davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Three Track Meets
Listed This Week
For Greater Citv

The present week promises to be a
BUSY, one for track and field athletes
as a 1hree meets are on the calendar.
on exhibition at all these gatherings
VIII be several champions from out of
town. They will make their first ap-
pearance In the games ofthe Millrose
Athletlc Association at Madison Square
1arden tomorrow evening.
Charles Paddock, the Pacific Coast
star. who bowed to Jack Scholz. Mis-
souri, University, in the 40.yard dash
at tho Boston A. A. games last Satur-
Day night, hopes to redeem himself in
the 70-yard fixture at the Millrose
meet. Paddock was unable to do him
self Justice in the short dash and
should Ta do better in the longer race.
me performance Of Mike Devaney in
nnlsnlng second to Joie Ray in the
nunter Mile. is pleasing to many of
Devaney's friends in this city.
On Wednesday evening, the Todd
Shipyards A. A. will hold its games at
the Fourteenth Regiment Armorv.
Brooklyn, with champions listed in III
the events. The feature attraction ia
the Todd 880-yard run, which Will find
Homer Baker, winner Of the two last
specials" in the city, on the starring
line against seven rivals.
The busy week will end with the
Central High School games, at tho
First Regiment Armory, Newark, on
Saturday, when all the schoolboy stars
of the East are scheduled as COM
pet1tors.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
ID. L. Bradley, With 94 Breaks.
Is Higg h at n. Y. A. C.. Shoot
Team Captained by DIR.
Martin DefeatsThat Led
by O'Neil, 383 to $50

Eighteen gunners reported for the
week end shoot over the Travers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. In addition to the
regular events the field was divided
in half and most interesting team
shoot was held, with nine men on each
side.
DR.. G. A. Martin was the captain Of
one and J. O'Neil led the other team,
The gunners shot at fifty "birds" each,
making possible total Of $50 targets
trapped it was found that DR.. Mar
tins aggregation had won by 3s3 to
$50 targets.
In the regular events the high
scratch prize was taken by D. I. Brad
ley, with card of "a out of pos
sible 100 targets. The High Handicap
Cup went to J. O'Neill, with full
score of 100 targets. A leg on the
Buermeyer Cup was won by D. l.
Bradley, with 4S out of q possible 30
targets.
DR.. Martin took special scratch
shoot and special handicap event
went to p. h. Jones. AS usual, legs
on the other weekly cups went to ali
gunners with full scores Of 25 targetx.
Two stra1ghts were returned. Both
we're in the shoot for the Byronel Cup.
One was made by J. O'Neil and the
other was returned by DR.. MARTIN. The
next shoot at Travers Island will be
on Llncoln's Birthday, when the club
VIII bold special holiday handicap ct
loo targets. The shooting will start
at noon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Fifteen Meets Carded
For Columbia Fencers

Fifteen meets, in addition to the four
already contested, are listed In The
complete schedule of the Columbh
fencing team, as made public yester'
day at the university. The first event
will take place this evening at the New
York Fencers' Club, where Columbis
will enter a team in the junior opsr
team championships. Only one home
meet is scheduled, that with Pennsyl
vania next Thursday afternoon-Alumni
day at CoIumbia.
The complete schedule follows:
February Q, Junior epee team champien-
ships at the New York Fencers Club. !:
pennsylvania at Columbia; is, New YORK
Athletic Club at New York Athletic Cluef
~. epee and sa ber junior individual ch1f1.
pionships at the New York Turn verein'
23, Columbia University Club at Columns
University Club.
March 3. Junior national individual fcih
Championships at New York Turn verezh
3. Bowdoin at Bowdoin; 6. Harvard z 4
Fennsylvania at Philadelphia; 20. NsE
academy at Annapolis; Is, New yeA
Fencers' Club at New York Fencers' GU.
81. New York Turn verein as New xeM
April 6. French T. n. c. A. at Trsseh
4: NJ. G. A.: 16 (probabls), tntercoileE18 ~
cnAmpionshfps, preliminAries, at 4eN
Aseor; II (probabie), intercollegiate ehANs
paonsnips, finals. at Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Regan and Dunn Victors
In Handball Doubles

