davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

was a citizen of New York and could
register and vote the first time there
was anything to vote about. 1t rather
amused me then. for It was while Mr..
McAdoo was still in the Cabinet and
New York was one of the places where
Mrs. McAdoo had never lived. And
Mrs. Sayre admitted rather sadly that
as a resident of Massachusetts, it
didn't look as if she ever would be al
lowed to express herself at the polls.
In response to n question few days
ago, Mrs Baker admitted she had not
been home TO register and was not even
sure whether she would have to do IT,.
inasmuch as Ohio. while denying
women general suffrage, had granted
them the vote on certain special matters.
and she was duly registered as a voter
in her home district. Still. she would
get Mr. Bakers secretary to look II up
for her and II necessary she would
register by mail for of course she meant
o vote.
Some Who May Not Vote.
There are other women of the Baker
connection who don't seem quite so keen
about 1t, however. Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mr. Bakers sister-in-law. from New
Jersey, spent about a week with Mrs.
Baker at Beauvoir, leaving last Wednes-
day for Cleveland. where she was TO be
'oined by the Secretary's mother. who
Is to accompany her to California for
the winter. And out there, presumably
neither of them can vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
THE AMERICAN NAVY HAT.

Paul Jones might have thought that
he led the fashion in waistcoats, OF
which ne was overly fond, but he did
not give much attention 20 his hat, and
vet II is this that Paris has copied and.
made the mode. 1t is often in black silk
beaver. with its fatty turned back brim
and elongated ends on which are puff
balls Of ostrich or other fantastic orna-
ments
The navy hat may have been inspired
by the presence Of American Admirals
on dress parade in Europe after the ar
mistice, for II has appeared in several
conformations. The tricorne is In fash
ion also, and the Marquise. One seems
not to escape this type OF hat. 1t may
be outlined with gold galloon. 1t may
have a hatpin arranged as a cockade.
Ii often. very often. has face veil oil
chantlly lace attached across the front,
but never at the back.
This veil Is thrown backward over the
stiff shape or left to conceal the nose and
chin. The most ornamental ones are
bordered with gold threads in bold pat
tern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Mrs. Wilson, Along With the
President, Registers by Mail
i'm New Jersey. !.

seph X mn have also recently been or
dered to Hawaii-at least he's been or
dered there-and she has gone along.
She was Helen Squire. and was married
about the time the United States en-
tered the war. Gen. Kuhn was in
charge of Camp Meade for a while, and
ultimately went overseas with his
division-and they and he gave splen-
did account of themselves. Since his
return he has been stationed out on the
Pacific coast most of the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Most Of Wives of Cabinet
Members Say They VIII
Cast Ballots.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.

NASiAlcUION, OCl 10.
w 7 HATEVER the interest or lack
M OF interest in the campaign
throughout the rest of the
country, politics is pretty lively here
everybody is talking 1t. including the
women. Practically all the women of
The official set. including Mrs. Wilson,
have registered.
For the first time since he has been
in the White House the President has
not been able to visit Princeton. n. j.,
10 register. but both he and Mrs.
Wilson have registered by mail. Mrs.
Wilson, OF course, takes her husbands
legal residence" even though she has
never lived in New Jersey-except
when they spent the summr OF 1916
at Shadow Lawn, near Long Branch.
recall hearing Mrs. McAdoo rather
growing over some active suffragists,
after New York had given women the
vote, that she. as her husbands wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ouAhAoA Va SAS
SCORE GARD
Of the iisn,s Included IN tic sfeSmon
Score Gard. On fhe score card these
for a record Of compcfifion bcrycen
you can record ali Ia the results az
COPY os r'se marm nee score CARD snp |ni
De furmshed upon request
1 Ease of Riding
a. 20 to 40 M. p. H.
b. Any speed on rough road
2 Acceleration
I a. 10 to so NJ. p. Fl.
b. 10 to 40 NJ. p. Fl.
8 Deceleration
a. 50 NJ. p. II. to dead stop
b. 40 M. p. II. to dead stop
C. POM. p. II. to dead stop
A Slow Speed Operation in
High Gear
a. In traffic
b. On hills
5 High Speed Operation
uf prospect desires and
where law pcrmits)
a. Maximum on level stretch
b. Maximum on hills Tin high)
6 Ease of Steering
a. On rough road
b. I'm traffic
2 Convenience of All
Controls
8 Economy
a. Gasoline
b. Tires
| 9 Weight
a. Fully equipped for touring
b. On all four wheels to
determine perfection of
balance
10 Smoothness of Motor
Operation
IL Rightly
II Reliability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Louisville Entries

