davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
ChaIfonte and Bartel.
In Tie ai DunwOodie

c. D. Chalfonte and Charles BarteM
tied for the medal in the qualifying
round Of Class A for the June Cup on
the links of the Dunwoodie Country
Club yesterday. Chalfonte had a score
of 89-13-76, Bartell of 87-1l-76.
In Class B, G. A. Horton won the medal
in the qualifying round with score of
95-24-7l. Sixteen players qualified
in both classes.
W. B. Stark defeated Lester Russell
in the play # of the Red Card tie of
last week by up. More than seventy
FIVE players competed in both classes
for the June Cup
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Lady Lytton Defeated
AT Tennis i'm France

PARIS, May 22.-Play in the worlds
lawn tennis hard court championship
matches opened this afternoon at the
St. Cloud Stadium, on the outskirts of
Paris. French, English and Spanish
players competed. There was large
attendance, consisting mostly of French
men and Englishmen. Few Americans
we're present. Arthur J. Balfour, Lord
PRESIDENT of the Council in the British
Cablnet, was among the spectators.
Io-days matches resulted as follows:
boIackbeard. Of Great Britain, won from
Flaquer, of France, by default; Dodd.
Great Britain, beat Roger Danet.
France, and Nine. Golding -Loren.z'
France, beat Lady Denman Lytton.
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Yale Cunners Win
intercollegiate Shoot

NE WHAVFN. Conn, May 22.-Yale
won the intercollegiate gun club shoot
held here to-day, breaking 202 out Of
ESQ targets. nigh wind handicapped
the gunners
Princeton was second with a score Of
1874, Dartmouth was third with 1s9.
Harvard fourth with ia and Pennsyl-
vania last with l78. Failey, Of Yale.
and kuser, OF Princeton, had high in
divldua! scores Of "A out Of so each
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
SUPPLEMENTAL CONTESTS
Total mileage. .5225o

June 4-Loug Island Sound, vanitse
withdrew man overheard.
june 1o-Sandy Hook. Defiance dts
abled.
June 2S-Long Island Sound. Resolute
beat Defiance. 20.l2
June 25--Long Island Sound. Eesolute
beat Defiance. 3:l4
June 26--Long Island Sound. Resolute
beat Defiance. sag
June 27-Long Island Sound. Vanitie
beat Defiance. 7:42
June 2s-Long Island Sound, Nanitle
beat Defiance. 1924
July S-Newport. Defiance stabbed.
July l0-Newport, Defiance withdrew
fance seconds ResoIute is'tS wit P9hr bdIsxr De-
July ls--Newport. Resolute beat De-
Hance, 1856
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Rain Ends Cricket Match

After scoring ninety Jour runs, the
eleven of the Brooklyn Cricket Club
had to be content with a draw with
the Longfellows, in the opening game
Of the annual championship series of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League
at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday. Rain stopped the play when
the Longfelows had a score Of sixteen
for the loss Of ons wicket.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Plans for Yale Athletic
Field Are Made Public

NJ" HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-De-
velopment OF the land which encirclo,
Yale bowl, and which the university
owns, for an athletic field and running
track was outlined in plans made pub
nc to-day at Yale. Through making
broad terrace below the bowl by filing
IN portion Of the meadow, track
will be secured.
Grandstands on the slope from the
bowl will give full view of the 900
yard straightaway track. The three
story clubhouse, gift of H. G. Lap
ham, '97' will be at the Derby Avenue
end 1t viii provide quarters for ath-
letes, forty shower baths, trophy
room and place for equipment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

2-Yeax' Record
OF Cup Yachts

RESOLUTE and vanitie yester-
~ day resumed their struggle for
the. honor of defending the Amer
ica's Cup. To date they have COM
peted in 50 completed races. in
% of which the Herreshoff craft
outsaiied the Gardner boat, losing
one esreast on a foul. The yachts
sailed in Is races in 1914, ,Resolute
winning ID, while in 1915 they had
l3 races, in which Reso!ute won II,
not counting the foul.
The following is summary Of
the two years racing:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Tie i'm Best-Ball Event

A four-ball event over the Glen Ridge
Country Club links to-day resulted in q
tie with lat net.
The scores: " II. Redmond. 9s-
24-74, and F. f. Elder, 97-24-73; +;
total, lat. II. L. Snyder, 92-l5--77,
and W j. Worcester, 86-16-70; to-
tai, lat. T. D. Miller. 93-17-76, and
H. B. Salmon, 86-12-74 total, $50
83-6-77: total, 1853 II. NJ Walker,
99-17-e2, and c. W. Yates, 97-l7-
so; total, 162.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
7th Regiment Joins League

William Cunningham, Andalusian
singles, doubles and mixed doubles
champion Of few years back and now
press representative" Of the 7th Regi-
ment Tennis Club, shakes his pen fran
tically to inform the public that at a
recent meeting of the club it was voted
to join the Metropolitan Tennis
League. Team matches with Annapolis
and West Point, the latter on Memorial
Day, have been arranged
Not at all: William; it's a real pleas-
urei
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Williams Coach TO RESIGN.

