davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Newcomer to Squash
Eliminates Veteran

The defeat of r. S. Whitlock at the
hands of A. T. Thomas featured the
third round of play in the Glass B hand
leap squash tennis tournament at the
Harvard Club yesterday. Both men are
playing from the minus 5-ace handicap,
although Whitlock is q veteran in years
as to experience, while Tones is play
ing the game for the first season. The
score was 1910, 15-5.
tn the other matches A. S. Locke
(plus g. defeated G. O'Neill (plus e.
4-l5, 15-13. 15--5. and NJ. Taylor
,scratch) eliminated S. G. Richie
IS, 'atch) 15-s, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Penn Champions to Play
Series With Chicago

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-Tenta-
tive arrangements for a series of bas-
ketball games between the University
OF Chicago, champions Of the Western
conference, and the University of Penn
sylvanla, the intercollegiate league
winners, were made to-day by renre-
sentatives Of the two colleges
The first game will be PLAYED in
Chicago on March 20, according to the
plans as outlined by Professor Stacy
and Coach Paige, representing Chicago
and Ralph Morgan and Major Picker
ing for Pennsylvania. The second
game, is scheduled to be played here on
March "a, and in case Of a tie third
game will be played in a neutral city,
probably New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Football Heroes Report
For Princeton Baseball

PRINCETON, N. j., March 8.-The
Tiger baseball squad, sixty strong, re-
ported to Coach Clarke in the cage
to-day for the first practice of the sea-
son. With the opening game three
weeks off there is little hope of the
squad leaving its present quarters for
at least two weeks due to the snow.
The squad was headed by Captain
Maury Trimble. Blair Lee, who was
captain-elect Of the team when he left
for war service, reported with the out
helders. A number of veterans were
on hand, as we'll as many men from
last years freshmen nine. Joe
Scheerer, hero of the Yale-Princteon
football game last fall, is with the first
base candidates. Clarke has fourteen
letter men in the squad
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Veterans of Track and Field
To Form League for Officials
membership by being competing
athletes in their younger days.

membership by being competing
athletes in their younger days.
Herman Obertubbesing, vice-presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Association,
and official Handicapped of the local
district for more than ten years, is
sponsor for the project, He has under
taken the task of getting in line the
men who have proven their right to be
classed as officials. Among those who
will assist Obertubbesing in this work
are Captain Charles J. Dieges, 22d
Engineers; John J. Dolan and Chris.
-. Dolan. Timers Club; John ]. C'Brien
and c. A. S. Hatfield, New York A. c.;
George P. Matthews, Morningside A.
G.; Charles w. Ebert, Anchor A. c.;
Prosper Clust, Crescent A. c., and Otto
Wahle, New York A. G.
One Of the provisions of the constitu-
tion to be adopted will be that no paid
athletic coach be selected to serve in
any capacity. The actual organization
OF the new league is expected to be
launched the last week of this month.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Record Field Completes
In FOur-Ball Match

PINEHURST, N. c., March "a
record weld Of seventy-six took spart
in to-day's Tin Whistle four-ball
against par, all four players being
partners. Class A was won by j. D.
Chapman, Greenwich; H. B. Lewis,
Belmont Springs; DR. NJ w. Mari,
Woodland, and H. E. Porter, Siwanoy'
with six up.
w. L. Milliken, Hyannisport; E. A.
Guest Detroit Golf; M B. johnson,
Cleveland and j. G. Nicholson, New
Bedford, were winners in Glass B with
five up. Glass G was won by four up,
G: W. tatzell, Aronomink; r. H. Hunt,
Worcester; H. P. Hotchkiss. New
Haven, and r. L. Wilson, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Insignia for BROOKLYN Row

MlDDLETOWN, Conn.,, March 8.-The
varsity letter in football at Wesleyan
was awarded to-day to E. M. Newhall.
r: H. Anderson, L. G. Selley. L. L.
Waiter, 1nwood N. Y; j. E. Brown.
>. W. Hosdowich, Albany. N. Y; C. E.
butler, j. K. Peck, G. F. Peck, S.
u. berlew, p. .. Dixon Jr.. H. G. Har
man, P. r. Webb, Brooklyn. N. Y: T N
Fitzgerald, Newark, N. J. and L. o.
Willbrow. 80
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Chicago Girl Golfer
Medallist i'm Florida

