davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Wesleyan Scores Over
Williams in the Tank

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 21.--
Wesleyan won from Williams in the
swimming meet this afternoon, 81 to
22. Captain Olmstead, OF the visiting
college was unable to contest, on &C.
count of sickness, but In his event, the
plunge, Williams took first and second
places. However, because Wallace, a
Williams contestant, started before he
should, the event was awarded to Wes-
leyan by default
Williams, the Wesleyan sprinter, wa.
the star for the home team, winning
first in the 40 and 100-yard dashes.
The summary
oyard reIay-Won by Wesleyan by
default because Wallace, of Williams
started out OF time. Wesleyan tBerrien
stevens. Burdck ana williams): Williams
{Shaw. Wallace, Henderson, Carving.
Dive for form--Won by Morgan. Veg
leyan; Mueller. Wesleyan. second; Webb
Williams, third.
4o-yard dash-won by williams. wes-
leyan; Gavin. Williams, second: Stevens
Wesleyan, third. Time. o:2o l-5.
Piunge-Won by Jones, Williams: Pull
10y. Williams. second Moore Wesleyan.
third. Winners distance, so feet, in 90 Is
seconds.
aoo-yard swt.u-won by Wilcox. Will
Jams; Berrlen, Weslsyan, second; Truman
Williams, third. Time. 2:oa 2-6.
l00yard dash--Won by Williams Wes
leyan; Richardson. Williams second: Hen
derson. Williams. third. Time. :0l 50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Navy Makes Sweep
lin Six-COrnered
Athletic Carnival

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21.--Navy
made clean sweep in an athletic car
nival on six different sports against
five different institutions here to-day.
winning all the contests by decisive
margins. The results follow:
SWIMMING-Navy, 46; City College
of New York, T. The Middies also de-
feated the same institution at water
polo, 1S to 6, played here for the first
time.
WREsTLING-Navy defeated Prince
ton, six bouts to one, securing four
falls and gaining two decisions, while
Princeton won one decision in the 1866
pound class.
GYMNASTICS-Navy 45; Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, IL.
BOXING-Navy won four bouts to
two over University of Pennsylvania.
In the heavyweight event. Nilsson, Navy,
scored a clean knockout over Bourne,
Pennsylvania, flooring him three times
in the second round Of the three-round
CO. Time was finally called to prevent
further punishme mt Of the Pennsylvania
man. All the other bouts resulted in
decisions on points.
FENCING - Navy easily defeated
Harvard, eight bouts to one, in the
opening engagement Of the preliminary
intercollegiate contests.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Swimmers
Defeat Boys High

Montclair Academy swamped the
Brooklyn Boys High School in a dual
swim in the formers tank in New Jer-
sey yesterday morning. The Brooklyn
team was able to win only ore first
place in the six events on the program
and finished on the short end Of 43 to
10 score.
Boys Highs frst came when Schaap
finished in a tie with Hutchinson, Of
Montclair. in the dive for form. Hutch
irson and Watson shared the limelight
for Montclair by winning two first
places.
The summary:
20o-yazd relay race-Won by MontclaiY.
with Gobel. Seton. Hutchinson and Watson
Boys High. with Schasp. Rosenberg. Segel
and Monetti. second. Time. :53ss.
Plunge for dstance-Won by Allen, Mont
son, Mcntclair. third. Winners effort. 55
feet
25-yard swim--Won by Wstson, Mont
clair: Seton, Montclair. second: schaap.
Boys High. third. Time :l5.
1oo-yard swm---Won by Hutchinson AL.
len. Montelair. second: Weinsold, Boys
High. third. Time. :0s's.
Dive for form-Tie between Sehaap, Boys
High. and Hutchinson. Montclair; Hagan,
Montclair. third. Winners points. 20,
50-yard swim--Won by Watson, Montelair
Seton. Montclair, second: Rosenberg. Boys'
High. third Time. 0 0:31X.
Final points-Montclsir Academy. a.,
Brooklyn Boys High School, 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lehigh Wrestlers
eat COlumbia:
Five Falls Gained
From u Special Correspondent