Four matches featured the first
round Of play in the Metropolitan AS
sociation doubles handball champion
ship tournament, which were contested
on the courts of the Annunciation Club
in Harlem yesterday. The outstanding
match was that which found Cyril
Regan and James Dunn, Annunciation
Club, victors over Charles Beakey and
Tom Badinelli, eliminates. The score
was al, 19-21, 21-17.
The summary:
Metropolitan Association championship
6oubles hsndbali tourney, first round-G.
Regan and J. Dunn. Annunciation CLUB.
defeated G. Bealey and r. BadineiIi. An.
nunctation Club. at, t9-21, c1-I7: A.
Badinein and J.. Badineili. Annunciation
Club, defeated M. Vernon and Robert
Dowling. New York A. c.. s1--4, 2i@is: .
z Ryan and !; Mccann. Pastirne A. c..
nunciation Club. iii. 31-O; b. Dwcrskv
and A. Waldmen. City A. c.. defeated
Club. 31--as 31-lA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Nine Games Arranged
For Bowdoin Eleven

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb. s.-Manaesr
M. Lawrence Wilson has announces
the schedule of football games for tho
Bowdoin College eleven for the 1920
season, which includes nine contests
This is the heaviest card arranged for
the Main collegians in years.
The list is one Of the best and most
we'll balanced the Black and White has
had In more than a decade. In .ddi-
ton to games with the Maine state
colleges, West Point, Springfield and
Trinity, newcomers this year. will be-
played.
The schedule is as follows:
September rs. Springfield College, a,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass: October g. Tufs. =,
Miedford; 8, Amherst, at Amherst, l6. Tr,n.
ity. at Brunswick: 90, Colby. at Wst.rvilia .
81, Bates. at Lswistcni November 6, Maine
At Brunswick: lS, West Point st We,
Point; 70. Wsslayan. q Boston,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Appel, of Harvard Club, Wins
From Harvey i'm Squash Play
Victor Will Meet Jay
Gould This Afternoon:
Coburn Wins by Default
By A. c. Cavagnaro

John w. Appel jr, Of the Harvard
Club, gave an impressive exhibition in
decisively defeating Harold D. Harvey,
Princeton Club, In first round match
of the National Squash Tennis Associa-
tion at the Columbia Club courts yes
terday. The spectacular playing of
Appel, winner of the patriotic cham
pionship" tourney Of 1919, puts to rest
the rumor that the Crimson player was
in Slump" Harvey succeeded in
collecting only four points during the
match, two coming in each of the two
games.
Appel electrified the small gallery
present by his terrific smashing and
his continuous change Of pace that
compelled Harvey to run all about the
court to intercept the ball. Appel .
kill" shots fairly slid along the side
walls, making it almost impossible for
Harvey to return them.
Appel clinched the opening game in
surprisingly quick time, counting his
aces in clusters to down Harvey after
eight hands. With the opening Of SER
vice Appel gained the first point with
"kill" over the telltale, and after
collecting two more aces Harvey forced
him out with "soft" drive to the
back-wall corner.
The next four hands found Appel
adding to his count. With the score
standing 2 to 0 against him, Harvey
gained his first point when his rival
drove into the telltale. Appel added
seven more aces before Harvey won
his second point ON a smash by Appel
outside the boundary of the court.
After ending the first game with a
run OF s points Appel increased this
single effort to eleven consecutive
points when he opened the second game
with count of points before Harvey
finally succeeded in putting his rival
out Of service. This second game found
Appel playing more brilliantly, for he
brought the tussle to an end after. six
hands. '''>
In the upper half Ralph G. Coburn.
Harvard Club, winner of prelimin-
ary round match yesterday, advanced
INTO the second round when he won by
default from Alan Corey, Yale Club.
The second round Of play this after
noon, beginning at s o'clock, promises
many brilliant matches, with the eager
Gould in the lower half. The victor in in
this match will be looked upon as the
ultimate winner Of the national fixture
Other important matches cheduled
are: @. J. Mcguire, Yale Club. VS.,
Anderson Dana, Harvard Club: Otis
Guernsey, Yale Club, VS.. E. G. Olds.
princeton Club, and A. ]. Cordier. Yale
Club, VS.. Roy E. T. Riggs, Squash Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Parson and Chapman
Win i'm Pinehurst Golf