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
S.-Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago,
won the medal in the qualifying round
OF the woman's championship, which
began here to-day. She scored 81, two
strokes less than Mrs. G.. Henry Stet-
son, of Philadelphia. Mrs C. f. Fox,
formerly national champion, had a
round of Ill, just out of the cham
pionship division.
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, of the Engineers
Club, who was champion here two years
ago, was third on the list, WITHHOLD.
Miss Myra Paterson, of New York,
failed to get into the championship set.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Sharpe Opposes Change

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 8.-Dr.
Albert H. Sharpe, director of athletics
at Yale University, in an interview to-
day on revision of football rules, ex-
mittee would not give serious con-
sideration to suggestions that the num-
ber of plays rather than time should
govern the length of a game.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Murphy Suit Postponed

CHICAGO, March Stiffness of the
presiding judge to-day caused an
indefinite postponement Of the suit for
an injunction, brought by Charles Webb
Murphy. to prevent the National League
club from playing any games with the
Chicago Nationals, until his suit against
thA club TOR damage n asttisd.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Uphold Sunday Raseh.u

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-The su-
preme Court to-day upheld the decision
OF Judge Stake, o the Philadelphia
court, permitting Sunday baseball in
fairmount Park, the great city plav-
ground. Sabbatarian associations and
celergymen appealed from judge
Stakes decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Red Sox Sign Mariana

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s-rbo
return to organized baseball Of Ar.
mando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder
formerly with the Cincinnati Nationals
and New York Americans, was an.
nounced here to-day. Marsans signed
a contract with Red Sox agent At
Havana yesterday, it was stated
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Princeton Chessmen Draw

Playing their return match with a
strong team of the Newark Rice Chess
Club in Newark yesterday, Princeton
University divided the honors on five
boards, each side scoring 2h points.
W. B. Chamberlin defeated o. W.
Horster, former New Jersey State cham
pion. and S. E. Hall, '21, drew against
N: W. Schor. title holder in 1916 and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Davis Succeeds Thomas

"ILLlAMSTUWN, Mass, March 8.
Harry Davis, formerly of the Ath-
letics, arrived here to-day to act as
coach of the Williams baseball nine
Ihe coming season. He was sent by
ira Thomas, an old teammate Of
CONNIE Mack, who was slated to be in
cnarge OF the Purple again, but who
gagement by business Developments,
Thomas has struck oil in Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Capablanca Sails for U. S.

PARIS, March e.-Jose R. Csp,-
pion, sailed to-day for New York sa
board the steamer France, thus
blanca, the Pan America chess chan
bringing to a close a successful sevea
months tour of Europe. The famous
young master won chief prize in b.
victory masters tournament al Has,
lngs. He also arranged meeting with
DR.. Emanuel Lasker for the worlds
championship early next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Waterbury Club Sold

- WATERBURY, Conn, March s.
Charles A. Templeton, of this CITY.
bought the Waterbury Eastern League
baseball franchise to-day from NJ. T
Kelley and F. C. Becton. The price
was not made public.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Yale Coach Wins on Mat

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.
" "Izzy" Winters, lightweight wrestling
champion of the world. and wrestling
coach at Yale University. successfully
defended his title here tonight, defut.
ing "Strangler" Brennan, of Brookya'
in two straight falls, in 20 minuts
AZ 2-5 seconds, and 81 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Bout Ends in Free-for.AIl

PITTSBURGH. March s.-The box
ing match between Johnny Ray and
Johnny Kirk here tonight was called
off at the end of the second round
after a general free-for-all fight was
started by the respective hackers of
the contestants
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Princeton and Harvard Lose

BOSTON, March S.-The Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology gymnas-
ium team, scoring 26 poSlts, defeated
meet held in the NJ. l. T. gymnasium
Princeton was second. with 90 points,
and Harvard third with s.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
McClrsaU's Rockies Hold
Regulars to 2-Run Tie
Arrival at Training Camp; Young Throws
Out Batter at First Hit to the Outfeld
BY W. o. Mcclellan

ANTONIO March sThe Giant divided
to-day the the Armadios the
game, which played during lingering
Texas vents a 22 tie.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Create Racing Comm;ss;o,,

:, ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 8,-Tbe
House House tonight, by vote of So to "a,
passed the bill creating racing com
regulate the Bowie track. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
Harvard Ball SQUAD Ont

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 8.-More
than 100 candidates answered the first
call Of the baseball manager at Har-
yard to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09
The Peculiar Twist
Copyright, 1920, Neao Yorh; Tribune Imc)


