davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Picks
Tentative Yale
Varsity Eight
Retains Three Veteran. ;.
1919; Mali Considers :,
Too Light for Long Rass -
From a Special Corrcsnord....


NEW HAVEN. Conn, March :. !.
though Yale's rowing squad les, :, -
machines of the gymnasium so. s
harbor only last Thursday star. =, ~
been made by Head Coach Cpv y; '
alls toward selecting vars;.y 49,,
He arrived here last week and ~,
up the coaching where it was left ors .a
George Van Santvoord, the prof...
Of English, who has superintenssa :.
coaching since the squad reno,.s.
February 10.
Van Santvoord will remain p. :.
sistant coach. He. like Nick,n. -,
like Professor Mather Abbott wbo =
coached Yale crews for two seas.s aas
IS former Oxford oarsnan y.
Yale eight. which Nickalls has Ia ,.as
coaching the last week, is msaa 'ssa
as follows: 1S up
Stroke, Peters; No. 7, Ellis. NJ .
Payson; No. 5, Benson; No w. NJ
ton; No. 3, Dennis; No. ., Hord. w.. ho.s
Mali. N' 'oS,
Of this combination, Peters p.v..
and Hord were members Of the vars;.-
eight last season. Ellis rowed in =
freshman shell, Moulton and MAJ; u.. ,,s
on the second varsity eight and b. Re-
son and Dennis were varsity suhs,:
tutes. 'uos!i'
Benson rowed on the varsity in ,or.
of the early races. Mali is one Of V,s. -.
best oarsmen on the squad, but we;as'
only 157 pounds and is generallv =.
garded too light for four-mile r.c;.s
He will probably row on the ~ srs.
varsity eight in the early season r,...
but it is doubtful whether he w;'
retain his seat as a member NJ .a ..
crew which rows the four miles ay.s.s
Harvard. eN"'''
Captain Churchill Peters proved :,
ideal stroke last year, pacing Va,
elght to victory against three lara
Eastern unlverslties-Harvard, Prince.
ton and the University of Pennsvl.
vanla. He stroked the second erev
victoriously against the Quakers wso
defeated Yale in the first varsity eigs.
race in the two events which war.
rowed last April on Yale's home conrss
the Housatonic River. He was tho,
promoted to stroke in the first e;gh. s.
which defeated Princeton on the Hous,'
tonic in two-mile race in Nav. and
which, in June, led the Harvard ejch.
to the finish in the only four-mile rse,
rowed in America during the wear.
The second crew is made uu a,
follows: -
Stroke, Cheney; No. :. Gibson; No.
8, Janeway; No. 5, Rockefeller; No
4: Ewing; No. 3. Whitney; No. al
McHenry; Bow, Kicker.
Whitney is son of Harry Pawn.
Whitney, OF the graduate rowing a..
ylsory committee, and was bow in the
freshmen shell last season. Evins
rowed No. in the second varsjty
eight. Godfrey Rockefeller, of Nj,
crew, would have been picked for tee
first varsity eight if ne had not been
compelled TO retire from rowing be-
cause of an attack of appendicitis il
mid-sea son.
AS Yale's opening race Of ii.
season is scheduled for A pril 8 on the
Schuylkill with the University o.I
Pennsylvania, it is likely that The
first and second varsity eirhts. who
are to meet the Ouakers, will be CON.
PEELED to row with only three week,
OF outdoor practice The varsity ex-
poets to row daily on the harbor 70,
the present.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
". Y. q. Basketball Team,
Has Made Fine Sh0lUiiz1e, Q,
Army Only Five to Defeat
Violet in Season Just
Closed; Mooney Shines

