davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Yale Club Player Defeats
Tonnes, of Harvard, in
Hard Four-Came Match

William Adams jr., Yale Club, played
brilliant game in defeating Alexander
IL. Tones, Harvard Club, in the final
round match Of the annual Glass Ma
tonai Squash Tennis Association cham
pionship tournament on the Yale Club
courts yesterday. 1t was a severe test
OF stamina end endurance for each man.
Tor after Tones had captured the first
game easily the next three went to
Adams by close margins. The scores
were SIS, 18-17, 1916. 1915.
The young players battled along so
evenly that the result of each of the
last three games was in doubt until the
final point was scored. Adams showed
wonderful recuperative powers. over
taxing hls rival in the second and
,0urth games. after being almost hope
lessly behind.
me match consumed one hour and
forty minutes. Tomes's attack CON
sisted principally Of efforts to catch
ms rival out of position on soft "lobs"
over the tell tale, interspersing this
with an occasional smashing shot.
Adams gained the lead in the open
ing game, but soon became unsteady
.tN CSt III ilIti lOUleS TO cllncn matters
alter eleven hands. The latter was ef-
1,ectlveiy using his change of pace. by
thls collecting five points in the eighth
hand and similar number in the
eleventh to win the set,
In the second game Adams's LIGHT
nlnG shots caught Tones mapping and
the ale expert soon gained an advan-
tage OF 8 to over his Crimson oppo-
nehr. Tones then braced and counted
tour points. Thereafter it was a nip
ana tuck tight. until Adams set mat
ters at l3-all. Tones then obtained
lead of TO in the extra set of
five point, but went scoreless for FIVE
innings, while Adams tied matters four
points. With one point needed to win,
Tones showed his craftsmanship when
ne refused to claim a legitimate "et"
when both men collided near the right
wall of the court. Failure to accent
MS extra service cost the Harvard man
the game, as Adams then evened mat
ters at one game all with fine place
mcnt shot.
Adams's close escape from defeat en-
couraged him to put more speed into
MS drives beginning the third game.
Long rallies also featured the fourth
game. and by scoring in his first six
hands Tones led Adams by 9 to 8.
Adams then employed his terrific
smashing and took the advantage by II
to II. Tones retrieved his lead by
several craftily executed 'cross-court
shots, but Adams ended the exhausting
match by gathering three aces in his
final hand the last two of which were
errors by Tones.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Classic Event
On the Harlem
River I'm 1921
Big Race Scheduled To BE
Held Here for First Time:
Princeton Causes Upset

