davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
CR0WELL IS THROUGH
AS LAFAYETTE COACH

Eastou, Penn. Feb. 4.AIhe rumor
that ". G. Crowell will not be the
coach and athletic director at Lsfsy-
cite College next year has been con-
iirmed by Mr.. Crowell himself. In
conference with the athletic commit
tee of the board Of trustees. he stated
that the duties Of coach of the foot
bali team and director and executive
head Of all the athletics Of the col
legc were not satisfactory combi-
nation and that he would. therefore,
not accept rcappOiutment for another
term Of service.
Dir. C.owelrs contract will expire
I'm June Of this year. He will con-
tinue his duties at Lafayette until
that time. when he will take another
position which he is not at liberty to
disclose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
F. DAVEY LEADS
HOME BIG FIELD
IN HARLEM RUN
Lew Heydet Takes Fast
Time Prize and Sets
New Record

Frank Davey, OF the Macombs Ath-
letic Club, after striving vainly for
more than a year to lead home the field
of runners Of the Harlem Athletic
League, felt the thrill of victory yes
terday in the weekly race held over the
Macombs course.
From the back mark Of 2:3O Davey
proved too fleet for the field Of forty
four runners. After securing for
ward position at the fourth mile, Davey
followed the pace, biding his time.
Half a mile from the finish he chal-
lenged Jack Hand Of the St. Joseph 8
Young Mems Association, for the lead.
and although the latter struggled hard,
he was unable to hold Davey. Hand
followed home, thirty yards back, with
William Rompainen, of the Glencoe
Athletic Club, in third place.
Heydet Shows Speed
Lew Heydet. the Morningside Ath-
letic Club track captain, captured the
fast time honors IN d new course rec
ord. Occupying the scratch mark alone,
Heydct sped after the field, 10 hnlsh
in the high position Of seventeenth, IN
the actual running time of 30:09. This
broke by one and one-hfth seconds the
former mark. held by Charles Lent
leme, a Macombs runner.
For the third time within five weeks
the youthful runners of the St. Jo-
seph's Young Mems Association sue
ceeded in defeating their other club
rivals for the team honors. The st.
Joseph's boys were checked in second,
fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth posi-
tons, their winning total being y
points
An interesting struggle was seen for
second between the Morningside and
Macombs runners. the former athlete
taking the place by one point, with the
tally Of 81.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
STATEN ISLAND BEATS
COLUMBIA CHESS TEAM

Columbia's chess team was again
three players short in the match
against Staten Island played in the
fifth round of the championship series
of the Metropolitan Chess League, the
games of which were concluded early
yesterday morning. The result was
that the team of the Staten Island
Chess Club won by the score Of 6l2
to IL.
At the Rice Progressive Chess Club
the home team made still another rec
ord of eight straight victories against
Ocean Hill. of Brooklyn, thanks to
three forfeited games. City College
proved to be altogether too strong for
the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, winning by 6l5 to Y, with
one game unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
On Sport and Preparedness

II HE following letter from Captain Robert p Glassmsn Coast
tery Corps stationed in the Canal Zone, in regard to
read by Major Palmer Pierce before the intercollegiate
teur Athletic Association particularly apropos:
81 think you have missed the point of Major Pene'
criticism of the physical quality of our college men, have
known the major years He is accurate observer
and he is very conservative in his statements His criticism
is ncontrovertibe
"You attack it. however, the ground that the French
men who fought herocay at the Marine were not athletes
"Surey there were few athletes among them in
American sense To athlete is one who devote an
appreciate of his time and to the pursuit
perfection sports However, the great
of American athletes would have gained nothing by compar
with hundreds of thousands of splendid Frenchmen
at the Marine.
"And college men, taken collectively, would have
been pable! Why? Because those Frenchmen prod
ucts of universal military service which gives physical
training develops stamina voluntary devotion TO
sport will 1t is for such training that Major Pierce and
all of us are pleading for Americans, for without we nv
disaster. Don't think decry sport. l love IT. all sol
diers do"
This explanation by Captain Glassman seems to make Ma
Pierces arguments-a he puts t-incontrovertible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Sport with a Thrill

