davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Knocks Out
FlOriO i'm attic
At Crescent A. G..

Eddie O'Hare, rangy Irishman,
proved himself more than an ordinary
amateur boxer in decisively outpoint-
ing rugged Nick Florio, Paulist Ath-
letic Club, IN the final bout of the 158-
pound class in the tourney held in the
Crescent Athletic Club gymnasium
Brooklyn, last night. O'Hare stamped
his first effort against amateurs with
technical knockout, for Eddie Forbes,
the referee, stopped the uneven bat
tie in the third round with five seconds
left to box.
During tho bout OHare greatly I'M
pressed the throng of spectators. En-
joying a big advantage in height and
reach, he made every use of these
qualities. His snappy left frequently
sent Florio's head back as the game
Italian forced the issue. Florio often
landed hard rights and lefts to
O'Hare's jaw. but these rallies were
only spasmodc.
In the first round O'Hare scored a
knockdown, and several times during
the second and third rounds had
Florio wobbly on his feet. But the
Paulist boy fought dete rminedly on
until the referee ended the contest.
NGTlO NGTlHHl, OI tno NfecilN lCii
Village Club. fought himself out in de-
feating Frank Strauss, Pastime Atm
letic Club, in the final bout of the
127-pound novice division. Both box
ers assimilated considerable punish
ment. In the third round the exhaust
ed Mariani was outponted by his rival,
but the advantage was not sufficient to
counteract his big lead during the first
and second rounds.
The summary:
NJ. Mariani. Greenwich G;r' village Club,
awarded Judges decision over F. Strauss,
Pastime "A. c.. three rounds
OHare Union Settlement. defeated n.
Floro. Paulist A. c.. three rounds stopped
by referee.
13opound class Nnterctty. trial bouts)-
Jack Zivic. Willow A. C.. Pittsburgh.
awarded judges decision over Larry Gold
r"g7 BERG Pastms c Mew Yean three
pastlme A. G., New York. awarded judges
A. G. Boston. three rounds.
Archie Walker. Pastlrne A. c.. New York.
awarded judges decision over Dennis
Flynn. st. Marks a. c.. Boston, three
rounds.
13opound class Onter- city. trial bouts)--
A Pearsall, st. Anselms A. c. New
York, received judges decision a.
Angelo, unattached. Pittsburgh. three
rounds.
Heayyweight class dntercity trial bouts)
Jersey. knocked out w. Miller. National
Burke. Willow A. G.. Pittsburgh. knocked
out j. ]. Tomeschek, Paulist A. c.. New
York in third round
49, pound class dntercity. trial bouts)--
>. Mosberg. pastme a. c., New York
awarded Judges decision over j. TAFT
Willow A. G., Pittsburgh. three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Pasadena Offers
To Stage Try-Outs
For Olympic Meet

The American Olympic Committee
yesterday received from Pasadena,
Calf, request that the Pacific Coast
Olympic try-out games be held in that
city next summer. The question will
be considered by the committee and
a decision made later. The petition is
signed by Charles w. Paddock, holder
Of the interAllied 100 and 200-meter
championships, and John T. Pearman,
secretary of the Pasadena Board of
Trade.
The communication stated that the
city offers the best quarter-mile track
in the Far West. 1t is urged that the
city be selected as being suitable in
location, climate and all the other
aspects both from the standpoint Of
the athletes and specta tors. Suitable
entries are assured from all of the
colleges and athletic clubs Of the sec
ton.
Secretary Frederick W. Ruben. Of
the American Olympic Committee, said
last night that three or four prelimi-
nary meets would be held next summer.
one in the East, one in the Middle West
near Chicago, q third on the Pacific
Coast, with the possibility of fourth
at some Southern point.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Yale Club Wins
Over COlunbians
On Squash Court

