davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

gdy wy tyIKo zarzepJcic 20 p~aznok--
elem. Nawet ME dJczujec:e bdlu 20
POSTAL on przez ,,Gets-It' usuntfty. Nj
liony os0b ~przekonafy sic. u jcsttolnaj-
ozyScieisze, na~jpewniejsze, nayDezpiecz-
upSe isze najprZyioTTnieJsZe lGkarStw''
.Gets-It" ME zawieizie. ~gwaranto--
wane W przeciavn YIN raz.e Zwracamy pie
n!adze. Kosztuje drobnOstke " kaZiej
apiece. Wyrabianc przez Z. Lawrence
and Co, Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

Rzqd ncrodu prses ndr6d Ola
n0Todn, ME z0inie z pOUierZchn
EieML
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
PeWne
Wyniiszczenie
Nagniiotk6w

,,Gcts-It" mickey je ] dale moZhoNe
adnrcia bez b6iu.
Zaraz jak ,Gets-It" jest przytoZona
mn odcisk Tub nagriOtki uT,nierza boz.
Potem powoli zmiqhdza i Oblu%n!a %
cisk. NjeZadlugO prawie san
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
AnaoZOnA ,Ioof OK
MACIERZ POLSKA.
e MONROE 4303.

ZnlO4ona 1897 roku.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Proposal Will Be Taken
Up at Annual Meeting
of Body Tomorrow

If the recommendation Of the COM
mittee on the revision of rules Is
adopted tomorrow afternoon, at the
annual meeting Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the players
of the United States will be able to
determine for themselves as to the
value of the changes in the scorin9 Of
handicap matches, as proposed by the
rules committee.
In statement issued last night tho
committee declared that 1t would
recommend to the executive committee
of the national association that the
proposed scoring and handicapping
systems be made operative in handi-
cap tournaments during 1920 and give
them trial for year.
There is bound to be furore among
the delegates to the national meeting
tomorrow when they start to discuss
the proposed changes. From outwa rd
appearances, the general trend of opin-
ion among players and close followers
OF the game seems to be against the
new system Not only is this true Of
the tennis p!a.ers in this country, but
also in England and Europe, as was
shown yesterday in a letter received
BY, the associatior ON H. Anthony
Sabelli, secretary he English Lawn
Tennis Associate, n, to which copies
Of the proposed changes had been sent.
According to Mr.. Sabelli. his associa-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
McAndless Sets
New World Record.
Winning Cue Title

David McAndlcss jr Of Chicago, ma
tlonal amateur IS 2 balkline billiard
champion. won the Eastern amateur
championship title ast night at the
Amateur Billiard ub Of New York, and
incidentally set a new world higl-,un
record for amateurs by click ing off a
total OF l48 points IN an unfinished ruN
The new Eastern champion per or.ncd
in this sensational manner in the anal
game of the tournament, with Francis
5: App!eby. the Colun bia student. as
his opponent He ian out his string Of
800 points in twelve innings, for an
average Of 25, while Appleby could
gather a total of only 1925 for an aver
age Of II sill and high runs of SO, 23
and 20.
In the opinion of competent critics
the work Of McAndless in compiling his
record run was equal to that of the
greatest professionals. Only twice was
he compelled to drive the balls the
length of the table, all the other points
being earned by marvellous close bill
iards and half dozen dazzling masse
shots, all at the upper end of the table
He had the balls in excellent position
after his last shot.
The score by innings:
David McAndess jr.---0, %. "a, 0, c, 2, %,
"a, 2. 7. 81. 14S-300
Francis S. Appleby-0. 9. SO. 1s, Q, 20. o,
20, 2, s, 20--126.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Trinity Football
Team Gets Place
On Columbia Card

