davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
a half furlongs, by winning much as

a half furlongs, by winning much as
she pleased after Rolo, the early pace
maker, folded after hitting the stretch.
The Oneck Stables Fright was the best
played -year-old of the field of
eight. The answer? Well,partly Nc
Aztec, who didn't seem to have the nerve
to race with Rolo for the lead at the
start and who soon found himself in
a pocket. He had to come around his
field at the stretch turn, and running
over the others at the end cinched
the place from the tired Rolo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
G. Tolley, England's
amateur Champion,
To Play Golf Here

n ONDON, July 27-Cyril ]. II. Toll
ley, British amateur golf cham
pion, has accepted an invitation to
compete in the national amateur
title tournament at Roslyn. L. l., In
September. He will be accompanied
by Roger Wethered, captain of Ok
ford University Golf Club, and
Lord Charles Hope, 1918 amateur
champion of France.
T. d. Armour, the Scottish ANA
teur golfer who defeated Tolley at
Versailles for the French title, also
will compete at Roslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
AT READING
AT TORONTO
American Oarsmen
In Canadian Henley

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-Eleven
rowing clubs of Canada and the
United States will compete at the
Royal Canadian Henley to be held on
the Henley course at Port Dalhousie,
Ont, next Friday and Saturday, it was
announced here to-day.
The following clubs are entered:
Argonauts and Dons, of Toronto;
brockville Rowing Club, Buffalo
Launch Club, Detroit Boat Club
Hamilton Rowing Club, Lachine Row
ing Club, Montreal; Lincoln Park
Boat Club, Chicago; Mutual Rowing
Club, Buffalo; Ottawa Rowing Club,
and the West Side Rowing Club, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Final Cymnastic Tests
For Olynpics Tonight

The final gymnastic try-outs will be
held tonight at the West Side Y. NJ.
{. A. to select team of four men to
represent the United States at the
Olympic Games. 1t is Americas first
attempt to wrest the gymnastic honors
from European countries.
Roy Moore has been appointed man
ager of the team and ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the team to sail
August on the United States trans
port Pocahontas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
National Golf Tourney

". D. Vanderpool, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, last
night announced that the time for the
closing of the entry list for the ma
tonal open championship at Toledo is
drawing near. All entries, accom-
panied by the s. fee. must be in the
hands of the secretary, 766 Broad
street. Newark, n. j.. by Saturday
July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
English Polo Squad
Wins Olympic Match

OSTEND, July 27-England de-
feated Belgium to-day in the continual
ton of play in the Olympic polo com
petition here. The score was 8 to g.
England and Span Will meet in the
final match Thursday.
The contest between the American
and Belgian teams, which was to have
been played to-day, was postponed on
of the muddy field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

MANCHESTER, VI. July 27.-One
hundred and thirty golfers are entered
in the twenty-frst annual competition
for the Isham Cup. The eighteen-hole
qualifying, round will be held to-mor-
row at the Ekwanok Country Club
Among the more prominent entrants
are Max r. Marston, A. L. Walker jr.,
R. NJ. Lewis, De Witt Balch, M. w
Littleton jr, w. E. Truesdell, H. X.
Kerr and J. D. Parrish ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Tweed travel suits for men
and women, with sporting and
travel topcoats and jackets.
Golf clothes of tweeds, silk
or linen crash.
White or gray flannel
trousers.
Linen crash and pongee
knickerbockers.
White buck shoes and coun-
try walking boots largest
assortment of sporting foot
wear in America.
Swimming and bathing suits.
Kit bags and fitted suit cases.
Weekend bags and trunks.
Steamer wardrobe trunks.
Steamer rugs and chairs.
Sport and travel hats and caps.
Leather travel goods.
Walking sticks and sunshades.
Beach umbrellas, surf boards
and aquaplanes.
Golf Clubs, bags, balls and
trunks.
Tennis bats and court supplies.
Target rifles, shotguns and re-
volvers.
English shooting seats, walk
ing stick style
Cupboard motors for boats
boardwalk blackboard motors.
House-party games for indoors
or the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Fred Anderson and Lefs0n
Lose in Zhree-Set Match
Winners Move Into SemFinal Round for New York
State Sectional Doubles Championship; Alexan-
der and Voshell Defeat Donaldson AMI Richey
BY Fred Hawthorne