Here heavyweight champion of the world under serious
charges by his countryharge subsequent
illegal proceedingswhch will elimination the charges are
proved
On the other have his challenger Frenchman
preparing to come for final decision
If Dempsey without precedent He
Will still be champion of the world action
when either the title will by default there will championship
contest
If the title doesn't by default to mingle
with lesser lights the puglc realm where unbeae
there will be nothing to do but to wait for Dmpseys
If the title should go by defaut-to whom go?
Not Carpenter hasn't earned vet Rack IN wird2
Hardly, after his last exhibition.
oy answer seems to be general scramble with Carpenter
against some leading American entry others in general
scramble to out after the
There would any big battle match the
penter embrogo But contests sufficient
stir general big began to exchange wa]ons All
III all, it would be quite affair."
To All Golf Clubs!
Most those who follow golf literature Charles
Van Loan to game "
Van spirit sport into each Of hs n ro.rooa h
ne added more than his share general several hundred h
sand ~ ~
Van has been dead just golfers as baseball
boxing and racing has missed mighty friend.
here IS still chance for golf to help pay small portion
the debt Sickness cut heavily the last two wears and
at his death the estate he left his family what it might have bee
10 help meet this deficit the publishing of George H. Doran
mas arranged for the sale of works at sat
the entire Loan and her children No %
proht to be taken by Throughout the country GOLF
e WI" De purchased BY offering set Of the Charles d.
Van Loan each golf club could prize for some
tournament prove that gratitude ;l x 80
isolated spots ~ ~ 'S Il" d lew
would be unusually fine thing chairman of each COM
charge OF these prize awards at once to
the George H. Dorn Publishing Company New York City, for M ~
Vans books to be offered in this way. ~ wv "
There are many who will that fine thing to doand
taen promptly forget all about it. Why do now?
Fred Fulton be indulge IN anv victorious ih
with Jack Dempsey, are any number bo a ;m .ee
the Futon end OF it in match with Certainly Fulton would
be the avorite with the and physical maon b
in tho & u ne ring experience he has been gradually absorbing
New-York tribune., 1920-03-09

Duffy Lewis and Bill Piercy are the
only players unsigned, or unpledged.
Lewis is coming as soon as an infected
arm RECEIVERS sufficiently. He doubtless
will come to terms in short order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

OF Tyngshoro. Mass. are spending
their vacation cruising from Lynn.
Mass. TO FrenehmAn's bay. They
came from Bucks Harhor down the
Reach TO Maekerel Cove and called
on Or. Gage and induced him to go
with them as pilot on fishing trip 10
the eastward of Swans Island. The
party had great luck and caught lots
of fish. Frederick Gage was high
line"
Capt. and Mrs. Emery Barbour
have been in town. II Is reported
that they have sold their old home
stead In Atlantic TO Mr.. Livingston OF
New York.
Owen Owens of Baltimore. Md.
with party OF three ladies. is at the
Ocean View hotel.
Miss Clark and Miss Lawrie of
Harrisburg. Pa. are at the Ocean
View
Alfred Bridges. formerly OF Min
turn. is now engaged as skipper of
tug plying between New York city
and Newport. r.. /.
Levi Torrey of Tenants Harbor
has been in town a few days
Mrs. Lee Is arranging for the pur-
chase OF the Page cottage.
Herman joyce OF the Gloucester
Mass. police force. is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi b. joyce
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Burns
have returned from trip to North
west Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Emerson of
Bucksport are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Lester Stanley.
July g6. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04
Reacll.

Misses Emily and Marietta Lowe OF
Arlington, Mass, have been spendin G
few days at S. T. Loves cottage.
Mrs. Charles F. Lombard OF West
Somervilie, Mass. who has been visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Torrey. has returned home.
Misses Laura and Reheeca Torrey
who have spent the past winter and
spring with their sister. Mrs Fred
Hersey. returned to the Old Home
stead last week.
John Adams, after several days
with his family. returned 10 Boston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch and
two children Of Maynard. Mass, who,
with friends. have spent their vaca-
tion here. have returned home.
The sad news of Francis NJ
Howe's death was received recently
He was one OF the summer colony
here. and had owned a cottage, The
Wellington. for many years. He
will be much missed by his many
friends and aequaintances. He was
a well-known resident OF Gardner
Mass His age was seventy-seven
years.
July 80. IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

Mrs. II. r. Rich has opened her
cottage.
Miss Catherine Madison. Miss Cora
seltzer and a friend are here for their
vacation.
Bayard Rodman and a party from
New York are az the Rodman cot
tage.
Yacht Vesta OF Marblehead Mass.
has been here. Or. Walter n. Fian-
ders OF Melrose. Mass. the owner.
with DR. Frederick r. Sims OF Mel
rose. and Dr. Frederick ID. Lambert
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04
a rwbErotD rsLE


