davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
pRVNi OBET HROMADNE
OTRAVY v LAKEWOOD.

Jadna 2 ucaStnic zahadn6
hosting V Lakewood, po ktere
"a n6kolik ned6l onemocnelo
as 38 zen, pi r. B. Richardso-
nova, 35leta, bydlici V c. 270S
Berkshire road podlehla We
ctvrtek tyfoidov6 otrave V La
Ike Sunapee, New Hampshire,
kde meSkala ma letnim byte. O.
statni ucastnice. aG dosud ne
.ktere trpi nasledky otravy,
isou mimo nebezpeci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
ZiTREJSi VYLETY.

Patrondt Ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. pTipravil pro
zitfejSi nedeli velky vylet We
vlastni zahrade "a spoluucin-
kovani sokolske hubby. PoTa-
daiici vybor ucinil peclive pri-
pravy, ably zitfejsi odpoledne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

lie krajan j. K. ma Jewett bu-
de patrne touto cnosti pripra-
ven 0 nanzelku, ktera jej Ia
luja rozvod proto, re ma nj
pc celych dlouhych sest mesl-
cd nepromluvil. A nemluvit Sc
zenskou, nedavati il podnetu
k r0ZhOvoru, no = to vSlchnl
vine co to znamena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

bylo navstevniky straveno V
prijemne zabave.
LoZe Bila Hora els. 27. Jed
noty Taboritu vyletf 81 zitrejsi
nedele do pekne zahrady p.
Capka, kde Sc zajiste rozprou-
di prava vyletni nalada. Pora-
dajici vybor aspon slibuje, re
vse jest jak nalezi postara-
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

NM-A Chcete-li prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli majetek, o.
znamte to v denniku "Svet"
a najdete rychle to, CO hle-
date.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Leading Skaters
In TituIar Races
AT Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Fep. 16.-With
the closing tonight of the entries for
the international ice skating champion
ship races, which VIII begin next
Wednesday on the Mirror Lake course
here, it was seen that the pick of anna
teur skaters in this country and Cam
ada had been attracted to this years
titular events.
Among the Canadian entrants are
Russell Wheeler, of Montreal, present
international champior; Harry Cody,
Of Toronto, former title holder, and
for the first time Winnipeg will send a
representative to the international con-
tests, the entrant being w. Goodman
Roy McWhirtcr, of Chicago, and
Everett MCGOWAN, OF St. Paul, who tied
for national honors recently at Saranac
Lake, have sent in their entries.
Charles Jewtraw, the Eastern cham
pion, and his teammate, Joe Moore, will
represent the local association, while
Saranac Lake sends Ed Horton, the
champion hurdler; Russell Demaree,
Lisle de la Mater and Michael DAM
bris to take part in senior events
Equalling interest in the champion
ships for men is that in the interna-
tional events for women, the title to
which will be established for the first
time under sanction granted by the
International Skating Uuion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

sst,,, set the S pace until lap and half
IRON nome, when Wigger and Penfield
took the van. Wigger and Penfield then
proceeded to fight it out to the tape,
with Wigger just lasting to win.
Frank Conway, the Morningsioo
s,printer., won handily in the 6O-yard
dash, which brought all the fastest
men OF the district to the startino.
line. The lIN lem boy won by com
fortable margin, with B. Weisiger.
ST. CHRISTOPHER Club, second. A sur
PRISE was the failure OF Dan Caprjo.
knights of St. Antony, to gain q
place <
d. De Witt, OF Rutgers College. led
throughout in the 300yard run, while
A. +. Roberts, New York A. c.. beat
William Massey, of Princeton. in the
'o-yard high hurdle. In the 60o-yard
run, w. u. Braunstein, New York Uni
versity, was successful in working out
OF a pocket much earlier than Eliot
baiestier, knights of st. Antony,
which accounted for the latter's defeat.
baiestier sprinted past eight men dur
ing the last rs yards and was almost
at Braunstein's shoulder at the finish.
The medley relay race found only
two starters when the champion Brook
iyn A. "A. team was unable to be repre-
sented owing to the illness of the
wife of Herman Browser, who was
scheduled to run the half mile. The
Paulist team won the honors by ten
yards when John Losero. it's mile
runner. beat home Matty Lynch,
Knightg Of ST. Antony, by ten ysrds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

