davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-12
STEAKS

Our steaks simply melt in your mouth
They are the choicest cuts from grain fatten-
beeves and never fail to salty.
Porterhouse, Siroin, Round. 1t is all the same to
us, and when they come from our shop you always
know that they have been inspected by Govern
ment Experts, and kept in perfect condition for
your consumption.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
New Zealand To Be Scene
Of Challenge Round Tennis

South Africa and Canada will be
among the challengers.
The great tournaments throughout
this country next summer, including
the national singles and doubles cham
pionship events, and the Journeys at
Wimbledon and at Antwerp, in the
Olympic games, in both of which this
country may have team, will serve
to give a pretty definite outline as to
who will be the best men to represent
the United States in the coming inter
national battles for the Davis Cup.
New Zealand must be on the eve of
great forward movement in lawn
tennis, to judge from reports coming
from that country. Several players
from New Zealand made trip to Sgd
ney, Australia, last month for the sole
purpose of witnessing the challenge
round matches FOR the Davis Cup be-
tween the British Isles team and the
Australians. Nothing much is known
here about the quality Of the New
Zealand turf upon which the next
Davis Cup matches will be played. but
1t is safe conjecture that neither
Brookes nor Patterson would recon-
mend that country as the site were
they not entirely satisfied with the
playing surface to be used.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Power Boat Men
In AnnualCOnfab
At Palace Show

Interest in the motor-boat show in
Grand Central Palace yesterday CEN
tered in the annual meeting of the
American Power Boat Association,
which was held in the afternoon. It
was expected that important details
regarding the elimination trials to de-
termine the boats that would go
abroad to race for the Harmsworth
trophy would be thrashed out, but, Is
Commodore A. L. Judson pointed out,
nothing can be done in that respect
until there is a meeting of the Motor
Boat Club Of America.
The racing committee of the associa-
tion accepted the trophy offered by the
New York Yacht Club for a cruiser
championship race to be staged over
the New York A. c. course, on Long
Island Sound. Cruisers from 80 to 45
feet in length are eligible, and the dis
tance will be from seventy-fve to one
hundred miles.
The committee reported that it al
ready had received and accepted three
challenges. The Huguenot Yacht Club,
of New York, has challenged with the
mander A. B. Duryea; the Columbia
Yacht Club, of New York, has chal-
lenged with the Farad, owned by c. F.
Chapman, and the Keystone Yacht
Club, of Tacony, Pa, has challenged
with the Marguerhea, owned by Com
mcdore A. 3. Corthell.
The New York A. c. has responded
by entering the Victory 90, owned by
Commodore H. A. Jackson; the Turtle,
owned by Thomas Farmer, and the
Marilene, owned by Commodore II. M.
Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
French Champion
To Meet C,addOck
In Garden Match
BY BRIGGS

Earl Caddock, former champion
heavyweight wrestler, has been signed
to meet Salvatore Chevalier, the
French titleholder, in finish match in
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
night. Another bout will bring to-
gether jim Londas. Greek champion,
and Ed ("Strangler'D Lewis.
The appearance of both Caddock and
Lewis on the same card will give the
wrestling followers of this city a
chance to get line on the two cham
pionship contenders. Both of these
men are keen for another struggle
with Joe Stecher for the worlds title,
but it is possible Londos and Chevalier
may upset their plans. Chevalier is a
World War hero
The French champion made his debut
here few nights ago in the semi-fina1
10 the Stecher-L Londos match. He won
his bout in quick order. In tackling
Caddock Chevalier will get a real,
thorough test, and if he manages to
conquer the man of "a thousand holds"
he will he in line to challenge Stecher.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Smooth Fox Wins
Best Dog Trophy
At Boston Show
From a Special Correspondent

