davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Louisville Results

an, Firs. race Colaiminv; three-year-oid. {.
gn9 ral uP%"rd ,S seNan [urio,gs} s}Colun!bia
Won hufus Riley. 1O4 lBueO. $3.50 and s.,
shqDr'' ,bier r.5 .ouis 4, lo4 (Mooney) $3.50,
yes. ,",f'' K,r1 riAe l'21 swee!ns Glance liar
Nephe" and Ruby also ran.
Second race Cpurse; maiden fiMe. two
year olds; six furiongs) Quine liz
4{sg,onnteilyl; e, $40; $50 and $ On. won;
second Cosil!a ll2 ts.nlth). s3.Io. tnird'
tllH3". lC Sheka Grace Daugherty,
i;.'1'.heih -. A. Miss i1laTity. Mary Fonse,
Cut Cp' Hold Pp ana Tuscola also ran
Third race (pnrse 81 900: thrce-year-o)ds
and inward; mile and Il slxteenth)-High
Cloud. ia GyNe}. $50 $40 and S. won
4eeond: Fair crient ios Goo6 $50. S"S thira.
Iiine. las BcavarkNl and cotton Bios
som also ran.
Fourth race .(oiaiming; two-year-oids
slE s- az ouT!9nEs' s91 wood, ~ |s;onel
IL UburNe), $500 and Sl2SO' second
I'm IL, Daisy, 100 (MooneyD, $50. third>
VINE. !, Is ~ Dorothy. Puzzle. Julla ~
NAY sFli!e, Winchester. Countess Charles
a, byrne. Nick London, Quick View. Prom
ising Tom. undine and Iluen also raav
Fifth race (ciaiming; three -year-olds ehd
ubp"ar9 lnlle and quarter)--J. c. Stone
Gourlnond. 1o9 (king). $50 ana 81 90. Sec
9nd sea Prince, I05 tMooney). 24o, third
illne, 40 3: Lottery Bounding Through
and Walter H. Pearce also ran.
Sixth race (clainins; three-year-olds and
upward six furlongs) -Blaise. I0s Con
nelly), 1850. s7.2o and $3.50 won; Cur
rency lo5 tkoberts), $40 ana 50 40 sec
oad Gloria France. 50 (hng), s7.70, third
ht.aS. t,.id,,s - 2-S. p9na Roma John r.
hoScne, loys John Jr Opportunity, Lady
brltaln, Flain Bin, LancelOt and Military
GIRL also ran.
seventh race Claiming; three-year-oIds
ana upward. mile l-Newel W. liz (Alc-
Dlermott), SO 10 90 Sl0l.d and $50. 80. won
nuiIuN. II AfooD. $3.50 and $500 second
tcgsy c., IS koberts). $500. third Time
l J.; II 80 Verdi Loon, Grey Eagle. The
f1rate SOL Gllsey Zone d Armee. steven
son and Selma 6. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Latest Chess Prodigy
To Play 20 Officers
At West Point To-day

SAMUEL RZESCHEWSKI, Poland's
chess prodigy. faces his first
serious test in this country to-day.
when he will journey up the Hudson
to play against twenty Of the off,
GERS and professors at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
Chaplain Clayton E. Wheat came
to town yesterday to meet Samuel
and complete the arrangements with
his manager. sSFhe chaplain Is ath-
letically inclined. being the winner
this year In singles of the officers
tennis tournament. Partnered by
Captain J. J. McEewan, former foot
ball captain, he won out in the
doubles as we'll. In addition he is
one of the best chess players at the
post and expects to take a board
against Rzeschewski tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