The Columbia Club squash tennis
team battled hard before bowing to
the Yale Club combination In q series
of the Glass B team Metropolitan
League championship tourney on the
Columbia courts yesterday. Columbia
succeeded in winning two Of the five
matches, these victories being returned
by j. N. Worcester and Robert E. Wig
ham over the captain and No. man
respectively Of the Yale group.
j. A. Victor, Yale lead-off man, lost
to Worcester, 15-10, 15-11. Worcester
was invariably steady, while Victor,
when in the lead, enabled his opponent
to close the gap by driving the ball out
Of court. Both matches, however, were
bitterly fought and featured by long
rallies.
Clyde Martin, another Yale man,
bowed to Wigham, 15-9, 15-S, the
victor featuring his play with sensa-
tional gets"
In the other series scheduled, Har-
yard took all five matches from the
Crescent Athletic Club. To add to
the rout, Crescent followers saw Har-
old Rowe, the new star. decisively de-
feated in two straight games by
Godfrey Taylor, 15--5, 15-5.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
McCabe Makes High
Run on Doyle's Tables

The national amateur pocket billiard
tournament, in progress at Jack
Doyle's Broadway and Forty-first Street
Billiard Academy, brought out inter
esting games both afternoon and
evening yesterday At the matinee
Thomas McCabe defeated Courtney
Wood by score of 100 to 8S, in thir-
teen frames. McCabe scored twenty
eight caroms, the highest run made In
the tournament, in one Of his turns a
the table. Woods best effort was
twenty-one buttons.
In the evening game Edward Kirby
present champion, defeated Charles
Fulton, last years runner-up, by 100 to
go, in twelve frames The high runs
scored we're II and IA respectively.
This afternoon Walter Herbert and
Kirby will meet, and in the evening
the contestants will be Fulton and
Morgan Hughes. Edwin Cahill won the
afternoon game at English billiards, de
feating Fred Pye by $50 to 220. in
thirty innings. He scored high runs
of %, 21 and 20, while Pye had 20 three
times.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Earl CaddOck Here
And Starts Training

Earl Caddock drifted into town yes-
terday and thereby lifted load off the
mind of promoter Jack Curley. Cad
dock was due twentyfour hours pre-
vious, but through steady run of
train delays just managed to get here
before the sun set. His first move was
to spend an hour wrestling in his room.
so as to get the kinks out of his
muscles.
To make his entry triumphant Jack
Curley will give a dinner for Caddock
at noon to-day. Right after the fenst
Caddock will motor to Great Neck and
put in hard days work training
Though the snow. started to fall it will
make no difference to Caddock. for ho
comes from country where a blizzard
II Just common occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Lefty Tyler Saved
ToChicago Cubs,
But Loses Teeth

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The services of
George Tyler, who, like Vaughn, is
one of the star left-handed pitchers
of the Chicago Nationals, have been
saved through extraction Of nearly all
his teeth, it became known to-day with
the announcement from William Veeck,
Cub president, that Tyler would be one
Of the vanguard Of four to go to Hot
Springs, Ark, February 10 or H.
Throughout last season Tyler was
on the sick list, pains in his shoulder
and back rendering his mound work
ineffective. Shortly after the season
closed the southpaw went to two noted
specialists for an examination. They
found him almost a perfect physical
specimen, but advised that he have
nearly all his teeth extracted
Tyler returned to his home in Boston
and soon had all his "sick teeth"
pulled. Only three were left. A let
ter yesterday to President Veeck an
nounced that the old pains had disap-
peared and that there seemed no reason
why the pitcher should not be able to
take his regular turn on the mound
next season.
With Tyler, Alexander, Vaughn and
Hendrix will go to Hot Springs to pre-
pare for the regular training season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
McCraw May Appear
On Tiger Five To-night

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 22-Captain
"Hack' McGraw, of the 1919 Tiger foot
ball team, Is likely to make his initial
appearance of the season on the bas-
plays Yale at New Haven tomorrow
night. McGraw will probably start the
game at forward, in place of Stanley
Netts. who has not recovered sufficient
ly from severe case of blood poison
ing to allow him to play against the
Blue tomorrow.
The loss Of the star Tiger forward
has greatly weakened the Princeton
team, but it is hoped that the return of
McGraw, who was center on the varsity
basketball team when the war began,
will bring the team back to the form it
displayed in defeating Yale in Pitts
burgh during the Christmas vacation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Experts at Traps
Have a Bad Day
AT Pinehurst, N. C..
Special Corre.pondeAcs