BOSTON, Feb. 25.--In the last classes
of the regular judging at the show of
the Eastern Dog Club to-day Doiran,
the Westminster winning Chow Chow.
was beaten for winners dogs, by Green
acre Red knight, owned by Mrs. r. X.
Lincoln, of New York, heavily coated
red, which also won last week at Phil
adelphia, where Doiran was not shown.
In old English sheep dogs Morris
Kinney, Of New York, took winners,
dogs, with his Weather Optimist The
Westminster victor, international
New York, was among those beaten in
this class. Winners, dogs, and the spe-
cial for the best of the Shepherd dogs
went to Star Medor. an American bred
shown for the first time, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Holmes jr., of North
Adams, Mass, trained by r. C. Nc
Callum jr., at Baldwins, l.. l. The
resume winners, Ali Won Hoheluft, was
entered by John Cans jr., of Staten
Island, who also won winners in bitches
with Beauty Hoheluft
There was large closing attendance
despite snowstorm The variety
the afternoon and night features. They
were Judged by Charles w. Keyes, of
Boston; Charles R. Wood, of Philadel-
phia, and John G. Bates, of New York.
The variety novice class winner was
the smooth fox terrier Sabine Rotary,
owned by H. G. Galsinger, of Detroit
The sporting class was won by the
pointing griffon, Lottie B., owned by
E. A. Watson, Lynchburg, Va. The
transporting ribbon went to the BULL
dog Censor, owned by Mrs. ". N. Gil
bert Clark, of this city.
The variety terrier class was won
oy the smooth fox terrier Oh. Sabine
Fernlike, owned by T. R. Varick, Man
chester, n. H.. second place being taken
by the Misses B. and G. De Coppet. of
Manhattan: The win paved the way to
victory by Ch. Sabine Fernlike for
the best-at-th show trophy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Penn's Champion
Five SmOthers
Columbia, 32-lO
From, O Spec,u, CorresponSs,t

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Penn's
band of basketball tossers found the
Columbia quintet "easy picking" and
defeated the visitors by the overwhelm-
ing score Of 30 to 10 at Weightman
Hall tonight. The victory was the
sixth straight conquest In the inter
collegiate league for the Red and Blue
players and the fifteenth consecutive
win against all corners so far this sea.
son.
Mike Sweeney led in the attack
against the Morningside Heights ae
gregation, with a total Of sixteen
points. Sweeney netted the ball five
times from the floor, and was success
ful in six out of ten tries from the
fifteen-foot line. Mikes heavy scoring
tonight puts him within reach of first
honors IN individual scoring. as but
two points separate him from Van
Slyck, of Yale, who leads with seventh.
eight to his credit.
, Center Bill Grave Showed conf
plete reversal Of form in the battle
=. uo-nlgnt and redeemed himself for the
on night that he experienced last
week against Cornell. Grave scored
tour two pointers and was in the ms.
lority of the plays Danny McNichol
besides playing a great offensive game
held Joe Johnson, the great coored
forward Of Columbia, from scoring.
The lineup:
PENN (32) Pos cor1-,.p1. 5,o,
"eeney' Forward. johnson
n Eosenast Forward .Horowitz
- - ave Center. Watson
reck ,ts. capt Guard. tCaptl Farrell
:" '"cNichol- -....... Guard. d.......-.....S Stutz
j., Field Field goals.-sweeney 80. Grave Cp.
rose nossnast t2): McNichol t2). Farrell. stutz
out or s; Stewart out OF 4: Stutz nons
out OF. or j. substirutions--Yates for Grave
n n HH,uhsinger for Rosenast. Boyle for Nc
Nlchol, fucker for Peck We,nstejn for
Horowitz. Stewart for Stutz Referee
peer1ns. tmpire-Ed Thorp Time o.
halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Draw for Preliminary
Matches Will Be An
nOunced Next 2 Weeks

The cabled news received yesterday
in thi. city that Australasia has re-
ceived and accepted, with pleasure"
the challenge of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for the Davis
Cup, while expected, will serve to still
further stimulate interest in the great
international matches and to offer
stronger incentive among the leading
players to make" the team.
For the first time in the history Of
the famous trophy New Zealand will
be the scene Of the challenge round
matches, and it seems to me that Aus
tralia is paying a graceful and de-
served tribute to the memory Of that
gallant sportsman and great player,
New Zealand the land Of Wilding's
birth.
Many splendid players have come
from New Zealand, but Wilding was
the greatest Of these, the fame of his
exploits on the courts having become
worldwide prior to the day he was
killed in action in France, lighting
the good fight" against the German
hordes. 1t will be eminently fitting
tnat the cup that Wllding helped to
win for Australasia in 1914, when he
and Norman Brookes triumphed in the
challenge round on the West Side Ten
MS Club courts, should be again con-
tested for on the late players home
turf.
1t is expected that within the next
two weeks Australia will announce the
draw for the preliminary matches, and
where they will be played This will
enable the United States to know
many months before the actual
matches just what nation she will play
in the preliminary tests and on what
courts. All entries must be receieyed
in Australia by March l, and at pres
ent it seems that the United States.
the British Isles. France, Belgium,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Football Rules SolOns
To Meet Here March -