PINEHURsT, N. c., Feb. s.-Donald
Parson, Youngstown, and ]. D. Chap
man. Greenwich, to-day defeated L. A.
hamilton, Garden City, and L. G. Spin
dler' Fox Hills, up, with best ball of
u to "a. The best individual score was
made by Parson, Ss-40-7S, on the
No. 8 course.
The best score in a professional ex-
hibition match to-day over the No. 2
course was made by Emmett French.
Youngstown, 72; second, Charles Moth.
ersoll, unattached, 70; third. Charles
nonner, philmont, rs; fourth, George
10y, eeoHs,neringham, Richmond County, n;
nfth. ArthuF Reid, Ardslsy 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
DE La Sale Team
Sets q New Record
For Medley Relay

"A NEW schoolboy record for the
one mile and a quarter medley
relay distance was established bv
the De La Sale institute team in
winning this event at the Erasmus
Hall High School games at he 23d
Regiment Armory last Saturday
night. 1t was the third victory for
the team in SO many starts. On one
occasion it equalled the record of
minutes seconds and on the
other came within three-fifths of
second of the record.
The De La Sale quartet covered
the distance in the Erasmus meet
in q minutes SO seconds. Tom
Darcy, who ran on the team for the
first time, was largely instrumental
in creating the new standard. 8.
Baron, +. Osborne and ]. Campion
are the other members of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Mathiesen Defeats
Mclean and Wins
The Championship

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 8.-Oscar Math-
iescn, of Christiania, has won the
worlds ice skating champion ship from
Robert Mclean, of Chicago. The final
races of the series were held o-day,
and Mathiesen captured both Of them,
the 1,500 metre and the 10000 metre.
On Saturday the American took the
5,000-metre even while Mathieson de-
feated him in the 5OO-metre sprint.
The contests were held In cloudy
weather, but the ice was in good condi-
tion. There was enough wind, how
ever, to-day to prevent new worlds rec
ords for the distances. The royal FAM
lily, with the American Minister and his
wife, were in the royal box.
In the 1,500-metre event Mclean
started out like whirlwind, making
the first 500 metres in 40 5-1O seconds,
ord of Saturday, which was 43 $40 sec
onds. But the American apparently
overstrained himself in this burst Of
speed, and Mathiesen succeeded in
passing him and winning by fraction
of q second.
CHR1STIANIA, Feb 8.--Oscar Math.
iesen of this city defeated Robert Nc
Lean of Chicago, the worlds ice skat-
ing champion, by two-fifths of q Sec
ond in the 1,500-metre race here to-day.
Mathesen covered the distance in 2
minutes 27 As seconds. while McLeans
time was 2 minutes % 1-5 seconds.
Mathiesen also won the 1O,OOO-me etre
contest in 18 minutes SO Ito seconds.
McLean's time for this event was 10
minutes 2-5 second.
Mclean led throughout the 1900
meter race, but Mathiesen passed him
near the end. In the 1O,0OO-meter race
Mclean got off first, but on the first
lap he took the inner-swing for the
outer-swing and seemed to stop for a
moment.
He continued leading, however, up
to the last two and half laps, when
he appeared to become exhausted.
Mathiesen then passed him and won
by three-quarters Of lap. An enthu-
siastic crowd witnessed the events to-
day: The King and Queen and Prince
Olaf were present.
Mclean was the winner Of the 5000
metre race to-day, leading almost the
whole distance. His time was 8 min
utes 81 1-5 seconds. Mathiesen claimed
to be indisposed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Boxing Bout Too Tame
For Fans of Madrid

MADRID, Feb. S.-An attempt to
stage . pugiiistio bout here last night
between Frank Crozier, who was de-
feated by Jack johnson In 1919, and q
flghter named Namaeff, ended In q dis
NAL failure.
The crowd, which filled the hall.
treated the fighters much as they
would have treated bull fighters, and
became so excited that instead Of one
fight three dozen fights were proceed
ing in the hall at the same time. The
scheduled fight had to be called of.
The referee gave the decision to
CxexiaA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Shaw in MilIrose Meet

Charlie Shaw, the mainstay Of the Co
lumbia track team and former inter
collegiate half-mile champion, will run
evening at Madison Square Garden in
the annual games Of the Millrose A. A.
The Blue and White flyer, who has
been laid.up since last fall with knee
injury sustained in q football game,
will be one Of quartet of Columbia
runners who will compete in the one
mile relay race. Princeton and Har-
ward will also enter teams In this svant
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Girl Sets Cage Record
SLIPPERY ROCK Pa Fah y

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa, Feb. 8.-The
girls amateur individual record in
basketball is believed to be established
by Miss Elsie Schink, senior in Slim
perry Rock State Normal School. She
made a total of 81 points, 21 field goals
and 8 fouls out of a possible IL. The
record was made in regular game
with the girls basketball team Of
Woodlawn High School on the floor Of
the Normal School gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
St. Malachy Five Ahead

