davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
n avail Academy
Nine Claiming
College Title
Middies Have Lost Only
OneCarne i'm Seventeen:
Three Stars TO Graduate
From q Snecicl Corresnondcnt


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June j. While the
Naval Academy achieved the great OBJ
iect of the seasons work by defeating
the Army nine, there is no doubt that
it also reached higher standard of
baseball under Billy Lush's coaching
than any previous Academy team and
it is hard to pick college nine this
year that has better record for the
season.
Making all due allowance for The fact
that the Naval Academy plays all of its
games on its home grounds, except
with the Army, alternately at An
napolis and West Point, the record Of
the midshipmen puts them among the
very strongest Of the college mines this
year. The Navy won sixteen games
and lost one. GEORGETOWN defeated the
Navy declsivcly. bus was defeated by
Maryland State. which lost 10 the Navy.
Georgetown lost three other games
The victories Of the Academy nine
included those over Pennsylvania State
and Princeton. two Of the mines being
considered as the COLLEGIATE champions.
They also defeated such teams as lIar-
yard. Boston College, West Virginia
hchigh and Swarthmore. Most Of the
victories have been by decisive scores.
The Navy nine will suffer severely
by tho graduation of Captain Miner,
shortstop; Clark, third hascmaN, and
cI00ghley' eatchorA
There is tremendous enthusiasm
about the crew at the Naval Academy
and interest in its chances of repre-
sentinE the United States in the Olym-
pic races at Antwerp thc latter part
Of August Tho high place occupied
by the nlidshipmon IN rowing, which
they have attained under the coach
ing Of Richard Gicndon, is very
pleasing to naval people, who are par
ticulary anxious for the midshipmen
to excel in aquatics.
1t is planned that sixteen oarsmen
in all, made up Of the hrst and second
crews, with four substitutes, will be
under Glcndon for the Olympic climi-
nation races, which will take place Oh
Lake Quinsi gamond, Mass, July % and
a. These will be given q leave of a
week or ten days, and return to An
napolis, where they VIII stay until just
before the races ~ Lake Quinsiga-
mond. II Successful. the rowing party
viii go direct to Newport, whore they
VIII take a ship for Belgium. They
VIII be under the charge of Lieuten-
ant Commander Joe r. Morrison and
Glendon
1t is felt that first place in lacrosse
this year undoubtedly belongs to the
Naval Academy twelve. coached b,
George Findlayson, OF Montreal The
Navy's clean score of victories includes
most of the strong college teams of the
country. among them Lehigh and Syra
cusc, winners, Respectively. of the
championship in the southern anc
northern divisions of the intercollegiate
ate Lacrosse Association.
The midshipmen lose but two regu-
lar lacrosse mcu, Roth and Rodes, by
graduation. This branch of sport is
increasing in popularity and is re
garded as a fine game for the football
mon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Sixteen years ago this summer Wal
ter J. Travis won the amateur golf
championship of Great Britain.
For the better part Of sixteen years
ever since our best amateurs have been
trying to repeat, but always in vain.
In the main, to put it frankly, they
have been outclasscd
On Monday. at Muirfield, Scotland.
Robert A. Gardner and several mates
viii make another assault upon the
lion in his lair-t to give battle where
Evans. Ouimet. Travers. Herreshof
etc, nave failed
None OF the others-Frank Newton,
Stuart Stickncy. Sam Graham or Mel
son Whitney seems to have a chance.
although Whitney is capable of fur
nishing & SURPRISE But Gardner has
the golf and the courage te go far
if he happens to be up on his game.
Americas Chance
Gardner first attained fame As q
Yale track star. where h broke the
pole vault record many years ago.
Pole vaultiAg so developed the mus
clos in his grip. wrist s''culdcrs and
back that he has always b II able to
get a long ball WIN A4if iron-a
short back swing IL can get 1870
yards with midiron alone.
He won the amateur championship
Of the United States in 1909 and again
in 1915, and in 1876 he went to the
final round before Chick Evans finally
stopped him.
So it can easily be seen that the old
Yale star is q worthy representative
of American golf-a fine player and 8
keen fighter to the last putt.
1t might also be noted in passing
r,no l,;c x.;cit N,irSo1I cop,c
years ago Gardner defeated Bobby
Maxwell there and a, and Maxwell
has won two championships over this
course
Muirtield is very close to Maxwell
tons Braes. made famous in "Annis
Laurie" and the Maxwell family owns
the braes.
The Line Of Failures
After Travis triumphed in 1871.
America has known only a long parade
of failures in her British INVASION
In 1909 Jerry Travers, then twice
amateur champion. was beaten in hi,
first or second round.
In 1911 Chick Evans reached the fifth
round before he was dumped by Bruce
Pearce, the ft-handed Tasmanian star
In 1914 Evans. Ouimet and Traver.
made the assault together. Traver:
was beaten in his first round. Ouime
was overthrown almost as quickly b,
an unknown. Evans again went to The
fifth round before he was swept of
his feet by McFarlane's sensationa
rush, where he needed but thirty ONT
strokes on the outward journey.
So here were Travers. Oumet anc
Evans out of it before the semi-hnal.
were reached.
Yet this trio have won no less thar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Wilson, New Champion,
Back in Ring This Week

