davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Yale Takes Squash
Title; Crescents
Defeat Columbia

Upsets in the two series played added
considerable interest in the annual
Class B team Metropolitan League
squash tennis championship tournament
which came to an end yesterday. The
Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn,
vanquished the Columbia Club three
matches to two, the feat being ac-
complished when Harold Rowe. the
Half Moons new star, downed Robert
L. Strebeigh, the Columbia captain
In the other series, the Yale Club
defeated its host, the Princeton Club,
three matches to two The victory
enabled Yale to end its play without
defeat in the eight series played. Har-
ward finished second In the tourney,
with the Crescent men third Princeton
fourth and Columbia fifth.
Strebeigh suffered defeat by the
scores at 1916, 1916. 1t was
brilliant fight at all times, with Rowe's
determined playing overcoming Sire
beigh's experience. In each match.
Rowe rallied to set the game
The two Yale men. Macguire and
William Adams. the new Glass B
champion, lost in extra games. After
losing the first game, Jesse Hoyt,
Princeton, won the next two from
Adams, while Macguire dropped long
drawn out tussle to f. C. Olds.
The summary and standing:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Say Deal is Made

Boston scribes remain firm in their
CONVICTIONS that the New York and
Boston National League teams already
nave negotiated q deal whereby "Rab-
pit" Maranville is to wear the liverv of
Stoneham and McGraw the coming sea
son. 1t IS said the deal. though con
s,ummated, will not be announced until
the Chicago meeting.
New York fandom certainly would
weicome Maranyille. 1t is believed he
IN Boston, where he has boen d;ssa4 l'
lshed with conditions for Soma +;n,e
providing Zimmerman should figure ;n
the exchange and not Fletcher Maran-
vl!le's presence would bolster the r;oht
wing OF the Giant iniield. s"'
rletcher perhaps could give quite az
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Sinclair Joins Hildreth

Harry F. Sinclair, oil man, once
famed as backer of the now defunct
Federal League and recently appointed
to the State Racing Commission. has
become part owner of the string of
horses formerly raced solely bv Sam
G. Hildreth. Included in the sixteen
thoroughbreds comprising the string
are Purchase, Lucullite, Dominique and
Mad Halter. The only Hildreth horse
to which the partnership does not ap-
ply is Stromboli. "r
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Collegians In A. A. u. Mat Bouts

Four Columbia wrestlers VIII COM
:, pete in the A. A. U. competition this
evening at the Boys Club. In the
!. 175-pound class Horatio Potter will
meet all comers, and Thomas Barrish,
.. last years mat captain, will compete
in the 15S-pound class. The other
Columbia entries will be: Paul Wolf,
In the 136-pound class and Joseph
xaretski, in the 145-pound division. S.
N. kirkland, the Columbia captain,
will be prevented from entering by an
ipsv-v suffered in the Penn meet two
- ~ ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Boston Boxers Coming

word was received last night from
zen pen ostheus, Of Boston, and John T.
iayior' Of Pittsburgh. that they would
sehd sen on their best men to compete in
she lntercity amateur boxing tourna-
rInh flehs TO be held at the City Athletic
T,uo ~ on Tuesday evening, February "a.
ei..sass sns 1oo, ll6. 125 and 1876 pound
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Four Bouts for O'Cattv

rackey O'Gatty, the West Side ban
t.amwelght, has been signed for four
hghts to take place in the next four
weeks. On next Saturday night he
6oxes Fred Marshall at Pitts6eld.
Mass, on February Is Jack Troy at
Whitehall, n. Y; on March 2 Roy
N, Moore at Troy, and Johnny young
ohugrue at Waterbury, Conn, the lat
ter part Of this month
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Rutgers to Play California

~, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. s.
The Rutgers baseball team has booked
a game with the University of Cali
fornia nine. to be played here on June
Ia, according to an announcement
made to-day by Graduate Manager
Heitkamp, Of Rutgers. The game viii
feature the alumni day exercises,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Morse "Whirl1uind" Reaches
Final Round of Tourney
Miss Coss Also Comes Through Result Of Mrs.
Candee's Default, and the Deciding Match Will
Be Played This Afternoon at O'clock
BY Fred Hawthorne

Fighting
of the University Heights Tennis Club
Franklin Mallory
invitation
straight by 6 fairly rompng through
the bringing off the finishing
a from the match started
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Mallory

It's alleged that another
such Winter will drive us
all South!
We don't deny the allie
cation though our artist
seemingly dehes the "alle-
gator" Our job is in-and-
out-of-season outhtting.
Winter suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes and hxings.
Also, straw hats, white
shoes, white hannels, Sum-
ner shirts, underwear and
so on for those who flock
South.
"Wardrobe" trunks with
"a place for everything"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
6 6; 81? ;2SSPQRI;LIGH! y2!!;;[;|!j +!