The SC. Malachy five won . elee1
and exciting game of basketball 4feps
the Holy Name quintet ct Manhat1ei
Casino yesterday afternoon by ssere'
Of q to 20. Next Sunday aftsr14
the Original Knickerbocker Fives
Grimstead IN its lineup. win ~
opponsut o1 tho HnlY Mana tnonn 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
McCahill Makes Best
Shoot Total of Year

7. ]. McCahill was the high scratch
gunner at the traps Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the
shoot with a score Of 90 out Of a pos
sible 100. It was the best total that
has been registered at Larchmont this
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Soldier Out for Olvmn;cs

COBALT, Can, Jan. 2S.-Sergeant
Angus McGillivray, who enlisted here
in August, 1914, has just returned
home after serving over five years with
out scratch. He is champion of the
army and navy at 100 yards, and in
tends trying for place on the Cana
dian team for the Olympic games
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
The Parting of the Wavs?

WlI Benny Leonard Johnny Dundee sever dpomac ,
wnen they meet in Jersey City tonight? tell Thew
times without either having hair seriouv nssod
oone eacn otner less harm than Damon Pythias ~
1he whisper has lads have becon,o , .
each other and that they one another "a
na as the padded mtts will why the mu]td . @
or Inc distant Jersey shores They there when
oooy drops All Of which science gathers -
moss Tor itself in the Queensberry bows the
to hear the flop ' " w oeacnefs want
is supposed to be really angry JOHNNY this t;me
w - 30 oes not augur for the Of Dund 49,
Aor tney 90 say that Benny
me o'n meetings This Benny has been bo
a sooner or later he has dropped every antagonist with the
unoee' Inc Scotchwop has outponed and oil
@ OIL 'nng put he always walks ring on his own ft
because ne Is one that can not cl
iiAe olrect challenge, be reason
sever'ng OF diplomatic relations really true that
tons evered. - S-"0 "ia' olplomatc rela
After this bout it is believed Leonard will +al ~ .
Haoe fmmons in way ony to ease tho -
-- - w s' slent OF managers Dumb Dan Morgan
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
The Summary

WINNERS
High scratch-D. 1. Bradley.
Hign handicap prize-J. O'Neil.
special scratch prize-Dr. Martin.
special handicap prize-H. Jones.
6uermeyer cup-D. I. Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Players Match Casino
IN ALL |. FAIRNESS;
j By i w. O. MCCLELLAN


H1cAGo will justify Windy City this week
when the baseball of the country get together
that stricken municipality The meeting offered
that prohibition has failed another point.
act there would be
gatherings Of baseball they gathering again
DEAR damp days beyond
beyond a referendum.
There the aes abroad a
Of Congress Baseball fans always that
result just the people at large fear that
Congress do something But the magnates
and and the Congress again
again and yet the country somehow
Some those who been taking the meetings of the
with opening McGicuddy,
the melancholy leader of the lost Athletics of righteousness
intensified perhaps attending
year
for feeling Admittedly variety,
have hetany predicting League
this also National League and whole lot
spite Of the windom that
Michigan
Whether abruptly go
he e o American League VIII announce its schedule shortly
and the people OF the various cities will not be enoned from
their at the box office placed upon
would know that there was baseball excepting the lawyers when
they to the making of their may
or two missing but magnate drew bleache
Nothing of Less Consequence
SOMEBODY has asserted that the
the national paime will bounce right
get his line of game matters good
resolutions passed at joint meeting magnas would
The psychology of the magna is weird and inscrable
He bats not neither he pitch megt from
vicinity cries of For he
has tried to talk himself
existence but the has wod
There few theatrical
that given their but the good
sense to remain the background somewhere vicinity box
office. ' - ~ wa
From all accounts the will
all ne United States there
succeed August Hermann chairman
Inc WISDOM OF the burgomer of Cincinnati
everyday pennyante brand of wisdom could
the president of the American with the
dent OF the National League
may be that only will replace game will start
uss e same and whatever voted at Chicago will
consequence baseball than the meeting Chicago
Hearing on Boxing Bills
HE battle for boxing law for New York begins earnest
next week. when the proponents of boxing bill opponents
WI" De given nearing Albany This
zalon OF
boxing 1an beeed that the
'a'eo ana thy Will come pretty close putting thing
IL was crookedness boxing itself
Joy that stopped boxing State The little hand
never would choke
keeping Inc new forces behind professional
navy and Civilian Board Of Boxing
ana they will keep Clean They making campaign nev
for, unlike the professional nuh;c;+,
sincere and determined '' Ivy
When boxing restored, undoubtedly will he h ~
these forces to see to it that the
Tor the abolition Of
Oac INTO the game and
head OF 1t who know the
them in spite of their political power e " VOL
The Walker bill be the best nronoaa
~ would permit fifteen rounds is fairly ho
Inc Tor the regulation boxing matter great %
everything Will depend the
troll Of the game. ~ wa" A"'0 GUY
Ihe Parting Of the Ways?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
viii Change Sacks of
Mail as Plane I3uUeIS

