davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Yale, Princeton
And Crescents
Win at Squash
After Losing First Three
Games, s'Boys in Blue''
Rally and Beat Harvard

The Yale Club, after losing it's first
three games to the Harvard Club yes
terday afternoon In the Class 3
fquash tennis tournament, came from
behind and won the next four games
defeating the Crimson bat welders to
the tune Of four games to three.
Prncetons players had difficult ses-
sion with the Columbia team on the
courts Of the Yale Club, barely getting
the decision by four games to three.
The score was Sail when Monks and
Mahon took the court in the latter
match, and this contest. which decided
the struggle for team honors, was the
most exciting of the day Monks took
the first set, Is to 13. and in the second
set had lead of II to when Mahon
rallied, brought the score to 13-all and
went into II to IA lead Monks made
it 17-all and won the game BY forcing
the Columbia players to hit into the
tell-tale
The Crescent players had walkover
with the Army and Navy Club, winning
three games and capturing the other
four by default.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB. (; HARVARD CLUB. :
+. s. Whitlock. Harvard. defeated Reg
inald Roone, Yale, 15--l0. liz: Murray
Taylor, Harvard, defeated Clyde Martin,
Yale, 15-7. l5--s; F. G. R,tchie. Harvard
qsfested r; r. Coward. %ale. ID. lis,
H. Hemminwny, Harvard. I5--11. 1s-lS
l7-l6; J. S. Walker Yale, defeated ". NJ
Carson jr:. Harvard, t5--lo, l2-15. 15-5 ::
Lindsey Bradford, Yale defeated T. A.
Ingalls, j:r Harvard. 15--5. t5-7: A. {.
can. Harvard. l6-9. 6--l5. l5-i2
PRINCETON CLUB, 1; COLUMBIA
CLUB.
w. A. Kinball. Columbia. defeated uar-
oId Rowe, Princeton, l5--g 15--6; Basil
Harris; Princeton. defeated f. ". Cham
seos Seos; C99lu;moIa, ,9a;,,1t, 15-. 4-l0. l5ll A. G.
princeton, l5-2. 17--16 Robert piei.
Princeton. defeated ~. II. Putnam. Colurr ,
h!a. iI--16, lo-11; r. II. Monks Prince
ton deisateo r. V. Mahon, Columbia,
defeated A. M: kidder. Princeton I5--7.
H. K. Burt. Columbia, l5--s, 1S-I6.
CRESCENT CLUB. 7; ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB,
J. Dois. Crescent defeated C. Conochan.
army and Nav, IL, i5--lo; 4. lt's- BATE. r..
and NaYy. 15-1o. 15-10; NJ Nj sterling,
Navy. l5--6, l2-l5, l5--iI 0fhnr' fanI. "ur
games defaulted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Cicotte to Escape
Trial, , but Will
Suffer Banishn1ent

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Eddie Cicctte,
former Chicago White Sox pitcher,
whose confession resulted In numerous
md ctments by the special Cook County
baseball grand jury in connection with
The 1919 world series scandal, probably
VIII not be punished for his part in
the game throwing. according to off,
cials Of the States Attorneys Office
Cicotte vii turn states evidence
when the men indicted are tried and
his only sentence will be banishment
from organized baseball, it was sajd
to- night
D. ?. Cassidy Of Detroit, Cicotte'a at
torney, conferred to-day with states
attorneys over the pitchers confession
and possible testimony At this cor
ference, according to state officials,
Mr.. Cassidy promised chat Cicotte
would tell the court the same story he
tod the jury. AS 3 result, it was ar
ranged for the pitcher to furnish
bonds without personally appearing
While no official announcement was
made by the states attorneys Office,
an official let it become known that
but tor Cicotte's testimony the jury
revcr would have had sufficient evil
dence to indict more than one or two
persons and that there would be little
chance for conviction without the
pitcher as 3 state witness.
Before Cicotte con. essed we had
reams of hearsay evidence" said this
official tonight, but none Of it would
have held in court. We might have re-
turned a few indictments on it, but
that would have been the end Of the
case. We wanted convictions and not
indictments. and in order to get the
evidence. necessary we had to have a
confession.
We were certain Cicotte knew more
than many others whose names had
been given US, so we went after him.
OF course, we have to concede some
thing TO such a witness and we'd rather
see Cicotte free and convict the rest
than let them ell get awsy."
This official refused to say whether
an agreement for immunity had been
reached with Cicette before the pitcher
confessed.
The ball players and gamblers in
dicted by the jury probably will be
brought TO trial in January, it was said.
Judge Rober: E. Grove, newly elected
tate's attorney, takes Office IN De-
cember, and it is believed that imme-
date prosecution will be instituted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Bowie Results