There considerable spirit yesterday
of the Crescent Athletic Club
State sectional doubles championship
Walter Merrill Hall Beekan went the
mfna round the result of threeet
Ben Letson New Jersey champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Casey's Home Run
And Single Bring
Defeat to Skeeters

SYRACUSE, July 81. -- Syracuse
scored its first home victory under
Madden's management when Jersey
City was beaten to-day, 5 to 3. Bic
miller was wild, passing ten men and
hitting another, but the locals victory
was due to coupling their hits with
Jersey City's errors in the first and
third innings.
Catcher Casey, Of Syracuse, hit in
two runs in the opening inning with
home run, and scored the winning
counter in the third after singing.
Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

A storehouse of all those
things which make your holi-
day memorable.
An organization accus-
toned to the whimsical de-
mands of men and women
whose personality crops out
in their sporting and vaca-
ton outfits.
Dealing daily with the hurried
requirements Of those starting on
sudden journeys.
Relieving you completely Of
last moment worries-everything
in readiness, to be seen and Sc
lected on one visit to this great
est establishment of its kind III
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
lack Dillon Reaten Again

PITTGBURG, Kan, July 90
Young Fitzsimmons, of Oklahoma
City, had the better of a ten
round boxing contest with Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis, last night, at Scam
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Americans Are Shut Out

ANTWERP, July Fl. = Americans
failed to obtain place to-day in the
individual events in the running deer
competition at the artillery range in
connection with the Olympic games.
In the single shot event Otto Oleson,
of Norway, was first with a score of
As out of possible so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Akron.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse, g.; Jersey City, 3.
Reading, s; Baltimore, 7.
Toronto, 7; Rochester, 3.
Akron, Z; Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buffalo. 81 80 .656lReading AZ 40 .490
B'more. so 80 .652IJ. City. Sc 81 1897
Toronto so IS .632 Roch't'r 20 So .319
Akron. So IS .624ISyr'c'se Fl 70 .231
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Runson Polo Four
De { e a t G d , 10 to Z,
BY Whippany River

RUMSON, N. j., July 27-In the first
polo match for the Monmouth County
Cup, in the Rumson Country Club polo
tournament, the Whippany River four
defeated the Rumson ly-Catchers to-
day on Herbert Field by 10 goals to 7.
Each team Tailed seven goals. three
each in the first half and four each
IN the second half, but the three goals
handicap conceded Whippany River
gave that team total of ten.
Harry East, a seven-goal player,
scored five of the seven goals, his all
round play featuring the game in the
seventh chukker. Dr.. J. d. Richards's
pony slipped when Jason Waters's pony
was riding him off, and the doctor was
badly shaken up. After a few minutes
rest he resumed playing.
In the firsl period Leland H Ross
and Harry East scored. Thomas s.
Fields goal was the only one in the
second. East added one more in the
third. while George sherman and Ross
scored two in the fourth for Whippany.
DR.. Richards and Ross tailed in the
fifth and Grannis scored in the sixth
East added one goal in each of the
sixth. seventh and eighth periods and
Jason Waters made the seventh goal
in the final chukker
The lineup:
WHIPPANY RIVER RUMsON FLY
&c. sherman.....3 = l. l No Hen
2-L H. Ross 80. IT. s. Field
3-Dr. Richards. 2-Harry East Z
Back-R. A. Gran 3-P. Hauck, jr..
MS ...-,....... Back-G. J Waters i
Total .,......7 Total ......1o
Goals: Whippany River-Ross, 3; Rich
ards, 2; Grannis sherman. by handir
cap. g.. Total, 10 Rurnson Flycatchers--
East, 5. Field, l; Waters, !. Total T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Racing Sum aries
EMPIRE CITY RAG ETRACK, JULY q
Weather clear: track fast

fnongs
n. shoot Grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Many q wide-awake person secured his |
position through Situation Wanted Ad. |
IN The Tribune IL words 25c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Dry Agents Arrest Seven
In Raids at Princeton
Two Hotel Proprietors and Soda
Clerk Among Those Taken
Into Custody