Tirst race fDurss - ,no- - .,-
ODDS and nm" - t,YVV' toi thfee-year-
7'ralisnan "a srd a,1j,.t3 ~ l,.-oHss) -
III Blaise. lis Magil.o, Hi 45s Sil u
lis, f1raa Stata ,o Az" st i14o", -. fortnight
! = Hons - r. y-i ,adu. -. Fam, '09
1l6: James Foster III - ~ ueeler
Opporlunitr. iI9: Pr Mons paar7 a.,
Water War, III; slwin Twin 1os .H,iro,,oa
second no l,,,,..o .,
ola rGatde5,s ~ - sI,-Voi Tor two ca
furlonssJ ICo1lrt view IL TsreaiYs. 1 l3
3uddie Eeau 115: Frank Moody ~
Black Servant; ia. REQ lars liz: NJ,
Elkhoin 1851 Ranzaf lis. Iutl 90 rsn 40 ~
l15. BY Ginger. us; WIN o. the Wisn
116; Orole, IFS Also eligtb}e-Sir ra, ~
fal. as. l.ouehred. fI5- ~nsr4 m. p -1|t W
derer. ia. Ras rs: Old chan. lis
rbi,., ,.,,.. l..,.. . go
Wi@leford one INN. iilis esoia!. 1ol ;
- IN, 81 Oh a. w." LUZ OF LANCASTER, 103
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Kramer Beats Goullet
In Newark Bike Race

Frank Kramer gave another wonder
full exhibition Of speed at the Velo-
drome in Newark yesterday afternoon
when he defeated Alfred Goullet in
two straight heats of mile bicycle
match race. Goullet has been cleaning
up right along in open competition
and many thought he was unbeatable
but Kramer beat him in the first heat
from in front, while in the second heat
he rode around the star and cot the
decision by inches.
Orlando Pinai, the Italian champion
paired up with Oscar Egg, defeat ed
Eddie Madden and Jake Magin in two
out Of three heats of team match
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Allillasae BBil1ze1l
Win Doubles Title
At Univ. Heights

lchiya Kumagae, of Japan. and FL
lott II. Binzen, of the University
Heights Tennis Club, defeated ]. II.
Steinkampf and Carl Jolfe, of the
New York Tennis Club, yesterday aft
ernoon, by score of 60, g., 6-3. in
the final round of the University
Heights Clubs annual mems doubles
tournament, held on the clay courts
near 207th Street and the Harlem
River.
The decisive defeat administered BY
kumagae, and Binzen came as some
what of q surprise to the loyal New
York gallery, which had hoped Stein
kampf and Jolitfe would be able to
make more even struggle of the
match.
1t was the terrific hitting and speed
of the winning pair that overwhelmed
Steinkampf and his partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Forty Matches Are
Decided in Record
Tennis Club Entry

The biggest field that ever started
IN the annual event began play yes
terday morning in the Harlem Tennis
Clubs open sinbles tournament
for men, 1913 men being drawn for
competition on the clubs clay courts,
at 136th Street and Eighth Avenue.
William 7. Tilden I'd, national indoor
champion, who won the tourney last
year was not entered this time, nor
was 1chiya Kumagae, of Japan, the
runner-up, but number of prominent
metropolitan players were in the strug-
gle for the new challenge cup.
About forty matches were wiped off
the score board before darkness forced
halt, and the same festive schedule
will be maintained to-day in the effort
to weed the big field out still further.
Elliott Binzen, in the upper half, and
either Fred c. Anderson or Percy l..
Kynaston, in the lower section, loom
up as the most probable fnalists.
One Of the feature matches yester-
day saw Ralph P. Gatcomb, of the
Fischer. the New York Tennis Club
star. by score of 7-5, IL Fred
Letson and mis- son Ben, both in the
lower half, advanced to the third round
by virtue Of winning two matches
The summaries follow:
Harlem open singles Cfrst round)- -
Allen Rehr defeated Thomas IIeene.
4-6. Is. I'll; sigmund spaeth defeated
won from 6 \. HarEavy by default r. e
Roberts defeated G.. H. Names Is ID .
Henry q. OBoyle defeated NJ r. Acker-
iLtff fl.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Americas Cup
Candidate Does
W ell in Test
Experts Express Satisfaction
With Yachts Performance
in Narragansett Bay Trial