~ ~ <>y C13l71Zaf7d Rice
(Copylght 1920, York Tribune Ino)
At this uneemy last the ldes of February
full blast there athletes who
the border with complete citizenship HasBen Both
had served long and honorable but their supposed be
over with twilight already drifting in.
One of these was Edward v Ccote, of the White sox.
The other Harry F. sallee
4
The Double Return ''
Neither particular
Between them they any
One put the White sox through the
Cor the Rec upheaval.
They they at time when
they had both been checked off the
For 1920
The Old Doc with the fancy cyhe allotted
But how about 1920?
cicote will be hrtysix old this thirty
They pitching in fast company
about as long as Mathewson lasted in front of hostile
Ccote had the tougher September
pretty we'll tagged In spite of this he than
pitcher in either league and finished general
effectiveness
a than ever
But both have merely matter of
one more season--or the end of the road.
Important Factors
One another, they will season. If
ccotte sklds badly think he WILL
There hardly chance good as he was last
summer but the Ola Timer have
least substantial year.
saees is different crafty southpaw working in the
midst of big stable where he his depended
on speed and worked only week able
assistance to Morans staff He likely
again. but ne Will turn in quite with
The showing made by this
Of the impending
Is Unlucky?
Walter Johnson last thirteenth 90
major league pitcher
AS he led his league allowed onv 40 earned
runs to the contest the nucky attachments evidence
he starts his fourteenth less
that ~lowy pitching motion he
for at least five
Johnsons best 1918, allowed +
the afternoon But 1919 his
he is on the highway to stick for years come
One Best not to pitch the first ~
series next ia - - O
The head hold wrestinp h..a
the wrestlers
There is abroad that prohibition movement will ~
This will do - ~ ~ ~ ""'e'
Aie Darkest Moment for great will fifty years from
when there nroh;hit
Why doesn't hrnL
and fast sloping greens? ~
Ano'her matter that should be decisions in o+
game given the home - y 'e''
The game in stand the long as the a] n MT
abolished That would bethe ultimate tevisp ~ " NV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

CRESCENT CLUB vs.. COLUMBIA CLUB
irving II. Cornell, Columbia Club. de-
feated Andrew Baxter jr., Crescent A. c..
15-12. 15-1l; Harold Rowe, Crescent A.
G., defeated r. l.. Strebegh. Columbia
Club, 1916. 18--l6 H w. Danger. Cres-
cent A. c., defeated r. r. Wigham. ColuIn-
bia Club, 13--i5. 15--4. 15--o: II. Simonds
Columbia Club, defeated ]. W. WINS. Cres-
cent A. c., l3--15, 1915, 15-9; Harold
Somers. Crescent A c.. defeated George A.
Could jr.. Columbia Club, 17-14. 16--5.
Final score-Crescent A. c., matches;
Columbia Club, 2 matches.
YALE CLUB VS. PRINCETON CLUB
Il. c. Olds, Princeton Club, defeated G.
j. Macgulre. Yale Club. 15--11 11-15,
15--S: Jesse Hoyt, Princeton Club. de-
feated William Adams jr.. Yale Club. IL
Is, l5-3. It'll; Stuyvesant Wainwright,
Yale Club, defeated Basil Harris. Prince
ton Club. 15-l0. LTD II r. Stern Yale
Club, defeated Lloyd Richards Princeton
Club, 15-4, 15--4; ]. c. Tomlinson jr.,
Yale Club. defeated G. A. Walker jr.,
Princeton Club. 15--9. 1S-14.
Final score-Yalc club, 8 matches;
Princeton Club, matches
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

Steamer rugs include not
only our Irish washab!es.
but also some authentic
Scotch tartans. Among
others - Royal Stewart,
Forbes, Gordon, Campbell.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath 6,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at Ais. ST.
Chicago eagle., 1920-05-08

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record' Forty Years Of Conservative
Banking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
WAS THE ARMIsTICE A MIS-
TAKE?