WIN record of twelve victories ir
thirteen contests, New York Univer
Guys crack basketball team ended its
regular playing season last Saturda,
night by overwhelming tho fast CitS
Coilege five by the score of SO to Is
before a crowd that packed the sna.
clous I'D Regiment Armory.
AS a result of this victory. the Vic.
let quintet was chosen by the Metro.
polltan Association of the A. A. u. te
represent this district at the annual
,a'aonal ia champlonship tournament held
at Atlanta, Ca, during the past week
In this tournament N. Y. u. EMERGED
as winner of the title, after DISPLAYING
some OF the fastest basketball ive7,
played in the South.
me lone reverse suffered bv the H.
cal live this winter was received ~
the hands of the Army combination
early IN the season on the jatte,,s
nome court. The Violet plaved with
e, out the services of Captain Storey in
WIS 1Wls contest and only succumbcd to the
" Tesl lo1nters by the narrow margin
~ oi thTee re, points, after bitter strup-
viuen'aiiy this was the only game in
winch the uptown men failed to roll
up score of less than 80 points.
included in the list of n. Y II v;o
inns is the strong Swarthmore aerre-
'1 ganon that gave the u of P. the infer-
collegiate champions their hardest f o., oht
OF OF me year, losing in the last minnte
NJ MoIpoa,ys pay ay ny single field goal The
m ers aiJvn 10, y ''ve oe powed ed to the New York
leges in this list of "also rons,, are .oi. auo
columbia. Lafayette, Rutgers. Colcate e @
ltwlce), Union, Brown, Trinity. nTte Tnfte
and Wesleyan. ulIs
=. Captain Jim Storey. rated as ono of
!ne foremost guards playing in The
Intercollegiate ranks, was lost to s h;s
Team es ITO, tor most of the season on accounf mt
81 81; olood o poisoning in his left knee
MS absence was severely felt. but his
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
IO7 Nominations
For $4,000 Purse
An Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, March 13.-Onc hun
dred and seven nominations thirty
two more than last year and the larg-
est number in its hstory-have been
made for the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs on May s.
The stake likewise is the largest
since 1t was instituted, in 1876. It will
carry $o0o00 in added money, requires
a nominating fee of $25 and will cost
Szoo to start. Value to the winner will
be IN excess of 100000. The total value
OF the stake is figured at approximate
ly $4,000, the richest 1920 purse on
the American turf
Inc list of thoroughbrcds announced
tonight by the Kentucky Jockey Club
embraces colts, gedings and fillies en-
tered by widely known turfmen.
Harry Payne Whitney, of New York,
with nine, leads in number of nomina-
tons. His list is headed by John P.
Grier, son of Whisk Broom II-Won-
der, next to Man o. War regarded as
the best juvenile in the East last sea-
son SON. and Upset, another son of Whisk
broom Ii, out of Pankhurst, which won
a victory over Man O. War on the oc-
caslon of the latter's only defeat in
1919 40
kentucky horsemen, however. are
sald to be strong supporters of Prince
Pal, the imported son of Prince Pala-
tine and Wilful Maid II, owned by Ed
ward +. Sims. of New York, and Henry
Oliver, of Pittsburgh. Prince Pal re-
Gently was purchased from the estate
OF j.. Fl. Wheelright. widely known
Kentucky turfman, for price said to
nave involved approximately $4,000.
Another candidate which horsemen
POINT to as outstanding is C. E. Rowe's
ii
Toney-Valia, which won eight of
twelve starts in 1919 and was credited
with making over $4,000 for her
owner. Next to Man O. War, which
accounted for $4,000, she ranked as
the best money winner Of the wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Vida Is Only
Other Jockey
TO Land Purse
Wilmington Starts Banner
Day by Bringing Home
Madeline Lillian
From Special Correspondent

