davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Yearlings Matched
For $4,000 Race
In 1921 at Pin,Iico
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 10-ybe

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-The
following agreement. made at
Saratoga to-day, indicates that
sporting blood still exists:
THE undersigned, Fl. G. Bedweu
and Lewis Garth, agree to match
race between the now yearling by
uitimus-Aarco AID the now yearIlng
by Sweep-High Flown for the
amount of ten thousand dollars
(s1o,OoO, five hundred dollars
(S509) forfeit being paid by each
to J. Simon Healey as stakeholder.
the said race to be run at the race
course of the Maryland Jockey
Club, PimIico, Md, on May 10, 1921.
at the distance of one-half mile.'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Canadians in Polo Meet

-, ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-
The Thousand Islands polo tourna-
ment. which will be PLAYED at the Coun-
try Club polo field starting August is,
will have number Of teams entered
The Back River Polo Club, Of Montreal.
has entered & team, the personnel of
which comprises: /, R. Mile; 2. J. C.
Watson; 8, H. B. McDoughall; back, G.
L. Ogilvie, with j. H. A. Acer, F. NJ.
Beardmore, George R. Hooper and Cen
eral G. E. McCuiag substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
# E )
The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store IN the World.
Madison Avenue and 45th Street.
New York
Music
of the
Lowlands

The shrill note Of the yel-
low leg comes floating up
from the marsh.
The plaintive cry of the
moor hen bids goodnight to
the sinking sun.
Shore-bird shooting is one
short week ahead-the OPEN
ing chapter of the marks
mans Autumn.
Mallard and teal, black duck
and goose are beginning to con-
slider their southwark flight.
Look over the gun cabinet
be ready for them before they
come,
This is the golden season Of
preparation - of anticipation-
of special activity in the Aber-
crombie & Fitch gun depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
The card of the leading amateur:
Americans Off for Regatta

ANTWERP, Aug. 1O-The American
shells to-day were taken to Marty,
where the rowing events are to be
held, and it is expected they will be
in the water for practice tomorrow.
An old tavern by the canal. which will
serve as the race course, has been
rented as lodgings for the American
rowing candidates.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Toronto Boat in Cup Race

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. Aug. 10
The regatta committee Of the Thou
sand Islands Yacht Club announced to-
NIGHT that Toronto I'd, of the Toronto
Motor Boat Club, has been entered in
the Challenge Cup races which will be
run over the st. Lawrence River course
August %, 26 and 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

tn'cdSodn Tops 254 Starters With Par II:
Vo'oonHns Card of75; Hagen 78andRuy8O
knepper, an Amateur, Ties With Two ssPros,, at
Y; Jones Takes Three Strokes Mora ~ - -
70 in Eighteen-Hole Test for Omen Gle T;.1s

TOLEDO Aug 1oThere deadly snerstion rrova,.n+ A.,
ranks Of those who battle for golf title that the man who wins h
qualifying round Will never bag the championship ~ ~
Among of the leaders an aetna, dreod
fine irons and long that doesn't count % rs ~
dread on aHece Leo Dege the sppy young hoebred from tho
Lake oore country Club of Illinois his preliminary nrac
rounds Dse mas been ranging between 49, To-day be
the egnteenth hoe IN the first section
that mere would put him n record field Of PA
stroke better Jock Hutchinson,s 20 ~ "''eis
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Cornell Gets Star Runner

r, ITHACA, N. Y, Aug 1o.-Alan B
HelHrich, the sensational McRprnev
School sprinter, will enter Cornell this
fall. He is nineteen years of age Dur
ing his high school days he won the
half-mile metropolitan junior and
senior championships. In addition. he
was winner at the New York Univer-
sity, Cornell University and Middle
States meets. He also made good
showing IN try-outs for the American
Olympic team
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
international League
AT BALTIMOR

AT BALTIMORE
r. H. E.
Buffalo. 0 90 2
Baltimore. x-9 IA
Batteries-Martn, Thomas and Bruggy;
O'Brien Bentley and Egan
AT SYRACUSE
(First Game)
R. H. e.
Rochester.... 0 0 90 3
Syracuse 3 x-5
Batteries-Garrison and Manning; Buck
ley and Niebergall.
(Second Game)
r. II. e.
Rochester, 8 o 0 o. 5 /
Seven innings, by agreement.
Observation-Disclosures and Ross; Purtell,
Carlson and Casey.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Soccer Meeting Postponed