First race nwo-y year-olds; claiming
gogrG sl07a sy Moonev, ana sss ssc ana
IslC.lO. won: Fluff 90 Lancaster). $500 ana
$40. second Tinsiinss. ~ fRodr.Eusa>
Son. CRIMSON Rambler. Wild Thoughts
Black Top. My Friend Pat. Rustier and
silence also ran.
Second race (thc Bon.on Purse; two
kasFG'" Sass fSrlonps5 s' 5-{irhs h;ss. lic lsobn'
sony. $3.50, $3.50 and s2so. Won; Blu,
Belle loe 'HeupsD. 500 and $50 sec
Tine, l:FoA-6 Lady Granite, pansy An
tines. Tamartsk. Annettes Sister and
Rhinestone also ran.
claiming: purse s1.e73; sevon furi.ngs 8, =,
Mig shts'ick. 1ls (BuswelO. -; IS and
$3.50. won; SPINNER y sigh' ,ar ~ tJ0hnson ,,
Weiner) $3.50. third, Time. s3 2-5. The
Decision, Maneuvre and Bobby Allen also
year-olds and upward; hllies and mares:
purse sl.b73; m!le)-My Dear. io5 tHeupel
.is;lo. $3.50 and $3.50 wsn' r Rusidium. l97
sscha'''nser, s1fni msncsr o no MOONEY, $40
,hird. Time. /: 40 AS. Elected II ana
Gerula also ran.
Fifth race Hhrse, year, olds; claiIni1g
t'sis ttSronl ,is.so. s7io and s+lo. won: Po'
catelle. io7 tMcAtee) 1910 and $3.50 sec
ond: Lord Ham,On lcT sdan, sMeupe9: saso'
Sir Clarence. Marie Antoinette. Challenger.
Armistice Titanium and Sir Jack also rsn.
Sixth race Uhree-vear-olds and upward
claiming; purse s1.2ll. mile and siS-
teent h Hello Pardner lQ2 fJarrts }.
slc.S5. $3.50 and s2.7o. won; American BOY.
los Mooney. s2.7o and s2.bo second
Wifreds. 100 (HeupeN, $40. third. Time,
1856. Arbitrator, Riukavous. Kinsiing H..
Fairly. Kebo. Thistle Queen and Hanover
also ran.
Seventh racs fthree-yeav- -olds and uo-
ward: claiming: purse $1.27l; mile ard "a
xteent r Mount ain Rose. liS tJohnsoN).
$3.50. s4.lo and $2.s0. won; Martha
Luckett. i07 tNooneyl. $S,so and s4.so.
second Sentimental. los fSs-Itng}. $t-So.
third Time, i:bs. Afsrs,.e. Point to
Point, couriA Swirl and Dahinda also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
U.S.C.A. to Hold Meeting
On Evening of January I

The annual meeting of the United
State Golf Association will be held
Friday evening, January 7. at the Wal
dorf it was announced last night by
". o. Vanderpool, secretary of the as
sociation Aside from the election of
officers, the chief business of the meet
ing will be the selection of courses for
the three national championships t. Q
amateur, open and women's.
It is likely that the Professions
Golfers Association will be consu ted
concerning the open tournament this
wear, while the women's committee viii
be asked to express its preference re-
garding a course for their tourney.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
For Thanks giving
Out Of Doors

From the warm motor
coat for men and women to
the Thermos bottle and the
Scotch steamer rug.
Motor capes for women,
Of tweeds and plaids -
sweaters, scarfs, jackets,
wool hosiery.
Two-in-one gloves-wool and
fur-lined gloves driving gloves
and walking gloves.
Mems sweaters, mufflers and
caps for the motor, and every
requisite for the rider.
Shooting clothes and boots
rifles, shotguns and revoivers.
Walking boots, town and coun-
try footwear Of every descrip-
ton.
Travelling coats. suits, bags
and rugs.
Restaurant and luncheon cases
for the motor car.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Threatens international Bouts

