davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Crescent A. C.. Squash Men
Easily Defeat Yale Team
DR.. J. A. Victor and E. j.
Clapp Only Winners for
Eli Aggregation
By A. C. Cavagnaro

The Yale Club squash tennis team
met with decisive defeat at the hands
of the Crescent Athletic Club combina-
ton in series of the Glass b inter
club tourney Of the Metropolitan AS
sociation championship on the Crescent
courts III Brooklyn yesterday. Yale
won only two of the seven matches
The defeat further intrenched the
Yale Club in the cellar, while the Cres-
cent men added 4 second series to their
credit.
Columbia and Harvard agreed upon
Il pos.ponement of their scheduled
series. owing to the Blue and White
clubmen moving into their new house.
The matches were put over 10 the sec
ond week in February.
The downfall of the Yale forces came
about when Cyril I. Cooney, William
Adams and f. NJ. Blodgett, the most de-
pendable members of the team. went
down to unexpected defeat Most sur
prlsing were the onesided scores Of
15-4, 15-7 by which Cooncy lost to
Blodgett lost to j. w. WINS and Adams
tq Norman f. Terrence, in each in
stance in two straight games.
Cooney was not in his usual form,
missing easy shots, while the terrific
smashing of the ball. for which he is
noted, was decidedly lacking. He found
it exceedingly difficult to match his
lard driving with the crafty change Of
pace and placement shots of MCGOWAN
The latter invariably forced Coonev
out OF position, and he would follow
this up with sizzling 'cross-court shot
that Cooney found too speedy 10
handle. Cooney failed to keep the hall
sailing low around the court, while Nc.
Gowan. barely nicking the tell-talc
compelled his opponent to cyecu,n
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Tennis Club Increases
Women Membership

A recommendation to increase the
membership or women from fifty to
scvcnty-tivc was adopted at the annual
meeting of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club. held last night at the Republi-
can Club. Officers for the year were
also elected. while it was decided to
make the annual Manhattan doubles
and Bronx County singles champion
ship tournaments bigger events than
ever
The officers elected were: President.
G. I, Winnie; vice president. Dr. W..
kruGlcr; secretary. Stanley l.. Baltcn;
treasurer, l.. 7. Bailey. Board of gov
crnors for one year, NJ. +. Fox and
Samuel Martin; two years, f. Oliver
and K. S. Conklin.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Standing in Squash

many difficult "gets" to return the ball.
The Yale man braced considerably
during tie latter part of the second
game, but MCGOWAN then resorted TO
placement kills" a change Of pace and
returns TO the corners of the back walls
that bafiied the Yale PLAYER.
Adams was unable to keep the ball
within the court, and often smashed ii
into the tcll-tale. He rallied too late
to ovcrtake Terrence. whose sharp
cross-court shots proved most cf-
fectlve. Torrence's play was more
steady than usual and his placement
shots more timely placed
IRVING. who Is the Crescent lawn ten
ms champion. outgeneralled his OPP
ponent often, relying chichy on
change OF pace. intcrspersed with hard
'cross-court shots. NJ NJ. Sterling WAS
the only Half Moon man forced TO play
three games. He rallied after low
start, to defeat +. A. Grannis, jr., by
score of Ills. Is .. 10 s.
DR.. J. A. Victor and Z. J. Clapp. one
time hurdlcr, were the only Iii win
ncrs.
The summary:
a., Gag u team nteFelnb squash tennis Melro.,eI,,,
a. rin AsS9ci@iioa r ioDrne,: Crescent \ { Yale
Yale: defeated H. bsnsler. p. yag' ~ ~ /.
Ill: Ill: II L. MecoHan. Crescent. dyie-ied {; T
cent. defeated Il. 4 G.snniss. r., Nsr u i.
Ia. i5.s. j. ". Ivins. Crescent de'e-,ed + Vt
de.caied Leonard Brooks. Crescent; Id. VI
r. IL zhn: Crescent. won by default ffon J. l.
Touaiinson. Yale
Final acore-crescsnt A c. matches; ra''
tlnp. =.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

Big Wrestling Bout Brings
4 Record Crowd to Garden

were an Apache dancer. But Olin
alighted on the floor, stomach to the
mat. and soon wormed his way out Of
thu Poles grasp.
Immediately thereafter zbyszko got
leg scissors on Oin, and the Finn
was saved only through beautiful
bridging, Zbyszko sliding tho length of
the mat on his head. At the end of
half hour the men were on their
feet. with the honors approximately
even. Olin's sixth and seventh head
locks on Zbyszko also were slipped on,
of by the mighty Pole. Olin again
bridged with good effect when Zbyszko
slipped hammer lock and half ncl-
son on him. The Finn slid to the edge
of the canvas on his head and broke
the hold. Barring the head lock dur
ing the first forty minutes of wrestling,
Olin was largely on the Defensive
Even Zbyszkos tremendous strength
seemed powcrlcss to bulge him when
hold vcrged onto the dangerous.
Joe Stecher was tic victor owe" Yuc-
sif Hussanc in the final bout ,f the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Wesleyan Athlete
Would Be Aviato,