The sabre again clanks IN the WI
ihelmtrasse and the Huns are GOOSE
.terping in the streets of Berlin says
the Manufacturers Record.
f"It makes, no, difference whether
,be present revolution is 3 fash in
he pan, or not. Whatever it is, II
shows that the Hun is still the Hun.
If for IL moment %pretenses OF de-
mot.acy will serve him better than
his guns he will permit the pretense
to contii ue. But German IS Ger.
ma.,y. and whatever the form OF
government. it Is as the mllitarisss
4esifs. They are the power pscS OF
the throne; rney are Germany.
s.Irsas apparent even 10 a oaoe
mat granting Of an arllisrice was
ramoling with disaster. There was
but or way to extirpate Hunnlsm
from the face of the earth, ans that
was5to extirpate it. To grant an arm
;stice while the demon stool on on
ouered soil. when in all Europe ms
Gwp homes alone had not known the
ayape of war. was to leave III ms
hands the prestige of victory ana
leave :.im stroH. again to c';allan!e
civilization when opportunity pro-
scented. His armies went home amid
plaudits. EVERYWHERE were the SOL
diers earlanded, and nowhere IN all
Germany did men admit defeat. They
had not won. but they had not lost
they said; they simply quit when
they wanted 10 quit, that they might
live again to stab civilization in th"
back:
ait was a foolish. almost a crlnll-
nal. thing to offer the Hun our right
hand if he would dress himself IN
a democratic garb. The unforgettahle
and. unforgiving dead had found the
aun the same, no matter what ms
dress. Helmeted or unhelmeted, ms
cruelty to those he crucifled wa
the.same. 1t was the heart, not tn"
clothes, Of the beast that Imperfect
the world.
.Irreparable, therefore, as was the
mistake of the armistice, the military
genius of Foch was able to some ev-
tent to nu!lify the mischief OF the
statesmen. If they would not let him
kill the monster, he could in some
way chain it. and that is what he
sought to do"
'eWhen the Allied and American
armies were by Americas action
halted in their march on to Berlin
we! committed one of the most stu
pendous plumbers, probably the
greatest in human; history. Every
day since the armistice has given new
proof of this fact"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
8 fs3MPR0FEsT
Communicates

am An old citizeniwhefhas hpaid
taxes for many years as they have
fallen due without a complaint, even
when they increased taxes last year.
Nov. 10 increase them asain-ao
cents on the s1Ou. a. cate one iiitn
; more for this year, is too heasS =
burden to bear without IN s9Entst
protest. For myself, the city mas hot
expended a dollar in street improve.
! ments on any street around where !
liye-though the city has been i'm
proved and beautified in many parts
| to the benefit and.valae% ofz propeetN
50 favored. I am glad for the sake OF
the majority of the people OF Alex
audria in the new life for the city,
I:for the uplift of business. and new
people and the benefit that has ac-
|-crued to. those who have business
interests in the new life, and are
nrofiting by it, but it is up to them
the banks and merchants to meet this
.city financial trouble, and not to th2
nome owner who very many of them
are in no way ben%eficiaries of the
new-basiness$p rosperity in others the
reverse, owing to increased expenses
,~ntailed by the greater demand 10:
eood and helps, with higher prices i
therefore urge the city fathers t
! consider some other plan to help tn
.ity out of trouble, to be just ana
let the burden fall on those reap
ing the benefit. from the City's pros
, perity.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22

rtounced in New ork. Campaign plans
viii be made &C a meeting today.
I The conference adopted a rcsola-
sion which said:.
"We desire to cooperate with eacn
other, as brethren in all efforts fer
;Americanization and for promoting
righteousness in the American peo-
pie s..,.s
except the Catholic, were aspressllFl
ed at the conference, it Vas y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
JEW AGAIN THE TARGET

AS is invariably the case when
disorder becomes widespread perse-
cution Of Jews is in evidence.
Al sudden and widespread reviva!
of the anti Semitic movement made
itself felt last Friday in Berlin
when at intervals throughout the
day leaflets were distributed protest
ing against the presence Of Jews IN
public office and attempting to in
flame the public mind by cartoons
picturing the German people as
starving in a cage while wellfed and
prosperous Jewish merchants look on
and are made TO say "Don't feed the
animals"
Since the first German revolution
in November, 1918. it has been estI-
mated that about 10000 Jews from
Prussia have come to Berlin. The
Jewish population of the capital now
is etimated at 100000 persons.
At a meeting of an anti-Semitic
organization known as "Hungarians
Anwakening" in Budapest last week
there were addresses demanding the
distribution Of the property of Jews
among Christians. and later a mob
rushed through coffee house in the
city, attacking Jews. Thirteen per-
sons were seriously injured during
the disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
CHURCH VS.. REDsts5

More than $1O,OoO,00o will be en-
nended within the near future oy
Protestant churches of the Onitea
States in a campaign against the as
semination of red doctrines IN inns
country. Announcement was maoe
in Washington last night by the ma
tional in~terchurch committee, s+,t 81
which former, Secretary OF state
Robers Iansihg is hdaofary chair
man, that asaIhSerfur alliance, rep
resenting 70 per cent Of the Protes-
tant organizations of the country, mas
been formed between a score OF ae-
nominational church organizations 20
6eht the "redr menace. /,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
JEW AND CHRISTIAN UNITE