WIL1IAMSTOWN, Mass, May o.
William College athletic teams will not
profit by the coaching of Ted Wthing-
ton, the old Harvard star, next year, as
he will take position as a member Of
the faculty at Exeter Academy in the
fall He assisted Coach Brooks with tt {
varsity football team and Coach Seelcy
witA rack. Besides. he coached the
freshman football and baseball team.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
lO.OOO.Metre Walk

In order to help give Americas
olympic walking candidates as much
competitive outdoor work as possible
the Brooklyn branch of the American
Walkers Association. Inc, will conduct
a 10000 metre walk handicap for mem
bers on Sunday afternoon, May 30, at
the Macombs Dam Park track.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

INUIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22.-Fif
teen hundred members of the Hoosier
Motor Club in this (Marion) county
began organizing themselves ta-dsr
ln'o voluntary detective force 70
assist the police in protecting the hun
dreds of visiting motorists who will be
here for the eighth annual 5oo-mile
automobile race May 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Nassau Club Opens Season

The Nassau Driving Club opened It's
matinee season at Mineola yesterday
afternoon with six races, to get ready
for the meet that will be held on Mon
day, May 81. The events to-day were at
8 half mile and splendid time was
made Charles Weiland's Scamp Spratt
made the half in 1:13A, which is very
good for a two-year old. Queen Abess,
owned by Mr.. Weiland. also won the
free for all in 1:O41a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Trip to Sweden at Stake

With trip to Sweden this sumner
as the incentive. the soccer teams rep
resenting Robins Dry Dock and Tebo
Yacht Basin Will battle for supremacy
in the final round of the annual cup
competition, under the auspices Of the
Southern New York State Football As
Shfa aftarnoon. -
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Local Cuardsmen Lose Shoot

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 22.-In a rifle
match here TO-DAY the team of the
Naval Academy won from that of the
Guard, 2.734 points to 1854. Sergeant
Jantz, OF the visitors. had the :. Z, In
dividual score, with 238 out Of $50,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Lake Moheyan Wins

LAKE MOHEGAN, N. Y, May 22-
The Lake Mohegan School defeated
Stone School of Cornwall in a baseball
game here to-day by score of IT to g.
II was the Lake Mohegan boys ninth
straight victory
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Wife of Captain of Shamrock, Who
Will Sail In International Races

. Mrs William P. Burton, wife Of Captain Burton Of the
Shamrock w. who will her husband plotting Sir Thomas
Upton yacht in the forthcoming for the Americas CUP
According to the skipper of the Shamrock Mrs Burtons ;ud
ment In things nautical invaluable him. will be the first
tune woman ever assisted in such a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

1t was obvious throughout the con.
test that the ResoIute's crew had the
edge on the Nanitie's men in the mat
Ter of handling sail. Both started to
break out balloon jibs at the same time
curing the first leg, but the Resolute's
men had the job completed and every
thing in shipshape minutes before the
other crew. The same thing happened
immediately after rounding the stake.
when it was necessary 20 take in the
ooners.
Charles f. Nicholson. designer of the
Shamrock ", and Colonel Duncan +.
Neil. yachting representative of Upton
IN this country, viewed the race from
the deck of the houseboat Edithia and
followed closely every maneuver OF the
American racers. Nicholson said the
Shamrock " will be launched on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Navy Blanks Rutgers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May e2,-Navy de-
feated Rutgers at tennis to-day, win
ming all four matches in singles and
two in doubles
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

opened UP a distance of ten lengths
between herself and the Vanitie in ap-
preaching the turn, while Commodore
Nichols allowed the Vanitie to fall off
to leeward, thereby giving his rival a
very decided advantage in rounding the
stake
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
1915