Columbia's athletic authorities at =.
meeting yesterday, decided to enter a
varsity crew in the Chids Cup race on
May - al the American Henley regatta
on the Schuyikill River. The athletic
eolhhi,ttee came to this decision after
consulting officers of Columbia Collere
who promised that the obstacle of fnai
examinations would be removed in tha
ccse OF the varsity oarsmen.
Inc examinations will end on}v n dav
or Two bcfore the race, and it was at
lfst believed that they would 50 so.
rlousiy hamper crew practice that Co.
lumbia would be forced to Withdrew
from the annual regatta.
The Columbia authorities. although
they finally yielded, made no attemnt
to conceal their displeasure at tho or-
engagements for the Chids Gun race
'ney pointed out that this particular
event has always been held near the
middle of May, which was considered
the most satisfactory date for Prince
ton, Pennsylvania ond Columbia. the
three main contenders for the troDhv.
Princeton is the cause of upsettinr
all plans by booking triangular race
with Cornell and Yale for May Is on
Lake Carnegie. The Tigers also sched
ued dual race with Harvard at Cam
bridge on May /, and these two events,
the Columbia authorities say, have
forced the Childs Cup race into the
latter part of May, nearly two weeks
later than it usually takes place.
Columbia Starts Agitation
IL is. believed that the Blue and White
Will oppose next year the scheduling Of
dual and triangular races by Eastern
colleges until the dates for the Pough-
eepsie regatta, the American Henley
and the Childs Cup rnce have been Sc
lected. Columbia believes that these
three regattas are the chief rowing
events of the season, and should have
first place over the smaller races.
1t was also announced at Morning.
side Heights yesterday that, according
to present arrangements. the Chida
Cup race will be held for the first time
IN New York next year on the Harlem
RIVER. The regatta Will be under the
auspices of Columbia, and will take
place in the middle of May. In 1922
the race will be at Lake Carnegie,
Princeton, and in 1928 at Philadelphia
again. Plans for enlarging the race by
admitting all colleges are now being
formulated
Winter indoor rowing at Columbia
will resume this afternoon. when crsw
candidates will report to Coach jim
Rice in the gymnasium. Both varsity
and freshmen will be put to work on
the machines, and drills viii also be
continued on the 'pollywog" in the
swimming pool. One hundred freshmen
have signed candidates cards for the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Baker Third:
Protest Win
OF MllrchisOn
Morningside Official Claims
Conway Finished First for
OO-1ard ''Mei'' Title
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Jimmy O'Brien, the sensational mid
qie distance runner of Loughlin Ly-
! ceum, scored an impressive victory in
'he annual Suburban Quarter" (Which
carries with it $500 trophy, the
feature event of the games of the
hntghts of st. Antony, held in the 47th
Regiment Armory, Williamsburg, last
night. Carrying himself up on the out
side and clear of interference on the
homestretch, OBricn swept past five
opponents and won handily by two
yards.
Frank l.. Murray, of Princeton Uni
versity football fame, ran creditably in
hnlshng second. nosing out the re-
nowned Homer Baker, Of the Glencoe
Athletic Club, by two feet. Arthur C.
Reilly, of the home club the pace
maker for the greater part of the way,
finished fourth. Four other runners
completed the field of starters.
The time of the winner, SO AS sec
ondS, was exceedingly poor, compared
to the efforts returned in the past bv
Blnga Dismond Ted Meredith and
Dave Caldwell in winning the historic
MIXTURE However, O'Brien was pock-
eted during the greater part of the
Journey, and when finally clear he ran
his rivals dizzy.
Smith OFF in Lead
There was considerable humping on
the first turn as the eight runners shot
OF their marks. with Murray being al
most sent to the floor. Elmer Smith. Of
the University CT PENNSYLVANIA, as
sumed the lead, with Reilly second and
Murray third. Jack Sellers. Baker and
ANatole Bolin followed in close order
After one circuit of the track Reilly
went into the van, with the other run
ners closely punched behind.
Reilly shook off all opposition for
another lap, although Smith and Muir
ray challenged repeatedly Going down
was seen to be fighting his way up
on the outside of his field fine bit
of strategy, and avoiding interference.
lie gradually closed the lead held bv
Reilly and on the turn into the home
stretch passed Reilly, Murray and
Smith,
As O'Bricn swept majestically on
Reilly tired badly and was passed bv
Murray and Baker. The latter also
closed strongly and in another stride
would have wrested second place from
urray, who tottered over the finish
line.
Hoots and Kisses greeted tho an
nouncement that Loren Murchison.
New York A. G., had been picked as
the winner of the 60-yard senior
metropolitan Association Champion
ship run with Frank Conway. Moring-
side A. C., second and Bernie Wefers
jr.. New York a. c., third. The crowd
OF 1000 drowned out every attempt of
William Rossbach, the announcer.
There was a considerable delay be
fore the Judges selected the winners
as they themselves disagreed as to the
relative positions OF the athletes. 1t
appeared to the majority at the finish
ing line that Conway, on the outside
lane, had won by more than a foot
Captain {. j. Dieges chief timer,
snapped his watch on the men in the
far lane, which Was the one in which
Conway was running.
Paul Pilgrim, New York A. c., who
was judge Of the first man home. picked
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Hutchinson, while George P. Mathews.
Mornlngside A. c., selected to Judge
the second man, named Wefers. Will
iam Farrell, New York A. c., the third
picking Judge. declared that Wefers
had finished third After the race.
Harry Singer, athletic director of the
vi Mornlngslde A. c., filed a written pro-
test with Herman Obertubbesinr.
referee, against the alleged misplacing
OF the runners. Incidently, bertub-
beslng, who was standing at the finish
line, declared that Conway actually
snapped the worsted.
Ciose finishes featured the other
races. Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A..
Wlgger, both of the Pauist A. c.. in
the last ten yards in capturing the two
mile senior Metropolitan Association
championship run. The two Paulist
boys fought it out on the last lap, but
IN swinging into the homestretch.
failed to make use of their positions
on the pole. Hulsebosch swung away
from the border. thus permitting Craw
to sneak through and snatch the title
from his grasp.
The Knights boys scored many
most pleasurable was when its relay
team beat the feet Georgetown Uni
versity quartet in the Monsignor
O Hare special race. The victory was
due principally to the efforts of Eliot
Balestier and Arthur Reilly. who ran
their opponents into exhaustion.
Georgetown trailed home by seven
yards.
Newtown Brown, New York A. c..
worked his way home to win by inches
in the lo00-yard handicap run, while
$. =. Hedberg, Knights of St Antony,
oeat Leonard BuX baum, Brooklyn A. A.,
by a yard i'll the 30O-yard run in the
fast time of 33 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
lzzy Ready for Olympiad
Expects to Win Important Euent in the Games
BY w. O. Mcclellan