Charles Cochran, the English Tex
xard and William A. Brady the promotion
bout left for England yesterday to be present when
the promoting becomes little
Before leaving Cochran rather He eared
hat ne would interest himself the
boxing contests From this fear the Beckett
gypsy k who hatend
ana unco"ned beans Europe Il
sho'es shortly mng other
american divers Cochran Bombardier
Wells back to be spilled over local
hee IS only one thing that the
The Gypsy n meet Charles Moran topped globe
the II Charles
right Joseph the Gypsy as far as Ellis Island
1t is up to Moran to the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Lands to Decide
Baseball Disputes.
I'm Chicago,H He Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-All disputes in
professional baseball will be settled in
Chicago, Federal Judge Kenepw M.
Lands said to-day in reply to queries
SIS to how he planned 20 retain his po-
sition On the bench and still find time
TO perform his duties as baseball com.
missioner.
"Wnen baseball matters come up the
participants will come to me here in
Chicago to plead their cases." said the
judge. ~ have nothing to do on Sat-
urdays and Sundays, and Federal Court
also is closed during n1ucn Of the base
ball seas n. III handle the two JOBS
without anY trOuhleN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Columbia Eleven in Poor
Condition for Penn Came
Bouts of the Week
In Rings Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Benny Leonard VS.. Harlem Eddie
Kelly. IL rounds; Charlie Beecher
VS.. Battling Reddy, 10 rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT
View A. C., jersey City--Jack Nc
Farland vs. Harry Martone, IL
rounds; Danny Lyons VS.. Bart Gar
rigan, s rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club--Gene Del
mont vs.. Billy Defoe, Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Jimmy Kelly VS.. Fighting Joe Hy-
land, Is rounds; frankie Jerome vs..
Jack Treacey; frankie Curry VS..
Jack Fritz.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Creenleaf Wins With Cue

Ralph Greenleaf, the pocket billiard
champion o fthe world. defeated Louis
kreutcr in both afternoon and evening
sessions of play yesterday in the pro
fessional match at Kine's Strand Acad-
envy, Broadway and Forty-seventh
Street. In the afternoon the champion
won ny g. score of 125 to 1902, and in
the evening session he ran out his
block Of 1876 while Kreuter was gather
inr AZ buttons
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
For The Indoor
Thanksgiving

For the house party--sou-
venirs for the folks at home
sporting dinner favors.
All indoor games, from
roulette, baccarat and mi
noru to checkers.
Sheffield carving sets of stain
less steel-po O.try shears and
game cagvers-a cutlery depart
lnent of unlimited resources.
Cocktail shakers and servers.
Dunhill pipes-cigar and ciga-
rette cases.
Cigar and cigarette huuidors.
Pathescope home moving-pic-
ture projectors.
Poker chips playing cards.
card tables, Tantalus sets and
cellarettes.
Sporting novelties by the hun
dred, suitable for gifts.
Wrffe for Christmas Booklet
Noso on the Press
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Martin Scores Nnock.Ous

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Bob Martin,
heavyweight champion Of the A. f. F.,
knocked out Bandsman Rice, holder of
the British army heavyweight title, in
the second round of scheduled ten
round bout here tonight,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
The Head
of the
able

There's bird of many a
feather, and each one has
its day.
Moorcock, malIard, teal
and goose-and now the
turkey, poult and hen'
Thanksgiving lies dead
ahead - the one occasion
when the grand old eagle
dips his colors to the gob-
bier.
Horse Show enthusiast-footban
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wear his
waistcoat loose.
And as an appetizer-a relish
of true sporting fiavor-visit the
store Of Abercrombie & Fitch il
only TO see what a set Of true
caryers should be.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Leonard and Kelly

5enny Leonard starts collecting HOLIDAYS
night Club
which IS located the 35th Street. Mason
William Gibson insists that Harlem
fact that Lew very recently tapped him on the chin and
MIN against the Also Harlem
oughy pastered BY Lew Edwards Australian
spite disbursements Harlem Edward Is cng
PACK Tonight Perhaps
crowned with wild rpberrles by he champions
Knocked ont by champion before line enavor
The Boxing Commission inclined bout at
everybody concerned
on the upandup why Leonard rskng declared Gibson
On the face of Benny taking with his title as though
ne had it locked a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Just Punching the Bag
Benny Leonard Will Give Little Show To-niqht
By w. O. Mcclellan

Goernorelect Nathan Miller Intentionally otherwise keeping
tue Sng and boxers the The
s that the Executive
ng and that pressure being brought
inmates of Caulifower Alley to york..
bu those who he
not tat type that the contrary the
ENJOY seeg good fair standup match
will not interfere with
play the the level.
There be changes the personnel the
shortly the
brown the referee and boxing authority slated
he William withdrew
ing that he objected the changing referees asserting
that he refereed only
enjoys the conf dence of the followers o the
Those who attitude
Governor ard the boxing Dempsey
carpenter other
Governor WI not permit this bout to
Particular why should York it is put on
anyhre
want ana iere to be difference
rant match There is doubt that this
VI cou Will not the if
New York for New Jersey will welcome found
close enough to New York City suit promoters Jersey law
allows twelve rounds, and should
Oenpsey-Carpenler bout Even four plenty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
The TEACHERS AGE.

