davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Hildreth Gives
$l5O,O00, a Record
Sum, for Inchcape

Inchcape. the fine -year-old
chestnut colt which won the fremont
Stakes at six furlongs from Harry
Payne Whitney's Broomspun and six
other high class, prospective Juvenile
champions at Aqueduct last Saturday,
was sold to Samuel c. HiIdreth yes
terday by j. II. Rosseter, of the Wiki
up Ranch Stud, California, for re-
ported price Of $150,UOG.
There is every reason to believe this
reported price is absolutely authentic
Indeed. it was youched for by one Of
the interested parties. Everybody con-
cerned acknowledged that more than
$125,000 was paid for Inchcape, which
many shrewd judges of horsehesh de-
clare quite as impressive a colt as was
Nan o. War at this time a wear aco.
So far as is known, the price (what-
ever it may have been) sets a new
worlds record for -year-old sale.
1t triples the best American market
figures.
The late William c. Whitney paid
$4,000 for Nasturtium by Watercress.
NHlCH WAS DeaCen III the futurity DV
Yankee. Paul j. Rainey paid $4,000
for Demund. Harry Payne Whitney
paid $4,000 for Basht.
Hildreth, who bought Inchcape, is
associated with Harry F. Sinclair,
multi millionaire oil magnate member
Of the New York State Racing Com
mission, in one of the most prominent
racing stables of this country. For
more than a year it has been Hill
dreth's aim to assemble q collection of
stars that would put in the shade the
horses of j. K. L. Ross, the Canadian
sportsman.
Last Monday Hildreth offered Rosse-
ter 100000 for Inchcape Hildreth
trained Friar Rock, the colts sire, for
August Belmont. Belmont bred Man
O. War, it will be remembered, and
ever since he saw Inchcape perform
Hildreth has been of the opinion that
this colt is a second Man O War.
1t was against the advice of Trainer
Fred Burlew that Mr.. Rosseter, who is
a comparative newcomer to the turf,
disposed of Inchcape. The colt is eli
gible for the English Derby, to be run
at EPSON Downs next spring
Rosseter, who loves a thoroughbred
quite as much as the next one, be-
lieves that he did not dispose of his
best two-year-old in Inchcape Inch
cape is by Friar Rock out of Rose of
Gold. Rosseter has another. Friar
Rock colt, out of Dorothy Gray, that he
thinks the better. This is Merchant
Marine, untried as yet.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

The greatest sporting event
in the world-the Interna-
tional Yacht Races-natural-
ly calls to mind the greatest
sporting goods store in the
world.
It is the Mecca Of sports
men and sportswomen from
every quarter of the globe
the spot where the blazed
trail crosses the boulevard"
Every visitor to the city
will find it one of the points
of uncommon interest. es-
sentially different from any
other store in the country.
1t takes a world view of
sports-provides completely
for the outdoor man, woman
and child-is ready on the
instant to furnish all requi-
sites for the yacht races or
to outfit a South Sea expedi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
NeaU Derice Increases
Speed Of Shamrock IV
WHEN the Shamrock w. eha,.

WHEN the Shamrock Nv, chal-
ienger for the Americas CUP.
NAG ner nnas tuning-up spin yester-
signed by Charles E. Nicholson
which proved SO successful that -
was decided last night to use II In
to-morrow's race. It is a long strin
OF canvas. which laces in between
the luH of the mainsail and the
mast, thus taking up that open space
through which a Troublesome "hacE'
draught' is SO often created.
Wnen the lacing was tried yester-
day for the first time it was nm.
parent that the challenger picked m
speed, footed faster and handled
with greater ease.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Rifle Grenade Sets New
World Record in Pace

TOLEDO, July ia new worlds
record for three-year- old pacing gel
dings was hung up at the Tort Miami
track this afternoon when Rifle Gre
nadeo carrying gthe c,lors of the Lon
Mcdonald stable, paced the first mile in
2:o6 IA, cutting quarter of a second
Oft the record held by Dire It The Work.
made at Lexington two years ago.
King Watts, owned by George E. Dud-
ley, of Youngstown. Ohio, and driven
by Lon Mcdonald, won the Tecumseh.
2:12 trot, $4,000 stake, Alta DOMAIN.
the fayorite and winner of the Tavern
Steak" at North Randall, having to be
content with third money In going
away in the first heat driver Hyde, who
was driving Eliza Dillon, was thrown
in collision and slightly cut about
the head
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

ably be lost, as it will be too late for
her to raise her sails after she leaves
Staten Island. She will be towed hack
TO her anchorage with protecting
canvas apron about her hull, and viii
not attempt to move again until it is
time to head for the starting line.
While the afterguards of the cup
contehders are worried about the wav
lhe yachts may act under sail to-
.9rrow. tnere was very obvious con-
hdence among the officers, indications
last night were that the Resolute
would go to the mark a 8 to 2 fayorite
over the challenger.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Marshall and Jaffe
Tie for Chess Lead
ATLANTIC CITY. july 13-Frank 7