TTOW SpectQ4 COfre5ponQeHt
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.--The fea-
turc of the racing at Jefferson Park
this afternoon was the riding of c..
Wilmington and Lawrence Lyke. Each
boy rode three winners in five mounts,
while the odd race went to Vida. Whit
tington also landed second place.
Wilmington started the sport by
two-year-old event at the odds Of to
l. In the third he piloted home Trusty,
an ODDS on choice, and again in the
fifth rode Bond to victory. Lyke's
winning mounts were on Maramus in
the second. Lady Brummel. an odds on
choice, in the fourth and came right
back and rode Tantalus, a second
Lyke also rode La Balafre into third
place in the sixth event
Vida rode his daily winner when he
brought home P. G. King in the clos
ing event at mile and q sixteenth.
He also rode Anticipate second in the
fourth race and Kohinoor third in the
second race.
When the betting started in the
fourth race Big Idea and Sweet Liberty
were the only horses considered as non
starters. but after a few minutes it
was learned that Our Birthday was
also scratched. The stewards ordered
new book and the race was DELAYED
for twenty minutes.
The card was made IN of ordinary
events and as the track was muddy
many horse were withdrawn, mostly in
the second event.
The results:
First race (for 2-year-olds: furlonss,-
Madeline Lillian. lo5 (whittingtonS, 5 to
,, 70 to and even, won; Silver Springs. lls
To
second Joe Goodman. 40 (RomaneilD. s
% Mso ran to aInar and even third Time. o4s 80
End and Twinkle Blue
Second race (for s-year-olds and up
ward ward claiming; purse $500; 5la furlongs)
10 o. % TO , and to S. second; Kohinoor
fhird ."!naa Tne 1:Ss tS t9 %,so 20 rsn and to
Neg, Valerie West. Peegy
claiming: u, purse $500: furlongs) )-Trusty
stcl,s z 'W,hh77ttingt9n}' M nW' !: to 20. won; Bon
second; Pullux. los Nling) to @ s to
1s ana sohs', nut, third Time; :1s As. Also ran
Fourth race Nor 3-year-olds and upward
iurse 1900 6 furlongs)--Lady Brummel.
lvl WAX sSayks'; II to 20, won; Anticipate. II 2
Who Cares. 40 (Mooney). to i. to )
ana to s. third. Time. 1:l5 rs. Also ran
lie Bleuet and Diamond Girl.
Fifth race Nor 4-year-ods and upward
calming; purse $500; 1 and 3-16th milesj
antalus, III tLyke), to 5, to 5 and
vut. won Sun God, ITO Geintsch) even
l 70 and out. second: Franklin. 112 (Ken-t
aeuy1' o TO l. to o and out. third Time I
:oa 9-9 Also rais-Kimpalong.
sixth race for 4-year-olds and upward
aiming; purse 5000; 1 and 1-l6th ,niiesI !
,Sond: 1o7 (Whittington. 3 to i, Z to 5
@ ana TO .. won; Tit for Tat. 105 (Rich- |
Sreekl to L, even and 9 to s. second !
ia. Baiafre. ia Lyke). to s. 3 to S and
10 4, third. Time. AS As. Also ran
Rookery. anu
Seventh race (for 4-year-olds and nm
wara; s,aio; Claiming; purse $500; and 1-1eth
re ns q: King. 112 tWida). to i.
,,sn;oT1ris3, to !: to and , to g. second
l, Hrl,ckley, 10Y tKennedy). 30 to j, 10 to i
80. n, Levy; Mar Tom, Brookland, MAYOR
S;ha - r1a, iorklst. James +. Cummings,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Pitts Ball Squad
Drilling Indoors;
Davies ON Team,

PITTSBURGH, March 13.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh has closed ono of
the most successful basketball seasons
IN Its history, and is now turning its
tttentlon to baseball, track and other
spring sports. Captain Levine's floor
lists made a splendid record and
wound up their campaign by defeat
ing the University of West Virginia
IN the third game of series. upon the
outcome of which hinged the coIlecate 20
tltle OF the tri-sta.e district, embrac
ing eastern Ohio, West Virginia and
western Pennsylvania.
Inc Panthers lose three of this
years regulars Robinson ana
helsgen-but their places next winter
VIII be filled by lads who have starred
tins season on the freshman quintet
The first-year team was one of Tho
strongest in Pitts history.
outdoor baseball practice is next in
order, and will be inaugurated on Anril
/, under the direction Of Coach Dick
marcy the former major Lacquer. If
weather conditions permit. the squad
Will get outdoors in an informa, wav
earlier than that date. At present !,
number of the boys are taking indoor
work, and Coach Harley has requested
tnat the whole squad do this BEGINNING
Monday. rs
Pitt may not turn out a champion-
snip baseball team, but the chances ar.
she VIII have spirited, capable outfit
Coach Harley will have at least two
good pitchers. and one of his infield
cand'dates will be Tom Davies. the
football star. '"7
The track men are also at work in
doors The relay runners are prepar-
ing especially for the Penn carnival
at at Franklin Field, Philadelphia April
81 and May l, and thereafter the en-
.ire team VIII be in action each Sat
ufoay uhtil the end of the college year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Caddock to Match Vaunted Skill
Against Strength of ''Strangler''
Winner Will Get Chance
at Joe Stecher for the
Worlds Wrestling Title