The first meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Football Rules Committee to be
held in several years mas been called
for this city on Friday, March r.
During the war period there were no
formal meetings Of the committee,
various interpretations of the rules be-
ing considered at informal conferences
or by spondence.
Important suggestions in reference
to radical changes in the playing rules
are to be discussed, but the chances
OF majority vote in favor of these
proposed alterations cannot be fore
cast. The suggestions include rule
to have the goal kick following a
touchdown made from scrimmage for
nation, narrowing the width of the
goals, numbering of players and sew
eral other rcvisions which would
change the present form of play.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Daley Elected Captain
OF Stevens Ball Nine

John j. Daley has been elected cap
tain of the baseball team of Stevens
Tech. Daley has been with the team
for three years and has made his let
ter twice in that sport, playing at
shortstop.
Practice is being held every after
noon in the gymnasium. On Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons the fifty
candidates who have reported to Coach
Durborow warm up on the indoor dia-
mond, while the batteries have their
innings every day of the week. All
except one Of last years nine are on
hand, with plenty Of promising material
from the freshman class.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Belmont's Tracery Sold
In London for $4,000

LONDON, Feb. 25.-August Bel
mont's Tracery brought the highest
price ever recorded for horse OF any
kind to-day, Senor S. j. Unzue. Of
buenos Ayres. buying the noted stall
10 ron for S5S,00O through broker.
iracery will be shipped to South Amer
ica at the end of the present STUD sea-
son. He is. now standing for 800
gulneas fee in the South Court Stud.
Tracery is by Rock Sand-Topiary.
In 1919 he won in total stakes sis, III,
including such stakes as tbs St. Leger,
EEcnpse' Champion and st. James s
in the 1912 Derby.
me highest previous price paid for a
noted horse was $4,000, by J. B. Joel
for Prince Palatine. ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Deadlock at Water Polo
TO Be Broken TONIGHT

The deadlock for first place in the
water polo standing of the Intercolle-
giate Swimming League will be broken
tonight at Princeton, when the Tigers
meet Columbia in a league game. Each
team has won four out of five contests,
but Princeton has the edge by reason
of its victory against Columbia in New
York several weeks ago.
After to-night's battle the two con-
testants will have only two games re-
naming. Princeton will meet Penn
at Philadelphia and Yale at Princeton.
while Columbia is engaging with C. c.
N. Y. on Morningside Heights and Penn
at Philadelphia. The usual swimming
events will precede the water polo
game tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Naughright Breaks Even

h. T. Naughright broke even in two
matches of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion championship three-cushion bill
lard tourney at the Broadway Billiard
Academy last night. He first lost to
Gus Gardner, 80 to %. but subsequent
~ defeated Arthur Wickers, 80 to 20.
In another match. IL. T. Rose beat
Louis Servatius, 80 to 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Hockey Captain Injured

EASTON, Pa, Feb. Is. - Captain
Frank Hart. oe the Lafayette College
hockey team Will be lost to the Maroon
and White team for at least a week
Captain Hart received severe bump
on his knee in the game last Wednes-
day with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
He left here last night for his home
in Orange, N. j. A game with Fordham
is pending for this weekend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Amherst Mermen Win

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 25.-The un-
Deaten Amherst swimming team scored
ITS fourth straight victory by defeat
lng wesleyan, 81 to %, at Amherst this
afternoon. Amherst also has to its
credit victories over Syracuse, Har-
vsrd and Williams. With rhe relay
lhe only remaining event, the score
stood 23 to % in Amherst's favor. but
the deciding race never was in doubt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
18th Regiment to Hold Games

- colonel Frederick Baldwin, of the
i4tn Regiment, Brooklyn, announced
last night that his infantry organiza-
sion would conduct set of open games
on the evening of April II. Several
SPECIAL races will feature the program
nomer Baker, track captain, will coach
the novice members Of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Georgetown Five Wins

Georgetown swamped St. Johns Col
llege by score of so to 25, in u basket.
ball contest on the latter's Brooklyn
court last night The Washington
boys displayed better all around
game and always had their opponents
on the defensive. Georgetown Gagged
"a field goals; Zezzali, Fess and
O'Connell each collecting six.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Indians OF for Camn

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.-The first
squad OF the Cleveland baseball club
!sit mere tonight for the spring train
ing camp at New Orleans. I'm the party
were Trainer Percy Smallwood, Scout
Jack McAliister and seven pitchers.
Inc otner pitchers and catchers will 60
direct from their homes. The fieldarS
will report March 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
To Coach Carolina Eleven

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb 25.-My-
ron E. Fuller, Yale, II. line coach at
West Virginia last fall, will be head
coach at the University of North Caro-
lima next fall, according to an an
nouncement made to-day by Graduate
Manager Charles T. Woollen. Fuller
played guard and tackle at Yale, and
has coached at Stevens Institute, Colby
College, Haverford, Swarthmore, Hog
Island shipyard and West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Colleges Enter Title Games