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 2l.-1ehigh
University scored it's first wrestling
victory of the season here this after
noon, winning from Columbia Univer-
sity by % to 10. In only two classes
did the bouts go the limit, falls coming
in the others before halt time.
Captain Booth, Clarke and Bartolett
scored falls for Lehigh, with acting
Captain Barrish and Potter registering
falls for Columbia. Two bouts that went
to decisions were in the 1875 and 1856
pound classes. Against Barrish, Berg
dolls aggressiveness quickly got him
into trouble. falling into a body scs-
sors and half nelson, which he was un-
able to break. ~''s'
The summary:
ll5-pound class-Ciarke, Lehigh. threw
Citron. Coluln bia. with arm lock and
reverse chancery Time 1925
12o pounds-Nannie, Lehigh, defeated
Molinos, Columbia, decision in 8 min
utes.
l35 pounds-Hofrman Lehigh, defeated
zapstski, Columbia, decision in Is
minutes.
145 pounds--Bartolctt. yehigh, threw
Glass Columbia, with half nelson and re-
verse body hold. Time, 6:o7
1aS pounds-Barrish Columbia. threw
Bedgdoil, Lehigh, with hip bullock. Time,
1908
175 pounds--Potter. Columbia. threw
Lozier. Lehish, with body scissors ana
half nelson. Time, 2:47.
Columbia with bar nelson and chancery'
Time. :2G.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
New York Aggies Plan
To Have Strong Nine

The New York Aggies, of Farming
dale, Long Island, who have been en-
joying their best year in intercollegi-
ate athletics this year under the direc-
ton Of Fred Walker, former Williams
football coach, are planning to put q
strong nine in the field this spring.
About thirty-tive responded to the call
for candidates last week
Among the candidates who reported
were Nichols, the Aggies' all-around
athlete and star pitcher; Powers,
pitcher and inhelder; Scheffer, short
stop; Ferguson and Tuthill, infielders;
Hutwilker, catcher; Patterson, Donley
Harmed, Van Pelt and others.
The schedule follows:
April i. University of Vermont: April
3 St, Joseph's; April 8. Holy Gross; April
stead; 7.n April 1s Colgate; April q. St.
at Hoboken; May s. Johns Hopkins; May
4, WeF Virginia at Ebbets: May s. cathe-
May Is. St. stenphens; May, %. Polytechnic
Institute: May Is. St. Johns; May 2s.
c. c. n. T.; May 90. Polytechnic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Rutgers Prep Defeats
Marquand Swimmers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Feb. 21-
The Rutgers Prep natators triumphed
over the Marquand School swimmers
of Brooklyn. this morning in the Bal
lantine pool by score Of 81 to rs.
The summary:
200-yard relay-Won by Rutgers Py.r
second, Marouand. Time. l:51 AS. Rnt'
gsrs Prep team, Ham. 4. Scudder, Sayres.
N. Scudder.
60-yard swim-Won by sayrn, Rutx.r.
Prep; second, Meson, Marquand; third. Art.
inson. Rutgers Prep. Time 0:27 rs.
100-yard ewtm--Won by Sam, Rutseru
Prspi second, Bissett, Marquand; third n
Scudder, Rutgers Prep. Time, ! :o4 S-5'
220-yard swim-Won by Galbraith, Mar
quand :; second. Novarine. Marquand: third
r. Scudder. Rutgers Prep. Time, 3 :04 IS.
Fancy dive--Won by Calbraith M.,.
quandi second. Artinson. Rutgers Prem
third, Novsrine, Marquand.
Plunge for distance-Won BY Ham. Ruf.
gers Prep second Bissett, Marqu.nd; third
r. Seuddev Ru.-ers Prep. Distance, 50 sast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Yale Mernen Win.
But Polo Match
Goes to Columbia

Yale defeated Columbia in a SWIM
ming meet at the Morningside institu-
tion pool last night By score of 80 to
IA. The crack New Haven team carried
off first honors in every event and also
won the relay race. The performance
of the Blue was the best seen here this
season.
The water polo match, however went
to the local mermen, who won the hard
est match seen here in years after
three extra periods of play. The final
score was 1S to II. Hyde won the game
in the last minute of play with a foul
goal.
The summaries:
5o-yard swim-won BY soley Yale;
Garrigus. Columbia, second; Chrystal Co
lunl bia. third. Time, o:25 2-5
lo0-yard swim-Won by Hincks, Yale:
Eberhart. Columbia. second; Schaffer,
Yale, third. Time. o:5s 10.
22o-yard swim--Won by Cyril. Yale;
Time 2:41 3-5.
Relay race, 200 yards-won by Yale
(Solley. Pratt, Milroy Hincks): Columbia
IuG:arrigus,, chrystai, Polk, Eberhart).
Fancy dive--won by Pollard, Yale; Do
Fronzo. Columbia, second Ferguson, Yale.
third.
Plunge-Won by Meather. Yale (75 feet).
in o:45 35; Mahar Columbia (7s feetj.
second; Guernsey, Yale (s7 feet inches),
third.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
ALL Nations Asked
To Compete for
Wightnnan Trophy