FIRST FLIGHT
Court Restraints Frazee
From Selling His Stock

BOSTON, Feb 16.-The Superior
Court to-day issued temporary in
junction restraining President Harry II.
Frazee, of the Boston American League
Baseball Club, and Hugh j. Ward, an
associate, from disposng OF any Of
their stock in the club or OF draw
ing dividends on their holdings.
This action was taken on petition
of Joseph j. Lannin, of Garden City,
n. Y, former owner of the club, who
asserts that Frazee and Ward have
failed to pay note for 1852 600 due
November 1. 1919, in connection with
their purchase of the club. Lannin
several days ago announced through
counsel the sale at auction on March
8, of the stock in the realty company
that owns Fenway Park, home grounds
of the Boston club, which was pledged
as security for the note.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Brooklyn A. A. Star First
in TWO-Mile Run at 18th
Regt.; Wigger in Front
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Andy Craw, Brooklyn.A. A. runner,
who ha usurped the limelight in
local athletics of late, displayed the
best performance at the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, last night in the
Metropolitan Associations try-outs for
the national indoor junior champion
ships at Buffalo next Saturday night.
Craw. holder of the local two-mile
indoor title, literally "waltzed" to vic
tory at this distance over Albert
1lulsebosch, Paulist Athletic Club, who
was the only other runner on the track
at the end. Craw Followed the pace
until the last seventy-fve yards, when
he sprinted past Nulsebosch
The meet was conducted in an effort
to obtain funds to send representa-
tive team to the title games up state.
1t was intended to send the winners in
each of the twelve events to Buffalo,
hut Judging by the small attendance
OF only several hundred persons the
athletics will get little monetary aid
from the local association in the way of
expenses. The competitors also were
few.
SIX runners started in the two-mile
chase, but after mile only four re-
manned on the track. Craw, Hulse-
bosch and William Stokeley, st. Chris
topher Club, were punched in the van,
while L. Dewitt. Glencoe A. A., trailcd
hopelessly out of the race.
Stokeley soon began to fall behind
and eventually gave up the hopeless
task. Almost Immediately Dewitt took
me same action. This left Craw and
hulsebosch to fight it out the remain,
,ng three laps. Craw was content to
mold his position until rounding the
fnal turn, when he sprinted away &c
win by fifteen yards. The winner was
timed in 9:49 3-5. fast effort, con.
sidering the conditions.
The majority of the other contests
furnished many clo~e finishes for tho
freezing spectators. Harry Wigger, ths
game little Paulist A. C. runner. wor
by a stride from 7. B. Penheld, O,
Princeton University, in the l,0oO-yare
run. Allan Swede, also of Princeton
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Yale to Start Winning
Relay i'm n. Y. A. C.. Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 16.-Coach
John Mack of the Yale track team,
said to-day that he expects to stare
against Harvard next Saturday at the
New York Athletic Club meet the same
relay team which defeated the
Crimson at the Boston A, a. games
two weeks ago. The team consists of
Captain Frank HefYelfinger, Thomas J.
O'Brien, Egbert Driscoll and Harvey
$. Read. Il. w. Hills, w. d. Przer,
+. w. Siemens and r. =. Coke. Jr..
will be taken as substitutes and will be
entered in the 1,000-yard event in case
they are not started in the relay
Yale Will send p. b. Cowlcs and II.
A. Jones, a pair of promising sprnters,
9or the 75-yard event, and in case
Captain HeHelfinger does not start in
the relay he viii run in the 3O0-yard
race. G. L. Reinhardt and Walter B.
SChlclter VIII nun in the Snn-yArd evnnt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Clergymen Join
Fight 10 Restore
Boxing in State
From a stag Correspondent.

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator JamesJ.
Walker. OF New York City, declared to-
night that he is confident his boxing
bill, which is backed by the ARM.
Navy and Civilian Boxing Board of
Control, viii pass both houses of the
Legislature. There is no doubt about
Governor Smith signing it. as he has
always favored the return of state-su-
pervised boxing.
The hearing on the bill tomorrow
before the Senate Judiciary Committee
will bring to Albany some Of the most
prominent men of the state in its
favor. Major General Organ, who is
a stanch advocate OF the bill, is among
those expected. Others include Major
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle. Iutzon
Borgium and Joseph z. Raycroft, CON-
posing committee of the Inverna-
llona! sporting ClGh, Of Nv lork.
There also viii be renrosestatives nj
the knights of Columbus and the
\. NJ. c. 4. and several c-ersymen.
Senator Walker introduced a similar
bill last year, and it passed the Senate.
but was beaten in the Assembly. This
year there is a decided turning of sem
timent in favor of properly eeulated
boxing in the latter house. UDstate
Assent blymen who opposed it last year
are now outspoken in favor o. the bill,
having been impressed by the benefits
of the training in the manly sports in
the army camps during the war.
Many OF the members of the Assem-
bly, are returned service men, and they
are working for the proposed boxing
legislation.
at is the intention" said Senator
Walker, Ito put on this commission Of
three) men Of the highest tyne. If
thought there WAS any chance Of the
sport becoming mixed up with politics
| would take no further action in push
ing this bill for passage"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Brady Denies Carpenter
Has Accepted Fox Offer