Good neus bears HraaafIna. amH
when q esnarma8 aftaf Iane
iafse 81 time even s. se hasfated q
believe n al arst haafinE. aa fari So
care n accepting IT, lrufh naw ire
folloa me experience 20 an Ellsworth
Falls man p confirmed aftaf twelve
years
Frank f FaFuald. waHsam 81
Ellsworth Faiis. Ma. SAWS 20 Nae
trouble wHth mv haek aaa roata
hardly stand che HaIa Il aas BARS
for me to stuuu ever ar stfalehgen
90 bad fead EHeat aaas ahuaf
boau kidney Pills and soI saHs
rlF. Be- taek aniY aue haz e. haae-
20 me have anea had rturs
symptom nf ERE trouhie haf naaa.a
KidusF pins procured Sc E c.
Moore DRAG Store aEafH save Ha
lmuaailte relief
Twelve Years Laiar. a. Harua8d
said Colds settiina eel HF kIdueFH
sometimes disorder them haI aaa
rely on 9aants kdaeg P1ls % re-
liege me- The satisfactory aHrar.
enees 7 have bad uts noan
strengthened my GHfb .- thHat ana j
recommend them mafe aE thaH
ever"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Alice Woods OF Vermont is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Emma Tun-
ney.
George L. Robertson has gone to
Boston to work.
Charles Morris OF Staten Island, n.
r., Is the guest for the summer OF
Judge William Morris.
Miss Katharine Sanborn Is en-
ployed by the spencers at Norum-
haga.
Mrs J. w Babson and children.
Beulah and John. with friends from
Washington, ID c.. are at their sum-
mer home
Miss Nina L. circuit, who has been
visiting her aunt in East Bluehill. is
home
July IS. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

Dear 81 p. Ffleads
The hymn above VAS written BY
heleu 90 BE- suuE Ia her Old home
fown celebration. bat zee have the
afiTlsaEe o. aslaz "a as sae Of the
sanas 81 oar reunion. though this is
not her n . Faily soaK. Il will be
good idea % save this and take IL
Nifh Eoa to the reunion. I have al
ready Ia my possession three ane NJ
b. songs. Before hAving them
printed in the coiamn. hope TO re-
ceive some more. 50 wIll hold them
another week. only telling you that
one Is 70 BE- saag 90 the tune Of Mel
Tie GRAY. and the other 20 Marching
Through Georgia
suggested. a. a date Cor our an
auai reanton here. August IS. but
have had no word from any one In re-
gard 10 whether or act that Is a
satisfactory time. IL Thursday is a
tateful day. We shall have TO make
change from that. Ter. as 8 J. Y.
writes In a personal note. hope that
We viii have enc exemption from our
annual gathertng--nameiy RAIN"
Remembering Aunt Maria's Injune-
tion, ] vii add. IL stormy. the hrst
fair day. am counting on a
larger number than ever before com
ing together this year on DO you
think I have forgogten somethinEf
Why. % course. you each and all have
an invitation same old cordial
one.
NOW THIS early announcement
gives you all time 90 plan FOR coming.
from the John who got left" last
year TO the friends from the Tar West.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04

who broke down" In trying 10 reach
f us in the rain last year Also. we
expect the trio OF sisters back from
Seattle before that time, and hope
f the original quartette viii be here
or. why not bring the other sister.
too, and make It qnintette.
have intended FOR a long time To
mention book received Christmas
F from a good friend OF mine and OF the
+ column, entitled "The Amateur Gen
tleman." II is an English story by
Jerry Farnol The hero was a
country youth. the son OF a pagilist,
but he was fond OF books and ac-
CURED an education. Then an uncle
who. years before. had sailed away
on an "emigrant ship" died In ia
maica and left large fortune to the
lad Bsrnahas by name. When his
father heard of the immense sum,
ne said. slowly. II bean't asleep an
dreaming. be /. Barnabas? Seven
'undred thousand pounds,"
The boy had his ambitions. he
wished 20 be gentleman. So he
started out to meet the nobility. and
certainly be had some rare expert
ences and found out that the stand
ards OF the young men OF that day
Were not what he had supposed. Yet.
some way, he seemed to keep his old
ideals although the training his
father gave him as a pugilist did not
come amtss OF course q heroine
makes an entrance into the story.
The writer shows up human nature
in a diversity Of ways
The August American Magazine Is
replete with good things Among
the prize letters in answer TO What
Want In My House. one says:
The first essential in my house Is
harmony. believe the comfort Of
the home depends largely on its color
atmosphere. The home is the play
ground OF the soul. a safe retreat
from the shocks aud conflicts of the
outside world" What fine thing IL
would be II every young married
couple could build a home on that
basis. then they would find. as the
writer concludes his letter; a place
where one may return from the daily
grind. and feel that. east or west,
home Is best
And now. I am wondering whether
Il was the wife or the husband who
wrote that prize letter.
Another prize letter says: Il want
comfort. Harmony and comfort
are a good combination.
AUNT MADoE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04
sexmsklno Facilitated.