Cornell, Pennsy1vania, University o.
Missouri, Princeton, Notre Dame,
georgetown, Lafayette, Boston College,
Dartmouth, Columbia, Dubuque, New
hampshire State. New York Univer-
sity, Rutgers, Penn State, Pittsburgh
and Syracuse have signified their in
tention of being represented in the
national indoor championships which
take place at the ped Regiment Ar
mory on Saturday evening. March IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
NOtre Danes Eleven
Again Lists West Ponit

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 25.-Notre
Danes 1920 football schedule, which
has been matter of conjecture, espe-
cially since it was announced that a
scheduled game with Harvard had been
cancelled at the request of Notre
Dame authorities, was made public to-
day. 1t developed that decision of the
faculty to allow only one Eastern trip
was responsible for cancellation of the
game with Harvard shet for October 9.
The schedule follows:
October z. Kalamazoo; o open le. Nebraaka at
Lincoln: 2s. Valparaiso: 80. Army at West Point
November g. Perdue: l3. Indiana. At Blooming
ton 20. Northwestern. ct Evanston: IS. Michigan
AGgies, at East Lansing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Senators Sign Bronx Rov

Albert kitty" Spark, of the Bronx,
signed a contract yesterday for trial
with the Washington American Leapue
cub during the coming season. In
i9l8 Spark played with jeff Tesreau.
alter Holke and Al Schacht on the
Dethlehem team, and last year held
down second base for Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Chan,pionAguinDisaPpoints
Cro,ud of 10, 600 in Ne,Uark
Challenger Holds the Upper Hand in Nearly Every
Round of Poorly Fought Contest in Armory;
Title Holders Sparring Partner Is Knocked Out
BY Fred Hawthorne

Johnny last night the featherweight
world 1t Johnny,
that thing these last eight long the
morning through eight
Regiment Newark, left
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
New Workers Win ON Ice

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The St.
Nicholas hockey team of New York
defeated the Quaker City seven at
the Ice Palace here tonight, to 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Columbia Freshman Five
Easily Beats Schoolbovs

The Columbia freshmen easily &c
Ieated the basketball team from White
Plains High School yesterday after
noon in the Columbia gymnasium. The
yearlings Gagged sixteen goals from field
and held the visitors to four baskets,
the final score being 3s to 49, The first
half ended 20 to 5 in the freshmen's
favor
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Cadets Lose ON Court

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Feb. 25.--Irv-
ing School basketball team easily de-
feated Stamford Military Academy here
to-day, SO to 12.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
White Plains i3,

\, Goals from feld-Eder 90. Reilly (6l.
Ma rshall. Wiltshire (2). Heston. M.kow-
SKI Snow 90, schunck (2) Goals from
l9u,wEder Eoin,,,E;n Isl; Snow 90. Substitution
for Marshal. Moskowski for Springhorn,
posdick for Farrell. Referee-J Foster.
btookiyn Poly. Time OF halyes-Ffteen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

White Outpoints Delaney
CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.- Charles
White, Chicago lightweight, outpointed
Cal Delaney, of Cleveland, in ten
round boxing contest here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Winter? Where?
(Copyright, 1920, Neau Yorh: Tribune Inc,