William A. Brady, representative in
this country of Charles B. Cochran,
the English boxing promoter who was
recently here trying to arrange a bout
between Georges Carpenter, of France,
and Jack Dempsey for the heavywcig ght
championship of the world, issued a
statement last night concerning Coch-
rams status as regards Carpenter.
According to Brady, Cochran's con-
tract with the French champion is in
force until February IS, 1921, in spite
lam Fox, who is supposed to have Car
pentier's agreement to fight Dempsey
on his (Fox's) conditions. Brady de-
clares he has the Cochran-C Carpenter
contract in his office, and that the
Frenchman will engage in no fight un-
til after February 15, next year, eX-
cent BY Cochran,S consent
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Craw Wins Feature i'm Tryouts
For Junior Championship Meet
The Summary

raoIist <. G; T; b - rsnaeld rrinsston
University, second a. H. Dolder' unat-
tached, third. Time, 2:22 5-5.
7o-yard high hurdle tnnal heaD-~Won
by y. l.. Roberts, New York A. c., w. j..
Massey jr.. Princeton University, second /;
H. II. Meyer, Rutgers Place Gym, third.
Time, 0:l0 10.
onc-mile walk--won by NJ. Greenberg.
pastme a. c. NJ. Lipston, Mornngsiae
A. C.. second: l. Boslin, American Walk
ers Association, third. Time, 7:l9 Is.
6o-yard dash (lnal heat)-Won by Frank
st. Christopher club. second: u. politzer,
Mohawk A. c., third Time. o;O7.
Two mile run - Won by Andy Crsw
BrooNlyn A. A; A. lIulseboscn. Pnuiist
Running high jump-Won by A. Abro-
met Morningsde \. C., with feet ~
inches; IL Troup, Rutgers College. with s
feet ~ inches. second d. i. Seiferth,
New York University, with feet inches,
third.
~ zoo, ,,,, yard run lhnsI nest1-1Wor by p
New York a. c., second; 4. Rothschiid
600 yard rIn-~Won by W. D.. Braun
stein. New York University; Eliot Bales
tier, knights OF St Antony second, j.
G,Gir Granger st. Christopher club, thrd.
Medley relay race Won by Pauist Ath-
letic Club with Rrundage. Wiggcr, Haupt
ahu l'oSeIo, hhlgntS OF st. Antony, with
Hutchinson. lierberg. McAuley ana Lynch
second. Time, S:l6
Standing broad jump--Won by S Bauer
Bronx Church House with feet II inches
l.. Rudnich. Mohawk a. c. with feet lC
inches, second, T. Courtois, Mohawk A. c.
with feet 10 inches, third. Rudnicll wor
second place on jump-off
Putting l6-pound shot--Won by j. Licht-
man, Clark House a. A.. with 3S feet
ID Rosenberg, Glencoe A. c.. with 81 feet
8 y inches. second p. Courtos, Mohawl
a G., with 52 feet 10ia inches. third
Standing high julnp--Won by Bertwist
bronN church House, with feet inches
Z. Courtois, Mohawk a. G., with fool
inches second, Fl. a. Haas. Glencoe A. G..
with feet inches. third. Bertwist wor
| first place on julnp-off.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Yankee O,uners
Ins ure Sl,lgger
Ruth for 100000

NOV that they have Babe Ruth
on their roster the owners of
the Yankees are not going to take
any chances on losing the heavy
hitter. Before many more days.
Ruth will be insured to the extent
of at least 100000. Then he can go
out and break fences, a leg or an
arm, or anything he wishes.
This is probably the first case
where club has insured player,
at least to such great amount as
this. Ty Cobb is reported to have
been insured by the Detroit owners.
hut il is safe to say that no team
ever spent as much as the Yanks
will TO protect a star.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Rice and Mathews Win