"w got to started training zxy Kapan
the sporting department. Because have that
should into them there that everybody talking
The ompical Games like They come every
four but last time they didn't war; which all
ahaeiekers excepting the box trenches and
the myself, they couldn't hold them
talking Chin Thorpe basebaer which he won
last Ompcal and Chin told mo tb
should go into them this time So figured Indian which they
amt got no ofs' could WIN lot of those Oympicas
whole lot better Indians ability because tbev
sold the whole Island of Manhatansen rum Maybe in
years barrel might than the island but at h
lime real estate worth drink
From what Chin told though put it over on Chin
because they made hn give ell the back them
could get that wouldn't nothing win lot of those
0Npcas Chin said all right because the white man
never would let an indian keep nothing anyhow
King Of Sweden had string tied the passed them
This the ompcal will be by Begnes In the oden
times ooe an the creeks went into the restaurant business they
hold them Greece but as somebody
house The Greeks stopped being aehaeica away they amt
wouldn't myself, Chin Thorpe said should go and rep
it the United States Chin he I got my
hands on the prizes they couldn't get them back from
lcuthfu would be
Of me on deal like that When lzzy any
thing he home with goods something
the SIDE because lzzy kapan the
ability.
my tryouts solomons Cafe every night now and
tell that working pretty good been with some fast
company lot OF felers told that they would bet
oFmpa and that certain
sure 0
What would Why pnochle game of course
And amt afraid from pnochle player them
bring them on and W kapan would right backs
the of the American be good as am the
Oynlpic4 Games just good
Also IT good thing that would when the
the would
pnoh game am afraid from kings approach him in
@ way and say Helo King Give try to put
monkey business smart feer and if don't
my present sue you
Then the King would zy didn't recognize
but now pictures OF me in New
o ana they swell pictures all the was
o0 were would call
ne would to him This lzzy he swell photo
CRATER New York See
a' no gonH should steal from him his prizes and should
h down the cellar account
cold and everybody is getting the Spanish
ysyvelti
account mix way anyhow would
over because and a cfelle
Pretty would o that could
story would a shuTling
deck dealing
could couple OF bidding maybe picture Of the
of the Begln feler want to helm
could Izzv Kana
That would him little publicity would appreciate
if him
We'll long. with my trainer Koeniestejn
practice few hands, and could tell would
e when the pistols is fired to start, and that
a to the Statesv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
ourban Quarter By Two Chds Race
The Summaries

One milo intcr-company relay race
Solosed)-Won by company J.: Company
22o-yard run (novicc. final heaO-W on
oy W Farley. Loushiin Lyceum H. Sharp.
unattached, second: +. Lyons, brooklyn A.
A., third. Time. 026
60-yard dash (scnior Metropolitan Asso-
citation championship. nnal heat)-~Won by
!. Murchiaon, New York A. C.: Il. Conway.
ir., New York A C.. third: d. a. Caprio,
knights Of st. Antony. fourth. Time,
o.06 45
Monsignor OIiare one mile relay race
with q. ". Dernell. w. + Kelly. E. Bales
ton and r. c. Reilly; Georgetown Univer-
ssity, with Griffith, Auray. McDonough and
ic Gendre. second Paulist a. c., with r.
Haupt, c. Brundage. C. Behnsen and Ii.
Cunningham third. Time. s;34
7o-yard dash low hurdles (handicap)-
Mon Sse1 by w a; r. hobetts Stevens rech @
Antony D2 feet, second II. w Markes.
hnISht of st Antony g lcet>. third
Time, O.OS 4-5
Standing broad jump Csenior Metropoii-
tan Association championships by
r. a Maurer, Bronx Church House. with
t@et 10 3 inches, Ted Clark. Now York
a. A. C., WIN Nn ieet ~ inc hes second; Ben
inches, third J. J. Froehlich, knights Of
St Antony. with feet inches, fourt Ia.
vdr nhree ee milo bicycle race Sinal heaD--
"on oy Laurence Gaffney, Todd Shipy4rd
una una second Joseph O'Shea, Empire City
Wheelmen, third. Time, 1:24.
:, Mile walk 'handicap)-Won by w. J..
lSoihff, New 1OrN ~ &. Go seconds: j
Mrqnson' Pasiime a G. 60 seconds. sec
seaonds) third Time, 6 40 l-0.
lo0o-yard run (handicap) - Won by
NeWton Brown. New York A &. (2S yards) .
a. ~ Do!der unattached (ls yartisl. sec
ohn ,h ). j. Barnes. Boys Club CAS- yardsl.
third. Time. zig.
S9O-yard run (handlcap Won by $. d.
iieVbefs, knights OF st. Antouv (I6
AaFas); Leonard EuNbaum. Itrookiyn A.
~. 60 yards). second. J. II Weller. An
Chor y g. Ga yards), third Time. 0:33
suburban Quarter (speciaD-Won by J
j. Hrien, , Loughlin Lyceum; f. l.. Nlur-
ray. princeton University. second Homer
ia her I4cncoa A c. tnlrd a. &. i.clily
h nights of st. Antony, fourth Time
0 53 4-5
Iwo-mile run (senior Metropolitan As
sociation championship) - Won By Andy
Hraw, Brooklyn A. A. A Hulsebosch
Paullst A. G., second, Harry Wigger Paul
lst y. C., third Time. Ms l-5
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Extended to Win
Over W. Va. Wesleyar,

:. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Il The
Naval Academy five had "A desperate
~truggle on the court here this after
noon with West Virginia Wesleyan
throughout first period, but struck =
fast pace in the final half and won. 81
to 23. Wesleyan led at several points
during the first half. Just at the emo
OF the half Waters threw safely FROM
the goal line, giving the Midshipmen
the margin by II to 16.
Ross scored for the visitors at the
giving them the lead, but the shooting
Of Burhholder and Byerly and general
speed and team play of the Midshp-
men finally overcame the West Vir-
ginians.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Griffith Knocks Out
Frencllman in Tenth

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Johnny Grifith, tho
American welterweight. tonight scored
a technical knockout over Narcel
Thomas, French fighter. efd
came IN the tenth round p..e
to have been d tiftean-round
Deschamps, manager of Thom VINO
also Is the manager of Georg Car
pentier, the heavyweight cnamp,cn.
threw up the sponge in order to save
his man from a knockout
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Reecl,er Loses on EouI

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Wilie Beecher
Of New York, unintentionally fouled
Johnny Mendelsohn, of Milwaukee, in
the final round of their round bout
here tonight and was disqualified
Mendeisohn had the better of the fight
ing up to the time of the foul.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Field goals. Navy - Burkholder tsD,
Byerly CO.., Walters Cd. Wesieyan--Ross
ca. johnson (2l. snedegar stark Foul
goals-Watters. in IS; johnson. in IA.
substitutes: Wesieyan--Farnsworth for
Roherbaugh. Umpire - MIR. i3attersby,
Swarthmore. Referee-Mr. Deering Man
haitian College. Time of halves--20
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
Adams Rallies for Victory
In Final for Squash Title
Point analysis

FIRST GAME
ioines --,...... / 6 o SIS
Adams. -.--.- x j
Aces-~Tones Placements. 3; service. / :
on opponents outs. 2; tell-tale 5; rnisses
~ Total. l5. Adams: Placements 5. sery-
ICE l. on opponents 'eli-taIe. 2. Total. s.
SECOND GAME
.ooo2o4 412o1e1o11 oooo1-17
loI1 liz q o11i1ool ooo1l--1s
Aces-Tomes. Placements. s: service. 2.
on opponents tell-tale 6; outs !: misses
Z. Total, II. Adams Placements -.
service, l; on opponents outs. 2 misses,
B. Total, Is.
THIRD GAME
Tones. 0 o ? . Q j. x-is
Aces-Adams: Placements, 9; service. 0:
on opponents tell-taie, 3 outs 3, misses
3. Total. IS. Tones Placements. 8. serv,
ice, |; on opponents teli-taie 2 outs. 2
misses, 3. Total, 16.
FOURTH GAME
Adams
o9o1oo11oo214 s-1s
Tones
31121looo O2o1oot1o oo1x-1s
Aces-Adams: Placements 5 service, 3 4;
4 Total, IS. Tones: Placements 3
service, l. on opponents teil-tale, 3 outs
4; misses @ Total. Is.
RECAPIrULATION
Adams Placements. 81; service. .: on
tDo opponents feil-tale 7; outs. 9; misses 10
ice. 8: on opponents te.!-tale. IS outs. 8
misses, H. Total, So.
Referee-A. G. Blaisdell, Yale Club
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

ORDER or PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
County. Missouri t. tho October
Term. A. D.. 1920.
state of Missouri, County OF Ru-
chansn. S..
Bertha J. Allen Plaintiff
--
E'Feh H. Alien '''''.'' Defendant
Now at this day comes The plaintiff
by her Attorney and il appearing 20
the satisfaction OF the clerk of the
Circuit Court In vacation that said
defendant Eryeu r. Allen, is a nom
resident of the State OF Missouri, and
does not reside therein, and has ab-
scoal O and ahssut-d himself from
his usual place of abode in this state,
it is ordered that said nonresident
defendant be notified by publication.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
Why Do You Talk SO, Jake?

