in
terest OF the campaign against illit-
eracy The play will be given under
the direction OF Miss dial, who Will be
assisted by the Wednesday club, o. lit
erary organization OF the city,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01


Nearly $500 votes out or a total OF
ABOUT 1900 enrolled were cast in tbe
county election yesterday, this num-
Der being slightly less than had been
generally anticipated by the political
~ wise, with two small boxes to be
heard from in the county contests and
tour IN the state contest, the returns
from the county last night were fairly
complete.
Little news could be gotten from Co
ilmbia or Charleston on the state con
teStS' very little interest being mani
ie"tcd IN lh"Sc races From the meagre
reports heard, however, it appeared
that +. d. Smith would lead in the
race Tor United States senate and that
q" ah'lSSNa!r"n wou!i i.uii over Il Sec,
cad time Harvey and Mauldin will
likely lun over for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Little could be learned on the
ether races.
III nc congressional race in this
district .l. j. McSwain. of Grccnyille
was last night claiming majority ov-
cr the field by about $50 votes. Should
he hold this lead he will be elected on
the first ballot. Exact reports on this
race were unobtainabe last night, the
l'aurenS county vote being shown on
the table in another column