davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Gould to Meet Cutting
In Title Racquets Play

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE national
amateur squash racquets champion
ship will be decided on the courts Of
the Harvard Club of boston on March
6, it was announced to-day. The title
competition will be held In connection
with the Philadelphia Boston inter
city tournament. Stanley W. Pear.
son, leader of the Philadelphia team,
is the present national champion.
Drawings for the national amateur
racquet championship play, to be held
at the Tennis. and Racquet Club here
next Friday were made to-day. Jay
Gould. of New York, many times
champion. will meet Fulton Cutting,
of New York; E. T. Frelinghuysen, Of
New York, was drawn with S. W. Pear
son, of Philadelphia; c. c. Pell Of New
York, meets the winner Of the Arst
named match, and s. G. Mortimer, the
winner of the second
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Jim | 4ondOs Gains
Supporters as Bout
For Title Nears

Joe Stecher, the worlds wrestling
champion, and Jim Londos, the Greek
titleholder, are fit and ready for their
battle Friday night for Stecher's
crown. The two titleholders have sent
word to promoter Jack Curley that
they will have no excuses to offer
when they face each other on the mat
at the Seventy-frst Regiment Armory.
AS the time for the match draws
near the chances of Londos winning
loom brighter. The prowess of the
Greek Dynamo has boosted his stock
and many of the grapplers in this
city are confident that Londos will wear
out the champion and eventually pin
his shoulders to the mat.
The latest compliment comes from
Demetral, who was beaten by London
for the Greek title. Demetral met
Stecher few years ago and claimed
he actually defeated the latter, but the
referee refused to allow the fall. Ever
since Demetral tried to obtain a re-
turn match, but could never succeed.
1t was Demetrals intention to chal-
lenge Stecher, but losing to Londos
prohibited that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Dogs Owned by
New Workers Win
In Philadelphia
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 17-New York
ers were prominent in the opening
days classes at the eighth annual dog
show of the Philadelphia Kennel Club,
which began for two days this morning
in the Sd Regiment Armory. There
were 625 dogs benched.
The winning puppy in the dog di-
vision, from field of twelve, was
W. Ball, of Manhattan, and winner Of
the best honors for puppy at the
recent New York show of the Airedale
Club of America. Geelong Swords
man also captured the American bred
class, beating a number of mature dogs
The winners class for dogs was Won
by Geelong Gladiator, also owned by
Ball.
The best of the female Airedales was
Almonte Peggy, owned by Theodore
Otferman, of Manhattan, which took
tirst in the limit, open and winners
classes and later was placed by j.
Robinson Beard over Geelong Gladia-
tor as the best Airedale at the show.
In pomeranians Miss Elsie Blum, of
Manhattan, won the American bred,
class, with Sable san, defeating the New
York specially show winner, Jomera-
nian Foxy Jim, owned by Mrs. M. Koer-
in, of Yonkers. which was second.
Sable Sun then went on ard captured
winners, dogs, and the special for the
best PomeraEian at tie show.
Old Lnglish shecpd IS brought in
he Wes minister SOW winner, Interna-
onal Weather, which was adjudged
e best at the ov show in New York
!so tne victor vi the best at tie show
special. He is owned by W. a. Jami-
son, Of Manhattan. In Chows the win
ing dog was Ning Poo, owned by A.
Morrison, Of Montclair, which won as
he best at the caow snow in New York
week ago, but was beaten at she
Westminster by the Boston dog,
Doiran. The second to Ming Poo was
the Green Acres Kennels Crcenucre
Red knight, owned by Mrs. r. X. Lin
coin, of Manhattan.
The majority of the breeds went over
until tomorrow, when the New York
dogs should be prominent, especially
in the fox terriers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
All Favorites Victorious
In Women's Golf PLAY

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 17.-All
favorites came through by good mar
gins in to-day's first round Of the
women's golf championship. Chief
honors should lay between Miss Elaine
Rosenthal and Mrs. Ernest Byfield,
both of Ravisloe, and Mrs. @. F. Fleit-
ner, South Shore. None of them had
matches to-day that were any test, but
Miss Rosenthal should have good
match tomorrow with Mrs. T. X. Mann,
Buffalo Country Club, who shows CON
siderable strength. Mrs. Feltner will
Mrs. Byfeld meets Mrs. Douglas W.
Paige, Belport.
Mrs. Fleitner played first-grade golf
o-day and defeated Miss Constance
Robertson, Knollwood, Z and s. The
latter has qualified in the Nationals
iirst flight, but her game at present.
though good, ia not Of this quality.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
!wo College Relays
AT N. Y. A. C.. Games