NlDDLET0WN, Conn. Jan. %
harold G. Harman, of Hartford. an
o.ner all-around Wesleyan athlete, has
CHOSEN aviation as his branch Of the
port at the school of technoloev ~
Atlanta. ''''osS DIT
Last summer Harman attended tbe
training camp at Plattsburg, and was
commlssioncd second lieutenant hnt
ne has now decided to give up the in
1antry and to try to secure an appoint-
ment in the aviation service. Harman
mas N, won his letter in three sports at
wesleyan - football, basketball and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
{. c. N. Y.-Columbia
Swim on February 10

The second City College, Columbia
swimming and water polo meet will be-
held at the Blue and White natator;.,,,
on on the night of February 1e, instead IF
March !. as originally carded. Colum-
pla desired an earlier date because lis
water sports programme is prepondnr.
atlngly heavy toward the close Of :i,e
season.
me &C c. c. Y. manager is negotiating
WIN , 1tto Wahle, of the American ANA.
plonships of the organization STAGED in
the City. Colleges tank. The 5O0-vard
senior championship of the Metronoi:-
tan Associate of the A. A. U. was hold
last spring in the c. c. n. Y. nonl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Worst Holes Tourney
For Tin Whistles

PINEHURST. n. c., Jan. 29.-The Tin
Whistles. more than forty in number
and divided into two classes. essayed
10 play t''c'r worst holes best at Pine
hurst day in the annual twelve
worst holes tourney
W. J.. Truesdcll, the seniors cham
pion, handicap 7, and P. G. McLauehlin
Scarsdalc, handicap 10, tied for the
first Class prizes. disposing of their
most expensive holes going out. and
ahoIher slN coming in. for total of 80
strokes. NJ. b. Johnson, of Cleveland,
handlcap IA. won in Class B. at ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
DemiN Pratt Delighted
At Becoming a Yankee
Former Second Baseman Of Browns Writes Colonel
Rupert That Shift Meets With His Approval Higgins
May Visit Plank at Gettysburg on Way East

qualification with
his the ST. Browns
RUPERT ves
Rupert with delight my to Your han
club certainly with approval able 70 ,ro
that dollar nro
Yankees will strong bail cll a,
certainly my trying bring nonn
New York With best wishes. DERRILI. PRATT
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
McAllister-Cunningham
In Final Tennis Bout

Samuel Robert McAllister and ".
Dickson Cunningham will oppose Fred
Acker and J. l.. Anderson in the final
bout of the lawn tennis doubles cham
pionship of the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club on the lattcrs Park Avenue court s
this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
McAllister and Cunningham are
their way into the final round division
they eliminated King Smith and Ar
thur S. Cragin, the regimental cham
piOns.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
4 Panoramic VieV
BY Louis Lee Arms

A Snow Bird"
n GIRL, c1od IN d bathiuq sun
n Was on he beocho at BRIGHTON;
thought shed freeze from p to boot
For SHE standing right ON
A chunh O. icc seemed about
But uo,p hnou.--tAe secrets out
cautious little d7uohtcy
% as sNs "Oo~! to O"sc the deep a"d r pcAan
Not o" y0"' 1 kind sshc simply picture talcn
Yale Fin FIoppcrs Optimistic
note from Mallory of Yale swimming team Indicates
ha @ tn? the sons of Eli believe they have champion
M the been held he writes ~tn ~
were as follows ' 'S''S
yale VARSITY, As; c. c. n. "
Yale Varsity 43 Pennsylvania
Yale Freshmen 15 G. c. Y. Freshm
Water Wa,s .1"% p0Io'
yale, 1G; Pennsylvania,
Swimming Yales sport to have P varsity foam +1;
needs all the possible" - ~ '"'' ""u
nh9 Yale swimming tea" has return C. N v and
at New lavem and then Columbia in
um meets o" March 2a the team will participate intercollegiate
Unpublished Photographs
Reading from Left o
a mateurs. ~ ~ '"e T. y g. a. is
Boxing in Our Army
The rules boxing made public in wasb; ~
Which boxing Will be a ne army canton
n' Classes in Ss % n % sSss oo%s Of " @ more than his
mweh 25 pounds and under pounds and und % DIn
Weight over 15s poud 1 los pounds and under
The following fouls and upon delivery; w. ,ou
clnchcs both hands
uo"n e Down delivery of blow
standing delivery the oo"
u1alr use OF shoulder
as stiah otherwise b;+ l
open glove; hitting with inside with
s OH PACK OF meek or on rouhng
language obeying OF the erefere - "'Ne
Each contest shall three nnutos , :.,
'' n'fhoh unless by mutual
m mnue termis '''A'eu
be EMIT led
united to advise
permitted IN 'he ring
the missn and they shall immediately upon the qu9'"s ap
the othel indication has commenced wy
There shall duly
tlmckeeper There shall be There
N'N'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
ne summary follows:

TIC summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
MNaSMell Aronmins 5a77: " i rrueidrll Nesindn
Canuti nnnt Ivy a2m3onSl: II. G.. Philips Moor,
9to-sG: j. y. Chapman. Greenwich. 4aMt4FS,;. 4a.o144
II II. "A me'Hessee PinehuTst, 4Ii5--sG: Louis A
mnaili'QiI; Garden City 4:-li-S1: Icslt. nesn
,'Ia n,Ierce Brae Burn, 4i44-Ss f. +. Wiibar. A.
b.ile, b, aU1f4rss G. II. Lancaster WOODLAND A.
a. b. Lewis Telesco. 46-4i-9O: !. D. ArmStrona ~
tn ul'.io' a.. 3o-4o-9l H. C. Shannon. "a i;roclnnr
SECOND SIXTEEN
OoI.... Al. j. J9hnson. Clevclaud o. $. c. Breenon
NWfoN,yieSer' NfcNipi'r' -: - r. Nnowlton Buffalo 9G c. r.
McNialmn. New ork a. C.. 93: s. O. Miller Lng,,. .
W.9a H.9a g.; Donald P%rson Youngstown 81 " r
pia,.,o na!i,e and Field 81: J. H. ShoemaI,er
mrialhlici'i. 70: $: Y Ranagc. Wanango g5: + II
mir nhTer; o. F9es5 y .o ils 9G & " sts..e Nroni
Watson. Indian HILL os Charos lorcn Hrn o. ~
Eiod: II IT, Dunlap; Canoe Brook. 9S. i. L. Eiicr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
British Middleweight
Title Won by O'Keefe

LUNDON. Jan. Bandsm,r plol,o
lost the middlcweight boxing chamn;on o;,,ne
ship of Great Britain at tho Wa,inOn1 W,,.aip,On1
sporting Club last night. when he was
defeated by Sergeant Pat O'Keefn for'
'hcr Wcltcrwelght champion of Ireland
y keelc's victory came in the second
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Dartmouth Races or

HANOVER. y. H.. Jan. 2o.-The
Dartmouth winter carnival. at which
the intercollegiate ski and snowshoc
races We're annually held, was TO-DAY
indefinitely postponed. wy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Columbia Grammar
Wins at Basketball

Columbia Grammar made the most Of
an early lead in defeating Hamilton
Institute in thci- annual basketball
game yesterday by score of 50 to %.
The players on each team displayed an
ability to cage field goals from difficult
angles. Columbia scored II and Hamil-
ton 8 from the field
Young was the individual star fov
the winners, scoring total of 10
points, while Parodi, the guard, broke
up the Hamilton passing often when
near the Columbia basket. Mcdonald
and Adams were the most prominent
players for Hamilton
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

Columbia $50. Position. Hamilton (2sl
Dung ................. Il. I. .McDonald
.pp.nhcim. ...........L l.. /. ..............t; t;unn
iaroui ..........-..,..R X. g. ..,...... .Johnstonc
Nole. e......,,..........L l.. &. ............ Meyer
observation-disclosures for Oppenheim. Dudley for
luinba: Young (9). oppenheim. Luedelse (a). VII
l3l. richcnor. Hamilton: Mcdonald ca. Adam,
GO. Meyer. .0iinstone. Gum 20. Goals from .oul
Young. Mcdonald 60. Eeferee-Rcid Time q
halyes--l, minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

The most popular songbird of the
day is the bird" who Marbles ,hat
plaintive notc. whip poor Willard )"
but the bird" who actually does
the job Will be both popular and
WFAT THY >
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30

tmreHiice allowance claimed
Neoiliel cloudy. track good
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
"Hooverize"