BRISTOL, R. l., May 9.-The first
trials of the sloop Resolute, candidate
for the honor of defending the Amer
ica's Cup this summer, were held in
Narragansett Bay to-day, and gave COM
plete satisfaction, according to the ex-
perts aboard The sloop went out first
in the forenoon, when q six-knot breeze
was blowing from the northwest. and
again in the afternoon, when the water
had roughened under fourteen knot
breeze from the southwest
The yacht carried mainsail, club
topsail, foresail and jib, and it was
found that the new sails set well OK
cept for the leeches of the mainsail
which was little fat. The new main
mast, constructed of blocks of wood
glued together so as to form hallow
center, and the yard of her club top
sail and the main gaf of aluminite,
stood the trip we'll and appeared to give
better stability.
The trials compared favorably with
those of 19f41915. A test of speed
was considered impossible, as there
was no yachts sailing against the
Resolute.
The sloop first went across the har-
Dor and into Narragansett Bay with
the wind over her starboard quarter.
She was then tried close hauled and
put through several evolutions, includ-
ing jibing the mainsail, passing ship
while on the wind, running free with
the sheet started and running before
the wind
In the afternoon the sloop went
down the bay as far as Dyer's Island,
distance Of about seven miles. The
water was about as rough as is likely
to be encountered during the summer,
and the bow banged sharply, but the
mainmast was as solid as rock. She
came back before the wind in quick
time.
Aboard were managing owner Robert
w. Emmons, I'd; secretary George A.
Cormack, of the New York Yacht Club;
Charles Francis Adams, Cd, who was
at the wheel; George Parkinson and
rigging and sail experts Nathaniel
Herreshoif, the designer, was not pres
cnt because of illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
y. !. Golf Team Chosen
To Face Westcilester

The Executive Committee of the New
Jersey State Golf Association has Sc
lected the eighteen men to play on the
state team in the match with tie
Westchester Golf Association on
Wednesday, May 10, over the Engle-
wood Golf Club course.
The team portion of each player
will be indicated by the captain on the
morning Of the match. The players Sc
lected are as follows: Oswald Kirkby,
captain; H NJ. Coke, j. S. Dean, f. w.
DYER. C. P. Eddy A r. Hammer. C.
Lansing, C. L. Maxwell, W. G. Pfeil,
T. A Proal, Grantiand Rice, w. NJ,
Reekie, J. D. Travers. Z. F. Turrell and
r. NJ. Wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Robins and Morse
Soccer Teams PLAY
To Scoreless Tie

Battling for two solid hours in the
semi-tinai round of the Southern New
York State Football Associations cup
tie competition at Todd Field yester-
day, Robins Dry Dock and Morse Dry
Dock failed to reach a decision Neither
side was able to score and must resort
TO replay next Sunday to determine
the team to pair off with Tebo Yacht
Basin, waiting to meet the winner in
the final
Two extra ffteen-minute periods
were ordered by the referee, to no
avail. The Morse players earned UNI
stinted applause for their fine showing
against the American T.. A. cup VIM
ners, who twice this season have worst
ed Bethlehem.
In the second half Morse Dry Dock
attacked vigorously, but the Robins de-
Tense was sound throughout Bastard,
Morse's center halfback, was the star
Of the game
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Mclean and Nichols Lose
In Golf Mafch at Baysidc
Hagen Is Confident
He'll Come Through
In British Tourney

OTHERS may have doubts re
garding the ability of Walter
hagen, the National United St.tes
open golf titleholder. 10 cnme
through in the British omen tonrna ae
ment in June, but the chamninr
nlInsef has no fears whatever re-.
garding the outcome.
Know there are a lot of good
Eoiiers over there" said Hagen yes-
terday. but it no harder tn VII,
from bunch of good players than
u Is to beat one star. In fact. nlav-
ing In swift field is an aid because
II serves TO keep fellow on edge
all the time"
In closing the American star ex-
claimed, Thanks for the good luck
wishes. l shall probably need them
from what they tell me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Astoria Eleven Wins