TOR a sport, sport of the open and the wd one nd
pulses and fire the Imagination, give you the dog raw nj
Winnipeg to St Paul Very appropriately, the winner We" n
Indian driving paf of half-wolves over the long, -
It was picture of bygone centuries this hafprmit'e
ing his snarlinc foam-Aeced half primitive animals n'0s
finish .h.r az
Surely there must have been thrill there greater o,
be experienced in steamheaed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % las Tb'
Of beefy heavyweghs pound each o'her WIN pau" b Of -
excitement greater than coud De rou.u " ..;ins dow
clean-lmbed spriners with spikes in their shoes s'ra
the finish on carefully prepared cnder path There ~ M
more you could get out OF ly .ooo nrf
far centre with the tied and the bases hed IN Wv %
We Of the cities have variety of sports but the ~ N hgs
far out close to the primeva timber ne where the S" an
at night and where the has to be sportsman" '"'
10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Winston Has Close Call
In National Squash Tilt

was not until the former had gained
a lead Of 9 TO that Winston brought
his kills" and 'cross-court shots into
play. He then held Hyde to one lone
point as he proceeded TO count the
necessary eight to win.
Gains Early Lead
The champion gained an early lead
in the third game, once holding an ad-
vantage of 10-5. Hyde, however
fought TO the bitter end, for when
Winston needed only one point to win,
Hyde forced the play to four hands
out before Winston finally got through
his guard.
Anderson Dana, another Harvard
player, easily defeated John Taylor, Of
the Princeton Club, the score being
l5-8, l5-8. Auguste Cordier tr-
umphed over II. =. Smith, a Yale club
mate, in reaching the final round.
Alan L. Corey met with surprise
when he was forced TO three games 90
eliminate Theodore Coward, OF Yale
University, who was playing his first
tournament match. The scores were
l5-8, $40, 17-16.
The summary follows:
NATIONAL SQUASH TENNIS ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
c, fr' ,oaad ,o"sr nsinmH ?. smith Yale
deisult A. J Cofdier. Yale club. defeated D. II
HenIng6sy Harvard club. ny default. r. g.
Co1um. Greenwich Field club defeatsd e. ;.
Csrisou. Harvard Cub. Eli. -. J. s. Cor
rei Yale club. defeated W f. s4nger Harvard
CUB. hy default. HOy h. r RlEgs. Height Casino.
1e'esied q. hu'hinCfe. Harvard Club. H..
4t-l5. ID. John " Appel. Jr. Harvard Clu1.
defeated !. Ford Johnson. Harvard cub. 1j-G.
Eli. Aisn y Co-cy. Yale Club defestSi r.
Coward. a1.e University. lJ-is. $50. Ifs
socoai founl OoUsr hslD-Auniu W Riley.
PfIncetOn cub. dsiesird Donald Msrksy. YAe
CUB i;-io FL; r NJ Mornsgn. Harvard
default EVelJn du POrt living. Harvard club de-
fctted O. l. Cabin. Bddsctnr UHi'orsity Club.
10. I'll. W. " Wander Pool squash Cub
de'ea,sd J " Williams. Yale Club, l5--s. ls-l7.
ltwli. u. .. Phelps. Harvard club Defeated NJ.
doph Gopsl. Orssusicl, Field Club. 10 l0-l,l
b-l2. r. Noya. sQuGsh club defested r A
D. Harls. Harvard club. ib-l2 i5-l2. Auderon
Dals Harvard Gun. defeated John TAYLOR Prince
tou CUB. l;--s. -
.r,.a fuiad uofrr hs,r stewart u johnson
sole Cub defeated " = kslD Zee Htfgau fIuI.
lf lsfaun. Eus ~ winston Harvard cub dr
ifSifd Fillmore ~ = HYDE. HIvsd cub
Is-is. ly--lO. LII, a. j. Cocdier. Yale Cub
dassted II. r. ssaiIh. Yale CAB. IG-l2.-ls-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
The scores follow:
BAY RIDGE DEFEATS
NEW YORK AT SOCCER