As usual the annual indoor games Of
Che New York A. c.. which will \.
staged tn the 22d Regiment Armorv'
nsxt Saturday night, viii have coz
!sgiate flavor. There will be two coi.
lege relays. one Of them a match two.
mile affair. in which Harvard vii, at
ssmpt to svenge the defeat by Yale in
eos recent Boston A. A. games.
The Crimson four will be differ.
sne ono than that which was led home
by tho Ellis. and Harvard Is confident
q turning tho tables on its ancient
The other relay will be a one-m,,e
enair. In which Lawson Robert.on, =.
1ying four from the University O.,
snnsylvania. pushed hard by Prince
4e0. Cornell. Columbia, Rutgers. and
Georgetown, hopes to hang up a new
indoor American one-mile relay record
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
A. A. U. to Send Try-Out
Winners to Buffalo

AT a meeting yesterday Of the ma
tional championship committee Of the
A. A. U. it was decided to send to
Buffalo for the title games on Satur-
day all Of the winners of Mondays
meet held at the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn.
In addition, the Knights of St. An
tony will send Dan Caprio, sprinter;
Eliot Balestier, 600-yard run; E. W.
Marks, sprint and hurdle and relay
team. The Brooklyn A. A. will send
four men. The local entry list will
probably comprise fifty athletes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
z F. Taylor, Cornell
Football PLAYER. Dies

ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. 1e-wilber.
force CBabe") Taylor, lot tackle on
ne Cornell 1919 varsity football team
and we'll known as an athlete, died in
the Cornell University infirmary here
today, Of pneumonia.
Taylor was substitute tackle on tho
championship Cornell team, captained
~ Charles Barrett, in 1915. He entered
service in 1917 and returned
TO Cornell last fall. He was twenty
two years old. His home was at Hub
bard WoodA, NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Roush Offered $4,000,
But Refuses to SIGN

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. l7.-Edd,e
Roush. center fielder for the Clncin-
natl Reds, announced to-day he had
returned unsigned his 1920 contract
calling for salary Of $4,000.
Roush said he had not decided
whether to ask for $4,000 for his
work this season. He Is said 70 be
opposed to the Southern training sea
son at Miami, Fla, preferrinr to re-
main on his farm at Oakland Citv.
trip last sAasaa 'S
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Two X: O.'s at Bavonne

Steve Latzo, Of Hszelton, Pa, Knocked
out Joe Fox, of Brooklyn, in the first
round Of scheduled eight-round bout
before the Bayonne A. A. last night. Fox
was no match for Latzo, who put him
out with a we'll directed right hand
smash to the jaw. In the other bout
Mexican Joe Lawson knocked out Eddie
Josephs, of Staten Island, in the second
round. Josephs was out for fully five
minutes. Both men are heavyweights
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
etcinbugler Wins With Cue

kobeft J. Stelnbugler defealed Sid
nsy n. Brussell last night In the ma
Eonal Class B amateur 1892 balkline
hHlierd championship tournament at
NE Brooklyn Billiard Academy, by a
eeote OF goo to 1S0. In forty-two IN
s4-ls snd his high runs d. IL and
n. Brusssll's average was 4 1912 and
Ats high<runs SO, .l8 and is. The loser
l4d until the last two or three In
ninSn. when Steinbugler put together
esvers1 hns clusters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

First Race TO Be Sailed
July IS Off Sandy Hook
Dates and Course Compromise of Requests of
Rival Yacht Clubs; Series To Be Decided i'm
Three Out of Five Races Alternate Days

England United States in World War,
friendly for the yachting
ming the Americas scheduled
Sandy formally
Yacht Club here afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Chief Mevers Quits Diamond

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 17.-John (Chief)
Meyers, onetime star catcher Of the
New York Nationals, has retired from
baseball, it was learned tonight He
was a catcher for the New Haven club.
of the Eastern League, last season, and
had been expected to return to the
team this year. He will devote his
time to developing hig farm in New
Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
George Burns Signs 1920
Contract With Giants

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. ~
George Burns, outfelder Of the New
York National League Baseball Club,
to-day signed contract for the 1920
season. The salary figures were not
announced
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
81;aSR!QRT4ISH7 s.; Isl? gyZ]|;!j i!
Copyright, 1920, NeaO York Tribune Inc.)
The Village vs.. The Citv