Herbert Hoover,
Put one over,
When he said, Let's live on
spuds."
And tickle our threats with corn
and oats,
And wear our last years buds.
Farm like thunder,
Help work a wonder,
And save every grain of wheat
Eat butter and beans,
And by all means,
Send the boys in France the
meat.
Nor has he forgotten,
That we need cotton,
For explosives, and the Khaki
coat,
Wen obey and behave,
And make the effort to save,
Until we can get the Kaiser's
goat,
And you lovers, cute,
Must substitute,
Dear, or something else for hun,
Cut out the sweets,
And lovers feats
Until we get the Germans on
the run,
/ would make this longer,
And a whole lot stronger,
And take the time TO empha-
size,
But just like you,
am an American true.
And must stop and Hooverize.
Composed and submitted by II.
Doyle Murray Tinnie, N. Mex.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Just because a man goes to ex-
tremes it isn't necessary for him
to burn the candle at both ends.
- Sante Fe New Mexican.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Awaiting Inc Word

Mrs. II. Dixon is expecting a
letter from her husband, who
is at present in Douglas, Ariz-
ona that will tell of his assign.
ment 10 the Engineers corps of
the u. S. service. The govern
ment is anxious at present to
secure the services of qualified
engineers and the assignment
of Harry Dixon will be well
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

see m" We spoke 70 zach othrr 2 ions
tim. Now / had TO go on very mpor-
tam .rr.rd ana = was lmorrafiv" tnat I
should 80 immsdatCly I told him ! must
hang up. explaining the circumstances. He
would not say gund-by N mo. n,ithpr would
ne hang IN. 80 | was forced go interrupt
him and end the conversation Do you
think he has NOT written 10 M bocuus" he
felt angry at mo for hanging up7 There
1r" other rea sous ] think why h" has not
written. ~" may have frrsottcr my 4d-
dress, he may he angry or he may have
forgotten 0ll about mo. 7 would have writ
ton to him. but two things prevented me
! am too proud and am not certain Of
his address. What shall ! do. as 7 do not
wish TO lose his frI"nhship' DoTTY.
It looks very much as If the Young
man had mistaken the meaning of your
hanging mp tho telephone while he was
slil! talking Your pride would not he
lowered II you write him a friendly little
note apologiZing for having 10 do this
and explaining why YOU did IT, Perhaps
he did not understand what you said
and thought YOU hung M because YOU
We're tired Of talking 70 him. He may
have been too busy to write to YOU II
You use his old address and mark II
please forward" he will get the letter
safely and ! am sure he viii appreciate
your friendship more II YOU explain an
action that might easily he misunder-
stood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

XII
A Nd all the while that Ruth worked
n with tireless energy. her thoughts
centered around Scott Raymond. The
report that he was missing had not been
corrected and Ruth went around with
constant ache in her heart. Each
morning when she woke to consciousness
her mind for time would he blissful
with peace. but as soon as the 'first daze
of sleep passed away there would come
binding realization, until Ruth wondered
how II had felt 10 be really happy The
nights we're the worst Of ALL for then
imagination came to haunt her and her
pictured thoughts would have brought
agony so acute that she might 'have
broken down II her physical weariness
had not carried her, in spite of herself,
Into deep sleep.
As Ruth's mother had said. Jacks
disappearance had caused talk. Gossip
was rife in the different circles. His
disappearance without telling any one
would have furnished talk for people at
any time, but just now. with the we'd
ding only a few weeks of, no gathering
was complete without plenty of con-
lecture as to where he had gone and
what was wrong.
Consequently Ruth's feelings that
morning In the hospital can he imagined.
Ruth had been surprised. not worried
there was too much relief connected
with Jacks absence for that He had
left town just after her discovery OF
her real feelings and she wanted time
TO think and to decide what she had
better do, and to school her emotions
so that no ono would suspect the real
state Of her affairs,
What she waited for day after day
was news from France For that II would
come some time. she was confident,
and she wanted TO he ready for either
;he dread confirmation of what they
all believed now, or for the good news
that she could not help believing might
be possible even yet.
Just before she left the hospital that
| morning with Marjorie Bowman, sh'
went to the desk and asked If Il Mr.
Jack Bond were in the building.
The woman in charge looked down th'
list and reported no such name. Ruti
could not know. Of course. that Jack,
doctor had seen to II that his name wa
not entered. After Jacks confidence
| he had done everything possible to maxi
| his operation and the ensuing period o
| indecsion following as bearable as pos
| sble.
pital with no definite information as t,
| whether it was Jack or not that tn
nurses had discussed. but she wa
almost sure from the scraps of conver
| sation she had overheard that he wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
Hurt by Sailors Actions