BOSTON, June 5. Three bouts have
De'n arranged for Johnny Wilson. who
won the middlcwci9ht title from Mike
Dowd here month ago.
Inc first 's " tcn-round tno decision
Dou, "Ith jimmy C"ButchD O'Hngcn.
ol Albany, nt Montreal, ncxt Wcdncs-
any night This Will be the champjon's
nrst ring appearance since his victory
ihc other dates are an eight round no
ddrclA'on bout with Augie Rather, in
Ah'hc Pnrk. Philadelphia, June 10, and
i'm Downey, Of Columbia, in Detroit. on
July B. WI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Then brains started to thinking they y
what is the use Here lot
gong far this Everybody
knock them of the lot shouldn't
or the rabbit of the baebal.
"Then got thinking the smalsh kid in
hovno which
like brains all wanted to see what was
inside to make 1t the SO
nothing ALL and more never got
nothing for brains hat time
Anyhow better ideer up the
talers going rabbit faster rabbits
to put in the basebas They every year and rab
DTS IS cheap to raise Out the West rabbits
which they faster than rabbits nothing at all
and the faster the rabbits
hepper would be the grounds.
Its better business having Koengn clean ont the
dark that ranch Could Won nn
that
Patent Rabbit Basebals? But don't nothing till
get rabbits patented gonf around
who would froma feler with brains"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Globe Trotter Grace
Manager of " cling

Jack Grace, the globe trotter who
used to manage Cannonball Jack, sor-
other day towing Joe yelling. the ox-
navigator. Jack proc]aims that Joseph
is the real lightweight contender and
that he wants match with Leonard
or anybody, the minute boxing is re
established in New York. According
to Grace, yelling can make 1873 pounds
rlngside.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
State Title Chess Meet
To Open in Albany Aug. 2

Judge D. Francis Searle, Of Rome, pres
citation, announces the selection Of AL
bany as the place for the annual
tournaments of that organization, in
Guiding the one for the state champion
ship, title now held by A. Kupchik,
Of the Manhattan and I. L. Rice Pro
gl%ssive Chess clubs Of this city. The
duration Of the meeting will be from
August to August Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
in

HERE are Jerry Travers and
Frank w. Dyer, the man who
put the famous Jerry out of the
New Jersey State Golf Champion
ship. Dyer in turn was beaten in
the final round yesterday by Will
liam NJ. Reekie. All three golfers
are members Of the Upper Mont
clair Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Chevrolet Enters Race

uNlONTOWN. Pa, June 5-Gnst, n
'hcvroIct, winner of the Indianapolis
300 mile rncc on Memorial Day, to day
entered the 22b milo nuto rhco nj the
Uniontown Specds"uy on Saturday after
noon, June 49,.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
A "12-cylinder Chairman"