The Village vs.. The City
We with the original habitats
of it's personnelwhich slang they came from
Catcher-Ray Schak, Harvel, Ill.
Catcher-Walie schang Wales,
Catcher-Bin Kiefer, Paw.
Ptcher-walter Johnson, Humboldt, Kan.
Ptcher-Ed Cicotte, Detroit,
Ptcher-Jess Barnes, Guthrie
First Base-Geotge sisler Nimsila Ohio
Second Collins, Mllerton N Y
Shortstop-Rogers Hornsby, Winters, Tex
shortsop-Roger Pecknpaugh, Wooster, Ohio.
Third baseHeinie Rochester, Y.
Third base-Buek Weaver, Stowe, Pa
outheld-Ty Cobb, Royston, Ga
Outfeld-Tris Speaker, Hubbard City, Tex.
Outfeld-Babe Ruth, Baltimore,
outfeld~Ed Roush, Oakland City, Ind
The Preponderance
are seventeen
could be picked upon the records of 1919
OF the came from towns that
only an extremely limited population ever heard Of
many of the millions Of fans who rambe hroh th
OF the big heard of 1ar Nmisia Winters
o. Guthrie? ~ ' ''
villages that turn out the major eao From
the only Detroit have an entry
There isn't York Chicago Boston, Pbiadelnha
ST. Cleveland Cincinnati Buffalo WASHINGTON or pithrsh
here eleven league played by thou
sands Only of these among stars
selected above
New York, Chicago, Cleveland St. Louis and other bio cities m
with q big rush for md semi pro. baseball
why should the vager Big entry by margin
Of t>.1? ~ ' NS 's'"
Practically great of baseball come from the VILLAGES
Ed Walsh Brown C Young through the list
winch seems to add another weghy probe increasing
pncaslons that beset this
Rickard Again
A1ter the match Rcard
announced that he had promoted championship
But when the bidding for the affair COM
"na oads are giving that the peppery be ON ton
the melee in exclusive battling flesh of both
"e ~ 1 ""11 'oA
Another Argument
cneeno pens bysander tha wrestling cosmono
sport IN tho wordmore than boxing tennis golf To helm
seCle an argument, please the answer" -
Judged by corresponden ~ ..
u1 and tennis belong In the main Britain
france and Germany. Not To overlook Japan '
Boxing belongs America Great Britain and Fr.nco ~
and Germany barely represented ~ ~ 4S
Ao main rival would be track and field wrestling +o
on various menus belongs America Britain Franco
% RUSSIA Poland Turkey Rumania and what not
win what not prominently represented - avg
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Princeton Beats Swarthmorc
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb l7.-Prince-
1en. lsfsatsd the Swarthmors basket
sau esan hssY te-night hy = one
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Kyronen to Compete
Villar Kyronen has entered the
Brooklyn-Se -Seagate Marathon, to be held
on February 90. Kyronen won the Yon-
kers Marathon in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Barnard College Girls
Clash in Hockey Match

Teams representing the senior and
junior classes Of Barnard College
clashed for the college hockey cham
pionship at the Notlek Rink yesterday.
The juniors won by score Of to l..
Miss Anne Schmidt scored four goals
Tor the winners. The seniors lone
tally was made by Miss Margaret La
porte, PLAYING at right wing, half
minute before time was called.
The teams lined up as follows,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

A report from Baltimore last night
stated that Frank Baker had absolutely
decided to quit baseball. The death
Of his wife dispelled whatever few
chances remained Of his returning to
the Yankees this year, he is said to
have declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

NEW MEXICO'S TYRoL, THE UPPER
PECOS, PICTURED IN COLOR FOR
FIRST TIME BY SANTA FE ARTIST
FIRST TIME IN BLOCK PRINTS
by J. X. srAUFFER. SANTA FE.