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Frank ].
Marshall and Charles Jafe, of New
York, are tied for the lead in the mas
ters' tournament of the chess congress
as the result of the games played
to-day in the fifth round, the half way
stage. Marshall won handily from
Neidich, of Cornell, whose French de-
Tense lasted only twenty-five moves.
Jatfe defeated Sharp, the Philadelphia
champion. in an irregular defence to
the queens pawn opening, lasting
thirty-eight moves.
Mlotkowski, of Los Angeles, who
slipped into first place for brief
sell, was outplayed by Jackson, of
Philadelphia, who played in brilliant
mood and smashed the lines of the
Westerner's French defense by sacri-
ficing rook and winning the shortest
game of the tournament in twenty
moves
The standings:
w T.. 70
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

At the yacht races, or the
race track, you will need a
pair Of glasses Of the tested
Abercrombie & Fitch quail
ity.
A sporting top coat which
makes i'm m G liza e friends
with the freshest breeze-be
you man or woman.
A smart hat that will stay
on, or a cap that looks the
part.
Rubber-soled shoes which
enable you to walk the Geek
in safety.
A sweater, a windbreak. a
suit of tweeds, MILDLY and a
skirt of serge or sporting silk
"a luncheon kit, or nlayhap
a flask.
Cigar and cigarette light
ers and cases will be in evi-
dence and sporting wrist
watches-with an occasional
split-second racing watch.
All Abercrombie & Fitch
specialties, along with hum
dreds of others.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Plan for Bike Races

Fortified with the assurance that
the contractors will complete the con-
struction of the New York Velodrorle,
at 225th Street and Broadway, in about
fifty days, the race committee will
start at once to arrange its opening
program of bicycle races with the
view of gathering for competition at
this modern stadium the best riders
in the world
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Field Of Starters
In First Feature
At Y0nkers Track
rT,HE Empire City Handicap of
$4,000, for three-year-olds and
upward, one mile and furlong:
Horse and W.T.. ! Probable Probable

the most desperate of the men had
boarded this one in the hope of getting
out.
Berlin, an outsider, took the fifth
race at mile and sixteenth, prin-
cipally because Favour, which finished
second, bore out all through the stretch.
Several times Favor interfered with
Ballast, the favorite, in the stretch !;
twice almost knocked him down. But
for the worst kind Of tough racing luck
Ballast would have rolled home in
the van
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Shippers Of Shamrock w
And ResoIute Dissatisfied
Challenger Has Fast Workout Over Course While
Rival Lies IN Staten Island Dry Dock; Thick
Coating of Oil Still Covers Surface &c c.
By Jack Lawrence

There every indication to-day that the for the Aer
be staged off Sandy Hook
oue nor the challenging Shamrock Nv ready fit for the series of
eng contests ahead Of them The boats
een wish yesterday that was two weeL - ;s
mlytw twentyfour hours. - 1 -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Skeeters Again Victims
Of Hoblitzell's Team

AKRON, Ohio, July 13.-Dick Ho-
blitzzel's Numatics made it three
straight from Jersey City to-day and
sixteen in row, winning 9 to s.
Three home runs featured Akron's at
tack
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

Totals 81 IL "a . u lptals so 10 - 10 Z
Akron Akron % ..:. . x-s
Two base hits--Shannon, Walsh. Walker.
Zimmerman. Three base hitsHoblitzell.
Wigelsworth (2). Home runs-Webb
Shields, Walsh. Sacrifces-Mooers, De
Novi!le GIL. Stolen base-Webb. Double
plays-Gill to De Noville; Finneran. to
Shields to Hoblitzel; Purtel to Hoblitzel;
Webb to Shields TO Hoblitzel Left on
bases-~Jersey CITY, ~; Akron. 8. Bases
Struck out-By Gill, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Ffnneran (Zimmerman). Umpfres-
Derr and Cristall Time-Two hours.
AT BUFFALO
Rufralo oo 0 o o o--2 8
baltimore 0 0 1 o 0--5 IL
Hatteries-Ogden and Egan Wesse. Nc
Cabe Correctness and Bengough
AT ROCHESTER,
Syracuse o o 2 o / o / 2--6 10
Rochester. 0 10 3 1 o-s Is l
Observation-Disclosures and Niebergall;
Barnes and Ross.
AT TORONTO
(Second game) r. II. d.
Reading. ..... 2S9ooo 9 o-s !
sBatteries-Barnhardt and Konnfck:
Shea Heck and Devine.
(F'irst garne) r.. H. E.
Reading. o s so 0 l i Ill 1s
toronto 10 o 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries--Swartz and Konnick; Peter
son. Bader, Quinn and Devine.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
IAHlnzz C{k..