Cpectut Correspondence
PINEHURST. n. c., Jan. ga cold,
gray day imposed itself on the trap
shots to-day and workmanship suffered.
Such stars as Frank Wright. Jack Clark,
Harve Dixon and William Wettleaf all
did poorly in the Pinehurst prelimi-
nary, hundred target handicap. They
were the back mark men % yards, and
the clays we're hard to find from there.
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, did the
best Of the back mark division. and 80
was the best he did.
w.. r. Egner, in an old red sweater
and from OHIO, had good eyes for the
none too good light. He shot with
bare hands, but numb fingers didn't
tor first money in the morning shoot of
fifty targets. And he was second in
the handicap to J. w. Eshelman, of
Pennsylvania. who broke ga. Egner
lost three out of his last string of
twenty and tossed off fne chance
to win.
M. B. Stewart, Of Pennsylvania. broke
81, excellent shooting under the cir
cumstances, for his gun went out of
action and he had to borrow one here
and there to get through. However. the
most unusual incident was the appear
ance OF one daring gunner in a derby
hat: Derby hats are scarce enough. but
oerby hats in shoots are epochai.
Frank Wright, of New York. national
champion, has the best average to date
Of the registered target shooting. lie
has total of 337 out of a possible
400. With so more to be shot Wright.
Coburn, Aber. Clark and Earle, the
Eastern team Of high guns, gained to-
day in the East vs. West competition.
Iheir total is 1859, which is but one
point behind the Western made total
Of Dixon, Wettleaf. Troeh, O'Brien and
McCrea. "'A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Spill Adds a Thrill
To Pinchurst RACING

P1NEHURsT, N. c., Jan. GA spill
from sulky enlivencd this weeks rae
ing of the Pinehurst Jockey Club,
which was lively anyway. Just after
tho finish of the second heat Of the
harness race there was collision be-
tween Dolly Gray and another nag.
Dolly Gray's driver, S. L. Sheppard,
was thrown, but Escaped serious in
jury.
Dolly Gray ran away Mt a turn OF
the track and strcwed her sulky all
over the scenery. New track records
were made by Mildred Euretta md
Algardi in the ak furlongs and mia
fiat yaces respectively. The finishes
were all close. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Kelly, U. S. Champion,
Out for Diamond Sculls

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22-John
Kelly, OF the Vesper Boat Club and
national sculling champion. will try TO
win tho diamond sculls at the Henley
regatta in England this summer and
expect: to enter the Olympic rowing
races later in Belgium. He said to-
day he would not row in fours and
cizhts for the Vcspers this year, but
would connne himself TO sculIing.
The Vesper Boat Club will make ap-
pljcation 10 the American Rowing As
soeixtion for membership 80 that Kelly
can compete in the English Henley
The American Rowing Association is
amiiated with the English Rowing As
sociation. Kelly 10 member Of the
phiiadelphia Schuylkill navy commit
~. which Will make a strong bid to
&f1ng tho annual championship Of the
f7o&aDnai Association OF Amateur Oars
- AnA Aha OissAsAa tsiAla 10 Ahis city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Bucknell and Lafayette
To Meet at Football

LEWIsBURG. Pa, Jan. 22-Buck-
nell's football schedule for 1920 was
announced here to-day by the athletic
authorities. Nine games are booked.
one less than last season, when
pennsylvania was added after the COL
lcge had opened. Three games will be
played on the Orange and Blues field.
and six contests are slated for foreign
soil. Two teams, Gettysburg and
Dickinson, will be played on neutral
fields.
The schedule follows:
October 2. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
.delphia; October 8, Ursinus, at Lewis
burg; October 16, Navy, at Annapolis;
October %. Muhlenberg, at Allentown;
October 30, st. Bonaventure, at Lewis
burg, November 6. Lafayette, at Eas
ton; November 13, Gettysburg. at Har-
risburg; November 20, Susquehanna. at
Lewisburg; November 25, Dickinson, at
Williamsport
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Poly Defeats Commercial
At Hockey bv 9 to q