have viewed other paintings they
are almost certain to return to
that mystic and yet realistic canvas
which shows the "Spirits of the
Ancients' gliding out of the estufa
at Santo Domingo Says the New
York Times art critic OF sloan
present exhibit of etchings in New
York city: John Sloan makes no
special point of modernity; he is
Just an artist who fills the cup as
full as it will hold. even at the
risk of letting the excellent brew
run over. Take The Money Troupe
the characteristic crowded street,
the car filled with people ana
other people joining them. girls
and boys looking in and on. a DOG
hurrying pell NELL to the show,
women leaning out of the windows
on folded arms; house fronts beau
tifully and truthfully described,
each house and each face and every
detail of composition. with lts
idiosyncratic expression-call 1t IL
lustratfon. but be sure to acknowl-
edge that also II is art and genius.
The Bandits Cave is n Greenwich
village scene, but it might nave
been somewhere in London. so
much does it savior of the real
thing from the grinning youth in
viting the curious to the stately
young waif of the streets who looks
on. The stately young waif in par
ticular has the insouicant poise OF
London as Whistler caught 1t in
his princess of Soho and as Ber-
nard Shaw developed it in the
heroine of 'Pygmalion. In the
Prone Nude and Boys Shedding
one gets in fuller measure the
plastic quality of Mr.. Sloan's fig
ures; but in each of the prints
something is given in full measure.
Like Baumann's prints they are
types of realism and yet anything
but photographic-they are inter-
pretations though the eyes of great
Missionaries who loxe truth above
any glittering pretense or allnring
artifiCialities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
WOMAN So YEARS
OLD TAKES LIFE
| IN DESPONDENCY
Was in Poor Health and
Grieving Over Loss of
Husband Who Died Last
Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Caroline Jones, little
|gray-headed woman 6S years old,
over the loss of her
Husband who died last Christmas
bve, yesterday took her life at her
home, SOC North Second street. A
|koroner's jury yesterday afternoon
found that the 1.-THE deceased came
10 her death from a self-inflicted
wound while temporarily insane
]. l.. Jones, son employed at
hight at the Santa Fe shops, was
| IN the front room asleep when the
tragedy occurred. Mrs. II. L. AL
Dbers had been in the back yard for
h few moments When she entered
the house she found her moth
hr living on the floor, her
Throat cut and a razor lying near.
fDr. G. S. McLandress was called
but the woman was dead when ne
arrived.
No warning was given and no
better or note of explanation mas
been found, but her children state
That the mother has had frequent
Epells of dependency and has new
hr been in good health or spirits
Since the death of her husband
wear ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones came
here from Denver twenty-five years
hgo and Mr.. Jones was employed
hs a blacksmith in the Santa zee
khops where he worked until the
Lime of his death.
Mrs. Jones is survived by a son,
III. l.. Jones, and Mrs. Fl, Il. Alpers'
with whom she was living; MIS-.
Charles Fink and Mrs. Elizapeth
Strickland, of FL Paso, and MISS
Edith Jones, of Long Beach,
daughters who have been notified
|of their mothers death. The BODY
|will be taken to Denver for burial
beside the body of her husband
IBlakemore is in charge of ar
boneements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
E. LAS VEGAS Is DEAD

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)
Las Vegas, n. M. Nov. ga
d. Higgins a resident of Las Vegas
since 1881, died Thanksgiving day
after a long illness. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the First Methodist church, to
which Mr.. Higgins had belonged
for years. The Grand Army of the
Republic. of which he was a prom
inent member, will have charge of
the services at the grave, which
will be participated in by the Ma
sonic lodge. MIR. Higgins is sur
yived by his wife and two sons, one
of whom Charles, is practicing
attorney here, and the other r..
w. Higgins, resides III Los Angeles.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. T. +. Thurreson of the First
Methodist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
PRODUCTION IN PEC0S
| VALLEY SATISFACTORY

.YAneciaI Corre~DOrdeDee to the So"rsh.'
Roswell, N. M, Nov. 27f-"Pro-
duction in our part of New Mexico
bos heen very satisfactory TINS
veor" saws f. A. Cahoon, president
NJ tho First National bank. our
worry is to find market. the re-
zoe valley and tributary territory
| has on hand fully $4,000 900 worth
of PRODUCTS from the farms ana
the range" 20 h;pb
grade lambs. $4,000 grown VEIN
ers, and $4,000 head of cattle wal
ling for an outlet, according 70 mi !.
|Cahoon. The stock is in exceiiet !,
Icondition. Winter pasture Is soou
md The late rains give promise Oh
aarlv grass and the farms have an
abundance of food. The livestock
can he carried over without dan-
oer If winter losses. But the own
ers are anxious to sell to faise
money. ,;,,os.ook
a. our section is remarkable" says
Mr.. Cahoon. He has lived IN the
Pecos valley many years ana Is Ia
miliar with livestock ana IarIn
conditions. Years ago the three
md a half pound fleece was the
general rule. Now the average IS
war twelve pounds and some
f,octs shear fourteen pounds"
The low price of cotton Is also a
nondcan to the valley farmers.
More than 1900 acres We're IN
cotton, according to Mr. cahoon'
He is we'll pleased with the prooue-
tion of cotton which was grown
commercially for the first time IN
Chayes county this year, He THINKS
that cotton will be standard crop
sfrom now on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
No FEAR NOW
OF INDIGESTION
A Host OF People Seem to Thrive
on What Used to Provoke Indi-
gestion Before They Learned
of StIart's Dyspepsia Tablets