Jersey City at Akron.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Akron, 8; Jersey City, S.
Reading. 8; Toronto, 2 tlstl..
Reading, IL; Toronto. 2 (2d).
Baltimore, S; Buffalo, 2.
Syracuse, s; Rochester, 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WI. Pct-I w. l.. Pct.
59nalo. 53 ~ .663' Reading II 40 SOC
. more. 81 27 .654tJ. City, 20 49 .372
toronto 81 80 $50 Roch't'r rs 81 1925
AKRON. 40 80 .620lSy'c'se. Is 81 .22S
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
For the Traveller
a Thousand Comforts

Motorist or meanderer
afoot-traveler by land or
sea-globe-trotter or week.
ender-this is your store
house of comforts.
Luggage in its thorough
bred form; toilet requisites
for the Pullman or the camp.
Sport and travel clothes
for the tropics, the Orient.
the North, or right here at
home.
Tents and camp goods for
the motorist-for fishermen
and hunters in Wyoming or
Maine-and golf and tennis
outfits for the world around
Wrtfe for Nes2 TraVeisrs' Booklstt
by Road, Rail or Sea," and
Motor Rambling"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Racing Sum aries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 13

WEATHER CLEAR
FOR lie:
pace same Time lol 2-5 Winner
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14

M
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
"EatOnic-WOrth
Its Weight in Gold"

Writes Mrs. X. l.. Griffin from her
home In Franklin, N. II. II feel like
a new person. Stomach feels fine af-
ter eating-all from taking your won
derful eatonic. It's worth its weight,
In gold"
Millions of sufferers from sou-, acid,
gassy stomachs, heartburn, indigestion.
bloating, full feeling after eating.
should try eatonic. Just try it-thats
all, and get relief, new life, strength
and pep. It produces quick. sure and
safe results, because eatonic takes up
the harmful acids and poisons and
carries them right out Of the body.
OF course, when the cause Is removed,
the sufferer gets well-Quickl
The cost is a triie. Your druggist
will supply eatonic. so, II you want
better health, all you need do is-try
1t TO-DAY. You will surely feel big
benefits at once. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
WORKED IN SAWMILL

Alexander j. Groesbeck was
born November z, 1873, in War
rem township. Macomb county.
Michigan. His father, Louis
Groesbeck. was OF Dutch French
ancestry and his mother, Julia
Coquillard Groesbeck, was of
Frencnh ancestry.
Mr.. Groesbeck received a COM
mon school education at Mt.
. Clemens, Mich, and at Wallace
burg. Ont, where he resided with
his parents for two years. He
worked in a sawmill from the age
of 13 to IT, then studied law In
Port Huron with the firm OF Ste
vens & Marian.
Mr.. Groesbeck entered the law
department of the University of
. Michigan in 1892 and graduated in
July, 1898. He has practiced law
d" in Detroit ever since. He was
. elected to the Office OF attorney
. general November z, 1916, and re-
. elected November 5. 1918, by a
4" plurality of 125.634 over James II.
&" Baker, the vote being 209.1 and
a 1896.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09

Alex. J. Groesbeck, OF Detroit, re-
ceived a plurality OF about 5000 votes
in the nine-cornered contest for the
Republican nomination for governor.
Milo d. Campbell OF CoIdwater ran
second. Early in the race, the latter
led by a slight plurality but Groes-
beck took the lead as soon as returns
were made from Wayne county and
other districts where heavy votes,
comparatively, were cast.
Milo ID. Campbell, led by $4,000
over the third contestant, Charles s.
Mott, of Flint, while Mott men more
than $4,000 ahead of the fourth
aspirant, Frank b. Leland, OF
Detroit. Fred c. MartindaIe, OF De-
troit; Luren d. Dickinson. of Char
lotte; James Hamilton, of Detroit;
Cassius l.. Glasgow. OF Nashville;
Horatio S. Earle, of Detroit, follow in
order.
In Wayne county Groesbeck bested
Campbell about 4 to 1, his total plur-
ality in Wayne county being about
equal to his total plurality in the
state. Both Mott and Leland ran con-
siderably ahead OF the Coldwater can
didate in the city.
Speaker Thomas Read, OF the last
house of representatives, was an easy
winner over Scully, having accumu-
lated lead of approximately $4,000.
Popularity OF the Shelby man was
manifested in almost every county,
his pluralities being general through
out the state.
The uncontested Democratic NOM
nations, with Woodbridge NJ Ferris,
of Big Rapids, as the candidate for
governor, and Guy M. Wilson, of Flint,
for lieutenant governor, paved the
way for large number OF Democratic
voters to participate In the Republican
primary.
In Wayne county especially is thi
situation believed to have helped
Groesbeck, for the Democratic vote In
Wayne county was especially light.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
STATE FAIR IN FULL SWING
Record Crowds Attend Seventy-First
Annual Exhibit.