Hammatt Norton, tie "12-cylinder"
chairman Of the tournament commit
tee of the Montclair Athletic Club is
devoting all his spare time to perfect
ing arrangements for the holding on
the Montclair clay courts of the an
New Jersey State championships in
mems singles and doubles, beginning
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The eighteen clay courts at Mont
clair are in really excellent condition,
as was proved by the manner in which
they stood up under last weeks con-
tinuous play in the women's tourney
just to take the players minds off
their tennis worries during the week.
Mr. Norton has arranged for two spe-
cial INFORMAL dances (the capitals
are Mr.. Norton's) on Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Harold A. Throckmorton, former
state title holder; Captain r. c. Van
Nliet, Commander Walter s. Anderson,
francis T. Hunter, Charles Chambers
Edward Oelsner, Douglas McBurney
and Paul Martin are among those en-
tered. The club may be reached via
the D. L. & W. R. r. from Hoboken to
Montclair, and thence to the courts
by trolley or taxi. Entries for the
doubles will not close until tomorrow
evening at o'clock. at the clubhouse
Also tomorrow, starting at o'clock,
we viii have the fifth annual women's
open tourney for the New York State
championship in singles, doubles and
mixed doubles, played on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club,
at 238th Street and Broadway Miss
Helen Glllcaudeau is the present holder
Of the singles championship, and Miss
Marie " Wagner has won the title twice
hn lot IN 4
runners-up in all events.
This morning and afternoon, on the
clay courts Of the Green Meadow Club
Of Harrison, Wcstchestcr County, ,h-
mems invitation round-robin doubles
tournament VIII continue, with Beals
Wright, Merrill Hall, Craig Biddle
Leonard Beehman, Dean Mathcy, T. r.
Peil and others competing quite the
best doubles tourney this season.
On Monday, June ID, three important
tournaments are scheduled to begin in
this vicinity. The Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, at Mountain Station, n. j., will
hold the mems New York State cham
pionship singles tournament, with the
famous challenge cup in competition
and the wornen's New jersey State title
mons event W.! be on turf, the WON
en's on clay. mems entries should h,
ecn, 10 Allen &. Bragaw. l4O I.ibert,
Street, New York Cit, before G .. m
next Friday. Entrance fee is 50.
The women's entries are due before
next Thursday at D. M, and should
he srnt'to Mrs. DAVID G. Mills, Is Vose
Avenue, Orangc lcphone 4529 Or
angc; ard should be accompanied by
entrance fees Of 81 in singles and So
IL doubles
sc third tourney Will be the annual
open cvcnt for men IN singles and dou-
bles, u the New Haven Lawn Club. on
the eleven clay courts az New Haven,
Conn. First and runncr-up prizes viii
be awarded in each event Ichiya Kun.
agae, Kenneth Hawkcs and A. =. wilder
are among >hose whose entries have
alfeady been received and many Of trn
Yale h'afs ~ill compete Entries will
b" acc"ptod up 81 = D. m, June II.
~ K. +. LciYhtoi, 5G Orange Street,
New Haven, and should be accorn panicd
~ - for singIes and 81 for doublcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Australia Gives Team 81. 900

MtLbotK%h, hustralia, June B b-
= nr Fcderal govefnmcpt has subscribed
thoHeaha poends - the Olympic
,@~m. = ~ aernitnl1 dccided u send
fourteen Australian sepYcsentatlyes
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Izzy Discusses Happiness
To Raise Rabbits for the National Pastime
By w. O. Mcclellan

"Iappness he edged
II myself
bills such loafer that
could the being But the Doug
they
heppy they moonyhonnng trip which they tax
ing they
when taking photographs Dougaz
ohancleer
jumped the table to show he heppy Myseu wide
the middle that would that
Dougaz could
place is in the home watching the husband jump the mantepece 1t
nice and domestical she
"Dougat and Mary the which
thinking money
the
but it opinion feler with heppy like
other people, he
because he all the time thinking
with when 10 basebalng game.
Dollar Doesn't Go SO Far
when all hitting grounds
brains asking what
bu
that they get the best of and keep asking all
all the times the home longer everything
when basebalng first He zzy
rabbit ball which they the Federal Basebalng
baby could bunt them o the
That would
Miller ugginstein looking
the Yankees house in the Polish put
the table and cot piece
lettuce When was in kovno used to lot of rabbits
sealskin furs them, they lettuce
"Then from
the baseball and would make asgh photograph
the wanting
what makes the basebals
out of the baseball hungry Pretty soon got
and would the ball neck on ac
count couldn't wait all night rabbit doing good
O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
I GALES Of 9>22:e@ 7
!. .f<R @azk9ide See
aN oDNsBu ~ GRANT, AND RICE

Copyright, 1920, Ner York Tribune Iac.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
REPUBLICAN
PROPAGANDA
WHICH WENT
v { R Y SOUR