Football relations between Columbia
and Trinity, which were broken off in
1916 because of a dispute over the
! amateur status of George Brinckley,
Trinity hNfback and brother of the
famous Charlie Brickley. will be re-
sumed next fall. when the Hartford
eleven plays at South Field on October
2. This game will fill the only vacant
place on the Columbia schedule and
will be the opening contest of the 1920
season.
Columbia has had no athletic rela-
tions with Trinity since the Brickley
case. In the middle of the 1916 season
charges of professionalism were brought
against George Brckley, who had then
played several games in the Trinity
hackfield. New York University and
Columbia investigated the charges,
which finally received an airing before
the A. A. u. This body recommended
to the local colleges that the amateur
standing of their own players would
be endangered if Brickley played
against them. The games were then
Cancelled.
The Trinity game on October will
be the earliest start for a Columbia
football team since the restoration of
the game in 1915. The season will also
end carrier. on November 90 instead Of
Thanksgiving Day. Of the eight games
scheduled only one will be played away
from home, the Cornell game at Ithaca
on November 13. The Penn game will
take place at the Polo Grounds this
year, and next season at Franklin Field
In 1921 Cornell will be the attraction
at the Polo Grounds.
A similar reciprocal arrangement for
freshman football was also approved
by the Columbia Athletic Committee at
a meeting yesterday. On November 13.
when the Columbia and Cornell varsity
elevens are meeting at Ithaca, the two
freshman teams will clash at New York,
the arrangement to be reversed next
year. The Columbia freshmen will so
play the Dartmouth frst-year team
at Hanover in 1920, and at South Field
in 1921.
Buck" ONeill, the new Columbia
gridiron coach, will have his first Of
/ fetal conference with the football com
mlttee next week, at which time he
will probably select his first assistant
and possibly the other members of the
coaching staff.
The complete varsity schedule fol-
lows:
October 2 Trinity: g. New York University; 49,
Amherst: %. Wesleyan: 30, Williams
- NCvenbcr 8. Swarhmore 49, Cornell at Ithaca ::
~. pennsylvania at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
johnson Prepared
To Serve Prison
Sentence of Year

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-Jack johnson
may get his wish and be permitted to
return to the United States. District
Attorney Charles F. Clyne announced
to-day, after receiving the letter mailed
by the former worlds champion in
Mexico City last week, that he would
enter into negotiations with Johnson.
If the former heavyweight champion
returns he faces a sentence of one year
and day in Leavenworth prison for
violating the Mann act. He jumped
bonds of $4,000 here when he fed
from the country, following his con-
viction in 1913. The letter received by
Mr.. Clyne says:
II am returning to Chicago in Feb-u-
to come via Cuba and New York tr YOU
III WI arrange matters so may come TO
Cnicaso without being molested en-
route: l am forced to ask you to give
me thirty six hours TO arrange my Sc
curity and other things which will hs
necessary to arrange before a warrant
or subpoena is served by the Department
OK Justice after I reach Chicago.
mere and telegraph me. | hope
you Will take care of this at once so
Cd" ieaVe the early part Of February.
JACK JOHNSON
Mr.. Clyne indicated he was disposed
to grant the negro's requests and per-
NIT him to return and serve his sem
tence. johnson told The Associated
Press in Mexico City last week that he
wanted to serve out his prison Germ
and then challenge Jack Dempsey in an
EFFORT to regain the worlds heavy
weight crown.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
DanfOrth Annexes
Qualifying Medal
In Pinehurst Golf
Special Correspondence