Every tennis-playing nation in the
world, with the exception of Germany
and Austria, has been invited By the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
to compete for the Wightman trophy,
donated by Mrs. George W. Wightman
four times national champion and pres
ent holder of the title. A tentative date
for the week beginning August %
has been set for these international
matches, which probably will be played
at Longwood, Mass; Philadelphia or
New York.
BY the rules of the deed of gift
the Wightman trophy will be played
for under the same rules that govern
the Davis Cup matches, with minor
notifications where necessary. Chal-
lenges must reach the United States
by June l. Every match will be the
best two out Of three sets, and, this
being the first year of competition, the
United States will be considered the
champion nation.
The 7th Regiment tennis team will
engage In another match tomorrow af-
ternoon on it's own courts, meeting the
team of Columbia University in a series
of nine matches, six singles and three
doubles. Play will begin about noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Ruth to Demand
Center Field Job
From Higgins

BOSTON. Feb. 21.-"Babe" Ruth
makes it clear he doesn't like that
right field wall at the Polo Grounds.
He will demand the center field job
from Manager Miller Huggins when
he starts for the Yankees.
"Pll get myself all smas shed up in
going after 'em in right field" are
his words. 1t is admitted that Ruth
goes after a 6y hard.
When Ruth started playing the
outfield the experts were inclined to
give him the laugh, but he developed
with great rapidity and his clever
ness lis now conceded. 1t is his con-
tentiOn that he has demonstrated
his ability and the fact that he led
the American League outfieIders last
season adds weight to his argument.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
H. c. of B. B. in Flatbu.h

"a conformity with The resolutions
unanimously adopted by the sixteen
5slor league clubs at the joint meet
,ag OF the National and American
ssnseues, held in Chicago on February
-. -. we Brooklyn club has decided upon
!. NO following scale Of prices which will
seasons Wv s
.,vpsn stand. 30 cents, including war
,,n1,e Lover gTandstand. rear part, 81, in
''9ding war tax.
vppsr srandstand, 81. including war
ows1 gyandstand, hrst nine 1ows,
y.vsd, e1.26, including war tax.
u. npsr and lower tier boxes, 81. .6B, in
aa'ns war tax
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Rice Wins Amateur
Class B Cue Title

Julian Rice, the Columbia student,
won the national amateur Glass B 1872
balkline billiard championship last
night by defeating Charles P. Mathews
by total of 200 points to 1872, in the
final game of the tournament, played at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy.
Mathews finished in second place and
j. R. Beardsley was third Rice did not
lose Tha single naH game ga in the tourney
night was 5-39, and his high runs
were 81, % and 25. Imm mediately after
the finish Of the match Rice left for
Boston, where he entered in the ma
tional Glass A championship tourna-
ment, beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Titzel to Attempt Change

Johnny Titzel, the University Of
Penn's star of the gridiron and dia-
mond, who injured his left arm during
,ae football season, is at his home in
pittsburgh under treatment Of special
'sts. Titzel is one of the best south.
paws Penn has had in recent years and
asst spring refused number Of offers
rom major league clubs. Cleveland
vas particularly anxious to interest
ann professionally.
Despite the injured arm Titzel in
ends to play with the Pennsylvania
baseball team the coming season. He
las enrolled as candidate for first
pase and will attempt to throw with
me right arm.
EDDIE Roush, the star center fielder
ci the worlds champion Reds, is q
striking example Of the possibilities of
such q change. Roush was naturally
right handed thrower when he
started in the minor leagues. He SUI
cred fracture of the right arm,
@a'ch never entirely recovered Roush
when again fit for service began to
use his left arm for throwing. He
mastered the trick so we'll that to-day
~ Is one Of the greatest outfielders Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Just Punching the Bag
In Quest Of a Wallop to Make Ireland Free
By w. o. Mcclellan