Winning over the Hudsons by the
ones sided score Of goals to l in
championship match at the Grand Ave
nue. Oval in Astoria, Long Island, yes
terday, the Astoria Soccer Football
Club added two more points to its total
in the Metropolitan League. Frost and
Reid each scored twice and Allen once
in the first half for Astoria and prac-
ticallv decided the issue by half time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Sam Frerich Wins Run
I'm =. w. II. A. Track Meet

Sam Frerich. the scratch starter.
accounted for the a. Kapper Memorial
two mile handicap ran. which featured
the members games of the Ninety
second Street y. NJ. H. A. at Macombs
Dam Park, the Bronx yesterday Six
teen started, with Frerlch taking the
lead a. one mile.
The winners of the Other events for
seniors were-100-yard dash, B. Lewis;
880-yard run, NJ. Stein; running broad
jump, L. Wilsheimer; putting 8-pound
shot. c. Beregan and 880-yard relay,
Rover Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
RYAN Sent TO Toronto

BIZ Rosey Ryan, the young pitcher
obtained by the Giants two years ago
from Holy Cross College, was released
yesterday to the Toronto team of the
international League. Ryan pitched
Tor Buffalo last season and did we'll,
but McGraw evidently believes the
youngster still needs more e1nerience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Ben 1Iillers of St. Louis
Win 4. S. Soccer Title

ST LOUIS. May 9.-The Ben Millers
OF ST. Louis, an all-American born
team, won the United States soc
cor football championship here to-day,
by defeating the Fore River eleven Of
Quincy, Mass, 2 TO ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
and took to win it. That left Hagen
and Smith put l I'D at the tnrn

Hagen, however, as is his wont, came
right back and Won the next hole with
a birdie 4. Here he whaled a tremen-
dous drive that carried him slightly
beyond the hard-hitting Mclean. He
played his favorite pitch shot and
dropped dead on the green, getting
down in . easily.
Even-steven was the match then
until the fifteenth when George Smith
surprised the gallery by sinking a
long putt after getting on in 2 and
thereby winning the hos. This put the
winners up, and when the sixteenth
was ha!ved the match was over. On
the final hole Hagen played out in par,
out the best the three others could get
was a each.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Buffalo Has Easy Time
With Donovan's Nine

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 9.-BuHalo
baited Gill. Of jersey City, hard to-day
and won, 10 to ). All Of the local play
ers except Dowd made hits, Miller lead
ing with 4 home run and two-base hit.
Rogers struck out seven men.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Hail. Throckmorton and
Bags Warm Up ON
West Side Club Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