P1NEHURsT, N. c., Feb. 4-F. S.
Danforth, Northfork, led the field by
margin of eight strokes at the end
Of the thirty-six- qualifying round
in the St. Valentine golf tournament
here to-day. His round of 81 this af
ternoon over the No course gave him
a total of 163
The best scores made to- day over the
No. course were: J. D. Chapman,
Greenwich, 83; l.. G. Spindler. Fox
Hills, 85; c. l.. Becker, Philadelphia
85. The best over No. 3-F. S. Dan
forth, 81; G. w. Statzell, Aronimink
86; c. X. Teter, Quaker Heights, 88.
Six divisions of sixteen each auali-
lied for match play. A card of 1876 for
the thirty-six holes was the highest to
get into the first division.
Summary Of the first sixteen for
thirtysix holes:
ct F. s: Danforth. North Fork. 1853: J. D.
Ghapman, Greenwich. III: l.. G. Spindler,
FoS Fox His u 1I$ e. F. Watson jr National
L. Becker. philadelphia 1870: c. 3. Fownes
Oakmont. $50: L. A. Hamilton. Garden City
lSo Allan Ladd. Chevy Chase 1870; F. r.
Gates. Moore County, 1871: c. K Teter
Quaker Heights. 1872: G. II Howard. Hall.
fax N: s., 1888: j. D. Armstrong. Buffalo
l84; A. B. Ashforth, Garden City. lS5
Samuel Allison, St. Adams, 1856: J. r
Buchanan. Weeburn. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Mrs. Stetson i'm Golf
Final With Mrs. Fox

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. A.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, and Mrs Caleb
F. Fox, OF Philadelphia, will meet in
tho f1nal OF the women's annual Feb
rTafy golf tournament tomorrow. Both
Won their matches to-day with strokes
b spare.
1t was rather surprise for the gal
lery when Mrs. Stetson beat Mrs. G. K.
Morrow, of the Engineers Club, by tn
wide margin Of Z and 6. Mrs. Stetson,
however, WAS playing one of her ve~y
Pest games and was we'll below 90 Mrs.
Fox defeated Mrs. c. G. Alexander, of
Chicago. by and 4. She was aroun d
in 81 again.
In the second sixteen Mrs. H. F.
Tiedmann, Of New York. will meet Miss
Merton Scherer. Of Detroit. Mrs Tied
mann to o-day defeated Mrs. Sewall Ford,
of New York, by 4 and 8. Miss Scherer
won from Miss Evelyn Alvord. of New
York. by and I.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Tennis Rules Committee
Asks for Trial of Changes

tion does not believe any such changes
should be made until the United States
association has denitely decided
whether or not 1t will join the Inter
national Federation. If this country
should become a member Of that body,
it would have an equal voice in any
changes made, and as all the other
tennis playing countries have practi-
cally decided to entrust the making Of
the laws of the game to this fedora
ton. 1t is recommended that the United
notice.
Mr.. Sabelli also pointed out, In detail,
the objection of the English body to
the changes proposed, advancing about
the same objections as have been
raised on this 8 de of the Atlantic
With reference to the foregoing, s.
Wallis Merrihew. chairman Of the
rules committee, said:
THE emphasis placed upon uniform
rules for international play by Mr.
Sabelli is approved here, for we feel
much the same. 1t is my understand
ing, however, that membership in the
international Federation is remote
possibility, SO far as the United States
is concerned. and therefore il seems
a waste Of time to delay action on that
account. His objection to the foot
fault is we'll taken and has already
been corrected in revised draft of
that rule to be submitted by the com
mittee.
The desirability Of the new scoring
and handicapping systems, Of course.
depends largely on personal opinion as
to what is best for the game. The
rules committee has declared for these
changes and it is for the players of
the country to say whether or not they
shall be made"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Huey, Chicago Cueist,
Wins 3.Cushion Crown

CHICAGO, Feb. Nv r Huev =,
chicago, tonight won the nation ~ -
amateur three-cushion billiard cham.
PS11o!nsh'p by defeating W. o. Camnhall
ssnlGago' snag' 90 to IS in IS innings. in the
llnal match of the tournament Huev,s
migh run was 6; Campbell's s. Huev
%no 'no., was former champion, lost his
straight. wv" OH
campbell ranked second in the stand.
"s; with five victories and two losses
three other contestants-L. J.
"seis' boston; w. B. FlNn, New I :;
S1ate champion. and Arthur New
brooklyn. this years titleholder-cae
won -FOUR games and lost three. Engel 8
was given third place on the total
points scored.
hoston was tentatively selected for
next years tournament.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
America Is Finally
Granted Ten Votes
In Boxing Congress