The Bay Ridge soccer team defeated
the crack eleven of the New York Foot
ball Club at Hawthorne Field yester-
day by score Of to 0. The New
York team was eliminated from the
American Football Association tourney
last week, and the defeat yesterday put
il out of the running for the national
challenge trophy.
There was no scoring IN the nrst
half, when New York played against
the wind. In the second period, with
the strong breeze in its favor, New
York went to pieces, and the Bay Ridge
team drove home the winning counts.
Harvey, centre for Bay Ridge, shot
both goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Olympic 4. C.-loung Zulu Md and
Billy FitzsimmOns.
Palace =. C.-Johnny Clinton and
Joe yelling.
Yorkville :. C.-k. o. Brennan and
Al Benedict.
Pioneer S. C.-Johnny Coulon and
Jack Sharkey.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. C.-Ted hid Lewis and
Kid Graves.
THURSDAY
CIermont s. C.-Jim Cofey and Bob
Deyere.
SATURDAY
Clermont ). C.-Walter Mohr and
Soldier Bartfield.
Broadway ). C.-Ted Jacobs and hid
Taylor.
Fairmont 4. C.-Stanley loakum
and Harry Condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
SNOW, OF BOSTON,
is BEST GUNNER
AT NEW ROCHELLE
Moore, Granbery and McLOugh-
lin Win Legs for the
February Cup

Out Of a field Of twcnty-onc gunncrs
that reported at the traps Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday. J. L..
Snow, from Boston, shooting from
scratch, proved high scratch mar, with
a total score of %. The high handicap
prize was annexed by c. c. Moore, who
also won the take home trophy after n
shoot-of with seven others.
Legs for the February Cup were won
by Moore, CRANBERRY and Mclaughlin,
and for the Accumulation Cup by God
win, Donovan and Moore. +. +. Church
captured both the ten and the fifteen
"bird" scratch prizes.
The clubs clay target tournament
will be held on Wednesday.
Tho ccorps follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
The scores follow:
Grose Shines at Traps

Five men faced the traps of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday, and
despite the handicap of extreme cold
weather good scores were returned in
all the matches. Waldo Grose proved
to be high scratch man, with a score
of IS. j. W. Alker and j. j. Floherty
tied for the high handicap prize and
will shoot it off next Sunday. Floherty
won the leg for the February Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
SWEENEY IS VICTOR
IN YORKVILLE RUN

Only seven runners competed in the
weekly handicap road run Of the York
willie Athletic League, held from the
American Athletic Club yes
terday. Allotted the limit start Of 3
minutes, Charles Sweeney, representing
the st. Johns Club, set the pace
throughout in leading home the field
The fast time prize went to Lester i.
Dutka. the scratch man. who finished
third in 31:20. The team honors went
20 the promoting organization, which
scored 10 points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
PAULIST A. E. RUNNERS
CAPTURE TEAM PRIZE

A duel for the team honors between
the Pauiist Athletic Club and the
Young Mems Association attracted
most of the attention in the weekly
run Of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union over the Paulist course
yesterday.
The Paulist boys gained the jump by
finishing in first, second, fourth, eighth
and ninth places for "a points. Their
rivals were only points in the rear.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
DAVIS LEADS FIELD
IN LONG ISLAND RUN

Charles Davis. the veteran runner Of
the Trinity Club led home the small
field Of starters in the weekly handicap
race Of the Long Island Athletic League
held from the Swedish-American Ath-
letic Club. Brooklyn, yesterday. Davis
won by almost fifty yards from Oscar
Jensen. of the home club, in the fast
time of 2S:06.
The fast time prize went to James
Mcneil, jr., of the Presentation Club.
who was timed over the fve-mile course
IN 26:30.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Cofey to Box Deyere

Bob Devere, the latest heavyweight
sensation, meets Jim CofFey, the Ros-
common Giant, at the Clermont Sport
ing Club on Thursday night. Deveres
latest ring achievement was to beat
Sam Langford in a recent bout. knock
ing the Tar Baby down for long counts
in the seventh and ninth rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
yelling to Box Clinton

Johnny Clinton, Of the West Side, a
youth Of accomplishments in the roped
arena, and Joe yelling, the wonder
fully willing walloper, will meet in a
ten-round bout at the Palace Sporting
Club tonight. Clinton has come along
rapidly in the ranks of the lightweights
and has high hopes of defeating the
willing one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Ties in Soccer Games