CHICAGO. oct 1S.-The reck-
less aerial aCrobatics with which
Omcr Locklear startled the world
until they resulted iu his death re-
Gently in California have not been
in vain. accOrding 20 air mail SER
vice officials here for they report
LockIcars stunts" have opened the
way for important developments in
com werclaf aviation.
Locklcar's stunt Of changing from
one plane 20 another several! thou
sand feet above the earth wiz be
copied in the air mail service and
by commercial aviation companies in
changing sacks OF mail. packages or
pilots from one ship % another. thus
enabling aerial liners 10 make Ions
jBurucys without landing. officials
say Some believe that within q
short time aIrplaucs may even take
gasoline and supplies in the air.
when one OF the mammoth air
planes which aviatOrs believe soon
viii be common flies over the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

troll station, q smaller plane wiz
come UP 90 meet it, the officials cz-
plain. and, boy means OF rope. mail
sacks or other packages Will be low
cred from the large 10 the small
plane. BY means OF a long hoo.
the large ship will take on baEgac
from the smaller ship and speed CO
90 its destination.
Eventually il is expected that d.
plan WI be perfected so that q.
supplies can be transferred fro.
one plane % another. making a C,.
stop coast-to-c coast trip possible
Pilots viii change planes in n.c
air by means OF "a rope ladder los
cred from one machine TO the other
just as Locklear did. II is explained
The government has been con
Quoting tests along this line fol
some time. officials say, and on,
commercial aviation company is re
ported to be planning % put the
scheme into effect within a fsv
months in transferring mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes
Don't Streak your Material in
DYES that Fade or Run

-.stdins directions so simple tho
aut woman can diamond-dye a new.
rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments dTaperies. coverings.
"a neither wool. silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kiad-then perfect results are guar
anteed even IL you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

Iaborers union. Special meeting
Wednesday. H. Ward. president
s29-20-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
CRUSOE'S ISLAND

back into the danger area of the hurri- cane. with the result that made Crusoe story possible.
 The position of the vessel, which is minutely described, and the physical ge- ography of the island both show that the island of Crusoes hermitage was one of the Windward Islands. Crusoe's descrp- ton could not have been guessworK; moreover, it cannot apply to Juan Fer nandez Island. Nothing but the knowl- edge which comes with contact only could have given the accurate and intimate de- scription of the island, and this descrip- tion does not apply in any particular to Juan Fernandez.
 On the Island of Toba,go there is cave known to this day as Crusoe's cave. There is also the tradition that ono Kreutznaer, the supercargo of a. vessel. was wrecked on the island and spent many years there. The existence of the cave and the tradition may go for what they are worth.
 The second part of the story seems to be the work of the imagination. The first part is not The most severe method of literary analysis cannot detect anything but truth in it's Fundamental parts.
 J. w. REDWAY. Mt Vernon August 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Interesting Talks

was in Athens, Ga, last week attending a three days session of the annual summer fertilizer schoel," said Columbus Teacher, and it certainly was an interesting thing to be one of 400 salesmen from all over the south to hear the talks and addresses of the well known professors in our agricul- tural institutions
 s Tt always draws large crowd, for every one who goes knows that there will be chance to learn something about fertilizers and fertilization. The southern soil survey organization un- der the presidency of pr. Harper of Clemson College, South Carolina, is do- ing great service to the people of the south. pr. Dugger, from Auburn. was one of the speakers. The men listen to the latest things found out about fertilizers themselves, and the best way to utilize them, and then they take it to their customers. The sessions give great amount of pub licity to the need and the best way to handle the various brands on the market"