Dear cynthia-It has been. WITH great IN.
terest that I followed the letters in your
section discussing thy ndclt" " our sailor
boys. One year and a half ago ' met
we spent most Of our leisure hours TO-.
vether. Before he loft he said ho Cnr"f
for me but wasn't sure ] cared for him,
He left Philadelphia and We corresponded
OF affection I have been trained 10 st0e
emotion. but my training hadn't any ehcct
in his case. In my letters 7 couid say the
things that / held back in his presence
Everything was perfect until three
months ago, when his letters became fewer.
! have received letter from him. in which
he goes back to my attitude OF year ago
as an excuse for breaking off am hurt
and bewildered because | have hecn 1hso-
luteiy faithful to him since he hft. am
too proud to grovel but It seems SO Unfair
suppose he has met some one else and
wants to put the blame on me.
Could you tell me Of any service ! could
render the United Statos in the eveninss7 :
l can't knit or sew, but would Whitney DO
office work or anything OF that sort Your
enjoyed those letters ahou, the fonale Of
the species. Will you print somsthins
about the evening work? B. NJ 2.
The Council of National defense
woman's committee. at 1907 Walnut
street. will tell YOU what work ther" is
70 be done az night. often there Is cler-
ical work Many Red Cross auvi'iaries
are open in the evenings and they are
always glad TO have workers on surgical
dressings which are neither kNitting ."
sewing Red Cross headquarters Al
1915 Chestnut street is open every We'd
: nAsday night and is glad to have extra
workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

tion. Faith found herself cultivatins
semicomic, semiserious condition of
mind. She dreamed ahsurdities which
she at the same time frankly acknowl-
edged as such. II was childish to be-
lieve that her wish fulfilled would come
floating on some magic carpet from the
land of genii still II was fun to play
that II might. Her mother, TO whom she
confded her whimsies. laughed at her
good-naturedly.
so bill failed to materialize. Faith ex-
perienced no disappointment Her hope
was too high Such an unselfish wish,
she reasoned. and so modest at that ;
sooner or later At any rate. she told
herself the state of expectancy in which
she lived made her fairly bubble with
eagerness. Her work seemed easier
than ever before; her fingers performed
impromptu jigs on the typewriter keys
her mind was never so alert.
But Saturday came and no So bill had
found the strength to manage the four
flights of stairs, neither had one waft-
ed itself in at the window from the air.
shaft. However. shortly after the noon
hour, Faith, with eyes glowing and
cheeks flushed, bounded up the stairs,
two steps az n time.
Mother" Her voice heralded her
coming before she flung open the door.
I've got tive got it!"
Her mother counted the rest OF her
stitches and then looked up.
You look as il YOU had fever" she
remarked. You should not dash up
the stairs like that"
Unheedng. Faith fung something
into her lap
Look I've got my s2 | tell you.
and it is coming every week, too" she
cried breathlessly. Where do you
think | found it? Just where 7 never
thought of wishing, mother--in my pay
envelope !'
Tomorrotc'S Completg q, oreletts
"HEARTS AND BOATS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03

NLIHEN one beholds the vast number
w Of frocks that are made for the COM
ing season and which. true to fashions
ruling. are collarless, the thought Will
persistantly arise as 10 what is TO be-
come Of all the collars and vestees that
the shops are showing. But, strange
as It may seem, the popularity of the
collars and vestees is not by any means
on the wane. Quite the contrary so
the keepers of the shops report.
while the majority Of the new frocks
do have the collarless neckline, there are
many women who either do not believe
that this sort Of neck finish is becom-
ing to them, or else are a bit timid about
SO radical a venture. Then. too the
separate collar is wonderful boon to
those who. mayhap. are endeavoring to
wear last wears frocks. For there is no
denying the fact, that a piece of neck
wear on the latest lines proves a splen-
did disguise for an old frock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

I. Bachelor buttons thnt can he ciamred
on TO clothes without the use Of needle
and thread make an especially useful
rlft for the man who Is going over 10
the trenches.
?. In sending flashlight TO the man in the
service he sure to include "a few extra
batteries with the Gift.
5. Linda Nivella j. the noted Kentucky wo-
man who Il giving over her life to work
toward the prevention Of blindness,
and fer the relief Of trachoma sufferers
IN her state. Ry her tremendous effort
she has secured state and Federal aid
for her mountain ne0ple.
4. An imitation for dlnuer. luncheon or u
theatre party should be answered with
In tventy-four hours after II IN re-
reiyed.
5. Whey honey Is make by mixing one cup
ful OF whey and One-half cupfuI OF
corn syrup. The mixtur is boiled un-
til u T. as thick as honey. The syrup
keens " u Is correctly bottled. IL is
used TO spread on pancakes, warIes. etc.
q, Chopped olives intr1duee n note Of vari-
alton into the chicken sandwich.