earnestly but inaccurately, while Mike
played for the injured eye.
They hooked into cinch at the
start of the eighth and as they came
out Smith landed a stiff right to Mikes
jaw. At the end of the round Smith
landed two rights under O'Dowd's
heart and the former champion seemed
10 be slowing up. O'Dowd tried hard
in the ninth, but he had some difficulty
of smith. Finally Michael landed two
on the sore eye, but got hard right
and left to the jaw in return.
Michael landed cleanly to the jaw
and body in the tenth but did no great
damage. Then he shot one still harder
to the jaw. Smith was hurt. but
O'Dowd was slow to follow his ad-
vantage.
ODowd appeared for the eleventh
with right eye as badly hurt as
Smiths left. Michael once more start
ed To force the fighting, but most of
his blows were wild. He had Smith
running into his shell at the finish.
Smith covered himself with his shell
in the twelfth and the crowd began to
hoot. Michael had nothing to aim at
hut back and pair Of coiled arms.
Both let loose ponderous swings
(,
two were pretty weary by this time.
O'Dowd was doing what little forcing
was being done. He had the sore eye
closing. Ia the fourteenth Smith let
loose a hard left swing that jolted
Michael into a rage. Then Jeff covered
up. Michael paid back for the left with
right to the chin, but Smith seemed
to have a concrete jaw.
The crowd began to hunt the exits
as the last round began. 1t started
Ike d wrestling match. ODowd put.
III a right to the jaw, but it lacked
steam. Michael was forcing the fight
ing at the bell and landed hard on the
concrete Jaw.
The multitude began to grow enthu-
siastic over the semi-tinal between Len
Rowlands, of st. Louis. and Eddie
O'Hare, of New York. The men were
called middlewcig ights by a liberal
minded set of scales.
O'Hare discovered that he had left
jab in the fifth round. and he all but
bounced Rowands's head from his shoul-
ders with ii. Once OF twice O'Harc
made the mistake Of trying to mix il
with Rowlands and was almost dropped
BY stiff rights.
Before the main event collection
was taken up for the Red Cross. Joe
Hum0hries announced that Jack DemD-
sey would donate a hundred dollars.
Senator Jimmy Walker. the blusnin.
parent Of the boxing bill also turned
loose some eloquence. He started by
saying the war is not over yet" where
upon Jack Dempsey abruptly left the
ring and was seen no more
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
lzzyAdmiresH HaruardSysten1
Plans to Introduce 1t Into Photografting Business
BY w. O. Mcclellan

was up IN Harvard University studying the Harvard system
"hch hey are always talking about announced
zzy hapan Il think in business
hngs wouldn't be no than they
system that 1aphank Benny
money on that that
information right out of the feeding acquainted with
the horse.
The found about
Edwards invited me the ootbaing couldn't
refuse account he would
anyhow and maybe would want
favor myseluf Also Harvard hgoned place. like to 20
"he hghned people There
there would be business awful expense
account the help is drinking the developing comca is
when there teacher whche eached ho
English ankwch Heywoodrow Broun pretty GOOD
too II they had night school Harvard
from him myeu there
Cha Dos pooling paror none to be high edcad
learn something
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
.
Jud ges Disagree
And theReferee
Names Winner
Middleweight Contende ers
Put up Slow and Uninter-
csting Fight in the Garden