The Army, Navy and Civilian Board
of Boxing Control has scored a diplo-
matte victory in the matter Of Ameri-
can representation at the international
Boxing Congress which is to hold it's
first meeting in Paris to-day. 1t was
originally proposed to give the Ameri-
cans only one vote at the conference,
putting them on par with nations
where boxing practically is non-exist-
ent.
1t is now almost certain that the
United States will be allowed ten
votes at the conference. Lord Ions
dale, president of the British Board Of
boxing Control, yesterday cabled the
following to Major A. j. Drexel Biddle.
chairman Of the American board:
"Your cablegram received. British
Board of Boxing Control comedies
with your views, but understand that
French board now proposes ten votes
each for America, France and Eng
land and one or two for other coun-
trles. according to their relative i'm
portance. If America cannot be per
sonally represented our delegates
will do everything possible to safe
guard Americas interests as we'll as
their own"
Speaking for the American board.
Major Biddle sent word to the confer
ence some time ago that the United
states, having five worlds champions.
certainly deserved q larger represen-
tation than Norway, Holland and other
countries where there was little or no
boxing. He declared that the Ameri-
can boxing fans would not recognize
the international body unless the rep
resentatlon was more quietable. Lord
Lonsdale's reply indicates that the
united States scored a victory in the
matter OF the League of Boxers where
1t could not score one in the leaeua of
nations. w ~
The proposed alteration is conces-
SION to the protests of this board !"
said Major Biddle last night. 1T is
SATISFACTORY in so far as England and
A.nerlca are concerned, but If other
naelons are to be given voting power
~ ~ accoroance with their Importance.
sneh france is not entitled to the mum.
per OF votes given to England or Amar-
lea. 'N-" o& 1Aiier-
y The friendly offer of the British
Board Of Boxing Control is rood
augury for the adoption Of the rules
s., whleh have been framed by Dr. Raw
croIts committee and harmonious
WORKING agreement in connection with
oox-ng matters generally in these two
countries. The sincerity of Great Brit
aln al.a IN this matter is unquestioned. as
49, sne british Board of Boxing Control
1hvors an Anglo-American alliance in
me event of the French association ner
ont;roi nv,ni III acting IN a dictatorial spirit
entlreiy unwarranted by the relative
Importance of boxing in France IA com
pared to other countries"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Oxford and Cambridge
Invite u. S. Athletes

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The Oxford and
Cambridge university athletic clubs are
holding meetings in connection with
the invitation extended to them by the
University of Pennsylvania to enter
teams in the events at Philadelphia
May l. 1t Is believed that they will
send team for the mile relay cham
pionship, and also a team for the four
mile relay championship. Details, how
ever. have ut yet been settled.
The combined clubs have invited the
University Of Pennsylvania to send a
team to England. and also Harvard
and Yale to send a joint team in July
for ten-event sports meet, similar to
The meet of 1911. In view Of the fact
that the Olympic games will be held at
Antwerp In August, Harvard and Yale
men may find it convenient to do part
of their training in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Two Dozen Dodgers Eligible

Charles H. Ebbets, the genial squire
OF F!atbush. was discovered in his
snowbound burrow on Bedford Ave
nue. .chuckling over his latest mail
which brought a couple more signed
contracts to him. Nearly two dozen
Dodgers, mostly veterans, are now
eligible for 1920.
II think" said Mr.. Ebbets, "that the
Brooklyn club is In as fine shape as any
club of the two major leagues in regard
to players under contract. By the time of
leaving for Jacksonville l am sure all
Will be In the fold. had a talk with
all of the players at the conclusion of
the 1919 season and come to a pretty
fair general understanding with every-
body. AS result no serious differences
OF opinion as to salary have developed
so far"
Mr.. Ebbets has written all his PLAYER,
giving them the option Of going South
either by water or rail. So far FIVE have
volunteered as able seamen. These are
Al Mamaux, Rube Marquard, Clarence
Mitchell, Chuck Ward and Heitman.
Aeltman really is the property of the
Buffalo club of the New International
League, but one of the conditions of
his recent transfer to the Bisons was
tnat ne was to train with the Dodgers
this spring.
All the Brooklyn players who elect +o
60 by boat will sail from this city FOR
Jacksonville on the steamer Mohawk on
Thursday, February 26. The others will
leave by rail Saturday, February %.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