! no1HiHR OuCldl ABOUT
/ the Church Cup testing matches down
at the west Side Tennis Club yester-
day afternoon, but there was some de-
cidedly good tennis played by some of
| those who are candidates for the inter
city team that will clash with the win
/ ner OF the Philadelphia Boston match
on the Forest Hills courts on Nav 81
and %.
A number of try-out matches for
places on the Church Cup group had
been scheduled by Samuel Hardy. cap
tam 81 the Davis Cup team, but none
OF them was played yesterday. Lest it
Should appear that no preparations
nave been made by the West Side
tournament committee to place a
s0r0hg team IN the field, it should be
salu mat the men who arc candidates
TO represent New York have been in
dulging in practice matches for the
Iast week or ten DAYS.
While nothing definite has as ve+
oeen decided as to the nake-un Of tbe
team. ! understand that the 1ead;ng
ca , for places are Walter Mo-
RI MI Hall, S. Howard Voshell. Harold A
~ I,hfockmorton, Frederick B. Alexander
D natsoh M Washburn, Frederick G.
Bbaggs' Vincent Richards and LvIe
ISans Mahan. The names and PLAYING
pos1tlohs OF the players will urobabiT
noV pe announced officially until day
Hall and ThrocKmorton were both
on the courts Yesterday. and both
slowed flashes of mid-season form
Hall has been going extremely well in
all ms matches for the last week or
ten days. lie is hitting the ball with
lots of power, particularly on his fore
nand drives, and his overhe cad plav >s
both severe and fairly steady. Hall
tried out young Harold Taylor for 2
couple Of sets and had no trouble in
showing his superiority
Ihrockmorton came out later and
also took on Taylor, giving the gallery
more than one thrill as he volleyed
and smashed with great speed and i'm
pressive force. The former national
junior champion has apparently rid
himself finally Of his former extreme
witness. He showed this at Pine
hurst last month, when he carried
Illden to two desperately fought deuce
sets IN the semi-fnnl round. and again
Yesterday his game gained greatly in
effectiveness because Of this new
found steadness.
.,o ~Good Goods" Fred Bagss, the
popular life Of the party in the
recent Pnehurst tournament, went
through four or five sets during the
afternoon, taking on all comers, and
was uniformly Successful. The cbon
stroke devotee had his tricky shots
working under a full head Of steam
and Is going 10 make a strong bid for
place on the Church Cup team.
The annual women's invitation
tournament Of the Pelham Country
Club; at Pelham Manor, win start on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Paulists Take
Prizes I'm Race
Through Bronx
Max Bohland Carries Off
Fast Time Honors: Phil
lipson Is First TO Finish
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The barriers of the Paulist Athletic
CLUB captured the majority or prizes
yesterday in the open six-mile handi-
cap race held by the Unity Council
hnlghts of Columbus. over trail
mapped out on the Grand Concourse
the Bronx In addition to winning
the coveted team honors, which
marked their third triumph in as many
races, the fast time prize went to Max
Bohland.
bohland displayed an abundance of
speed He started from scratch, be-
NINA the held of ninety-two, and fin
lshcd in thirteenth place. His time
was 81 minutes II seconds. heatinc
the effort of his nearest Opponent
Ben]am1n Segreto, Morningside A. c
by % seconds '
=, The individual honors went to Oscar
fhlll1pson, Pastime Athletic Club. who
raced IN the van of his field after the
irSt mile. He had little oppositjon
alter alter the third mile post and won by
zoo yards in 81 minutes 10 seconds
Max Tea, Glencoe Athletic Club was
second, comfortable distance in front
OF Albert Pohring, Morningside A. C
The summaries:
Pos Name and club udo, ::f ['1Ia
% Phiilipson, Pastime 4. c. 515 S '''-V
"a DttcLNoe a. ...... 40 So .4G
ap A .! G. .,....;, .........; SIS s4:2o
s-n \ M6 &C Abba cIa1 3 35s a asia
t-J. Costello. Paullst A c. 2>45 39.19
&c. NirkWOod, Paulist A. c 200 24.9S
s-W. pee&an, St Anselms
6 =" 5. s Alpha club 3 3.3S 3 35.5s
l0-J o Conner, st. Anselms
III. Loseor st. Anselms @'i0 '4:ll
Nv. shippsi. Paulist A. c. 800 $e ~ ~
I'm Bohiand, Paulist A. {. Scratch 31:l1
Ill. IAeberman, Pastime
A c. ................ $50 3e.4g
15-A. Arnhelter. Pastime A c $50 S6.50
IL. Ccrino, Paulist A. c.. 200 as 70
l7-P. Birrell Pastime A c b.30 ~ 0S
IS-P FLYNN. Paulist A c.. 1.15 23.00
IN. IlIellnau. pastiuAe A G 5.l5 27.1G
2Q-I. Nye, Paulst \. C...... 500 37.08
Ill. Warocse, s.. Anselms
% a G. .....--. ........... $50 35:39
22-J. Magee. Norningside A. g. 500 S7.41
2S-1. Gordon, Paulist A. c. 500 r. az
ID. haliNas, Morningside
a. {. Observation-Disclosures. E.3N qe.os
= % Redmond, unattached. o.. Sis 3S:25
TEAM COMPETITION
I5ssliSt. 4 Z Co. c...~ g 70 - j
St Anselln's a G. Ia
NiorninSsde a c. II ~ % ~
Yorllville c. Co.. 70 q 2$ 81 25-li$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Tennis Stars Display Skill
In Church Cup Practice
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Akron
Reading at Rochester
Syracuse at Toronto e games)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, S.
Akron, Z; Baltimore, 3.
Reading, 8; Rochester, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
Buffalo,. IL $3.50 Jer. City 8 .42a
Akron-.-~ 96 500 Reading. 10. Alp
Ioronto... s 500 Roch't'r $40. 375
Baltim'eA 1913 .556Syracuse 4 9 .3OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Goa Er,e-Neilson Co). = stars.
koe!sch. Paterson -- IIerulns.er. Brown.
Referee--J. Pearson. Newark. I.inesmtn-
Messrs. Brown and Gallagher Time OF
ma Nes--f'orty-II minutes ana eN a
periods II IS minutes each way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
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