Mike O'Dowd got referees decision
over Jeff Smith at Madison Square
Garden last night in a ponderous and
not very interesting bout. The judges
disagreed and Referee Billy Haukop
awarded the verdict to O'Dowd.
When it was announced that the
judges had disagreed the crowd bepan
to moan and hiss. Haukop promptly
shouted, "ODowd," II was the popu-
lar verdict and fair one.
oDowd was bothered by the de-
Tense of Smith, who made himself a
shell out Of his arms and back whom
he was IN trouble. He went into his
cover like turtle.
Neither one of these boxers looked
like ketche last night. O,Dowd
seems to have slowed up considerably
both of them We're windcd after the
lentn round, showing the influence of
the ten-round game.
Mlchaei LETT the. ring with "shiner"
over his right eye. while Smith wore
"shanty" over his left orb. In Gie KS
regard the honors were even Wavhe
mat u why the arbiters disagreed.
Mike Starts With Rush
'"cisnlS were announced as
Smlth at 1868 pounds and ODowd at
100: 100: Mlchael looked very fit and rosy.
smith looked sallow. and serious. After
tie first gong had sounded Michael
rushed over to meet Smith and. after
a cl!nch, ran into straight left in
the face: Michael paid it back with
j]lght: Smith shot in few to the
body and a right to the Jaw. The
round was slow and mostly Smiths.
Michael came out in the second with
the commenda bic ambition of making if.
short. He whaled the veteran with
body blows and bounced him off the
ropes. Toward the end of The round
ODowd landed right to the BODY
and left to the jaw. Smiths knees
segged and 1T seemed ccrtain that the
bout would not last long. Smith looked
worried as he sagged into his chair.
In the third round Michael clipped
the Jerseyite on the chin. A woman
screamed shrlly, Come on, jeff" And
Jeft did. lie landed hard right on
O'Dowd's jaw, and Michael looked an
noyed. They tossed discretion to the
smoke for a while and mixed it till
the bell rang.
In the fourth Smith landed a left to
the chin, and Michael waded in once
more. Smith landed a low left, and
O'Dowd raised his hand to claim foul.
Referee Haukop shook his head. Smith
was roughing O'Dowd around the ring
when the bell rang The woman's
shrill voice was still screaming, Come
on, jeff" in the fifth. Again Smith
seemed TO hit low. O'Dowd once more
started to force the fighting. and land
ed hard rights and lcfts to the head.
Smiths Eye Damaged
After series OF clinches in the
sixth Michael and Jeff exchanged
rights. The one that Smith sent
bounced off ODowd's head like a ten
mis- ball, but Michael did not seem to
feel it at all In the seventh ODowd
all but closed Smiths left eye with a
stiff right. Smith began to swing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Whitney Colt
Best in Field
OF All Ages
Few Think Son of Peter Pan
Has More Than Outside
Chance: Long Shots Rule
lSnecioI Correspondcnccl

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 9.--Another
serious kink in the dope on the situa-
ion that has the juvenile champion
<b;p for 1920 next to battling mys-
.nrv was administered to- day at the
p;-olieo track when Harry Payne Whit
rsv's two-year-old colt Exodus showed
wv hich class field of handicap horses
~ all ages in the Annapolis High
weight Handicap, six fdrlongs dash,
worth S2,523.S3.
Exodus ridden by Coltiletti, not only
ssat Motor Cop, J. X. L. Ross's great
spr;n,er, BY more than two lengths, but
set a new track record for the distance
At I'LL is. This was one-tifth of
second faster than the old mark, held
BY 0phela.
Though the son of Peter Pan-First
flight was well supported. few thought
me two-yoar-old mad more than an out
SIDE chance 20 beat the hich-class older
borses. especially as he drew seventh
nosj.ion in field Of eleven. Milton,
however got this unv.eldy field off to a
wonderful start. The Ross pair, Hildur
and Motor Cop. first showed in front,
closely pursued in turn by Audacious
and Exodus. The four soon drew away
from the others, which were all strung
Morris crowded Motor Sop to the
front ard the Ross horse soon opened
vp lead Of more than two lengths.
II looked then as if Exodus, which
finally shook o'F Hildur and Auda-
cious had an impossible task in run
ming down the pacemaher. But for
some reason, right at the crucial mo-
ment, Motor Cop stopped badly; per-
hsps it was because of his heavy i'm
post.
nsker through the last sixteenth and
won going away. Motor Cop was tiring
so badly he was barely able, to nose
out Audacioas for the place. The lat
ter closed with a rush.
Exodus paid approx; x;mately 6 TO I.
It was day q long shots. Love Tap,
which won the opener paid more than
~ to l. Elmont. which won the fifth,
paid % to 1, while Buckner, winner Of
the las race. naid more than to 1.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
American Girls Lose Abroad

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The American
women's hockey team which is tour
ing England was beaten day at Chel-
tenham by the Midland Counties
Ladies' team. The score was to g.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Merely Win-That's The Method