40 result was achieved in double
header i'm the Southern New York cup
tic matches at LenoX Oval yesterday.
The st. George Field Club and the
Subways fought to a tie at one goal
each. Following that, the Clan Mac
DufFs laid on the Clan MacDonalds
for ninety minutes, but failed to make
their rivals cry Hold, enough" No
score was made in this game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
LAURA First in Race

Joe LAURA, of the Hudson Guild.
captured the individual honors in the
weekly handicap run Of the Lower
Manhattan League, held yesterday
from the Xavier Athletic Association.
Little trouble was experienced by the
Hudson Guild boys in winning the
team honors, with a total of q points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Elevens in Close Contest

After a haId-fought game in the
second division Of the New York State
league, the OverseasW Wanderers de-
feated the Clan Scott eleven at Clar-
encevile, Long Island, yesterday, by
a score OF 20 !. Duncan saved the
Scott team from shut-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Bethlehem Eleven Wins

The Bethlehem Football Club, hold
cr of the two most important cups in
this country. defeated the West Hud-
sons by a score of TO 0 at Newark
Yesterday afternoon. Butler and Nc
Kelyev tailed for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
MANHATTAN STARS WIN
IN BASKETBALL BATTLE

The Manhattan Stars, Of this city,
defeated the Jersey City Stars in
basketball game at the Manhattan Ca
sino yesterday by a score of % to 20.
Borden and Messer starred for the
New York five, while Swenson did the
best work for the visitors.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Brooklyn Celtics Win

The Visitation Club eleven was
eliminated for the Southern New York
cup 10 Harlem Field yesterday. The
Brooklyn Celtlcs won by score of /
10 D. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Zulu Kid in Ring Tonight

Young Zulu Kid, Brooklyn bantam
weight, will meet Billy Fitzsimmons,
Of Yonkcrs, IN the final tcn-round
bout at the Olympic Club in Harlem
tonight. The semi-hnal will be be-
tween Tommy Geary and Rcd Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Foster Hockey Captain

The Montclair On. j. High School
hockey team has elected John Foster
as captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

The summary follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
EACH COUNTY
HAS ITS SHARE
Liberty Loan Apportion.
ment Puts Obligation Ac
cording to Resources.

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 6.-The follow
ing telegram has been sent by the
Federal Reserve bank Of Dallas to
each Liberty loan committee in the
Federal Reserve district
The S75.OOO.O0O subscription al
lotted 10 the 18th federal reserve dis
trice, as its contribution to the Lib
erty loan, has been apportioned care
fully to each county on the basis Of
its total banking resources, as re-
ported by the banks Of the county.
The amount OF $1,962.sO shown
against the name OF Ell Paso county
is the very lowest subscription figure
which the government demands, il
hopes for so percent more.
The demand is a moral one. anu
the obligation therefore binding. The
country which has educated US. pro-
tected US by its just laws, and now IS
fighting a life and death struggle 70
protect our homes, and our trade, has
a right 10 ask for the loan Of our
money.
In putting the matter thus plainly
before you, we desire you 70 under
stand that we are speaking through
you 10 the public OF your personal
patriotism and willingness TO do your
duty. there can be no QueSuOn-yOur
action in serving your country as
county organizer or helper, places you
beyond the realm Of criticism You
viii find. however, that we shall not
raise easily the huge sum demanded
Of US. Some people viii say; 4 cannot
spare the money ! subscribed 10
the last loan, and can do no more
We ask you to put the people upon
their honor to fulfil their moral obli-
cations and 10 meet the Just demands
Of the government.
Speaking broadly. the first loan
was supplied from the surplus wealth
Of the country Our people generally
do not realize that sacrIrice and self
denial are needed. It IS not their
fault, il is rather the result OF
providence which has blessed US with
resources beyond other nations, and
which by its enlightened laws, has
led us on from success to success.
until we have lost that perspective OF
life which reveals hardship and SELF
denial in their true proportions. War,
the disturber, is here, and viii revolu-
tion-educate the people by your
speeches and your actions. rather
than leave them TO find out the facts
by sad experience.
1--WE cannot wage war. and act as
though we were at peace We must
save or perish; waste and eXtrava-
gance must 90. Self denial must be
come a factor in our lives, and love OF
country be translated
Into that spirit which causes men to
hold lightly home, wealth, even life it.
sen II requires this spirit to be engen-
dered TO but a mild degree 10 secure
the loan Of money to conduct the war.
This spirit Of true patriotism is not
lacking in our people, but it IS not
yet fully developed
y. W. Hopes,
Deputy governor. Federal Re
Reserve bank, Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
BOND WORKERS
GET GOOD START
With Blanks, Sellers Of the
Liberty Bonds to Go Out
to Win Monday.