In an account of an alleged Repub-
lican Harding & Coolidge Club i'll No
gales, Arizona, the Tucson Citizen
stated that Mr.. Frank j. Duffy is the
president Of the concern. And the
Nogales Herald repeated it.
AS everyone Except the Citizen and
the Herald) have known Hon. Franl
J. Duffy as thorough going Democrat
for fully thirty years, it seems quee
to see such misinformation printed
But it is in line with silly stuff that
republican propaganda (newspapei
and otherwise) are putting out al
over the country, it is not very sur
prising. And wren one considers the
well known penchant of the Herald
for bulls, it seems a matter of course
Upon a second though it is COL
cluded that the Herald got the misin
formation gy it's much vaunter carrie
pigeon service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
FIRST n. Y. BOMB SUSPECT NABBED
CANDIDATE cox
is CANVASSING|
in CALIFORNIA
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FSANCISCO, Sept. 17-(Uni-
ted Press)-Govehnor James M. Cax,
Democratic presidential candidate, in
vaded California today and started
his campaign by which Democratic
leaders hope to make this normally
republican state repeat it's perform
ance of four years ago and send a
ticket of democratic electors to the
electoral college.
Aside from the interest which nat
urally centered on the tour of pres
idential candidate, chief attention was
direrted towards what Cox will have
to say on the Japanese question while
in the state where it is live issue.
Leaders promised that he would state
his views on that question after
series of conferences with various per-
sons, in his speech in San Francisco
tonight.
A delegation of prominent demo-
Gratis met Cox at the state line and ac-
companied him to Sacramento.
Cox will make his first set speech
in Sacramento at noon today, unless it
is cancelle by his physicians. Itwas
scheduled as an out Of door speech but
the condition of the candidate g voice
may not permit an out of door appear.
ance.
Cox IS party will reach San Francis
co at $40 this evening and, after
brief rest, Cox will address meeting
in the civic auditorium here. Tc-
morrow lie VIII devote to visits to near
by cities and to conferences with west
ern leaders, leaving at p. M, for Los
Angeles where he will spend Sunday
resting, and leaving at mid ?night for
San Diego where he will make tive
speeches during the day. Monday
night he will leave to attend an even
ing meeting in Los Angeles.
Remaining in Los Angeles until $3.50
Tuesday afternoon, Cox has speeches
scheduled for San Bernardino that af
ternoon and the following day two
meetings in Phoenix, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
BAN ON MEXICAN
WILL Be
FOUGHT; BURQUEz
APPOINTSS AGENT

Furthering a drive started by the
Nogales, Ariz., chamber Of commerce
to bring about a removal of the United
States customs restrictions on the i'm
portation of Mexican fruits and other
products because of San Jose scale and
other plaques, Gov. Flavio A. Borquez
has appointed an agent to investigate
conditions and make recommendations
This agent will accompany a commits
sion of experts from the United States
and assist them in determining the
best manner in which to eradicate the
scale. Importation of Mexican fruit
is sought as one of the practical ways
of reducing the cost of living.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
Monkeys Wanted
In Golden 5 ia te.
For AnatOmtCa|
Experim entation
UNITED Press Service)

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, =,
Sept. IL UNITED Press)-If you have
any monkes to spare, the University Of
California dental college can use them
and is willing to pay good price.
Among the million and one things
'due to the war; was accusation OF
importation of the simian family.
Monkes suffered much like the
human tooth trouble, such as pyhorrea
and detayed molars.
The principal purpose in using mon
key for demonstration and practice
work, however, is because they are fa
more gentle and patient than humans
while having their teeth filled or ex
tracted, according to attaches of the
college.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
VISITING LONG FAMILIAR
SCENES
COMMERCE

NOgales is visited at this time by
Mr.. William j. Colburn ("Billy" Col
hurn) who has been a resident of the
lite city many years, making Tucson
his abiding place at present, but hav-
ing yet important interests here. Mr..
COlhurn has returned but recently FROM
sojourn of several months in the
Golden State-at Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other points. Mr. Col
ourn states that he found much inter
est in NOgales wherever he went; and
many expressed a determination of
visiting the place with a view to i'll
Ncstment or entering into business. All
seem imbued with the idea that with
the coming year there will be great
novement in Mexico, and that Nogale=
will benefit<greatly thereby.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
Weekend Hubby,
Is WOmaO'S Ideal
UNITED Press Service)


LONDON, Sept. ia HUSBAND
hould be a sort of a weekend instltu
ion-but a very short week end. What
want is romance-and marriage just
&nocks that ON the head
So saws Jane Burr, Amehican novel
It and poet, now visiting London, in
xplanation of her views on marriage
nd what husband should be.
"I like men, she continued, "but
can t stand them around the house al
;ays-they interfere with ones work
90 much. I can't stand the RESPONSE
i,ility for their socks, either.
"I wouldn It stand a man living as
close as the garage-he' ID have to be
1narther away than that.
GA husband is all right if he has his
cwn home, where 1 could stay if !
wanted to, and 1 wouldn t mind having
him in the house occasionally as a
guest, but always-never!"
Miss Burr has been married twice
the first time when she was Is, divorc
ing her husband six years later. She
now has left her second husband. She
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
20 MINUTES
ALLOWED To
POS 7 M ALL
ON T R AIMS