Owing to the absence of the preai-
dent of the New York Football League,
which consists of six soccer football
clubs, the yearly meeting scheduled for
last night at the Broadway Central
Hotel was Indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Burke Wins in First

John Burke, Of Pittsburgh, for
mer amateur heavyweight champion,
knocked out Jack Kelly in the first
round at the Bayonne A. A. last night.
Kelly was foored four times in q
minute and half.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Bonitace Wins Handicap
In Stirring Stretch Duel
hoss Entry Outlasts Naturalist in One-Mile Feature
at Spa; Mudiarks Come Into Their Own, as
ram causes Many Scratches in Several Events
By w. ]. Macbeth

oAIoGA Aug l0-Heavy rains early morning after
noon lett the Saratoga Course this but
oS aapen the ardor OF the visiting portrs
70 average attendance despite the prevailed
1or almost an hour previous to the running
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Caddies i'm Golf Tourney

The New Jersey State Colt Associa-
tion will hold it's annual caddy cham
r,;onship tournament on the Crawford
Golf Club course next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

young amateur, who had never swung
a golf club until Vardon had won many
championships. Vardon slipped again
at the fourth, where Jones again got
his t.
But as the gallery began to wonder
whether Vardon would qualify the old
master suddenly decided to play some
golf. Then, instead of being an indif-
ferent veteran, he turned off a ma
chlne-like run that carried him through
the last fourteen holes in one under
As. he was five strokes back of Bobby
at the fourth hole, but he was all
square with the young star when they
both holed out on the eighteenth
green. And each stroke seemed to
cause him almost as much effort as
lighting cigarette.
Jones Falters on Return
Jones. out in "a, with brilliant nine,
skidded bit on the way in, where he
needed a 6 at the final hole, finding a
bunker and missing a two-foot putt.
They were both around in Is, but be-
tween them they had a best ball of SIS,
which was quite sufficient to keep the
gallery in highly buoyant and elated
state.
"The youngster is fine golfer" re-
marked Vardon after the round.
"Better than Evans or Ouimet ?"
some one asked.
Il said he's fine golfer" remarked
Vardon. Isn't that enough?"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Akron at Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Ralfimnra

aoItV dI NCduIHR.
buffalo at Baltimore.
y Rochester at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo, 0.
syracuse, 5; Rochester, o IsD.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 2 (2d0.
Akron-Jersey City (rain).
Toronto-Reading (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
BBmore.. Is IL 36 .667 Reading 50 SO .473
toronto 20 80 .642 j. City. AZ Ga 1896
Buffalo. 50 40 .633 lRoch'r.. "a "a .315
Akron..- 6S 40 $50 0ISy'c'se, 26 81 .241
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Wapiti, winner of the third race,
was bred by W. R. Coe at his ranch
IN Wyoming and is the second of the
get OF Harmonicon to win. Harmoni-
con, when owned by Whitney and raced
IN England, was considered the best
sprlnter in that cnuntrr
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
SIXTH RAcE--Maidens; tn
threc-year-olds

Follow the plan of many successful busi-
ness people, who got their real start
through a Situation Wanted Ad IN Tho
Tribune.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Saratoga Entries

SECOND RACE - Steeplechase: selling
four-year-olds and upward; about two
miles
5o2s -Worstdale 1897 sea Infidcl II ..... IA
616 Flight Captain .l46 t39a) Quel Bonheur. .l4a
6,62 Stucco i44
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

had to hustle his mount through the
last sixteenth to stave off the chal-
I.e,nge OF R. 7. Wilson's Sedgefield.
This one closed with great rush after
saving ground at the home turn.
Last Rose, which finally beat out
Hildur for third place, was very slow
to get going, but once in motion closed
tremendous gap.
field of sixteen went to the post
for the third race, at five and a half
furlongs. This was won bv W. r
Goes Wapiti, which was lucky enough m
to escape interference. Undoubtedly
the best two-year-old of the lot was
j. f. Richardson's Toreador This one
was practically left at the post. but
closed an immense gap and was simply
running over the others at the end.
Ihornhedge, which got off none too
we'll, and which suffered early inter
terence, also came with a great rush
and was overhauling Wapiti at the
finish.
The opening race, at a mile, was won
by Repeater, 10 to ! shot. Garner
stole long lead with this one in the
early stages and though Repeater was
tlrlng badly toward the end. managed
TO get down in front by a length and
a half. Great Gull, which finished
second, saved ground all the way round
the turn and outeamed the favorite
Frank Waters, for the place, in q duel
through the final furlong.
NJ. Lowenstein's Ablaze simplv
spreadeagled the field in the fifth race
at six furlongs. Liberty Girl was much
the best of the others and outgamed
the favorite, Betty ], for the place.
The winner, entered to be sold for
$500, was bid in by the stable for
J. W. McClelland has turned over to
jerry Carroll the three-vear-oIds-
Universal, Hasten On and The Trout.
Ihese promising young horses will be
taught the steeplechase game by Car
roll, who has educated Town Hall and
Bet and other chasers that have made
good.
The Sanford Memorial Stakes for
tWo-year- olds, named in honor Of the
late Stephen Sanford, of Amsterdam.
this state, and which will be the fea-
ture of to-morrow's program, promises
to be contest of more than ordinary
interest. 1t has nine starters and each
or them figures to have a chance. 1t
Will furnish an opportunity to deter
NINE just how good colt Pluribus is.
Wapiti, winner of the third race
was bred by W R. Coe at his ranch
in Wyoming and is the second Of the
get OF Harmonicon to win. Harmoni-
| con, when owned by Whitney and raced
IN England, was considered the best
IN
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Hagen and Barnes Trail