Incorporation by Jews and Christ
ians in a national campaign to-
carry the religion of their fathers to
100000 Jews in America was
agreed to in a recent conference
hsireS by represensatyfsef cen
trail conference of AmerieanARabbis.
the Feassal Council of Churches and
the Home Missions Council was ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED

in life insurance is a dollar invested IN
the future comfort and happiness CT
your family. Will any other invest
ment pay such big dividends in salts.
faction and peace of mind? list year.
National Life ms. Co. of VT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
When You Eat at
RAMMEL'S HOTEL

Order a bottle of Mt. Vernon Dairy Pas
telrized Milk, served in individual, sterl-
lized, sealed bottles. Also ask for our fresh,
rich cream and buttermilk. Delivered to
the hotel twice daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22

~ ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

plendores del relampago; metiendose
los dedos en- las orejas para no DIR ei
trueno, aterrorizado al pensar que le
Idejaran solo, expuesto que Sc le apa-
rezcan los fantasmas, sera, no que un
destino injusto le doto con el fumes
to don del miedo, sino que Ia estdpida
gente que lie condujo en- sus primeros
amos, Nvaci6 en- su pobrecito cerebro la
copa tenebrosa de su ignorancia.
\ Esta planta fatal de la medrosi-
dad no Sc puede extirpar; sus rafces
tenaces y absorbentes prendieron en-
el propio corazon del ser; sus tallos,
cortados a cercen a flor de TERRA, cam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

apartar suavemente con la msno, Q
Isujetar con una mirada serena, ha-
bra sido causa de que. Sc tuerza toda
la eorriente de nuestra vida, y de Que
IA inteligencia, el saber, la honradez
y Ia pureza-de intenci6n, vengan ser
tan miserables desechosf como la ba-
s,lra y la herrumbre.
GMas te valera, mas, no haber ma
cido". En- verdad que 81. Pues el
miedo, es la levadura del fracaso, v
quien me hizo para siempre infeliz e
inepto, no fue qdien me tuyo en- pri-
sion mi quien me despojo de mis- ha-
beres, nj quien me desterro 8 calum-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Ell, M E DO

tad. El nino es un conquistador, y
sabe cue todas las nociones reyela-
clones de la naturaleza Y de la vida,
ha de- alcanzarlas mediante costosas
v peligrosas essperisneias: Asi, Sc
atreve todo, Y cuando el resultado
de su empresa es una psna, no es vuel
We cobarde sino precavido. ST Guam
do llegue a los diez amos le yemos hui
gendo de mansos animales; escondien-
dose bajo ia CANA paratno ver los es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

mediata entregh de 10000 torok y
100000 vac;ts Francia. 11,15O cabe-
.zas de gapado Italia, 100000 vacas
"a Belgica y 100000 cabezas de ganado
Serbia 81
FL congreso del Partido, Socialist,
-reunido Ell Cassel, ha pasado una reso-
luc,6n llamando la atenci6n de todos
los socialistas del mundo. para .preye-
mir que Alemania sea despoiaGa de su
ganado para beneffcio de esas nacio-
nes. especialmRnte de Francia. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

biaran de forma y de follaje, pero no
cambiaran de fruto; Y cuando va no
temamos al rayo, nj !. la soledad nj a
los fantasmas, y nos hagamos la ilu-
sion de haber recobrado el valor, nos
encontraremos incapaces de arrostrar
el enojo injustol de un amigo, Ia pc
tulancia de I'm rivai sin escrdpulos,
la imposition absurda de un jefe que
erig@ su capricho en- ley, la negativa
de un necio con aplomo, y hasta ell
mirar insolente del mercachife que
simula favorecernos en- Ell mismo ms
tante en- que nos roba; y ell no de un
portero aburrido, quien pudimos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
(Coat tinmac;Gns

Los niiios, antes de que la estupidez
maternal les haya pervertido, son
siempre valerosos, salvo que hubie-
rem nacido alienados. No temen los
nifios quedarse solos en- Ia oscuridad,
nj jugar con la cabeza del perro guar
dian, nj seguir con atenta mirada los
zig-zags del relampago, nj con dido
reyerente los. rezongos de la tempes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
LAS ABSJRDAs> >DENIANDAs DE
LOS ALIADOS

BERLIN. octubra LA Comisi6n
Aliada de Reparaciones, segdn dice ell
l'orfarts de hoy, iia presentado al Go
bierno alenlan una demanda por1a in
MO, sino quien, desde nino, apago en-
mi la llama de la voluntad que es| el
valor, Y envolvi6 mi espfritu en- las
mallas oscuras ineludibles dci mie-
do.
A. Masferrer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
A. Masferrer.

de dancn @
las HaehsN SmmIp
de los as o1enu
UnasAg en- Rico SmoD aVnyns
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ. 4 Co, INC.
SAN JUAN, $3.50 pro RICO.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Putting Up or Shutting Up.