A teacher who had been doing highly successful
work in high schools in the eastern part of the
country wished TO locate in the middle west as
her people there She was a college graduate.
had taken postgraduate work extension courses in
various high school branches and was well equip
ped for her work
Knowing that there shortage Of teachers
in the city where she wished locate she applied
for position. forwarding with her application her
unusually fine credentials. After some time she re-
ceived courteous reply from the board Of educa-
ton stating that her qualifications were everything
that could be wished. her record and recommends
uons Of The highest order and that She was exactly
1he kind OF teacher the schools needed. but they
could NOT employ her because lt was against their
rules 20 employ any teachers over 30 years old.
This teacher having reached the doddering age Of
as. was ineligible.
The absurdty of the thing is plain. and It is prob
able that II The citizens Of the town fin question were
really awake 90 what is going ON they would arise
IN a body and demand the repeal of that school
hoard rule
The teacher In her ,4o's accomplished sErlful set
lied down 90 teaching her life work s infinitely
more valuable than the inexperienced young nor
NAL school graduate. There are more reasons than
poor pay for teacher shortages. one of them IS
school authorities who cut cut valuable teaching
material by n ridiculous age limit or by d rule
against married teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. July 10.

The planets are again in conflict
ing places for any prospect of de
cided progress The strongly ad-
vantageous aspects are offset by just
as powerful malefics. The greater
danger is from the opposition of
Mars 10 Luna. melting to rash and
impetuous conduct. with -quarreling
and disputes Neptune likewis5
holds a menace of deception or
fraud Sign all papers with care
In other directions the prospect is
for social pleasures and activities
which may be carried 10 EXTREMES
Under all admNishment lies the
one idea of self-control. if he day
is TO come out on the winning side.
Those whose birthday Il Is are
promised a fortunate year if they
are cool. CAUTIOUS and governed
in all matters-business and pleas
ure A child born on this Gay will
be inclined TO ba impulsiye and
headstrong. IL should be taught
the full value of self-contrul and
anna bility. II will succeed by hard
work and application. Social pleas
ures may dominate its disposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL WIVES

When some Of the leading feminine political
lights went on record to the qualifications which
they expect demand in the wives Of future pres-
dents they rushed in where angels fear 20 tread.
For thins. II a has come 20 the dignity
and honor OF being elected president Of these United
States. the wife who has in no way nterferred with
that career in IT'S previous stages will not interfere
with u thereafter The honor and dignity of the
president and CT the country safe with her.
she may be the least fashionable of women She
may be more concerned with her husbands bodily
welfare than with editing his speeches or making
any OF her still she may be exactly the com
pemenj the great man needs and any change in
her might mark the beginning Of his deterioration.
The man Of keen mentality seldom desires slim
ulaton or competition alone these lines his
home No clock strike - all the time and not
wear out rapidly and IL two clocks strike in the
same room. The result Is camor The high powered
mind needs frequent periods - reaxaton Of plain
home comfort and nine times Of the bril-
liant man gets just what he most needs from some
woman 90 uuassuming That the women whom he
meets socially and politically wonder why on earth
re married her.
And whether the frst LADY az the land is a polish
Cd society woman with keen interest in politics
on her OWE account. or just 2 plaia. comfortable.
siipper-bringing wife. u what she sNes TO their
mutual companionshiu is the right stimulus 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
JULY 10. 1870.
PLEASURE CARS

Automobile manufacturer for some time
been urging dealers and public 10 stop using the
term pleasure car" II has got into trouble.
they say, making motor cars appear uxuries. and
causing undue discrimination against their indus
try the ground Of its being essential" They
want the term passenger car used instead.
There has been some reason Tor putting automo-
biles after certain other commodities on the score
OF essentially. as the makers themselves must adj
init. still they make out pretty Eood case. A 81.
Louis manufacturer submits figures indicating that
the average passenger car is used percent of the
time for utility and the remaining 20 percent Of
the time for recreation and pleasure. He might
therefore argue that it could be called utility
car with more propriety than pleasure car" He
might also remark that street cars and railway
coaches used for recreation and pleasure as welb
for the ordinary demands of business life
More than 100000 farmers 5000 physicians
and 100000 statesmen. says the same authority use
their automobiles necessary adjunct TO their
work
Automobiles used a great deal for pleasure
everybody knows on the whole. however. they
must be pronounced of the necessitiesSof raes-
ent-day life. The devoted entirely 10 pleasure
recreation is In the big majority-of-cssr-
it must be granted that the pleasure is merely in
eidental to the utility. The car is owned and usSR
for legitimate and necessary transportation and
certainly it is nothing against it if the form of
transportation happens to be pleasant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
USEFUL ARITHMETIC.