jim Barnes and Walter Hagen were
content to merely drift along. Hagen
took four puts on the short thirteenth,
and Barnes found his share of trouble.
Neither was keen to get too low in a
test where the good ones didn't count.
All they care for now is to olalify-hnd
to put on full steam when the two big
days come after the bell rings"
seems to be their slogan. Hagen, the
defending champion, had a 70, while
Barnes took one stroke more.
Big Ted Ray was another who lost
his putting touch and wandered off
the highway a few times too often. He
also seemed content to let his score
take care of itself-he had an So
but he will need at least a 78 to-mor-
row to stick with the championship
survivors. He can do better than this
if he feels the need.
Only few of the good ones went
too far astray and most of those with
a chance are already safely in. In ad-
dition to those mentioned, Edgar, Tel
lier, Ayton and McFarlane are all on
top of sound game.
Ray, Vardon, Barnes and Hagen are
still favored, but there is an excellent
chance that another may crowd in and
top the list. Hampton, Edgar, Deigel,
Jones, Evans, Ayton and Hutchinson
are about ready to travel. 1t will be
O. whale Of a battle when the main
test starts Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Who says age and youth can't play
together? Here are two entrants thirty
three years apart and yet both have a
chance to be the next open champion
of the United States. With Vardon it
is mainly matter Of standing the IT,
hole test. If the weather suits him he
will be vital factor to the last putt.
In the meanwhile, Harry Hampton,
Jock Hutchison and Rudolph Knepper
are away brilliantly with 72s. Knepper,
the young Sioux City player, led the
front of Jones and four strokes in
front of "Chick" Evans, Johnny Ander-
son and Harrison Johnston, who were
all playing we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

THIRD RACE - Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; one mile and a furlong.
2Sl Queen Blonde. ~ lese Fizer -.......... los
t62s) Goslcr ll6 704 Nolawn ....... los
6ss Natural Bridge ll6I e67 War Plume III
t6el) lemons Bon ll2IG67 king Asrippa- .lbi
703 Frogtown ......ll2i
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

*Anlateurs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
SARATOGA RACET RACK, AUGUST 10
Weather clear; track sloppy

hsd safe all Sedgeield pounds the best
o OF ground In the raa through the stretch Hdur
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

my wife; ! bought and paid for you"
After hight of fright the woman
wakes up to the realization of the
truth that while she loves her hus-
band and he, too, loves her, neverthe-
less, she has been purchased with his
money and position and resolves to
leave him.
The story comes to an end in the
fourth act when the couple are
brought together after six r1onths'
separation. 1t is story of ery-day
life.
Following Bought and Paid For"
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Murphy's will present a timely and
popular offering, "The Night Before
Christmas"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

Santa Claus has made our store headquarters
for high class jewelry and the numerous other
articles always carried by leading jewelry
stores. If you are looking for sensible, durable
gift, come to us.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"The MOllycOddle"

In giving to the public his best
screen effort, "The Mollycoddle, )"
which the third of his United Artists
Corporation productions, Douglas
Fairbanks presents the most costly
motion picture of his career, repre-
senting an expenditure of more than
half million dollars. The picture
will be shown at the Palace theater
tomorrow.
The enormous cost of "The Molly
coddle' was due to the stars desire
to continue the policy he inaugurated
when he became an independent pro-
ducer. At that time he declared that
money would be secondary and that it
would be his aim, with each succeed
ing production, to eclipse all previous
efforts.
Tremendous "sets" add to the nu-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
kSGStc{tg4EZi|
EchOls-K ammerer