Rhode Islands Supreme Court has just taken
action which will attract the attention of lawyers
and judges throughout the country blanket
verbal indictment of the court by a citizen who
charged the judges with being in servitude to in
terests that for special group welfare rather
than for public good has not been allowed to go
unchallenged. He has been summoned to appear
at the courts bar, charged with contempt.
Whatever the outcome of the it has a
moral that has general application. The American
democracy has many reasons at the present time
for wanting to know the truth about its own af-
fairs, the integrity OF its public men, and the ef-
hciency and honesty OF its officials. Propaganda
literature comes forth from the presses at rate
and with volume known before and in the
weller OF conflicting statements the ordinary man,
the plain citizen, gets tangled. Journalism of the
traditional type is suspected in the minds OF a
larger number OF people than before in ma
tional history On all sides the cry goes up, What
is the truth about men and measures"
For a variety of reasons, some economic and
some sentimental in and out of public life
submit without resistance to impeachment OF their
veracity honor and loyalty to the public good, as
their fathers did not. Suits for libel and slander
are increasingly expensive and they involve per-
sona Inconvenience and humliations for self and
for family that men hesitate to incur though
knowing their innocence. Hence the habit grows
|
| ging OF character. Unchalenged and unrestricted
| this form Of Justification of the character OF our
| public life and of our democratic society goes on
| contributing in its way to that breaking down
of respect for authority and that irrcverence for
men selected to lead and govern which is charac,
terstic of the times.
The only way to break the trend is for those
who attacked to resist. Critics must be forced
to put up their evidence shut up their mouths
License in attack must be countered by rigor in
defense. And public officials in quite SC
strategic position for this imperative duty the
men whose robes of ermine spattered by the
mud-slingers filth. Presidents, governors, mayor:
and lawmakers of various degree and CO. but
judges have longer tenure. Their regulations are
ideally gauged to exalted standard because they
have such fnality Of power Nothing about the
status them from criticism, but it does com
pei them to resist the darts of more quickly
than either executives or legislators
Hence the Rhode Island courts action is wei
como 1t is challenge to a wholesale attack;
is call for evidence; it is warning that th
court is not so dignihed to be supne, nor 81
Indifferent to public opinion that It will let the lat
ter be poisoned by vehement, ndiscriminae assault
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

something has TO give way. The Smith-Towner
bill has this combined Endorsement, and Represen-
tatives and Senators being weighed in the bal
ancc by many of the women voters in this election,
according they answered the women's appeal in
behalf of this
The demand for this legislation has been in
creased much since the war owing to the dis.
closures as to the extent of ieracy. 1t also gains
momentum because of the growing dmand for CO.
operation rather than rivalry between agencies
already at work in Washington. The example Of
other countries since the closed in dealing
more vigorously than ever before with national
educational deficiencies also is having its effect
There is a rising of need for more digni-
fed, thorough-going program of education for adults
as we'll as youths and children States that have
experimental with increased State control are now
pressing for the logical next stepnamely, Federal
aid and cooperation. Much OF the stoutest cham
pionship of the new plan comes from region
of the country formerly most insstent on State
rights.
Opposition to the trend not unnaturaily comes
from sources that disapprove of further extension
Of State authority, whether national State lest
it in time challenge the rights OF institutions quite
as old as the State. These opponents numer
ous, conscientious, and not to be summarily dis
missed. No law will finally be passed by Congress
that does them injnstice. The national sense Of
fair play will see to that.
Woman comes to place of political power just
at time when she is likely vote on this issue
with decisive effect Her interest in education per
Sc has been so keen during her dsenfranchised
state that she is not likely to lose the edge of her
ardor now that she has power. She comes into this
field least a progressive, and much more con-
than her husband with the real problems of
education and much ardent in favor of change.
This is true no matter what social group voca-
tional calling she represents. The trade union
worker and the "mere mother" differ in wise
here.
II this be true, then Representatives and Scna-
tors disposed to thwart progressive programs for
national educational expansion better begin to pre-
pare for battle with very subtle and pertna-
couS foe.