AS one man said yester-
day, the one way to get rid
of ]. Frost and his assorted
weather is to buy a nice,
new, warm Winter over
coat, for then it's sure to
turn Spring.
Go to it, friend! If Spring
springs, you're that much
ahead for next Winter, and
If it doesn't you'll enjoy
Just that more use of your
new Winter coat.
Velvet collared oxfords
and blacks. Fancy mix
lures. Also *" Scotch
Mists.
A small or large sized
foot has it's advantages!
Take the present Shoe
Sale: while there's nothing
doing to-day for the aver
age foot, the picking's still
all to the merry in the ex-
tre1me sizes.
$3.50 and $3.50 for shoes
whose last seasons prices
were SO to $14.
eRe0tstered Trademarks
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Babe Ruth Demands
Part of Purchase Price

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-outf,elder
George H; (Babe) Ruth left to-day for
Boston. 3 Ruth said he would reach
noston 1os' Wos' sunday night and would 90 to
Me" NV YORK next Tuesday to confer with
York Americans. VIC I'VE"
Ruth insisted he would not sion .
contract to play with the New w.
team until he receives a part Of h;s
purchase price, reported at SIPS. 600
Harry Heilnan. of Detroit. WHO a.
rlnved to-day, said he had signed a 1920
contract, A'~o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Reinsmen to Retain Whit.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Indor..
ment OF the new parent bodv in hsr
ness racing, which was launched 81 the
recent meeting Of Grand Circuit stem sno
ards at Syracuse, was given nv ~
pennsylvania State Association 10
County Fairs in annual session here ~
cay. Nomination of officers for 1920
was the only other important businese
TRANSACTED at the meeting. The elecs
ton vii be held in Harrisburg March q
Hal White. Indiana, Pa, present ha.i d
OF the association. was renominatad
without opposition. ''''a'eo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Yach. Club Elects

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. 4.-The an
nual meeting Of the Stamford Yacht
Club was held at the Suburban Club
tonight. The meeting was preceded
by . dinner. The following officers
were elected: Irving e. Raymond
commodore; Edward E. Scoville, rear
commodore. A board Of directors to
serve until the annual meeting In 1923
Was elected as follows: Walter C. AL
len, William Fl. Martin. Edward L.
Hatch and Edward Y. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
McCraw May
Not Be Present
At Pow-Wo ow
If Any Trades Are Made
at Chicago Stoneham
Will Swing Th e m
By w. ]. Macbeth