Earl Caddock, the former worlds
wrestling champion, and Ed "Strang.
Ter Lewis will meet tomorrow night
at Madison Square Garden, and the
outcome OF the test of strength ana
sk'il VIII have tremendous BEARING
on thelr futures in the mat psme
ne winner of the match will challcnpe
Joe Stecher for the worlds chamnion-
ship. F''"
There is another factor that will
make this clash more than an ordinary
match. Caddock and Lewis have met
only once on the mat, and on that occa-
sion Earl received the referees decision
after two hours. The "Strangler" de-
nounced the verdict on the ground tha+
a point ruling actually does not deter
mine the winner. He has always con-
tended that fall. or two falls out of
three, IS the only way to settle superi-
GRITTY. Dspite his endeavors to coax
Caddock into a return match the latter
always declined. And the only reason
he reversed himself was because
Stecher beat him and the champion an
nounced he wouldn't defend his title
against Lewis or Caddock until one de-
monstrated he was the master. Cad
dock has accepted the challenge of the
"Strangeler," for he is anxious to get
another whack at the crown he wore for
some time.
The "Strangler" and Caddock wrcstled
on the same card few weeks ago. and
won their respective matches in master
ly style. Lewis beat Jim Londos, the
Greek champion, in a match that will
long be remembered for its ferocty.
met the French champion,
Salvatore Chevalicr, and through his
wonderful skill pinned the foreign
stars shoulders to the mat.
The matches were directly opposite
n style, for Lewis and Londos put up
, hurricane exhibition, while Caddock's
luel Yaa strictly 4 hattla of acienca
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
JOurdet s'MiracIe Man,
Of College Basketball

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.AThe
nAracle man" term has found it's wav
INTO basketball, and if it proves as
much OF jinx there as it has in other
lines OF sport we may expect to see the
University of Pennsylvania floor team
come cropper, for the Red and Blue
coacn is the man upon whom the title
is being conferred
Lon Jourdet is hailed as the miracle
man" of basketball by Penn students.
me dizzy clip that the Red and Blue
cam has mt in winning seventeen
straight games this season has set the
students agog over their five.
Jourdet has revolutionized basket
ball and has accomplished wonders at
pennsylvania.' says the student daily,
The Pennsylvanian." "He has inau-
guraeed new system Of play in the
four years he has been here that ha a
put the Red and Blue first over ali Other
institutions. He deserves credit"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Grove Assists Bezdek

-, STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 49,
with the first real let-up of hard win
ter weather this week added incentive
was given to the candidates who are
working out for Penn States baseball
Team Team under the watchful eye of Hugo
6ezoeK' the1r big league coach. RED"
Grove, the former Ursinus star and
present member Of the teaching corns
OF the college, is assisting Bezdek with
the coaching at present, but will be
placed in charge of the freshmen as
soon as outdoor practice begins.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
PLAY Intramural Games

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, March Il
An intramural basketball league is
IN progress here with sixteen teams in
the race, which is divided into two
series. The winners of the respective
circuits will clash for the title. The
plan is similar to the one carried ou:
IN baseball at Williams year ago and
IN addition to bringing out new mate
rial for future varsity teams, an op
portunity is given to 100 students 70
ENJOY the sport. No varsity men are
permitted to comDeta in the series
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
.Cuts Tiger Ball Squad

MN OE TON, n. j., Bill Clarke
frlnceton's baseball coach, cut his
squad down from over hundred 10
ABOUT hity to-day, because of the
limited space IN the baseball cage. This
IS, the earliest cut ever made in :.
Tiger baseball squad. as the mon ro' "a
ported only on Monday. The ba;l
t1eid is stifl covered with ice and
snow and the men will be indoors for
another week at least,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Ex-Dodger to Manager

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, March 13. -
Jud Daley, the veteran outf1elder
who took over the management Of the
Waterbury club last season after Jack
Flynn quit, has been retained for the
coming season by Senator Templeton
new owner Of the Mattatucks.. Daley
has the benefit Of long experience in
baseball and was once with tn Brook
lyn Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Poly Prep Hockey Team
Defeats Loyola School

The Poly Prep hockey team defeated
Loyola School at the ls1st Street Ice
Palace yesterday by score of to .
This was the second victory scored
over Loyola by Poly. which now claim,
the local championship.
The 1jOe-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Wrestling as Training

Wrestling as preparatory rtaining
Tor football candidates has been intro
duced by Coach Brewer of the Michi-
gan Aggies' elevenn. He has requested
all prospective linemen to enroll as
matmen. go
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Lewis will make every effort to pet
Caddock into the clutches of his head
lock, while Caddock will endeavor to
offset the dread grip through his mar
vclQus skill.
Londos and Chevalicr will meet in
the prelude to the Lewis-Caddock
match. A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

claimed. pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Murchison Ties American
Record i'm 6O-Yd. Dash;
Helme Wins TwO-Mile
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Joie Ray, the indomitable Illinois
Athletic Club runner, easily outran his
field Of rivals in retaining his 1000
yard title in the annual indoor senior
nationa, track and field championships
held at the 22d Regiment Armory last
night.
Ray showed great speed throughout
to win by 10 yards In 2:l5 Is. He
holds the indoor American record Of
2:13 2-5
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
ARE OvER.ACT|vE