When Mickey Russell squared off with Jimmy Jersey City
the other night somebody gallery pleaded Ireland
But long about the
kept throwing all Of those grenad into the ring
IF the freedom American ban
knocking very much afraid that the fair
land where jova foefathers English
and of will
lob lot The short dis
ance nodeson bouts do develop hardy
have travel longer develop ANYTHING
Every now and then somebody all het the
getting of boxing championship of the
Emerald Isle CoHy from County Ro
faened through halls began
twng Irish bv
knocked
Peter M before that
great abolished harp
the
Alas for the dstressfu country an interest
The Saxon clamp IL it is
waiting Of though
native born always n tying
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
No More Changes Likelu
By Huggins Or McGrn1v
Yankees Giants and Dodgers Expected to Take Field
with the Same Teams, With One or Two Ex-
ceptions, That Finished the 1919 Campaign
By w. ]. Macbeth

Baseball come back into its Before anoher
practically all OF the sixteen major league established in their
spring training camps or headed that then n
after the worlds series of 1920 the the diamond viii
ae space that has been devoted ever nca No
took the of the White Sox ~ w oS
FROM the news standpoint it busy that is being ef
behind There plenty of But all deveIoned
points OF law IN the American League in the manor
made about ana around the
othe dyed in the wool fans customary winter cha@
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Creb Outfights Roper

PITTSBURGH. Feb 21.-Harry Greb.
the local light-heavyweight. won the
newspaper decision over Captain Bob
Roper, Chicago heavyweight. in their
ten-round bout hero tonight. A major
ity of the sport writer's at the ringside
gave Creb eight rounds on points
Roper one and one was declared even.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
British Win at Rugby

sAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The GALL
British" rugby fifteen defeated the all
American team to-day, to 8. Ia game
the players to be selected ~ IA all
American rugby team to competes At the
olmpic games at Antwerp next summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Michigan Eliminated

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 2l.-Chi-
cago put an end to Michigan's Western
Conference basketball aspirations to-
night, taking the game so to 1s. Berk-
hoff contributed twelve of the Chicago
points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
WATER POLO

Goals-kennedy (2), Row. Gait. Hyd~
Adams Foul gpals-Hyde (3), French 121
Substitutions-R Reinhardt for Gait, Gait for
Reinhardt Referee-J. Russell of Penn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
l.. e.. N. Y. Alumni Trails

The City College varsity basketball
team defeated an alumni combination
on the local floor last night by a score
Of 81 to 81 At half-time the under
graduate five led by score Of Is to 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
The Chance of Benny TuIRar

The multitude will journey Spormn
Club Wednesday night seeing champions crown
bounced right off his
IS possible of that this Johnny though
gent OF his and knows how when ootracing
1t one of those eghtround nodecon Johnny
quite likely to his feet for that
hese Johnny will into the expecting
suddenly find himself picking Jimmy Johnston
the Boy Bandit Of Madison Square sagey
the boys forget to duck one"
The French people who
~ DC Wildly excited Benny should bring home the
advertised as the French Fh French
quarter where the Bowery Benny
doubt the Bowery French a hardy
More Dempsey Nonsense
from the Coast the effect that
renqushng his title The suggests
OF enforcing prohibition California
ne and that Dempsey hurng through
completing the Daredevil jack might
Daredevil Jack renquis anything somebody raps him
heans and Dempsey still retiring
to have for the duration of the the heavyweight title
could be relnquished It's
The Federal grand jury still displaying
curiosity regarding Dempsey Federal
nat job right from the Civilian
Control Maybe the board
butting in and grabbing the boards investigation.
The Wrestling Python
Joe Secher champion heavyweight wrestler
VINO absolutely ans temperament and With
on the mat Sher calmly him while he medates the
stage Of the The antagonist becomes the
certain Stechers victory for the "Boy Overa instead OF rng
In long grind
Stecher has not the sng ferocity Of Gotch He cold
lump OF ice when he wrestling while he bys
OF vicousne his codbooded disconceing
than the That snaky hold
all to suggestive of the coils python and the
which scher tghten opponents body snakek too
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Harvard Blanks Yale
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Harvard
defeated Yale, to 0. in hockey game
at the Ice Palace here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CAMPAIGNS WILL BE
 ON THRIFT BASIS
Rv Associated. pre..