A wedding of unusual interest to
large circle Of friends in Imperial and
Ell Centre occurred Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the First Baptist church
when the Rev, Walter Reed joined in
wedlock Miss Kathryn Kammerer and
Percy L. Echols.
The church was tastefully decorat-
ed in white carnations, yellow chrys-
anthemums and greenery.
Miss Kammerer is native daugh-
ter, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kammerer of San Jose, Mr.. Hammer
er being prominent fruit grower OF
Santa Clara Valley. For the past four
years Miss Kammerer has been teach
ing in the Imperial schools, where she
has endeared hersef to host OF
friends. Mr.. Echols is prominent in
the social life of Ell Centro,, where he
resides and is engaged in business in
the automobile and tractor business.
The wedding ceremony, which was
beautiful and impressive, was preced-
ed by two delightful vocal solos by
Miss Estelle Loveland, who sang first
81 Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond, followed by Because" by Ed
ward Teschemacher Mrs. H. w.
Brewer presided at the piano. To the
strains of the Mendelshon wedding
march, rendered by Mrs. Brewer, the
groom, accompanied by his brother,
Carroll Echols, entered by the east
door and proceeded to the altar,
where they were met by the bride and
her attendants. Immediately follow
| inn Tho of ho n,.o orH
the groomsman by the east aisle, the
doors of the south aisle opened and
the maid of honor, Miss Lucille Sum-
mers, entered, gowned in gold of Oph-
is georgette and carrying beautiful
arm bouquet of bridesmaid roses. She
proceeded to the altar. followed by
two dainty Misses, frocked in white,
little Miss Margaret Hollan. carrying
the wedding ring in the heart of a
rose, and petite Miss Phyllis Brewer,
bearing a basket of rose petals, which
were showered in the path of the bride
and groom as they left the church.
These dainty maids were followed by
the bride, who entered on the arm Of
her father, by whom she was given in
marriage.
Thes bride was gowned in an ex-
quisite creation of white satin and
lace and wore tulle veil held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried shower boquet of bride
roses. The groom wore the conven-
| tional afternoon attire.
After the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the bridal party left the church
to the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Echols will leave
within few days for an eastern trip,
after which they will reside in Mexico
City,, Mexico where Mr.. Echols will
engage in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
Orchestra Blossoms Out

Music for the teachers institute is
being furnished by the high school or
chestra under the direction Of Flor
ence Hoover Rogers. The orchestra
supplies music for all high schoo
functions and has attained a degree
of excellence rarely found in an or
chestra composed of pupils of high
school age.
The personnel is as follows:
First violin-Frank OFT, Amy Win
ans, Hattie Kuykendall.
Second violin-Jack Carr, Hodge
Strickler, Jewell Edwards, r. z. Lee
Piano--Rebecca holland.
First cornet-Halbert Williams.
Second cornet-Clark Jacobs.
First clarinet-Harold Lord.
Second clarinet-Donald Foss.
Trombone-Chester Cluck.
Drums-Frank Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

In the selection of diamond size is only of many
considerations purity of color and freedom from flaws
very important eemens also shape and STYLE
We guarantee every stone sell to be exactly
sented We have the largest stock of diamonds in
Southern California outside of San Diego and Los Angeles
Diamond rings from 9250 90 to 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

merous features of "The Mollycoddle"
and it was because of the great
amount of construction work that was
required that this production totaled
up to several hundred thousand dol
lars more in cost than any previous
output from the Fairbanks studios.
Six reels of Fairbanks humor,
trills, love, speed and action.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
Bought and Paid For

Bought and Paid For
Full of interesting situations and
sparkling with bits of comedy
throughout, Murphy's Comedians pre-
sented a drama of modern life,
Bought and Paid For" for the first
time in this city last night.
The story deals with the life of a
working girl before and after she has
married one of the inhabitants of the
city of big things" one of the rich
and powerful men Of New York City
The climax comes in the third scene
Where, in a drunken stupor, the mil
lionaire enters the boudoir of his wife
and after a verbal combat grapples
with the woman and says, "You are
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
WATCHES

We have large variety of good watches for and
women, in various styles. Our stock of the popular
Howard watches the largest this side of Los Angeles
Give him good time-buy him Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
JEWELRY

This is the store where get absolutely anything
want in the line of ewery We have solid gold gold
plated pendants watch charms lodge emblems stick pins
cameosa beautiful collection of b oches and pins richly
carved cuff links watch chains pearls and brooch pins
from $3.50 to $45OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
Reception
Junior Play Tonight