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 13--Prohi
bition enforcement agents scouting for
Illicit liquor here to-day while Prince
ton was beating Yale departed leaving
Princeton even dryer than they
found it.
Nassau Inn, we'll known to all
Princeton men, was one Of the places
searched. No liquor was found there,
but the proprietor, l.. r. Vogel, and
two negro walters were arrested, the
searchers asserting that they had heard
that liquor had been sold there in half
pint bottles.
The Princeton House was another
hotel that was visited and this is said
to have yielded barrel Of whisky and
q few bottles of creme de menthe and
wine. l.. ]. Dishl, proprietor, was ar
rested. He furnished bail for his rival,
Vogel and Vogel furnished bail for
him.
Carol Hulennbeek. who mixes sodas
at Chadwick's drug store, was arrested,
the raiders declaring that he got mixed
himself and sold whisky to prohibition
agents from Philadelphia. David
Pozninsky and Robert Pollin, two bust
ness men from New Brunswick who are
said to have driven in for the game in
motor car laden with one-ounce Walls
of whisky, which they peddled for 81
each, are said to have made similar
error and joined Hulennbeek in jail
All Of the whites obtained bail, how
ever, before the raiders were ready to
start back to Trenton, whence they set
out and they took back with them to
that city only the two negro walters
whom they arrested at Nassau Inn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Thousands of Children
Found Undcr-Nourished
Public School Health Report
Cards Reflect the High
Cost of Food

"A preliminary examination Of the
cards filed by the teachers Of the va
rious public schools in this city show
ing the health of each child was made
yesterday in the office of DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, Health Commissioner. Ac-
cording to DR.. Copeland these cards
show virtually the same, if not more
serious condition, than last year. Of
the 100000 children examined, the re-
port indicates the defects to be in
vision, poor hearing, teeth and NAL
nutrition.
DR.. A. X. Aldinger, medical director
of the Board of Education, and DR.. S.
Josephine Baker. director of the
Health Departments Bureau of Child
Hygiene, conferred yesterday with DR..
said that the principals Of all the
schools should have conference with
the medical inspectors with view to-
ward relieving the situation.
IN similar survey made in thirty
three public schools last year it was
found that IA, ,9CS children were under
nourishcd and that 45O75 required i'm
mediate medical attention.
THE high price of food" said Dr..
Copeland, 'has added to the increase
in the number of children suffering
from mal-nutrition These prices are
also responsible for the increase of de-
fective teeth and other general all
mcnts of children Our examination
last year Of 1000 families showed
that fewer than two cups Of milk day
were being consumed in each house
hold y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
City to Provide Heat
In ST. George Terminal
Parts of Contourse To Be Con-
verted Into Waiting and
Comfort Rooms

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, has completed
plans for converting parts of the big
ferry terminal concourse at the St.
George ferry into various comfortable
heated waiting rooms for the patrons
of the proposed municipal Midland
trolleys and the Staten Island Rapid
Transit and eStaton Island Railway
trains. 1t is proposed to inclose the
easterly end of the outer concourse Of
the big ferry, have heat supplied as
well as comfort rooms installed for
the railroad patrons, while a large
space of the rotunda now used by the
telephone booths will be arranged with
outside exits only for the municipal
trolley riders.
Because of recently established rule
by Commissioner Whalen, persons are
not permitted to enter the ferry build
ing without the paying of nickel
fare. Railroad passengers who wait
for trains do so in the open, exposed
to the elements.
This new rule was made imperative
because, it is said, the city was robbed
of many nickels day by persons en-
tering the terminal under subter-
fuge and obtaining free ride across
the municipal ferryboats instead.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

could pick themselves up they apolo-
gized for their awkwardness so gra-
ciously and explained so glibiy thai
they were pursuing a chicken thief
thought to have sough. refuge in the
club that the cooks suspicious welc
disarmed and she herself admitted
them.
A man who said he was Harry Davis,
Of 2S7 West 109th Street, was charged
with being the proprietor Of the place.
All the prisoners were discharged in
night court, and Magistrate Dourss
gave to their attorneys, Louis Fridiger
and Jacob Newman, an order for the re-
turn Of the furniture which the police
seized. The attorneys presented this
order at the Mercer Street police sta
ton, and had recovered some of the
articles seized when the telephone bell
rang.
After holding a brief conversation on
the telephone the lieutenant at the desk
announced that he had acted without
authority in turning over such articles
as he had, but would permit the at
torneys to retain them. He refused,
however, to let them have any more.
Mr.. Fridiger and Mr.. Newman were
highly indignant, and announced that
they would try to get warrants for the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Situation Critical in Bay State