Nails are driven through two boards
A. once AZ an single and elinched into
the second toard by an English In
xpntor's hoxmnking machine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-04
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by .Aunf Madge.v


HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL
TIE pnrpokes OF this column are
suceinefly stated In the title and motto
1T IL for the mutual heneft, and aims
81 be helpful and hopeful Being for
TIRE common good Il is for the common
uHN~-a public servant a purveyor of
information and suggestions, a medium
for the Interchange OF ideas, in this ca
uMcltF 81 Hoiletts communications, and
10 success depends largely on the sup
{ peFt given it Ia this respect. Com
L muminafiQns muat be signed. but tn
L name Of writer viii not be printed ex
i rert ~ permission. Communica tioni
4 VII be subject 20 approval or refectioi
L ~ the editor OF the column, but nom
4 VIII be rejected without good reReon
& Address All communications to This
I American. Ellsworth. Ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

but this was not the case; the man ap-
parently had only to open his mouth,
and his speech spontaneously flowed
forth; he never hesitated for a word.
And his words were not CITY eloquent,
but, as l have said, thI were full Of
substance. The charm;W hich he mani
tested on these public occasion he car
ried likewise into his domestic life.
Whenever the council met in Paris the
AdmiraPs delightful wife and daugh-
tiers entertained us at luncheon-an
experience which caused many of us to
regret that it did not always meet in
that city.
Italian and Japanese Representatives.
The other two members Of this in
teresting group were Rear-Admiral
Funakoshi, representing the Japanese
navy, and Vice-Admiral di Revel, rep
resenting the Italian. The japanese
was also naval attache at London and
the popularity which he had acquired
in this post he also won in this larger
field. In some respects he was not
like the conventional notion of a Jap
anese, physically he did not fulfil the
accepted role, for he was tall and
heavily built, nor was there anything
about him that was "inscrutable;" the
| fact was that he was exceedingly frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

facility OF speech and that precision Of
statement which is so characteristic Of
French intellect. A slight acquaintance
would make one believe that Admiral
Lacaze would be model husband and
father, perhaps grandfather; it was
with surprise, however, that 1 learned
that he was bachelor, but am sure
that is that kind Of bachelor who is an
uncle to all of the children of his ac-
ouaintance. AS Minister of Marine. he
was the presiding officer of the naval
war council when it met in Paris.
In Vice. Admiral de Bon, chief Of the
French naval staff, he had a worthy
colleague; he was really a man of he
role mould, and he certainly looked the
part. His white hair and his white
beard, cut square, gave at first glance
an impression of age; yet his clear,
pink skin, not ruffled by a trace of
wrinkle, his erect figure, his bright blue
eyes, the vigor Of his conversation, and
the energy of his movements, betokened
rather perpetual youth.
Compared with the naval forces of
Great Britain, the French navy was OF
inconsiderable size, but In Admiral de
Bon it made a contribution to Allied
naval strength which was worth many
|dreadnaughts. The reputation of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-02

and open, and apparently loved nothing
so much as a good joke.
The remark of London newspaper
that Admiral di Revel the Italian, "un-
like Admiral Sims, looks every inch the
sailor" caused Admiral Funakoshi
much amusement; he could not resist
the temptation to chaff me about il.
We all became so well acquainted that
in our lighter moments, we did not
mind having a little fun at one an
others expense; and in these passages
the Japanese representative did not al
ways make the poorest showing. The
Italian, di Revel, was a source of con-
tinual delight.
Some one remarked that he was in
reality an Irishman who had escaped
into Italy, and this facetious charac-
terization was really not inapt. His
shock of red hair, his reddish beard
and his short, stock figure almost per-
suaded one that County Cork was his
native land. He deliveredShis opinions
with an insistence which indicated that
he entertained little doubt about their
soundness; he was not particularly pa
tent if they were called in question:
yet he was so courteous, so energetic,
and so delightful that he was a genera.
favorite.