Copyright, 1890, NeV York Tribune Inc)
Winter? Where?
Who its Oinuey-though gray?
Who its 1cner-though sleeng suoaving
And 'o'v wind rippes IN drive across tho woy?
How it be cner-though the gale capers?
4ow 1t be winter-hough nnlggy damp
When the bug starts Turning IN the
To gather i" the gossip from the training camp?
This has been wonderful ski
IN the capacity OF cheering thought behalf.
Another One
argument: "ow do the Giants and
Feds compare to
Daubert year than Doyle who
was IN only lar physical condition. Fletcher valuable
than Kopf and Groh will be we'll can
The Red aed considerably stronger unless Frisch
o. to be
AS to the best nfeld in basebalthere great nfeld left
nothing the old quartet
They all spy with at least
matter where look The best
Barry, Scott and Witt until trouble
What's the Idea?
Is it the desire of the New York Legislature
arrange that will promote two or three fat and useless
jobs for political workers who be of?
You always gamble that there will be sport by
the time it emerges from politicians grip
Boxing, to should control of small but
carefully selected committee that has grind that
has political connection looking nothing beyond the
control and development OF game.
Until this done there will always be uphava
Let 'Em Flow
You that hare sad to she'd nou
For athletes ho c the b
Where beads Of perspraion III boiling
As they are forced to catch fly practice
Alas! HoW cruel 1t oil that to
From bracang 1Oeothr where rays buyn
SO you that haze sad tears to she'd
For those who have to LEAVE behind the
"New York Icebound and Can't Dig pe hundred
normal buffers armed with niblks will two
they will after the Justify turf of various
golf
This thing of cracking should practice anv oe
And
place dvo.
English and Scotch golf professionals month
advance to get accnated How nineteenth hole in ITO
present demoralized
Scotchmen leading cheers
Babe Ruth would like collect which the Babe
has practically nothing 0000oO0o Of his citizens
Ty Cobb will his fifteenth league camnapn this season
tie has much his little hone Of bato
much season yoS
only serving his fourteenth That quite difference
We nosts
together field big Of whether
made missed 1t is all we'll rushing the ball. but this
will be of help when the other persists checking vour
rushe Which the whenever nossbv can
In the upon US when one Of
the spring headlines Gan and Cubs Ston
Reds"i IVY ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Phillip Carlton and little
daughter, Miss Jane Carlton. who
have been Visiting Richmond and
Newport News, have returned TO
their home in Greensboro, N. c.
Miss Parker Conrad has returned
to her home in Charlottesville, after
a visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fl. Rives, of Nor
folk. are the guests OF their son j.
II. Rives. Jr.. In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mimo Old. and Cap
tain Old. Jr., u. s. Marine corps. are
spending some time at the Jefferson.
Miss Mabel Brown OF Norfolk. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Basker-
virla Bridgeforth. left yesterday to
spend the weekend with friends In
Baltimore.
Mrs Luther Upton has returned to
her home in Norfolk, after visit
to her brother and sister, In law.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. l.. Smith, Jr..
of this city.
Miss Louise Michaels, OF North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
On SOCIAL HYGIENE

In waging the campaign OF the
state and nation against the social
evil, DR.. w. A. Brumfieid and Rev.
Robert Il. Nelson, of the bureau OF
social hygiene Of the state board OF
health, will speak today to the stu
dents at Washington and Lee univer-
sity and the Virginia Military institute.
DR.. Brumfiefd is director OF the bti-
reau, while MT. Nelson in In charge
Of the educational and religious work
In the drive against social diseases.
DR.. Brumfield and Mr., Mellon
were invited to Lexington to address
the students by Dean Campbell, Of
Washington and Lee, and General
Nichols OF v. NJ /. After the stu
dents meetings, both will lecture in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Lexington churches on refiefous rs
poets Of the problem pf social evil.
DR.. Brumfieid's subject when he ad-
dresses the students will Be Medical
Aspects Of Social Hygiene" Mr.. Nell
son will speak on Religious and
Moral Phases OF Social Hygiene"
DR.. r. B. Leonard, chief cifnfcian
OF the bureau of social hygiene. is IN
Burkeville today to deliver an address
to the colored people of the COM
munity on social problems. He has
been state clinician eighteen months.
During the war ne was stationed at
Hopeweli as a. specialist in social d.
seases for the Du Pont company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
THE RICHMOND vIRoINIA N-.sUNDAY MARCH q 1920

LombArdx street. is the guest OF ref
ativcs In Powhatsn county
Miss Wfnifred Simpson. OF Floyd
avenue. Ii spending this week with
friends In Washington.
Miss Fannie Rriggs, OF Emporia, is
the guset OF her brother. Andrew
Briggs. OF Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
CHURCH SERVICES

Pars Place Revival--The services
1t Park Place continue with increAs-
Ing interest and will last until Eas-
ter. The pastor, Rev. Roscoe M.
White, Ia preaching earnest and sout-
searching sermona r. w. Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

DmughAng1 81 1919
11GnOers of the Dorothea Payne
Sn43Don chapter. Daughters Of 1919,
will be in attendance at the as
~ council In Washington next
H. include Mrs J. White.
/ ~ Leruy n. Brown, Miss katha-
80 Evans. Mrs. Sidney J, Dudley.
- Duntce Netherland, Mrs. II. ],
\ Aylpr, Miss Alice Netherland and
aka1. Howard j. Nuckols.
Han Dinner Dance
OF especial interest lis the an
1&nUnceInent of dinner dance at the
Gountry club of Virginia, "Wednesday
&1enine OF Easter week, given for
3lAombers and their guests. A num-
Aor OF informal parties are being ar
FnnEed for this date Those who
Enve already reserved tables are:
1Gk9 Dorothy Rheutan. Miss Sarah
NJ Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal, Mr..
01attiA, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek. Mrs.
&xrher G. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ. Arnstead. Mr. and Mrs J. Stew
sert Reynolds, Broke Smith. Thonai