Total rnIIage. ..ST4
'Disqalifed for fouIing a. start
SUPPLEMENTAL CONTESTS
July s-Long Island Sound, Vanitie
disa bled
August Block Island Sound. Res
olute disabled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
No dupont death Wagon
Near Explosion Scene
fconlInued from First Page. J

they only explosion show
IS not connected with it
the impression given that
death Wall street has issued the following sate
associated with
for the closest cooperation
w in investigation of the disaster
only truck engaged in the handling of
this accounted Immediately II
the the authorities
checking orders and deliveries
pound of
in the
publicly They announced their discovery
explosives egtmae in transit the streets New York on
insience by they the
investigations in which the dupont
discovered that the
Pon business paints pyra catng
Offices the Equitable building requires the use Of
the DUPONT Offices within
explosion quite probable that
actually that vicinity by the hyecal witnesses
the conclusion that truck bearing the DUPONT
name o necessity he loaded with explosives
that matter of fact the truck which
paint and they made public
announcement oR days
included the investigation
Of these trucks actually the hyter witnesses
before with all the data and records which would
This done not only with the thought
Of blame but with sincere desire TO ala
WAY possibe the
handling explosives in New York is under the stc ohea
supplemented stringent rules laid down by t
magazine of explosives NV York. the supply FOL
official permits mentioned The reserve sup
the Jersey Hats
small quantities at certain sph
bares DESIGNATED hauled there the ru
handlers Of explosives This truck is equipped Will
all the safety appliances devised OnspcuOuy marked and
experts hazards Of transportation are reduced to mini
mum
since the explosion hd that would
to he no possible emphasis to have been placed on
distortion of them this time"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SHORT Time
SCHOOL WORK
FOR ONLY FEW
CONTINUED from First Page. J

Continued from First Page)
schools Of the city as whole, al
though the average Attendance is un-
likely to go much above 1900.
As for seating, Dr. Scott stated that
Accommodations d had been provide
thus far which were fully equal to
those Of the past four or llve years.
In several Of the primary grades, as
in The past some Of the pupils were
on a four instead Of 1--WE hour daily
schedule. In some respects this was
an advantage TO The pupils, however,
he added, they received greater in
dlvidual attention from nalr teachers
Thus instead Of endeavOrlng TO OPP
crate a class OF say GO or more pupils
under one teacher on a five hour
schedule, the class would be divided
/ into two scgmcnts Of only 30 pupils
each. Then these segments, or small
er classes. were provided with q
/ teacher who devoted an entire period
OF four hours TO them and them alone
In higher grades, where pupils haC
study periods during the school hours
one teacher could care for a greater
. number OF pupils than 30 withou
d,trimeni TO the latter.
ION the whole we are IN good shape,
said Dr. scott, las good, at least, a.
can he expected from our schoo
plant" He added that he looked 70
Dr. p. p. Claxton, United states Com
missioner Of education. VINO has bccl
engaged 20 make a survey OF IN
school facilities OF the city, to arriv
Z sometime early next month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
EXCURSION BRINGS
IN SINGING RECRUITS

One Of the most enjoyable moon
light excursions OF The season was
given last night by the Barnhart
Community Chorus Several hundred
Wilmingtonians enjoyed the trip on
the river which was made on the
steamer Brandywine 10 Philadelphia
and return. The crowd that attended
was much larger than the committee
had expected.
From last nights outing many new
members were gained. one member
OF the chorus alone gained II new
recruits During the trip singing was
the main feature. Both Harry Barn
hart. director OF the chorus, and Fred
erlck Watson, pianist, were on the
excursion.
This evening the chorus will hold
I its weekly outdoor sing and will have
as guests members OF the various VIII
mingtOn fire companies and member;
/ Of tac police department.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
MARKET OPENING
IRREGULAR TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i UNITED Press
The stock market opened irregular
today.
Steels were unchanged to slightly
lower while oils and rails showed
little change from yesterdays closing.
The principal opening prices follow:
American Can 369s, up Is L. :. Rub
Der 81. down Is Central Leather l9h
OF a; Crucible Steel i29ss, up Is; L.
Is. Steel 90. off u Sinclair Oil 3ils
off is; Southern Railway 299s. off a
Southern Paeiiic 97it, unchanged: Erie
1914, unchanged; MeXican Petroleum
1913, unchanged; Union Pacific. l227s
off Is American Tobacco b.. i23&. M
, Bethlehem Steel b.. Uh. unchanged
Rails became active early in the
second hour. Among the low priceC
issues that worked up to new leveh
were Pittsburgh and West Virginia
New Haven. st. Louis, Southwestern
preferred and Rock Island.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
YOM KIPPUR
OBSERVANCE