Millions OF people-grown folks and
children aliks-are bothered with over
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al night
II you or your child are among those
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~ or too often don't wait until some
serious kidney trouble develops but get
bottle OF Liquid Shu Make from the
drug store today and step this disorder
Druggists carry Liquid Shu Make or
will get 1t for you in small or large size
bottles so why not give this medicine a
chance TO relieve that overactive kidney
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
HEALS RUNNING SORES

Il feel 1t my duty to write you a letter
If thanks for your wonderful Peterson's
ointment. l had a running sore on my
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Mail orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co.
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
Dazzling FLAG.

The Grand Union nag. raised IT
Cambridge. In l778 was the nrst
used by the American army that had
the Ii alternate red and white stripes
the number symbolic OF the 10 colo
MES. Many flags were proposed dur
Ing the Revolution and the early days
OF the republic. One Of these de-
signed by Thomas Paine. was com.
posed OF all the colors Of the rainbow.
synbolizing peace.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
iceianJ's Old MIL.

Iceland can claim probably the most
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kiavlk, little Isolated town Of about
1900 inhabitants. we find an old mill,
probably the first and only mill In
the early days In Iceland
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
Why He Stopped SlnaIno

George was improvising both words
and music OF the songs he was sing.
ing His mother. being highly enter
tanned by his efforts. kept urging him
TO sing more of his songs. At last he
refused to sing another word. why
won't you sing any more?" his mother
asked She was somewhat startled
when he replied: Cant. mother
Daddy and rs Joined the union"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
| LEMONS
/ BLEACH SKIN WHITE
N Lotion to Double Beauty
II Your Skin.

Ae Juice OF two lemons into
mnining three ounces Of
Ahlte which can be had at
Hore, shake well and you
atef pint Of harmless and
snon bleach for few cents.
als sweetly fragrant lotion
ne, neck. arms and hands
hsn shortly note the beauty
tln.
aage beauties use lemon
mach and bring that soft.
snlte complexion. Lemons
" been used as a freckle.
" tan remover. Make this
t-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
Safety First.

Preparatory to showing Charlie his
new sister his father said. What do
you say TO getting new baby at our
house. sonny2" Charlie thought Q
moment and then said. WED better
be careful. daddy: let's just rent one
TIL we see how we like 1t. for Billy
Charles chum) says he Is tired of
his; II yells all the time"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
How to Get This Set

and sendus postoice
the 5Jiece Sc t 5
untIs2g
set
II yhavean Of the
In Ilaes
il
wilbe lad o fl
the
Of
all purchases we ofe per
tnhsstIi MS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

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with every IS purchased. Houston's promI-
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LrMBIA PKODUCTiOE COMPANY Carter
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
The Reason.

lell with his plane that
I'U uoesn't seem to want 10
aviation ground
.'araily 1t is a soar spot
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
Modern.

Q modern house,"
The cellar fixed up like a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
[hs BEST YET.

tlts
ue'er used Vacher-Balm,
~ NOV how quickly and pleas,
N the head, or soreness
aa Dc relieved by this harm.
IN I ~ or send for a free
w. Vaeher, inc, New Or
>Adv, ''''s IS just
M Knows. INC "iio'e
! s,' :: u Roman Ey. s.,,.n
~ ~ VII prevent ana rsa
sao eye strain.
may be good, but his
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se a course at our
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

/ 4 duty. '''"' '''e WIS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
b COLD IN
|SI A FEW HOURS
ID Compound" instantly re-
lives stiffness and
distress

n stuifed-up! Quit blowing
kr! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
taken every two hours I'M
kes are taken usually breaks
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j first dose opens your
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head; stops nose running;
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Cold Compound" is the
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but assistance, tastes nice.
10 qulnine-lnsiSt upon
Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
The Kind.

The Kind. ~
rand there was q i"ilI ny
..,o in front of the store
n clothes
regular paper wait
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

always tell a milk tram
catcher
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23
Our Guarantee

WARE ETERNAL does give satisfactory
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

nsi,s,se q Roman Eye Bal,.m
" ~ WI prevent and re-
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-23

sA.. uay be good, but his