The hockey team Of the Polytechnic
Preparatory School Of Brooklyn, dc.
feated the boys Of Commercial High
last night on the Poly rink, by a score
Of 8 goals to 0, completely outplayina
the losers in every department OF the
game.
Captain Woodbridge Of Poly, playing
At center, was the individual star OF
the game, scoring four goals. Farah,
At rover, and Sadler at right wing,
Gagged tho puck three and two times,
respectively. Tho first hnlf was played
with seven mon on . side and the Soc
ond With six.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
STANDING OF CLUBS

Harvard Club Crescent A. c.
Hewitt Morgan. Harvard. defeated n. f.
Torrance, Crescent. 15-9. 159. A. II.
Tones, Harvard. won by default from A.
Baxter jr Crescent. John Munroc, Har-
ward defeated G. Vest Dinges Crescent.
1912, 10-l5 l6-5 r. S. Whitlock, Har-
ward. defeated NJ. NJ. Sterling. Crescent
15-12, 15-4. Godfrey Taylor. Harvard de
feated Harold Rowe. Crescent. 1916, 16-5.
Final score-Harvard Club, matches:
Columbia Club VS. Yale Club N.
Worcester Columbia. defeated J. A.
Victor Yale, 1910. 1911. r. r. wigham.
Columbia. defeated Clyde Martin Yale.
169. 1913 William Adams jr., Yale. de-
feated W. H. Putnam. Columbia 1910,
1915. stuyvesant Wainwright. Yale de-
feated r. V. Mahon, Columbia, 1873 1873.
II. r. Stern. Yale. defeated L. II. Cornell,
Columbia, 1873, 1911.
Final score-Yalo Club. matches:
Columbia Club, 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

Manager of Yankees Says
'Babe' 'Cuused No Trouble
Midget Pilot Did Not See Duffy Lewis or Meusel
While in California and Is Reticent About His
Plans for Coming Season
By w. ]. Macbeth

his fhe
Yankees satisfactory that he will make
brilliant OF his vel
brought yesterday by Manager Miller Huggns
Huggns this after brief call at his Cincinnati home
whittier Ruth
attitude the contemplated purchase Of the home by
Coones the organized baseball
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
keyes Wins Again nv K a.

"Oakey" Keyes. the New York light
weight, scored his twelfth consecutive
Snockout at the City A. c. of Jersey
Slty lily last night, putting out Sailor Joe
onaw IN the first round. Shaw was
to the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Four Major League
Teams in q Double
Header on March 20


kOUR major league teams
L in a "double-header" 10
an innovation in preseason
baseball announced here yes
terday for Jacksonville. Fla.
on Monday. March 29. The
world champions, of Cincin-
natl, will meet the New York
Americans in one game and
the other contest will bring
together the Washington
Americans and Brooklyn Ma
honals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

Nothing like real value
for tanning the fires of en-
thusias1n!
How else would you ac-
count for the ever lively
demand for our warm Win
ter clothes for men and
boys?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