Continued from First Page)
start at 9N o'clock and continue all
day with but bri7f recess during The
afternoon The memorial services,
when the departed members oi lhe
Temple are called 10 mind in beauiiiu
service will take place at o'clock.
Eshhi :. \. RahnoWilz will preach
thls evening on The Topic. "a Con
irite Heart" and on "Wednesday morn
ing. on "Thc Everlasting People
In the Adas kodesch Synagogue,
sixth and French streets, after the
prayer Of KOl Nidre, The most melQ-
dions praver OF the day. Rabbi David
B. SWiren will preach on the subject
"Cast Us NOi Away" The sermon Is
expected tO b. most inspiring. To-
morrow morning the services viii be
gin at Z O'Clock and continue through
out the day. AZ 40 o'clock before the
memorial service. Rabbi Swlren Will
address the congregation In English
This discourse is entitled art and
Life" Afterwards the memorial SER
vice will be opened by the Rabbi hon
oring the memory OF the departed
members OF the congregation as Wei
as the brave men who offered M
their lives in behalf Of the people.
The musical part OF the services
will be- conducted by Cantor ID. Plol
kim and J. WeinslOck
Tho aim Of Nom Kippur is atone
ment through prayer and repentane'
] The rcpcnlance comes ihroug
81 change of heart and an effort TO d
r. lbelter Each human being stands bl
3 fore his Maker seeking in honesty,
make his record clean. This day
I called The Sabbath OF Sabbaths, On
lholiesl day OF the year. 10 Is hein
? observed throughout The world where
} ever there Is a Jewish community.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21


reasonable prices and IL was surprls-
ne how man. camc io Sc" and to nur
People who love flowers find it i'm
possible 10 pass the attractive booth
of the ChaulauGua Association NTH
out partne Win q few 'iitneys' Tor
some OF natures beauties.
"Huckloherry Finn's Fish Pond
was undoubtedly the most picturesque
stand OF them all. The charming
young women attendants were uni
fOrmly CARRIED In yellow hats with
/ blue streamers from shoulder 20 waist
containing The name OF the stand
/ Nearly everybody. and especially the
children. took a hand at fishing In
/ the sand for some desirable toy.
Canned goods and iellios were ~
/ fcrcd In abundance at another booth
and In there was ever larger or nncl
collection Of art necdlework than th'
one offered at the novelty booth 1
certainly does surprise those Wit
have attended many hazaars. In rae
This collection was so large that /
could not be put on display all a
lOace. and many Of the artrl,, had O.
he held until some were soil. ''lN ni
room for the others 10 be placed II
| the booth.
Yesterday afternoon thrifty house
wives who went TO the bazaar as earl
as the opening hour, Z o'clock. foun
/ that they could save much money b.
LAYING in supplies there. Practical
! everything Is donated 10 the bazaa
and IT. their anxiety TO do busines
ihe booths are Offering many rea
bargains.
The fete will continue every after
noon and night this week, with spe
ial attractions on each day. Ionlgh
Frederick Wyatt and his pupils Wi
sing and Mrs. NJ. a. Tarumianz. on
of Wilmington's greatest pianist'
will be heard In a few selections. TO
morrow night viii be devoted TO lh
moving picture performance in IN
open. and'th Will draw many thou
sands OF visitors. some OF whom wi
he those who lave attended on ih
FIRST two nights.
The program OF many patrons
expected 10 be like this; Go TO On
bazaar between { and o'clock. get
good book from 'Ne Olde Book
, Sialle " enjoy reading 10 While scat"
beneath the fine old trees In Oh
grove. take supper at The buildin
p somewhere between > and 0'clOc
and spend The rest OF the evening
! enjoying the bazaar.
lhe McinOulSl cnurcn women u
y remarkably we'll with their suppl
: at The bazaar last night. cOnsiderin
'e the difficulties under which they ha
\, 10 labor II was the first day Of n
'l bazaar and for that reason, table
etc. had TO made ready at the Ia
~ momnet In spite OF these draw
q backs a line supper was well serv,
or 10 a large numbe~, many of who
or were people OF the vicinity.
.s Mrs. Allen +. Lewis and her assis
by ant. Mrs +. w Morris. Worked Z
OF The success Of the supper and Wa
given great credl for he accompHs
ng ment
lc- The supper TONIGHT viii be ser,
ce, by the Presbyterian women, with N
At A. {. Hin a. chairman
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
negro Slain
in RACE RIOT
IconlInued from FlrsL Pa. }