A timely suggestion ror the framing Of srithme-
nc work FOR the coming school year is that it be
taught in such a way that every child by the time
he leaves school shall have ap understanding Of the
basic principles Of modern bookkeeping. eost-ac-
counting and merchandise mark-up
Frank Vanderlp has said that a nation Of
economic iliterates. and he is about right II the
average employe had better understa nding Of the
difference between gross Lrohts and net profits, the
meaning of overhead and labor turnover. and their
cost and effect upon prices ne would be less in
clined To think that every which into
the office with the exception OF his own wages went
straight into his employers pocket, and thus one
source OF labor unrest would be checked
IN speaking Of this subject has said: A
public understanding Of debit credit overhead and
turnover is only lasting answer to socialism
but is the way to a more equitable distribution of
wealth and its proper conservation-pubc thrift"
Il is possible to teach these things simply, that
a child can understand them, and the child might
far better get his arithmetic through living prob
lens dealing with such subjects than by meth
cd less Immediately practical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10

NlO1lAs
The practically unique occur
ence of an old Latin word as a mod
ern feminine name, without change
Of spelling Of significance is evil
depced in Viola 1t is one OF the
few names which has not under
gone a lengthy process of evolution
from some root in a dead language
Ii has not even submitted 10 re-
vival but has passed down through
the centuries as the Latin word for
violet" and will remain a feminine
proper name signifying violet to
the end of time.
There are many instances OF the
use of Violet in England and Scot
land There is the equivalent Yo-
lande in France and also Violetta. a
name borne by Eva Maria Neigel,
the young danseuse who became the
wife Of David Garrick. But in Italy,
where the Viola arose, there is no
record of its having been used &s a
proper name.
The common opinion o. etymolo-
gists seems 10 be that ii was a
fanciful name imported from Italy
by Shakespeare and bestowed upon
one OF his heroines in Twelfth
Night" but however it may be. the
Viola who loved Orsino endeared
the name in English hearts and il
has continued with great popularity
ever since the time OF Shakespeare.
The amethyst is the talismanic
gem assigned to Viola. II promises
her success in love and freedom
from vexatiOn. Friday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

The IOafer.
I've never seen the germs that Turk
within my secret cranial regions,
Which, when L turned my thoughts
TO work,
Combat such thoughts in count
less legiOns
I only know there's not a doubt
About the coming struggles issue;
They wear my working spirit out
And sap my energetic tissue.
When l put off the task know
Must be performed today or never
When quite serenely / forego
The prodding urge to high en-
deavor,
When unprotestingly I shun
The duties that the fates allot me,
And leave all forms Of toll undone.
/ know these bastard germs have
got ne.
/ might have risen in my day
To soaring heights. to lofty levels;
Nobody might have said me nay
Except these microscopic devils.
1 might have written deathless
books
And seen the dealers fight to sell
EN-,
Had not these varmints got their
hooks
So firmly in my cerebellUm.
And yet 1 do not bear them spite.
or think Of them with bitter an
ger,
In fact. find that 1 delight
To spend my days in mental lan'
guOr
But for these germs it's very true
Ny present income might be
double.
But Just between the germs and
YOU,
I've saved an awful lot Of troublel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-10
TO PROTECT OIL
RIGHTS IN MEXICO
American to Get Benefit of
Decree to Come From
Government
Rv Emitted Press


MENICO CITY. July s-Rights
of American holders of oil property
in Mexico will be fully protected by
decree soon 70 be issued which
will settle the oil question perman-
entity. Pres't de La Huerta declared
in an interview today.
The Mexican chief executive was
lying IN bed. nl with appendicitis.
when he received foreign press cor
respondents
De La Huerta said there had been
six minor revolts thus far. all or
which had collapsed. He declared
the government was capable OF
meeting rebellious factions even
though they were 10 times as strong
as any that have started trouble.
TO Protect Interests
Regarding the oil situation he
said the government would insist
upon the principle Of national own
ership of soil. but added that sle
controversies now existing would
be settled satisfactorily 90 all De
la Huerta said this would be done
bv issuing a decree granting owners
OF oil properties five wear period
i'm which 10 file claims 20 land
which was theirs either by direct
sale or lease When claims were
finally awarded the right 10 drill
for oil would become the exclusive
and perpetual prerogative Of the
claimant