Detroit.-The seventy-frst annual
Michigan State Fair, which opened
last Friday is, in point of attendance.
the largest fair in the United States,
according to. G. w. Dickinson, secre-
tary-manager.
A big program of entertainment
was arranged for the entire ten days
of the fair. There are horse races,
auto polo and athletic contests, vaude-
vile acts and many other features
besides aerial acrobatics.
The stock show this year is said 10
be the biggest ever held in the middle
west. Entries in virtually every de-
partment are double those of last
year. The premiums for this years
fair total S150,O00, and this sum has
attracted exhibitors from all over the
country.
So many babies were entered in this
years baby show that the judging
space has had to be doubled. Tents
had to be placed in many other depart
ments OF the fair to take care of over
flow exhibits
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Grand Rapids Woman Heads Three
Cornered Race For Senator.

Lansing-Five women won nomina-
tions for county treasurer-one, not
having an opponent at the election
being elected-two were nominated
for registrar of deeds and one as coun-
ty drain commissioner, while five 9th
or women candidates were defeated
in the primaries Miss Lizzie Grier
Sandish, Democratic candidate for
registrar of deeds in Arenac County
has no opposition in the coming cleo
ton.
Mrs. Eva Hamilton won over two
male opponents in the race for state
senator in the Sixteenth District,
Grand Rapids, by small majority.
Miss Agnes PETERSON is the new
treasurer of Mason County. Mary Nc
Coll defeated four men for this Of
flee in Delta County. Mrs. Anna Nc
Donald has been nominated for treas
urer of Chippewa County. Mrs. Jane
Benaugh in Alger County and Miss
Mabel Blum won a similar honor in
Washtenaw county.
Miss Flora Harrison is the Republic
an nominee for registrar of deeds in
Kalamazoo county. Miss Alice Samp-
son is the Republican nominee for
drain commissioner in Hillsdale coun-
ty
Mrs. Cynthia Wright ran fourth
in a field of four for the Republican
nomination for state representative
in Saginaw City. Mrs. Stella B. Roben
was defeated by big majority in
Mecosta County for a similar Office.
Mrs. Helen c. Statler was third
in a three-cornered fight for the Re-
publican Congressional nomination in
the Third District, and Aleta Wheeler
was third in similar race in the
Fifth District. Mrs. Christina Wesley
was beaten by 100 votes for the Re-
publican nomination for county clerk
in Gladwin County.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Naturalization Question settIeda

Honolulu - Negotiations between
cambridge Colby, secretary of state,
and Ambassador Shidehara at Wash.
ington have reached solution of the
Japanese immigration problem in the
United States, according to a Toxic
dispatch to Nippp Jill, Japanese Ian
guage newspaper here According to
this report, the United States will per-
NIT all Japanese in the United States
to become naturalized and Japan wilt
prevent further emigration TO the
United States.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
MINERS Agree
TO PAY AWARD
SIGN AGREEMENT WITH OWNERS,
BUT PROTEST; THINK FUR
THEIR INCREASES DUE THEM.
100000 DECLARE VACATION
Walkout In Defiance Of President vii.
son and Officers Of The Mine
Workers Union.

Scranton, Pa.-Anthracite operators
and miners signed a two-year contract
embodying the terms Of the award
made by the anthracite coal commits
sion and approved by President VIII
son.
The agreement was signed under
protest by the representatives of the
miners, whose scale committee will
meet for the purpose of asking that
the wage agreement be reopened and
the mine workers be given such fur
Their increase as was done in the case
of the bituminous coal diggers.
The scale committee went on rec.
ord in a statement to the operator
that the award of the commission was
far from being satisfactory" and that
it was economically unsound, disturb
ed the differentials, straddled the
re | issues, would cause confusion and
react against harmony and co-opera-
ton.
While the negotiations were going
on it was estimated that 100000 of
the 10000 mine workers of all classes
in the anthracite regions had quit
work as a protest against the award.
The United Mine Workers organ.
ization has called no strike and the
suspension which has been termed
vacation" by the men has not been
authorized, union leaders declared.
One of the union chiefs said it was a
voluntary uprising by the coal dig.
gers as a protest against the award.
Under the award accepted contract
miners will receive an increase in pay
of II per cent; men employed by the
day, known as company men, 20 per
cent, and certain other unskilled labor,
25 per cent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
chaperone for "spoonIne ParIor.