Canvassing for subscribers to the
second issue Of the Liberty loan viii
be begun Monday morning early by
all committees named by the execu-
tive board headed by r B. Orndorff
The workers have been delayed a
little getting proper blanks to take
subscriptions. but will be equipped
over Sunday. At the office OF W. NJ
Butler. secretary Of the executive
board. it was said that a correct to-
tai Of subscriptions filed could not
be given. but that it amounted to up
wards Of 100000. besides the $1,000
600 subscribed and underwritten by
the banks.
PawnbrOkers TO Take $4,000.
Louis Hess. who was appointed by
Mr. Orndorff TO push the sale Of bonds
among the pawn brokers. announced
Saturday morning that he had sold a
total Of $1,000 He expects TO increase
this amount TO $4,000 before the Tues
day luncheon.
Auto Men Take $1,000.
J. J. LongWell, vice chairman Of the
committee soliciting the automobile
and automobile accessory dealers, an
uOunceu Saturday morning that his
committee had sold a total OF approx
imately $4,000. This amount is eN-
pected to be greatly exceeded before
the As statesmen Of the motor men
finish their canvass this eVe.lng- Ine
Mexican employees Of Mr.. Longweil's
house gave more than $500. A num-
Der Of them are not citizens Of this
Cobb Addresses Batteries.
Zach L. Cobb, collector Of customs,
delivered patriotic addresses SatSr-
day 10 the men Of the 18th and 90
field artillery at Fort Bliss. The
comnanding officers OF these regi-
ments made requests TO the executive
committee that speakers be named 10
address their men and Mr.. Cobb was
selected by Mr.. Orndorff He will also
deliver patriotic addresses TO the men
OF other regiments next week
shoe Men Liberal.
Maurice Schwartz informed secre-
tary Butler at 4 o'clock Saturday that
his committee had already collected
from the shoe stores OF the city to-
tai Of S3OO5. This amount is eN-
pcted to be more than doubled before
the committee ceases its work tonight
Every employe of the Given 3 s..
Shoe company subscribed. il was an
nounced Saturday morning by W. NJ
Butler. Twenty two employees sub
scribed TO the bonds, their total being
$500. In addition TO this amount. the
firm of Given Bros subscribed for
$1,000 bond.
Valley Committees Named.
Additional committeeman have been
named by a number Of the campaign
committees Secretary Butler mailed
notices 10 the following. whose names
have been added to the committee for
the lower valley: Fabens. A Boone,
Luciano Lopez. !. NJ Carbaial: Clint,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Murphy. j. ]. Schairer. r.
F. Travis. Joe Silva; Island Lee Moor
and N. " Sharp; Socorro, Elmer
James and SilveriO Escontreras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
REALTY MEN TAKE S35,OOO
OF LOAN; TO TAKE MORE

Members OF the FL Paso Real Is
tate board viii exert every effort,
individually and collectively, to make
the second Liberty loan a success At
a meeting Of the board Saturday noon
at Hotel Sheldon. Il was voted that
the board donate so inches OF adver-
using space for the campaign TO sell
the bonds in FL Paso.
President A II. Anderson, who is a
member Of the Liberty loan commit
tee, reported that real estate men In
FL Paso have already subscribed to
about S35, 600 OF the second loan All
subscriptions by members OF the
board, whether made through the
board or through the banks directly
will be credited 70 the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
MEXICAN TEXTILE FACTORIES
MUST RESUME, SAYS REPORT

Several foreign owned textile fac
tories recently ceased operation in
and near the City Of Mexico, according
to a letter received by e. n Seguin.
consul general. The letter announced
that the government has Informed the
owners OF the industries that they
must either resume at once or in de-
fault must pay each employe three
months salary. Then II they fail TO
pay the wages ordered, the govern
ment has announced Il viii take owe.
and operate these plants Several OF
them are owned by Americans. the in
formation said. French operator
formely controlled the cotton milling
plants