Continued rom FIRST rage
eith drawn reVOlvers while the Rev,
father Thomas W. Burke, quieied
ne race hatred and the three Negroes
Nere spirited away by detectives.
Ths Disturbances con 'inu I IN other
sarts OF the BLACK Belt" until early
morning hul police said they had
ne situation well in hand and feared
m further trouble.
Barrett was attacked after ne
abused three Negroes on street cor
ner. knocking one OF them down. ac-
cordnc "a the polio, versiol 4 crowd
started IN pursuit Of The Negroes.
others Joined as the chase extended.
The pursued had Outdislanced The
mob when the church was reached
One Negro hid in The belfry. another
IN the confessional and the third Gov
cred himself with a Pile OF cassocks
IN the sacrlsty.
A boy who saw the Negroes enter
advised the crowd The mob was
threatening 10 storm the church.
when Father Burke appeared and
quleted them with an appeal that the
police be allowed 10 act. Later when
ihe crowd again became threatening
he made another appeal and told the
mob The police had taken the Negroes
away
The mob broke up but sporadic
outbreaks continued. Street cars car
fline Ncgroes were attacked. windows 8
smashed and other minor disturb
ances occurred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
LABOR CHIEFS
TO WORK FOR
SEN. HARDING
tContinued from First Page.

licans are going to support Harding
and those who are Democrats Will
support Cox" said ". J. james. rep
resenting the American Mine Workers
Of Illinois. He has been on the stump
FOR Harding
president Gompers' effort TO de-
liver the labor vote to the Democratic
ticket will fail just as it always has
failed. The Democratic effort TO con
troll the labor vote, and particularly
the miners, has resulted in failure be.
cause the working men have studied
the record Of the two parties ana the
/ Republican candidates and pro6.2m
| have made such an appeal that the
| Democratic propaganda has Iaileo
completely"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

ward William street. lie. mindful OF
the recent bond thefts i'm Wall street,
looked after the men. expecting a po-
llceman TO be following He reached
Nassau street before the explosion oc-
Cured
Last night the police issued expla-
nations about the explosive found at
they believed Il part Of the old
wreckage Of the Black Tom explosion
which occurred In 1910. Other detcc-
tives thought IL was smuggled stun
that had been taken on interned Ger
man ships.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CENTRAL LEATHER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i United Press
The Central Leather Company today
passed the quarterly dividend Of 4
per cent. on common stOck usually
declared at this time.
Since February. 1917, a regular
quarterly rate Of q per cent. on COM
mon has been maintained. In addition
10 4 per cent. extra was paid 1917 and
, per cent extra in 1918, 1919 and
1920.
The general depression in the leather
and shoe Industries and the desirable
/ iiy OF conserving cash resources were
assigned as reasons for passing the
/ dividend.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l United Press
Spots opened slow, with prices
steady. Sales amounted TO 1000 bales.
Receipts tOtaled fl 200 bales, all Amer
ican. Futures opened dull
American middlings fair. 2I13; good
middlings. 2i9S; fun middlings. 1923 /;
middlings, u 4S: low middlings, .t7.6S ;
good ordinary, ii23; ordinary, 1928.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
COT Ills ON NEAR REER.

Howard Slidham who told the court
that ne obtained his lag on near
beer when ne was arraigned on q
charge OF drunkenness week ag1,
was dismissed on payment OF c0sts by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
This morning The cast. when hrsi
brought mp, was continued until io-
/ day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 2iO@39 March 23id
.3i%. ..
Corn. Sept. i23: Dec. i07%di07h
May, i0Sdi07&.
oats. Sept. 5S%; Dec. 55ls; May
6fh@%.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
sANINIlnNG pnnLs CInsE

The BOard OT Park LommlsslOneTs
closed the public swimming pools last
saturday for the season. The pools
were well attended during the sum
mer months.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
NFIY YORk COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. p United Press
The cotton market opened higher
Sa.y Bse % 30 ''GP'I 9P s :0a Jan at sos S' up up
March 2i0i mp 4.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Loyd.

: MINUTES To ANSWER THIS.
NO 527
Take one feature Of a woman's
form. add a sharp report. add an
organ. subtract a fruit, add a veg
elable, add a bird, subtract part
OF your foot. add a Highlander,
subtract a piece OF hospital fur
niiure and the resulting letters
viii spell HlppOPOTAMUS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
FINED FOR HARRORING DOG.

William Ross. Negro, was fined 80
and costs for harboring an unreg.sttr-
I'd dog and was dismissed on a charge
Of harborlng an unmuZzled dog by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Answer 10 No. 526.

As the difference between a
price which is 10 per cent. ad-
vance upon 81 and one which Is
20 per cent. advance upon 20
cents, is ? cents. which Is i-55
Of the former price, so in this
case the price for which the suit
sold. Is j5 times % cents, which
Is si3.7J.
Copyright, 1920, by sam Loyd.)