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-While the coal
situation in Boston proper is somewhat
better than number of weeks ago the
conditions are critical in innumerable
cities and towns in this section. In
scores of places there is a serious
shortage and dealers are getting from
S22 to S25 ton for their product
when they offer anything at all.
Throughout Southeastern Massachu-
setts, including Brockton, Taunton and
other cities. dealers are practically un-
able to deliver coal at any price.
Haverhill and cities in other sections
of the state also are IN a bad way.
Boston still has in effect the ban
which prohibits a dealer from deliver
ing more than three tons Of coal to a
householder and the situation is still
far from satisfactory. Dealers are gen.
orally charging SIG a ton for coal,
which is the highest price up to this
time.
State Commissioner Huffman day
issued an appeal to coal dealers of the
state to come to the relief of 40 COM
munities in different parts of the state
that were caught practically without
coal in the cold wave just arrived.
One Car Reaches Watertown
WATERFOWL, Nov. 13.-Only one
carload of egg coal reached here this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Lincoln Executors File
Appeal From Appraisal
Assert Interest in Good Will of
Catlin & Co.; Wac $2l,O12
Instead of $3.50. .I7O

James p. Lee and Clara A. Lincoln
executors of the estate of Lowell Lin
coin, member of the dry goods com
mission firm of Catlin & Co., filed an
appeal in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday from the report of the state
transfer tax appraiser on the estate
of Mr.. Lincoln.
The appraiser fixed the interest of
the deccdent in the Catln firm at
$1,267 ,34S. The feature of the Appraisal.
attacked by the executors is the value
Of Mr.. Lincolns interest in the good
will of the firm, as reported by the ap-
praiser. In the official report the good
will Of Cat(in e. Co. for the year 1917,
in which Mr.. Lincoln died, is placed at
$840,510. 1t is contended that i.
amounted to only $420,255. Of this
amount, the executors say, the interest
of Mr.. Lincoln was only per cent on
which basis it would amount to S21.O12,
instead Of $38O,17O, as reported by the
tax appraiser
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Club Raided, IS Torn
From Chicken Dinner
1000 Poker Chips Taken to
Station; Fate of Stearning
Feast Ia Mystery

Detectives raided the Equitable Social
Club, in East Twelfth Street, about
p. m. yesterday, just as the cook was
preparing to serve chicken dinner
to the thirty-fve members present. The
thirty-Gve were taken to the Mercer
Street police station, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Several card tables
and more than 1000 poker chips accom-
panied them. The fate of the chicken
dinner Is a mystery.
There we're fifteen raiders. Some of
them smashed in the front door, while
others essayed to scale fence and
get in the back way. The fence gave
way with a crash beneath the weight
OF the policemen, however, the noise
causing the negro cook to abandon her
fragrant chicken in alarm.
AS soon as the PROSTATE policemen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Buffalo Coal
Rationed on
DOctOrs'Orders
District Attorney to In
vestigate Charge of ST.
by Physicians for Pre-
scription to Get Fuel
Hundreds Are Frantic
S25 a Ton Being Asked
in Massachusetts; Gas
Shortage Adds to Peril
specio, Dispatch to The Trsbum.


BUFFALO, Nov. 1S.For the first
time in the history of Buffalo coal will
be distributed ON Sunday. At daylight
,to-morrow $50 tons of coal. the cty's
entire supply. will be available at the
Yates Lehigh trestle. The situation
reached such an alarming stage late
tonight that hundreds of families
were frantic, and the news that dis
tribution of coal would be made to-
morrow was met with olation by hun
dreds who plan to be on hand long be-
fcre daylight to obtain whatever is
available.
With the mercury lowering at de-
grees below the freezing point tonight
and a semi-gale sweeping the city
direct from Lake Erie, the gas supply
has dwind.ed to almost nothing and
many eating houses which rely upon
gas for cooking have been forced to
place improvised wood and electric
cooking contrivances in their kitchens.
Rationed on Physicians Orders
During the last week the situation
has been so acute that many IamlueS
were forced to produce physicians
prescription to procure coal after they
had proven that sickness prevailed in
the family. Tonight it was learned
that a few physicians who have
issued such prescriptions have charged
81 each for them. This has been called
to the attention of District Attorney
Guy b, Moore, and tonight an official
of the District Attorneys office SAID
that an investigation would be started
Less than seven thousand tons OF
coal has come into Buffalo during the
last two weeks, and many dealers have
been without ton of coal for nearly
a month The closing of navigation,
which it was thought would relieve the
situation here, has apparently failed to
do so.
Anthracite is quoted at $13.25 ton
il Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