Julian Rice, the young Columbia
University student. defeated Sidney NJ.
Brussel by a score of 200 to 56 points
last night in the national amateur
Class B 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy. Rce's average was
1926 and his high runs were 81 (un-
hnisheiA % and 25. Charles P.
Mathew defeated Merritt =. McMani-
man by score of 200 to ia in the
second game, averaging 30-34 and
setting up 32. % and % as his high
runs. The tournament will continue
to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

"lt's news to me- said McCann.
"Probably such trade is in the wind,
but who is the other player offered with
ZimmcrmanI'
That question could not be answered.
"lf the report said that Zimmerman
and Burns were offered | might feel
that Moran was indeed angling" con-
stands, doesn't carry much weight with
me. What would the Reds do with
Zimmerman? We need good right
handed batting outhelder, and could
use Burns to good advantages; but do
you suppose Burns is on the market?'
The newspaper men present con-
cluded that the Giants also had little
need of going after Reuther, unless 1T
might be to use him in a further trade.
They argue that the Giants pitching
staff is we'll shaped; what are needed
are a couple of inhelders.
Few Trades This Winter
One thing is certain, this has heen a
record winter for paucity of trades
not likely either that McGraw is going
to stand pat and take his crew OF vet
erans back South this year, The local
manager is due TO arrive in New ork
some time this week, and it is felt that
big news soon viii be forthcoming.
Pat Moran, meantime, is laid up in
a Chicago hospital with touch of the
"fu." His illness, however, is not
thought TO be serious. and it is ex
pected that the new miracle man will
he in shape to accompany the Reds
when they leave for their training
quarters next week.
Good news for the Yankees was re-
ceived at local headquarters yesterday
afternoon II was learned that among
the first matters taken up by Presi-
dents Heytller and Johnson at the Chi
cago meeting last week was the award
ing Of the third place money to the
New York club. This matter has all
been Strengthened out and a check for
the full amount due the local players
is expected to reach Colonel Rupert
to-day.
Even Get the Interest
The total amount the Manhattanites
are to receive is $130l7 This does not
include the per cent interest which
has accrued since tho season finished
last October The interest alone amounts
to approximately $500. These two sums
are to be divided among twenty-five
players, which means that each of the
hirelings of the battling Colonels Will
soon be enriched by about 5000
1t would appear, therefore, that the
ball players of the New York club won
the war. They had lot of fun watch
ing the battle rage, got goodly amount
of publicity along wltha few worries
and now have the money all ready to
bank.
Al
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Ring Stars See Wilde
Box i'm Uptown GYM

Jimmy Wilde, fyweight champion of
the world, who is to meet Mickey Rus
sell at the Arena, in Jersey City, on
Thursday night, worked out before
large audience at Stillman's uptown
Gymnasium yesterday. Among those
present were Pal Moore, of Memphis;
Joe Lynch, Jack Sharkey and Johnny
Rosner, all of New York, all former
opponents of Wilde in the ring.
Veteran ring sharps declared that it
was the first time in the history of the
game that four keen rivals of cham
pion. each of whom was former and
at the same time q problem future op-
ponent of the titleholder. had ever at
tended in a body to see him in actual
training for battle.
Wilde boxed with Corona Kid, going
through several lightning fast rounds,
and then he took on Jimmy Burns, of
Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

on the National Commission, which has
awaited an occupant for the last two
months, is expected to be filled within
a fortnight. 1t is said that President
Johnson, of the American League, and
President Hcydler, of the National
League, will get together before that
time and select Il man for the job.
The long list OF names mentioned
several weeks ago has dwindlcd to a
mere few. Judge Lands will not be
the choice, because the Judge has de-
clined to be considered. Nor is it likely
that Bill Edwards, of Princeton fame,
will be called upon. The reason is
that tho remuneration, $4,000. would
hardly be sufficient to tempt these men
considering the uncertainty of tenure
OF office OF this particular position.
Woodruff May Be Named
Harvey Woodruff, sporting editor of
"The Chicago Tribune" who until a
week ago was clark horse" in the
race, looms up as the best possibility
at present. Many assert that the West
erner would make good man for the
office. and that he has shown all the
qualities of a capable executive.
Colonel L'Hommedieu Tillinghast
Huston, the genial half owner of the
Yankees, leaves to-day for Cincinnati.
His mission is of a personal nature
entirely, it is stated, but perhaps the
local magnate will find time to tarry
long enough to get few pointers from
the Cincinnatians on how to win a PEN
nant. From Redlan1 The Colonel will
go to Dover Hall, Ga, thence to tht
Yankee training camp at Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Bic Turnout at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 10 More
than 1S0 candidates, the largest base
BAH squad in Yale history, reported at
the trophy room in the gymnasium to-
night IN response to the call issued by
Captain Tom Sawyer, and listened to
the outline of the seasons plans. Daily
practice in the cage will begin to-mor-
CCW
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Amateur Golfers Routed