Secretary Joseph D. O'Brien. Of tEs
Giants received cable yesterday al
ternoon from Charles A. Stoneham.
who is in Cuba, stating that the presl-
dent Of the Giants would leave to-day
for Chicago to represent the New York
club at the big baseball conference
next week. Mr.. Stoneham made no
John j. McGraw in the missive. Mr..
O'Brien is therefore dubious as to
whether the Little Napoleon will be in
the Windy City. He rather inclines to
the belief that Mac will not and that
the interests of the Giants will be
chaperoned by Messrs. Stoneham and
McQuade.
Doubtless keen disappointment will
be experienced in the army of Giant
rooters if McGraw remains in Cuba
during the big baseball powwow. Be-
cause of his racing interests and the
late unpleasant experiences of Man
ager Curly Brown the pilot of the
Giants has been forced to assume the
management Of Oriental Park and may
feel that his business interests there
would suffer if he were forced to quit
at this time. McGraw could scarcely
make a trip back to Cuba after the
baseball meeting. The time before the
start of spring training would be too
short
A Golden Opportunity
But during the absence Of McGraw
IN Cuba all winter his admirers have
lived on the hope that John was keep
ing in close touch with major league
affairs, and that he would depend upon
the coming Chicago meeting as golden
opportunity to effect certain trades
supposedly in prospect for the bolster
ing of veteran infield that cracked in
the pinch during the last drive, sacri-
t1clng all pennant prospects in, the
cracking.
1t is possible that McGraw may have
gone very thoroughly into the situation
WITH President Stoneham and that the
latter will be able to engineer the
desired trades. Yet it is to be remem-
bered that Mr.. Stoneham is compara-
lively new to the game and that it is
dangerous to leave a lamb in the
custody Of lions. If McGraw does not
appear at Chicago-unless Mr. Stone
ham proves a real David Harum in
dlsguise-it Is to be presumed that
John Joseph has decided to stand pat
on the lineup with which he finished
the 1919 campaign.
1t is indeed difficult to reconcile a
stardpat policy for McGraw with last
seasons developments. The thing could
scarcely be done without the realign-
ment Of Heinie Zimmerman. Nothing
has been heard in weeks from the great
Zlm, but McGraw repeatedly has de-
clared that he was through with the
Bronx idol. Both Frisch and KeIlv
would be needed sorely for reserve if
!ne veteran four were assigned to the
There has been talk for weeks that
Rabbit Maranville would come from
Boston. The Hub scribes have done
most of this predicting. But Stallings
Zimmerman alone no matter how much
cash the Giants might throw in on the
side. George Washington Grant needs
players more than cash in his Boston
venture.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Vaughn and Paskert Sign

~ ch!CAGO, Feb. 4.-James Vaughn,
Hs sou,hpaw pitcher Of the Chicago
,osoSn,onals, ,oon as, to-day signed contract for
s;<u. a;a Dode" Paskert, outfelder, also
arnn a,gn.u MS contract, according to an
dant teaHseehmens 40 en- BY William Veeck, presi-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
N. Y. A. G.. Water Polo Victors

me New York Athletic Club easily
oeIeated the Columbia Alumni team in
q water polo match in the clubmen's
oa oa aaeorium last night. The score was
oo 70 y. Joe Ruddy and Herbert Voll-
5 me, sacn made two goals. and Zimlach
o"o Nurran each contributed one.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Former Tiger Hurler n;.s

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Eddie Siever who
decade ago was the pitching Idol Of Of
supporters Of the Detroit Anne er;csn
League team, died Of heart disease here
.nls afternoon. He had lately been en-.
proved oy the Detroit Board Of Water
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Miss CoH an Easy Victim
In Women s Net Tourney
Mrs. Humphries Also Proves No Match for Nor
s. wegian Star, Who Will Meet Mrs. Waring
in Semi-Final Match This Morning
By Fred Hawthorne

Mrs Samuel Warng, Franklin Mallory, Mrs
Candee and Miss will
semfnal
and will
nscn in tho of+or
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Swimming Dates Announced

n' 11IiIi11g OHtes Announced
ne n, Women's Swimming Association
:; oi new YORK yesterday obtained sane.
yard Championship swim for wonar 'o y.
Peoples Palace Pool. Jersey Citv n 7
on Saturday, February %. Miss Etheld.
bleibtrey is the present title hojS".
and will defend 1t on February a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
..Flu" Stop. Stevens Athletics

All athletic activities at Stevens In
sfituts have been suspended until Feb
ruary II on account OF the influenza
epidemic. A basketball game with
Frinceton IL one Of the events can
ee1laA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Ross Wins Swim TIL.

No9maa mnasgRTsNEj Ros. +. Australia Feb A.
to-day won the 44O-vard V;a.am:e' y
swimming championship. defeatinr =
E. Beaurepairs by ton yards. e.