purging the industry Of certain prac-
tices which are held to be unfair and
in large part responsible for the cxces-
sive prices.
Conference Set for Monday
I'VE have arranged a conference with
commissioner Copeland and DR.. +. j.
Monaghan for next Monday" he said.
and hope to complete plans for tho
distribution of the supply as it arrives
through the Health Department. In
this manner 1t will be easy to ascer
tain that those most in need of fuel
are the first supplied"
Mr.. Birmingham said the commit
zee activities to suppress profiteer-
inE IN coal VIII be begun at once. S. d.
Warriner chairman Of the anthracite
coal committee, has been delegated tho
duty Of inspecting prices at the mines.
while W; M. Speer, special Deputy At
torney General, will begin survey of
retail prices this week. By the double
supervision, 1t is expected, unneces-
sary expenses between the mines md
the consumer will be eliminated. "
John Markle, one of the largest in
dependent anthracite operators in the
country, said the operators heartily
support the plan for an emergency
committee to facilitate relief from the
cities. He attributed the recent re-.
duced production in the coal regions TO
the celebration of tho several HOLIDAYS
observed there within the last fort
night, and said:
There should be full days work
in the anthracite field and there must
be less holiday spirit where com
modify needed by the public is con-
cerncd: IT these men had one spark
Of feeling for the needs of humanity,
if they had something of the spirit
of sacrifice in the interest of public
welfare, they would be willing to fore
60 not only the celebration of such
holiday as the so-ca.lled Mitchell Day,
but also their religious holidays.
Loss of Output Would Supply City
THE making of Election Day full
holiday for the first time in many
years in the anthracite region aggra-
waited a most serious situation The
output lost by the idlencss of the
miners for three days in single week
cost the country an aggregate output
which would have gone q long way to
meet imm ediate needs in New York
and Washington.
Furthermore, l feel that too many
Of the anthracite miners are failing
to give conscientious full DAVIS work
in return for their pay"
Joseph l.. Hernon. chairman Of the
fuel committee of the Building Man
ayers and Owners Association of New
York, issued a statement in which he
said an investigation is under way to
determine why the necessary 100000
tons of coal a week are not available
for the metropolis and to ascertain
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Navy to Conserve Oil

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Because Of
The fuel oil shortage, naval vessels
equipped with oil-burning engines were
ordered to-day to reduce their speed.
Economy in consumption was cnjoined
in the order by Secretary Daniels,
which said:
ain view of present fuel oil shortage
strict economy in consumption of fuel
oil must be observed. Fuel oil burn
ing vessels will steam at economical
speed, except when carrying out urgent
military duties or exercises. The use
of tugs, launches and harbor craft
shall be limited to strictly naval duty
and fuel oil thereby conserved"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
500 Cases Whisky Seized
Liquor Held at Pittsburgh w..
Consigned to New York FL.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. IT.,
automobile trucks, carrying 5oo .a w
Of bonded whisky, were seized bv ' ,s
hibition agents at Aspiawa!l. a snhn.,
late today. Seven men in cha,.. :.
the trucks were arrested. VI
The whisky, according To Fax.
agents, was taken from a dist;l,euusfai
Cheswick, near this city, under a.
ernment permit issued at New W, ~
The liquor, they said, was consio,aSSs aSsk
a New York firm. 70
The seven men and three truck ,o.s.
of whisky would be held until 81 r'aas
vestigation was made to de,srn.saa "a
whether the permit was legal. tSs ",,as nra
hibition officers announced. ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Coal Shortage Ties Up
T0LD0r0isO .Sfyeetcnr.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Nov. Street
car service here was suspended to-day
owing to lack of coal in the power
houses. The suspension was ordered
so that the coal supply for lighting
the city would not be drawn upon.
Shipments of coal are expected with
in few days, permitting a resumption
of tho streetcar service. There has
hlcs at the mincs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

what elements enter into the present
high prices to tho consumer.
The critical shortage revealed bv the
sudden advent of cold weather is not
confined to the metropolitan district
but has been made manifest in the sub
urbs and many neighboring cities. More
than 600 families have appealed to
Mayor Gillen of Newark for IA supply
from the $50 tons for which the city
has arranged purchase. It is to be
of Lynbrook, l.. l., has appealed to.
Congressman Hicks for assistance in
the crisis, and many other communities
have taken concerted steps to relieve
the situation.