This evening will see the presenta-
tion of the annual junior class play,
which this year is "Percy Pendleton's
Predicament." The play is a comedy
and offers the young Thespians ample
opportunity to display their histronic
accomplishments. The curtain will
go up at S:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
SILVERWARE

set of sverware, odd piece two always finds
welcome among the Christmas gifts We have several
beautiful and popular patterns in table SETS tea SETS
carving sets and many single pieces that always make &C.
eptabe gift You take risks of pleasing if you give
slverware.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
McCabe Presents Play

The playlet by members of the Nc
Cabe school yesterday for the teach
ers was more than interesting. 1t
was known as "The Pilgrims" Miss
Olga Nofziger, who has demonstrated
her ability before, had charge of the
cast, which was as follows:
Pilgrim DANES and maids-Dimic
Parker, Helen Parker, Vivian Moffatt,
Dorothy Austin, Jeanette Wilson,
Mabel Brooks, Frances Hickey.
Pilgrim fathers and youths - Jack
Brooks, Van Howell, Jack Parker,
Wade Parker, Harold Goss, John
Clark, Will Paine.
ADMINISTRATION Wilson, Ernest
Hall, John Labrucherie, Everett Van
derpool
This playlet was written by Dimic
Parker, an eighth grade pupil at Nc
Cabe.
Reception
The executive board of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club wishes to
call to the attention of all club men,
bers the reception in honor of DR..
Aurelia Reinhardt, president of
Mills college, at the home of Mrs.
Baylis G. Walker, TAB Wensley, We'd
nesday afternoon from 3 to 5. DR..
Reinhardt will address the teachers
institute in the morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Executives Talk
 Plans of Relief

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Plans for relief of congestion in the nations rail roads were made today at meeting attended by nearly one hundred rail- road executives representing ninety per cent of the roads of the country.
 While most of the reports receiv- ed and decisions made at the confer ence were not divulged it was an- nounced that part of the $300,0O0,000 borrowed by the roads from the gov ernment would be used in immediate construction of 60,000 freight cars; 1,25O locomotives and 1,200 passenger cars. All will be delivered by mid winter, it was said.
 The meeting was the first of se- ries which will be held to discuss problems pertaining to the return of the roads to private ownership. The next session will be held here some time in November, it was amour ced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Gompers Warns of
 Nebraska Plan

Washington, Setp. 4.-An attack upon a proposed amendment to the Nebraska state constitution, which would authorize the setting up of an industrial commission to pass upon controversies between employers and employees, was made today by Pres ident Gompers of the American fed eration of labor. The proposal is to be voted upon in Nebraska Sep tember 21.
 MT. Gompers, writing to Secre- tary Coffee of the Nebraska state federation of labor, declared that con- stitutional proposals was more "far reaching than the passage of mere laws for such court as has already been done in the state of Kansas
 "The matter is of such importance that the executive council has de- cided it should be made leading is- sue in the non-partisan political cam paign in the state of Nebraska" MT. Gompers continued. "This is a most serious question that has arisen in your state. The crusade of the en- emies of labor should be anticipated by the workers with most vigorous campaign"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
BARTER WITH GERMANS.

Washington, Sept. 4.-An arrange ment has been completed by which American consumers of dyestuffs may purchase supplies from the stocks of the German product which have been set apart under the Yer sailles peace treaty as a part of the reparation to be made to allied pow CTS by Germany. The textile alli- ance, Inc, non-profit taking or ganization created by dye consumers, according to an announcement today by the war trade board section of the state department, will be the mechanism through which the dyes will be distributed. Only those dyes will be obtained, the announcement said, which are not produced in the United States, or for which suitable and reasonable priced substitutes are not manufactured domestically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Find Stolen Goods
 in Corner Store

Search of a corner store at the residence of Charlie Brass, negro, S1l East Eleventh stret, vSaturday after noon by the police resulted in the the location of meats and canned goods, valued at $22 alleged to have been stolen from the Swift and com pany warehouse at Third and Ten nessee streets, where Bass had em- ployment.
 Brass is being held at the city jail He will probably be tried in munich pal court, Monday morning.
 Chief of police Stewart and Ser geant Huffstuttler went to the ne groe's home Saturay afternoon fol- lowing Brass arrest on complaint of Swift and company. The goods which it is charged the negro had taken from the plant from time to time were found in a small store which it was stid the negro oper- ated.