1T looked to me that the Harvard rotten
as aphank Benny system, which lot of lake at Mr.
emonts racing But when commencing to ton
e neeFs Tor Large Bill Edwards the University foot
balers made it a touching down
Ildnt told YOU the Harvard said 4" is the Harvard
system "cn IS TO make the most touching downs?
n which 1t won the made ebay Moganens money
nm You could for yourseuf that coun
pa some DAY they would
ana IS my opinion it would been better made on he
harvard system the
a" 'liikMg would be the
Harvard it Large Bill Edwards sore
only thing that would commencing to start
~ " because dont kno" what and
can mo anybody else who could told Harvard
much even for brains but to because the teacb d
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Louisville Entries

First, race cSl.-oo, claiming, for two
yssT,oids ,Y iGsa SIX 55qrl9ngs} cozstte loi
Star, 40; Romance. no; Frivol. ll2
Second race Csl,.Oo: claiming for three
yea, % 9lds and UPWARD. mile and a six
gloomy Gus 100 pyn. ios; 'i%ala .Prunes iSs iSs
m@rlock, !os, Nebraska, 40: Slack Thong
Nmp.), no. CAPTAIN Burns, 10; Bar One
.Gimp), 40, 'J. c. Stone, III. Gipsy queen.
Third race cn.aoo; for two-year-olis;
maiden colts and geldings; six furiongs}@
9tpai9nE. 8 y. ~ The Moor. I12, Tribune.
~; Crack o'Dawn, III; All flight 81
ll2' British Liner. liz. Court View, ll2
Fourth race (sl,2oo: allowances: for
three -year-ods and upward, seven fur
iongssl-Mabei 6 lo4; blue Paradise. lo7;
Bash. 40. Panaman Omp). llo; DR. Car
men, llo; Breadman, IL.
Firth race $500, wa,erson Hotel Han
dicsp; three year-ods and upward; six
furlongsl-Col Tailor Of: Sterling. lof
Minute Man. 10. Anger. IL, Jack Hare
IT,, l26
Sixth race .(si.2oo; claiming two-ysar-
.White star, lQ7; Teppery Folly, l0e: Bud
die ekan, lo9 Merrinac. zoe. sMlss Fon-
taine ll0; 'Pongee. ll0.
seventh race Hl,2oo: claiming; three
sscnthAxn Sa0 upw1Fd ms Mn.s Snd 81, s3
Mysterious Girl. 1os Wariixe. l04: sCan-
dlslisnt Ids. ump.2. i95. .Constantins NmpD.
bian. no: Harry Burgoyre. ll2; Simonite.
ia; Iackstraw ia
s'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track good.
The Door OF Opportunity--the Situation
- Wanted columns OF The Tribune. Rates
u words csc, each additional words coc
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Bankers League Opens

In the opening games of the Bank
ers' Basketball League last night the
Chase National Bank quintet defeated
the American Farm Bank five by a
score of 81 to 27. and the Bankers
Trust Company was victorious over the
american Trust by % to 20. The
Equitable team won from the Atlantic
National, 53 to IT, while the United
States Trust team took fall out Of
the United States National and Trust,
40 to 25
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
0utruns Motor Record
NeaUel Pays Record
Price OF 1874 to I
In Winning Race

oulsFlLLE, Ky, Nov. s.-J. L.
knights four-ycar-old gelding.
Newell, ridden by McDermott, won
'ne seventh race here to-day, pay
ing $4,000 in the mutuels, which,
reduced to odds, equals 1874 to /.
This is the longest priced horse to
win since the meeting opened.
The gelding had shown nothing in
his previous races to warrant any
play on him and his victory was a
shock to the form followers. Pull
lux and Peggy c., two other out
siders, finished second and third,
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

And now the horse is to
steplnto thelime-lit ring, the
observed Of all observers.
Never since the days of
young King Harry, when
they rode with beavers on
and Witched the world with
noble horsemanship," has the
horse so earned his plaudits.
For with the great revival
of riding and driving sports,
has not Man-o'-War, the
horse of all time, performed?
Be you relocated follower
of the hounds, or city man
blessed with a taste for
horsenanship, you will find
in the Abercrombie & Fitch
riding department all that
YOU seek.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