When the stomach becomes sour,
with gassiness and heartburn due
to indigestion or dyspepsia relief
may be had by one or two Stuarts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Dyspepsia Tablets. Simply chew
them, no hot water nor any other
filters for a stomach perhaps al
ready too much overcrowded.
These tablets supply to the
stomach the alkaline effect which
is what relieves the sour acid con-
dition. They also contain pancre-
attn to help digest the starchy
foods such as potatoes. rice. oat-
meal, white flour, etc.
Get a so cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, have them on
hand at all times and thus have
no fear of Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are
on sale everywhere in the U. s. and
Canada shows how generally rec
ognized they are as an efficient aid
when the dyspeptic stomach needs
= 1eflt helns ss Us. - :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
LAS VEGAS VISITED
BY NUMEROUS TRAMPS

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.N
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 27,--All
records for tramps are peipg brok-
en- by the wanderers who are find
ing their way through Las Vegas
now. They are now said to be on
the way to Mexico. Twenty-Five or
them were found in the mems
waiting room of the Santa Fe sta
ton last night, and several have
been taken from the rods beneath
passenger coaches. No effort has
been made to detain the men here,
as their number would overrun the
jail. They get the move on" on
der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
BEAR OIL
; for HAIR
AN INDIANS SECRET

One Of the potent ingredients o.
Ketaiko for the harris genuine beer
oil. There are other active ingredients
not found in any other hair prepara-
ton. Kotalko has succeeded In many
cases Of badness. falling hair and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
A Spanish Revival.

From the museum went out a
movement this week for a renals-
sance of the Spanish language and
literature in New Mexico. On We'd
nesday evening group of more
than two score of earnest men and
women met and were delighted
with a lecture on the topic by At
torney David f. Grant who served
two years with the American lega-
ton at Madrid and was one OF the
Spanish interpreters at the Yer
satlles peace conference. MIR. Grant
is a witty and scholarly speaker
who enthused his audience. Two
Spanish circles were organized inn
irediately, one to meet each Mon
day and Thursday evening and the
other each Tuesday and Friday
nights, and several more are under
consideration.
Museum attaches who will leave
for Ell Paso on Monday to attend
the first convention of the south
western division of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science are Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
L. Hewett. Rev. Lansing Bloom
X. M. Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Bradfield, Col. and Mrs
Ralph f. Twitchell will leave later,
Upon his return, DR.. and Mrs
Hewett will spend several days al
the state university. where DR..
Hewett will deliver three more lee
lures in his anthropological course
John Sloan to Return.
John Sloan writes that he Is
eagerly looking forward to his re-
turn from New York to his home
and studio in Santa Fe. His "Ko-
share at Santo Domingo Is one of
the prixed pcssessions OF the nlu-
sspa eeslskiss and Alter psopls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
How TO Tint Your
GRAY Hair at Home

II your hair is graying or is
faded and streaked, do not let it be-
come any more unattractive. Nc
matter whether its original youth
full color was golden or black. o
any shade of brown, all you need
| a bottle of Brownatone to instantl
re stnra It's heautY in q manner tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
VESSELS INTERIOR
~ DESTROYED BY FIRE
(By The Associated Press)

Bilbao, Spain, Nov. 27.-FIre us
covered yesterday on the Spanish
liner Alfonso XIII destroyed the in
terror Of the vessel. The damage is
estimated at 100000 pesetas.
The company owning the sdocK-
yards where the steamer was ly-
ing, recently dismissed 200 work
men and had received anonymous
letters stating an attack would be
made on the liner.
A number of workmen have been
arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

About 100000 persons attended
the as performances Of opera az
|the ct. Louis municipal auditorium
(in the season just closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

The Fenians are the outgrowth
of an Irish military organization
founded, tradition says, about 400
b. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

Special. Free Trial oner
contains full, simple directions TO.
working its magic on gray, faded
streaked hair Guaranteed abso
luteiy harmless AT all leading drug
gists in SOC And s1.5e packages
Two colors:s Eight to Mediur
Brown" and q ozark Brown
Black" Send to The Benton phaI
macal Co.. 5Ss coppin Bldg. GOWNS
postage, packing and war tax. fe
4 free trial package Of Brownatont