\ 3N\B u ~ S4V u 94 ~ i b u
~ )% Grant7af7d Rice
Copyright, YorkT Inc)
Apart from dusty statistics involving fielding
there always important
the seasons list that rarely extended mention
This is the
can 20 the full route for season
far smaller than the list
There game
is stamina or the ability to hold the
The Short List
League year just twelve men who
were able to play out 1876 games.
In the American League there just
Only twentyseven the
partake of games
But after down the
registered at the top of the Stamina Club
These three sox George Burns
the Giants and Everett Scott, Of Rec
Each of the three has played at stretch
tive contests and S still holding the pace
Eddie Collins twelve years and vet last
he took the lao club Burns and
Scott also rounded out their schedules.
n three men to their clubs goes we'll beyond their
mere batting fielding an running ability And
to October ~ ~ '
One Flag Explanation
Last season the Reds and the Giants took control
in the National League.
The Reds because they played baseball
But here another Of the four Red
games and the urth ro +o
In l22 games until his hand cracked
While the Reds work there nfelder capable
playing as many as So and only games
cent of what they had anywhere from
fifteen to thirtyfv days where the up
This has been of luck Rut
PHYSICAL fibre
TO be classed a Of luck.
A might be the finest possible shape still suffer some
accident
Collins Burns Scott
through decade
Pitching Stamina
Stamina in the box than anywhere else for tho
majority slabmen infected most Of the time with
of briteness ~ ~ ~
justtU Onitche
VINO were able to work 300 innings
One was Jim Vaughn of the Chicago Cubs
Inc other Eddie Ccotte, Chicago White Sox and
strangely enough each handled 307 innings
lhese both
While Vaughn began his three years later
There only five in the League and two in tho
National who able pitch and 2eo
are less than thrtyfve games e
The average pitcher worked only twenty-five games
The Leaders
Last spring Alexander drew start due to the distance Co
on the Rhine happens o be from Chicago Tl
But in the find hardest workers listed &c
Alexander johnson, Vaughn Coe. ~ ~
"A few back and the Stamina consisted of sch mon &c
athe"son Walsh and Brown Then Mnntv and Cheshire
AS rule the pitchers game have been the ones ahl
work'through 40, 45 or so a
But the old Ed Walsh oo
IS games which is too and which helped his decline
Chebro 41 is great onv moro h
most pitchers take in through season
There few who work "a tbov mod ona ann
tho main wdncss tba ;ob ~
nine day lapse they frequently draw between gamea
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Sleep outdoors.
Outdoor sleeping suits
for the whole family.

Everything for cold
weather from flannel pa
jamas to fur lined *"Scotch
MiSts."
Rubbers!
We've still a quantity at
$1.35, though recent acces-
sions will have to be
marked $1.65.
A little thing to talk
about, but it illustrates our
policy of not marking
goods up just because re-
placement costs rise.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St
Evening star., 1920-02-29

riags BY her father, wore . beauti-
ful gown Of white pussywillow
tafYeta. embroidered in silver. Her
tulle veil was becoming:y arranged
with a coronet Of orange blossoms
and she carried . shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
She was attended by two Of her for
mer schoolmates. Miss Miriam Finch
Of oxford. Ohio. as maid Of honor. and
Miss Lucy II. Sherwood OF this city.
as bridesmaid. The former wore Il
gown Of peach color satin and car
ried a bouquet Of Ophelia ruses. while
the latter was in apple green satir
trimmed with georgette crepe ard
silver lace. and her bouquet was of
radiance roses. Mr.. E. p. Knoliman
of Columbus. Ohio, was the best man.
Mrs. o. W. Hlnds played the wedding
music and Mr.. willard Haynie sang
before the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critchfeld left later
for a trip through the north. the
bride wearing = navy blue duvetyn
tailored suit, with \ black hat trim
med with pink roses. They will be
at home after March Is in Syracuse.
N. Y. The out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs., j.. r.
Critchaeld Of Columbus. Ohio. parents
Of the bridegroom, and his sister
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Society j