The Door OF Opportunity--the Situation
Wanted columns OF The Tribune. Rates
IL words csc, each additional words Gee
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Riding clothes for the man or
boy, both ready and made to
measure.
Separate riding breeches and
jackets for every style Of riding
Polo and hunting whips and
crops Of the latest English style.
Horsemen topcoats and rain
coats.
Saddle slickers, riding shirts,
chamois underwear.
Fancy cywaistcoats-horsemen's s
stocks, scarfpins and cuff links.
Riding boots, polo and field
boots, military and hunting leg
gins and puttees.
Boot trees. bootjacks, boot
hooks and saddle soap.
Chamois vests, soft hats and
riding caps.
Hunting horns, horsemen
knives, pocket hoof picks. saddle
TASKS, saddle scaboards for rifles
and shotguns
Pack saddles. alforjas. single
and double cinches, and cha
parajos.
Horse timers, stop watches,
wrist watches and polo belts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Explains" the Harvard Systen,

ey"oodroW broun introduced
nice to him. he is Harvard couldn't
get chob nowhere else good
get 'eacng cho New York and then
side line wouldn't take
." am telling the Harvard am hoping that the
FTlceon 1ootbaers would
was hust like that But the Harvard couldn't
the Harvard stock in that
the tracks
But he told that the system hightond svstem
and you couldn't the
on it, because it would always work was explaining
me the Harvard foobaers making touching ball
W e harvard sYsten
lee they made 1t touching down with
worried because he told system would overame
that
But then all of sudden Princeton feer through the line
ana mt Harvard the shoe with and the ball is ro]nq
AROUND IN the ges An~er Prncner he made
noer touching with the ball. that am yelling
out am Tiger and telling everybody they should give three
cheers for Large Bill Edwards.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER VII.