Jacob l. Babler, national commit
teeman, said today that all the Bit
terness engendered here during the
primary fight had been forgotten,
and that the st. Louis Republicans
were solidly behind Arthur NJ. Hyde
for governor. With the political at
mosphere in St. Louis cleared, the
Republicans are confident OF success
in November.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
NOTICE or FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

Notice Is hereby Eivc1 10 all cred-
itors and others interested IN the es-
tate Of John p. Wallace, deceased,
that I, Nancy J. Wallace, Adm IN issra-
triX OF said estate. intend 10 make
Final Settlement thereof AZ the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Bu-
chanan County, state OF Missouri. to
be held Al the coat house in s.,
Jos, ph. Missouri. on tho s,coad MoU-
day q September, 1920.
NANCY j. WALLACE, 81
AdninhstrattiI. 1
SN
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
Let Them Show the Books

Republicans wax indignant over
Gov. Coxs charge that Wall Street
and the big interests were putting up
millions of dollars for Harding's cam
paign, but an invitation to show their
subscription books would be promptly
ejected.-Glasgow Missourian.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

poem have made a pilgrimage to
Grand Pre- where bronze statue
Of Evsngeline will soon stand near
"Evangeline's Well" and the old
Acadian willows-the weeping
willows" that seem to bend and
bow in sadness at remembrance OF
the unhappy fate Of Eyangelina.
and Gabriel. her loYsn -'--.%i.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

II Poland is successful in again get
ting the Russians out of her territory
perhaps this time she will be content
10 keep her own armies at home
Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
Wants a Full Tank

In the Mckinley period the slogan
OF the C. o. p. was a full dinner pail
for the wage Garner. What's bother
ing the wage Garner now is that neith-
er party has adopted the slogan; A
full gasoline tank for the working
man.-St. Louis Times,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

very forward policy relating to re-
clamation and irrigation.
Very sincerely yours,
w. G.. Harding.
These letters are published to the
engineering profession by the Ameri-
can Association Of Engineers In fur
theiance of its policy of forwarding
the public interest by the means at
It's command.
The society is now partisan and
places the interests Of the American
people above those of all other.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Nova Scotia, each year, Is visited
by thousands who enjoy June's
"apple blossom time" when the
whole country is a riot Of color and
perfumei who fish in the streaas
and the ocean; take a dip in the
surf and enjoy golf, tennis and
many other sports.
The romance OF Evsngeline, the
Acadian girl who was separated
from her lover but wandered thou
sands Of miles in search Of him,
made a strong appeal 70 Longfel-
lows imagination, and countless
thousands vino have read bis ggsat
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
cox Is DIRECT AND
TO THE POINT
WHILE HARDING BEATS ABOUT
THE BUSH AND TELLS
NOTHING
SHOWS DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THEM

In Answer to "A Questionairrc Sent TO
tho Two Candidates for President
by tho American Association of
Engineers Relative to Some of the
Important Questions Now Before
the American Public the People
Their Opinions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Arthur Jackson, n citizen OF Chi
cago, stopped in shoe store Of that
city a few days ago and asked the
price of a pair of shoes in the win
dow. When the clerk told him, he
fell dead.-Boonville Advertiser.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11
This May be Different

That the new women voters eau
neither be bought, intimidated or
cajoled is certain. Methods that havo
handled" male voters are obsolete
for women's campaigns. Just what
the effect will be II an election comes
on ironing day or club day is not SO
sure.--Cameron sun.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Acadia has earned it's place in
romance and literature as a land of
peace, quiet and happiness. The
teai Acadia, now called the "Land
of EvangelineP ip Nova Scotia,
was all Of that, and more.
Tragedy folloWtG peace and hap
piness when the Ace 4:ans were eS-
patriatsd, but the glamor Of ro-
nance still hover5 around Grand
Pre-, Wolfville and the Basin of
Minas, the homes of the peaceful
folk whose history began nearly
three centuries ago, ended in 1855
md .has bean ronAnca aysE sipee. =