groom. acted as best man. The ush-
ers were Mr.. Walter c. Brandes of
Washington and Mr.. Douglas c. Miner
of Philadelphia. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. kincheloe, wife of Repre-
sentative Kincheloe OF Kentucky, rep-
dered 20 Promise Me" on the organ
and Mrs. Peacock sang "At Dawning." 4"
The bride was escorted by her
father. who gave her in marriage.
They were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man and by
the maid of honor and little Miss
Betty Ward. who acted as ring bear
er, carrying huge red rose. in the
center OF which was the ring.
A dark blue tricotine suit with
hat of corresponding shade was worn
by the bride. who carried shower
bouquet of orchids and white roses
gown of satin and gold mesh cloth
with hat of tulle and jet and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and snap
dragons. Miss Betty Ward. the tiny
ring bearer. wore a dainty bouffant
frock of peach color tulle.
Mrs. Wade. the brides mother. wore
gown of black charmeuse trimmed
with silver cloth and net and a cor
sage of sweet peas and fresias. Black
KITTENS ear crepe trimmed with jet
banding was worn by Mrs. b. b.
Adams. the bridegroom's mother.
" nose CoTsaSe pouQuet WAS oi lreSldS
and violetS.
Following the ceremony a dinner
party was held at Wardman Park Inn,
with covers laid for fourteen. The
members Of the dinner party included
the wedding party. out-of-town guests
and DR.. Montgomery and Mr.. John NJ.
Roper.
MIR. and Mrs Adams left on the At
lantic Coast Line for trip through
the south and will visit the BRIDE
groom's parents before returning to
Washington. where they will be at
home at Falkstone Courts.
Mr.. Adams is a law graduate of the
University of Virginia and is in the
legal department of the bureau of
war risk insurance. He is thirty
second degree Mason and member
of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. B. b.
and Mr. Hugh b. Adams of
Four Oaks. n. c.; Rev. j. T. Adams
of Goldsbpro. ". c.; MIR. H. G. Went-
worth of New York city and Mr.. D. c.
Miner of Philadelphia.
An interesting wedding was solemn
lied at Ocean City. Nd. on Tuesday.
February 10, at high noon in st. Paul's
Evening star., 1920-02-29
w. G. Kinsman, Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field and Mrs. George A. Cook.

w. G. Kinsman, Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field and Mrs. George A. Cook.
A beautifully arranged wedding took
place Saturday afternoon. February
81. at o'clock, at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. when Miss Sue
Williams Magruder Of Bradley Hills
became the bride of Mr.. George Wady
1mirie of Chevy Chase The Rev. DR..
Henry e. Brundage officiated.
The bride wore q handsome suit OF
navy blue tricotine. large blue straw
hat to match and q corsago bouquet
of white sweet peas. The maid of
honor. Miss Anna Magruder. sister Of
, the bride. wore q suit Of blue duve-
tyne with hat to match. Her corsage
bouquet was Of pink sweet peas Mr..
Fred Imirie, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. served as best man.
The church was beautifully deco
! rated with palms and ferns. The or
ganist. Prof. Stewart. played Men
delssohn's Wedding March" as the
bridal party entered. and "Oh. Promise
Me" and Il Love You Truly" during
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Imirie held a short
rec option after the ceremony and after
the guests extended their good wish es
they registered their names in the
brides book. which was presided over
by Miss Pearle Clarke and Miss Erin
Clarke. The bride tossed her bouquet
and Miss Mary Imirie. sister OF the
bridegroom, caught it. The bride 10
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Church by the Sea, with Rev. Edmond
Burke officiating. when Miss Elizabeth
W. Schowell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
j. ID. Schowell. and Mr.. Brevard
Davidson Strohecker of Washington
We're united in marriage.
Miss Sarah Hickling of Washington
acted as maid of honor, wearing a
dark blue georgette crepe dress with
hat to match, and carrying lavender
sweet peas. Mr.. Dale Schowell
brother of the bride, was best man
The bride wore a suit of midnight
blue cloth and carried a bouquet of
jacqueminot roses Mr.. and Mrs
Strohecker left Immediately. for New
York city, sailing the following day
for Porto Rico for an extended we'd
ding journey.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
Julia Strohecker Mr.. Edward l..
Strohecker. Miss Sarah Hicklins. Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Miss Helen Critchfield, and Miss
Helen Wells of Philadelphia.

Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar of Detroit
will come to washington this week
to spend March and April here. Col
Edgar will divide his time betw weeu
Detroit and Washington. Col. ahd
Mrs. Edgar resided in Washington
during the period of the war, and