Twenty minutes will be allowed citi
zens of Nogales to post mail in the
mail car box at the Southern Pacific
depot, according to ruling made yes
terday by Postmaster Joseph Mcintyre
This annuls the ruling of early in the
week restricting mailing of letters on
the train to five minutes, which
worked great inconvenience on bust,
nessmen and others who were too busy
to reach the depot during that time
and, therefore, were compelled to hold
important mail over "a hours, there
being bu tone incoming and one out
going train a day.
The limited time given persons de-
string to use the train mail box is due
to the fact that the bostoffiee ap
proaches in rainy weather are bal,
causing a flood Of letters. Charles
Rager, chief clerk of the Railway Mail
Service, was in town yesterday in con-
ference with officers of the chamber
of commerce. Today the chamber is
sued the following statement:
To the public:
On complaint being made by num-
her of business men to the Chamber
of Commerce against the recent closing
of the box on the mail car at the sta
tion until within five minutes of the
departure of the train, the matter was
taken up with the postal authorities
with the result that arrangement has
been made whereby the box will open
to receive mail at 2:45.
This twenty minutes for the receipt
of last-minute mail should be suffi
cient to accommodate the business in
terests. Mail deposited at the post
office up to 2:30 in the afternoon il
sure to leave ON the train the same
day. The public is requested to deliver
, mail to the postoffice instead of al
the train except in che case of urgent
last-minute mail.
NOGALES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
kOCALES C. OF C.
TO HELP FIGHT
PASSPORT WIS., E
FEE AT Ell PAS0

Representatives Of the Nogales cham
ber of commerce will 60 to Ell Paso
October to aid in solving the various
problems confronting border towns and
cities. One of these is the $40 pass.
port Nise fee imposed by both the
United States and Mexico, and which
has caused so much trouble and need.
less expense to merchants and tour.
lists. A high official of the United
States government will be present and
President De la Huerta has been asked
to send representative. The meeting
will be held during the Cotton exposi-
tion. 1t is expected that vitality i'm
portant results will ensue from the
deliberations Of the convention.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
1t. COL. HENRY IS.
ASSIGNED TO new.
POST IN OREGON

Lieut.. Col. 2. L. Henry of the Army
Medical Corps and commanding officer
of the base hospital at Camp Stephen
d. Little, is relieved of his command
and ordered to proceed to Ft. Stephens,
Ore, coast artillery station at the
mouth of the Columbia river. He will
be succeeded by 1t. Col. Louis Brach-
min, jr., who has already reported for
duty. 1t. Col Henry has been here
about year. Formerly an emergency
officer, he has been commissioned
major in the regular army.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
ITALY TO 7 A K {
INDUSTRIES IF
LAA0Rt, CAL|TAl
AGREEMENT FAILS


ROME, Sept. IL Revolutionary
changes in the control of industries IS
expected to result from factory seiz-
ures by workmen following the ap-
pointment of commission to prepare
bill for control of industries. Pre-
mier Giolitti announced the appoint
ment following a conference with labor
leaders and manufactures. He declar-
ed if they were unable to reach an
agreement the government would step
in. Further conferences are being
held at Milan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-18
U. S. ISSUES WARNING
RED PLOTS
THROUGHOUT NATIUN
UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Denart.
ment of Justice has sent out nation
wide warning against Red explosions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Investiga'
tion of the bomb outrage centered
about Edward p. Fischer arrested at
Hamilton, Ont, who was a former en-
ploye of the French high commission.
Thomas Delehanty, caretker of the
Tennis Club, declared Fischer told him
two weeks ago that Wall Street would
be blown up Sept. Is. He also made
revolutionary utterances, he said.
Maurice Casenave, member of the
French commission, said he had re-
ceived warning while George Ketch-
ledge, broker, and friend of Fischer,
also received a postal warning him to
get out of Wall Street ON the after
noon of the fifteenth.
The authorities are dividing their ef-
forts between seeking those RESPONSE
Die for yesterdays explosion. Re-
petition of the outrage guarding
against Federal and municipal priv
ate operatives definitely decided that
the explosion was the work of anarch-
SITS and that it was the beginning Of
a carefully planned reign of terror,
The death list increased to 33 during
the night.
William j. Burns said the plot was
resumption of last year s mail bomb
plot on a larger scale. He said the
same organization which carried out
distribution of bombs through the mail
was responsible for the explosion caus.
I'd by 800 or 400 pounds of INT.
William j. Flynn, chief of the Fed
eral Secret Service, today conferred
With operatives concerning a general
-'oundup of Reds.
A dispatch from Hamilton, Ont, said
.1ischer had been committed to the On.
tario Provincial Asylum for the insane
and that a Hamilton Attorney been
engaged by Pope to take legal steps
to oppose Fischere return to New
ork.