PINEHURST, n. c., Feb 16 Emmett
French, Youngstown, and Charles Moth
ersoll, unattached, defeated S. f. Gra-
ham, Greenwich, and +. S. Danforth
Northfork, 6 up in a four-ball match
over the No. 2 course this afternoon
The amateurs were started five up and
never won a hole, halving seven and
losing eleven. The professionals best
ball was 33-37-7O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Scottish Soccer Resnltc

LONDON, Feb. 16.--Results of Scot
t1st soccer football games, played Sat
urday, were as follows:
.Airdrieonians !, Clydebank o. Celtic 3,
Albion Rovers 0; Dumbarton .. Hibernians
y; Faikirk 3. Hamilton Academy 2, Hearts
=. Dundee Kllmarnock l. Third Lanark
v, Moreon o. Rangers .: Motflerweu s
Clyde 2; Partlck .. Ayr United Q; Queen 3
park 3. Aberdeen 0; st. Mirren 8, Raith
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Heydler Signs New Ump;re

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Robert Hart,
umpire Of the American Association,
VIII ofciate in the National League
the coming season. according to an an
nouncement made to-day by President
Hickey OF the association. Hart worked
the last two years in the American AS
soc'ation, and prior to that time was
an srbiter in the International League-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Jackson Defeats R1sso

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6. 49, Willie
Jackson, of New York, defeated Jack
Russo OF New Orleans, in fast six
round bout here tonight. Jackson
dropped Russo in the second round
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Nav Shut Out Hockey Tean,

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1e.-The Pitts
bu'gh Athletic Association hockey team
ma5 be barred from participation in the
olympic hockey contests. II was learned
to-day that all the members the team
are natives of Canada and therefore not
truly representative of the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Zine and Another Player
Offered for S0uthpalU?
Local Officials Deny knowledge of Proposed Trade
With Champions; Yankees to Get 5000 Each
for Finishing Third in Pennant Race Last Season
By Ray Mccarthy

Cincinnati yesterday
the worlds Reds
New York Giants thinner
player, eft-anded
club
night they anything of the proposed
Moan's
this Florida
appeared
n,,rhp pere
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
O'Catty an Easy Winner

TROY, N. Y, Feb l6. - Packey
O'Gatty, the New York bantamweight,
easily defeated Clarry MARSHALL, Of this
city, at the Star A. C. here tonight.
OGatty won every one Of the ten
rounds,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Authority

How much authority stand before his dome
swels to the detonang point?
1t fairly well known would be the
greatest
detail-the auocrat knows to STOP
lie reaches the
IT Ban johnson honld
have and had known where
maintained himself complete efficiency
70 the end of his journey.
But Ban like practically other Having granted
unlimited power he let his therein lost big part Of
his effectiveness
Inc late war proved that only limited handle
auIhory property The did
auy oVerstepped of
~ us sHo at authority wasted
w same mistake Inc ee complaint he that insist
upon regardless have
the game isn't straight, but it's the only in
He then holed his writes oorr
spohaeht IN The columns of the most
cu shots golf shot that neither Barnes Evans nov
ouhe nave with can
wit" any chance for only opponent in
bunker on the other side of the course
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
The New Slogan

'J1s keep the bul cru
Where all cho took running at glad to try
BIT c the sic-1our day no stea1ny brou
Jus keep eye upon the clock" abors slogan nov
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Boxing Tourney Date CHANGED

The date Tor the amateur boxing tour
nament at the Brooklyn College Alumni
association has been changed from
March 8 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Revised

Mans inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands miss the can
They used to rush, aUhem troubles fret
And they are yearmi,ag to forget.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
The Two Rulers

7h0ugh others their others
Though others hare their such
When doWn Sport alone, leaders
And of them is Joining Bul--ond Uncle
Though others kmoW q along uay;
Though others haze q hnack
When 1t gets dozen to Sport oone tluo leaders the
And Of them is Uncle na--an one J0hany BuN
What is the difference chps party "between national
and international pastme? Baseball national
cricket American football English
ona pasmes tennis poo golf track and field por rowing
wrestling and others
is limited only by the earth.
A. E. BGolf handicap clubs
rating the
In medal play the full handicap
theoults the handicap permitted player would
give the II handicap strokes.