Two days had passed before Fitz-
hugh and Quigg met again. Late ir
the evening FitZhugh, Immediately
dressed, entered the private office Of
Quigg, who was alone and in a black
mood. The fraudulent speculator
swung round in his chair as Fitzhugh
entered, growled a sullen "Hello!" and
after a momentary silence growled an
unpleasant "Well?"
Fitzhugh sat down and famed him
self leisurely with his Panama hat.
ut bids fair to be warm day" he
observed.
you know what l want" snarled
Quigg, rapping his desk with his
knuckles. "Where's my money"
"Oh"-Fitzhugh stopped tanning,
put down his hat-'you mean the po-
ker money!"
"What about it? Where is it? What
have you done with itY"
Naturally, Quigg, l played poker
with it."
"And you doubled it toow The
CRATER leaned suddenly forward and
pointed one OF his short fingers in
FitZhugh's face. But If this maneuver
was calculated to frighten or confuse
it's mission failed.
Fitzhugh smiled easily. II more
than doubled 1t. | more than triped
1t. / won eighteen thousand dollars.
Quigg jOtted few figures on a cal
endar pad and held out his hand.
"There's eleven thousand five hundred
coming to me. I'll take it now"
Fitzhugh shook his head smilingly.
I'm sorry" said he; but I'm afraid
you'll do no such thing"
"What d'you mean?" Quigg half
rose from his chair, his puffy eyes
blinking rapidly. you've got this
money, haven't you?"
SCOT 1T" Fitzhugh laughed. "Why,
Lord bless you, Quigg, | haven't got
the price OF ham sandwich"
'What'd you do with that money!
roared Qu'gg. smashing his fist against
the arm OF his chair. "EIOw could you
spend over twenty thousand dollars in
two days? You're lying to me-"
Fitzhugh's breath whistled through
his nostrils. He stood up quickly. His
face was very white. For the first
time he seemed In deadly earnest.
Don't talk too much" he advised
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Typical tramp in appear
ance, Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh while cross
ing a thlrigo street, causes the wreck of
an auto, whose chauffeur disabcs it trying
to avoid running him down In pity the
occupant OF the auto, a young girl saves
him from arrest and gives him dollar tell
ing HIM TO buy soap, and wash. His sense
OF shame Is toucehd. and he improves his
appearance. That night in a crowd of un-
employed and anarchists, ne meets Esther
Strom and IN spirit of hrayado makes a
speech.
CHAPTER II-Esther induces Fitzhugh
10 address the radical meeting lie elec-
trihes the crowd and on parting the two
agree to meet again. y few days later
Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis prominent
fanci'r, and displaying a package which he
says contains dynamite but which is merely
a bunol" of paper, demands $4,000. Otis
gives him a check At the house he meets
the girl who had given him the dollar, and
learns She is Kathleen Otis. She recognizes
him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and
escapes, but is arrested.
CHAPTER III.-Esther is the first to visit
Fitzhugh in Jail. and despite his protest
makes arrangements for procuring legal ad-
vice. His trial is speedily completed and
hr is found insane and committed to an
asylum, from which he easily makes his
escape, and travels many miles on foot to
tn city of Chicago.
CHAPTER Friendless and penniless.
FitZhugh takes refuge with Esther, who has
become infatuated with him. but with the
thought of Kathleen in his mind he gives
her no cnCouragcmCut. His one idea is TO
become rich and powerful, and win Kath-
leou. While hiding in Esther's house he
grows beard which efectuaIly changes
his appearance.
CHAPTER YIN a nght with NickoIay
jealous admircr Of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts
him. leaving him unconscious and escapes,
though Esther is despondent. Securing
meuial employment he learns that Nikolay
has been found dead i'm Esth,rs house and
in letter TO him she admits the killing,
telling him she did it for his sake and that
she has gone away. He sees Kathleen from
a distance. and is strengthened in his de-
termination to win her.
CHAPTER NI.-Fitzhugh attracts the at
tention of one Qugg, dealer in bogus stocks.
In Quigg's place of business Fit2hugh acts
as a decoy for gullihle investors Staked
by his employer in a poker game for high
stakes. he meets "A wheat pit speculator
Henry Hunt who believes him to be a New
York man of wealth. With his poker win
nings h joins Hunt in a wheat deal. Hunt
has formed the opinion that FitZhugh is a
New York man of wealth who will be useful
to him in a business way
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
port - Villa in France, CotiIIon
Leader, Society SweIl-AII That"

Fifth avenue resident Newport
Villa In France. CotiIlon leader, so
ciety swell-all that. Recently you
bought fifty thousand acres Of Florida
land and turned them into a paradise.
You're tired OF 1t now and want to
mef"
I'm even ahead of YOU" answered
Fitzhugh, fitting an oval cigarette to
a gold and amber holder. Then, with
startling rapidity, his demeanor un-
derwent complete change. His man
ner was now heavy with ennui, and
his voice simperlng when 1t drawled:
law, really, now, l cawn't! l really
cawn't let it go for less than hawlf
what l paid for 1t. The thing cost me
hawlf a million, y'know, and l really
should get three hundred thousand,
because"
He dropped his mask as suddenly as
he had assumed it, and running the
thumbs and forefngers of both hands
into his lower vest pockets, turned
the lining inside out.
He smiled. Because" said he, II
haven't a cent"
These were frenzied days In the
wheat pit. Under the terrific. unre-
mitting pounding of SymingtOn Otis
and his associates September wheat
descended with invincible force With
every titanic swing of the bears ire
mendOus hammer the foundation Of
the bulls rocked and swayed beneath
their feet-and the dollars piled up
for Daniel Fitzhugh. Yet he knew he
was nothing in that mighty conflict
He was unseen, unfelt, unknown-the
verlest pigmy in battle Of giants.
Down, down went the price OF
wheat, with diZzying velocity that
made the pit totter. 1t touched SO,
"a, so. 1t fell to Is, 73, 80. And
then, in one gigantic crash, as the
bears put forth their last. supreme
effort, the bottom dropped from the
market and September wheat went TO
IS cents.
1t was on this day that Fitzhugh
severed his connection with Quigg 4