Chicago August 7.-Presdential cam paigns this year are going 10 be run on thrift basis, in the opinion of several members of the Senate committee which has been Investigating pre-convention ex- penditures of the various candidates who sought nomination by one or the other of the major parties.
 Senators Kenyon Republican, of Iowa, Reed (democraD of Missouri and Spencer Republican, of Missouri, all declare that the campaigns this year will be conducted with more care and consideration for the financial end than ever before
 The chairman of the Senate investigat- ing committee, MT. Kenyon, said the pre- convention disclosures made through the committee, and the fact that it was in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

by the officials of the police de- partment.
 It fs not known whether Rainbow strayed off of his own accord or was taken off. Quite q few years ' have passed since then, but 1t seems as if Rainbow had not for gotten.
 Judge Feagin died only a week ago last Sunday. policeman working the Southside beat found the dead body of Rainbow in an alley last Wednesday. He had been dead a day or so.
 Old members off the police force believe that there can be no mis- take in their having identified the right dog. The marks are all there, one especially, n cut place on the front, left paw, that he received when chair was thrown through a lpate glass window during n raid.
 Besides. there is one positive proof that 1t was Rainbow, because Judge Feagin was seriously i'll at local inffrmary. Rainbow want cd to get n chance to lie down near him once more, but died of grief because he could not find the hos pital, and the belief that his dearest friend had left him alone in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

door fell the first one to enter the room was always Rainbow.
 There is not member of the 3pohce force who can remember anything about the early life of hainbow. But it is believed that he was brought to Birmingham sey- eraI years ago by stranger.
 Rainbow's fame began to grow when it became known that he mostly made friends with peouIe who were from the city hall, and especially the uniformed police men.
 one day he came to police court with policeman and it was there that he saw the late Judge Feagin for the first time. From that nlin- ute on, and for a number of years afterward, the friendship remained unbrOken. Every morning at S:3O o'clock Rainbow was waiting at the police court. During court he lay down beside the desk of the judge. When court was over he went to lunch with him. After tSat he went back ts his haunts on the Southside and did not appear again in police court until the following morning.
 Two or three years later when Judge t'eagin resigned from the po- 'sition of police recorder, Rainbow promptly disappeared from the city, and nothing was heard from him for several months.
 But about six months later he showed up at police headquarters, and the men were so glad to see him that they promptly introduced him to several pounds of steak and other kinds of meat.
 It was tempting bait, but not enough for Rainbow, and he again disappeared for a long time. About this time the district of Rainbow's section of the city was cleaned out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

structed by Congress also to investigate
 presidential campaigns. will make the po- litical managers careful of their expen-
 ditures and no disbursement which might
 cause unfavorable comment, even from opponents, will be made. T don't mean to say that anyone is afraid of the committee said Senator
 Kenyon, 'but the politicians realize that i their expenditures are going to be scruti- nzed carefully and consequently they
 are going to cut out many of the usual items"
 Senator Reed said economy would be forced on the political directors because they would not have so many large sub soriptions as heretofore. Big business doesn't like to be publicly mixed in politics, and many of the cts>- tonary large subscriptions will be cut down,' he added.
 Senator Spencer also expressed belief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

, the birds which nest in the marshes of the islands
 The action of the island government followed an expedition which trailed the f1amingo into the marshes and there took motion pictures of it's habitat. It was estimated that since 1901 the num- ber of the birds on the islands lad been reduced from 20.0OO to about 7-o0c sy' the depredaticns of sponge fishermen who killed them for food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

, that there would be considerable thrift is. the campaigns. but declared it would never go so far "as to eliminate the usual trumpet blare."
 There is no question, however, that the campaigns this year are going to be han he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Also Operating Knoxville Dry Cleaning
 Company
 Knoxville, Tenn. Birmingham Plant 2324-2326 Ave. B
 Phone M. 5199

Another contributing feature is that we started RIGHT-with thoroughly modern and completely equipped plant, manned by thoroughly experienced and efficient help people of knowledge and experience.
 To meet the needs of our constantly increas- ing patronage we have just added another truck to our auto delivery, thereby assuring you of perfect delivery service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SAVE FLAMINGO
 FROM EXTINCTION

Washington, August 7.-"The flamin- go, characterized as the Bird of Beauty and Mystery" will be saved from ex- tinction by an order in council issued
 by the government of the Bahama is lands, the National Geographic Society announces. Complete protection is given