New York-Miss Grace Ferry. until
recently of st. Paul, has been engaged
as chaperone in the "spooning parlor''
of the Union Methodist church on
Broadway. She will work under the
direction of the Rev. John @. Ben
son, the new pastor. Any young wo-
man from Broadway is permitted to
bring her beau" into the basement
OF the church where the "spooning
parlor" has been installed. The psrior
will remain open until IL o'clock
every evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
BURLES0N FIRES II Pc. CLERKS
Chicago Employees Charged With
Sandering Postal Service.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Rurleson has ordered the removal Of
IL clerks in the Chicago postoffice
They were accused of soliciting or
causing to be solicited sums of money
from the public and for publishing or
causing to be published false and
slanderous statements relative to the
postal service"
Evidence obtained by postofflce in
spectors, Mr.. Burleson said. showed
that the Chicago Postoifice Clerks
union attempted to solicit contribu-
lions of 500 each from a number of
business men who were patrons OF
the Chicago postoffice."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
MEXICAN OIL TAX INCREASED
Washington on Lookout For Discrep-
ancies in Valuations.

Northumberland of export
taxes by the American oil companies
for the May-June period has not end
ed the controversy between the COM
panies and the Mexican government,
and word has been received from
Mexico City that another increase in
taxes will be put in effect soon.
Discrepancies between the Mexican
governments valuations and the actu-
al valuations have been discovered by
the state department.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
U. S. SUBMARINE SIS RESCUED
With 80 Men Aboard Laid Helpless
On Bottom Of Ocean.

Washington.-United States Sub
marine So, with a crew of "a men and
six officers, laid helpless on the floor
of the Atlantic ocean 55 miles south
east of Cape Henlopen for 80 hours
before its call for help was answered
U. S. S. General Goethals and other
available equipment went 10 the
scene of the sinking and a successful
attempt was made to secure hold
on the So by graphing irons. The
men are still alive and were greatly
REVIVE by the pumping Of fresh air
into the vessel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Hearing In Chicago In October

Chicago-Preparation is now being
made in Chicago for hearings on the
Great Lakes-St Lawrence waterway
project to be held here in October.
The hearings will take place before
the International Joint commission.
A committee consisting of represen.
tatives Of the Chicago board of trade
Illinois Manufacturers association
Mississippi Valley association, and the
Chicago association of commerce, is
preparing data for presentation at the
hearing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Two Killed In Elevation Crash.

New York-Two men were killed
and 16 persons injured, some OF them
seriously, when an elevator containing
Is persons fell 10 stories during the
home rush period. The car jammed
at the first floor. which prevented
greater loss OF life. fire departmer
officials said. than II IL had crashed
to the basement. OfHcials investigat-
ing the accident said they believed
the elevator cable snapped and that
the balancing weights crashed through
the top of the car.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
Uses Whip On Former Editor.

Chicago-H. r. Daniels, secretary Of
S. w. Straus & Co., New York, and
former managing editor of the Chi.
COCA Inter-Ocean, was beaten with a
horsewhip in the Union railway sta
ton by Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of In.
dianapolis. Mrs. Cooper told officials
Daniels had attempted to elope with
her daughter, Sarah Francis, 20 years
old. Mr.. Daniels and Miss Sarah
Francis obtained a marriage license
Immediately thereafter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
RIqht

Wee boys have their own way Of
judging time, as six-year-old Johnnie
proved the other morning. His mother
had taken him on a shopping tour
with her. She shopped long md then
met an acquaintance and began a dis
cussion on the subject of her pur-
chases. John endured IT as long as he
could. Then he touched her elbow.
Hurry up, MOTHER" he pleaded. Il
would like to go to dinner before sup
per time. Wouldn't your
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-09-09
SAYS DESCHANEL MAY RESIGN
But Denial Made of Reports That
President is Ready to Quit.

Paris.-An official denial was issued
by Elysee Palace of reports published
by provincial newspapers and widely
circulated in Paris that President
Deschanel, at the request of Premier
Millerand, had rendered a letter of
resignation from the presidency.
This letter is alleged to be in the
possession of the premier, who is said
to be awaiting the settlement of vari-
Gus diplomatic questions before ac-
Quainting the country with the pres
ident's withdrawal.