davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Hot Springs Entries

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New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
[ enn Mermen
Make a Sweep
With Columbia

The University of PENNSYLVANIA gave
Columbia University its most decisive
licking of the season in a series of the
intercollegiate championship swimming
tourney in tho Blue and White tank
last night. Columbia failed to get bet
ter than third in any of the i've events
outside of the relay and thereby suf-
fered rout by 4 score Of 4s points
to s.
Columbia won the water polo CON
test from the Quaker combination BY
a score Of 20 points to 10. l5yde and
Kennedy, the forwards. were the stars,
with Hyde tallying three goals. The
Columbia victory puts it in the lead
for the water polo title with a clean
slate.
Kaiser, the Penn captain, won both
the 220-yard and 100 yard swims. while
other Pennsylvania victories were re
turned by leopold. in the 5o-yards:.
Klein, in the fancy dive, and Eldricen
in the plunge for distance.
The summary follows:
so0-yald relay racc-Won ry Pennsylvania. With
Aiien Watt Kaiser and Leopold Columbia. with
i'tecls' Nanie. Dietrich ard siren. second Time
l.-1
Dive ior smmWou by Klein PENNSYLVANIA with
70 poiHlat hirsclner FeH sylvana. with SIS points
sero.d Mabic. Columbia. with = points third
I;uAge Tor distance-Won lY Eldrlcen Pennsyl-
v.duA,, with 81 feet. Baum. Pennsylvania. with 81
fee. second l'etschek. Columbia, with sc feet
ESQ yard swir-Won ty Kaiser. PENNSYLVANIA.
ieopoli PennsylvanIa. second Tranhcl. Columbia
N!r.i. Time 2.4S 81.
Io0-gard swimWon tg Kaiser. PENNSYLVANIA
MI MI lr, rsnnsy4ania Ascccad Rogers Columbia
Fifty-yard swim-Won ~ Leopold PENNSYLVANIA.
Wat. rennsyvana. second Rogers Columbia
ihrd Tine 0.27 -
Final score-Pennsylyaria. IS points Coum-
WATER POLO
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
ElheI Joins Rnd Sov

BOSTON. March "IIackp Eibel a
pitcher and indeldcr who nlayed lnst
year With tho Richmond team of the
lnternational League. has been added
to the roster Of the Boston Americans
President Harry X. Frazcc of the Rod
n0x, who IS N Now York. notified his
Office here to-day Of the purchase.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Harvard and CrescentA.C.
Squash Players in q Tie
Each Team Wins 3 Matches
Defeat Of Torrance by
L,ockett a Surprise
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The unexpected defeat Of Norman +.
Torrance prevented d possible Crescent
Athletic Club victory over the Harvard
Club in q postponed series Of the Class
3 Metropolitan Association squash ten
mis- championship tournament, played
on the Crescent courts in Brooklyn yes
tcrday. Torrance lost to A. II. Lockctt,
OF Harvard. By the scores Of ID,
1t.
Each team won three matches, an
other match being postponed until next
week by permission Of the two team
committees. This deferred match was
schcduled between G. +. Cruise, Cres-
cent, and F. II. Frothingham Harvard,
and the result VIII decide the series
The setback experienced by Torrance
came after the first three Crescent men
70 take the courts had emerged VIC
torious. With such a commanding lead,
the Crescent nen looked forward to
handing the Crimson players their sec
ond defeat OF the season. When Tor
rance was eliminated inc hope Of the
Half Moon contingent faded.
Swift Returns Count
Lockett made use of swift returns to
tho corners of the back wall, whore
Torrance tried valnly TO intercept the
oaii ~ It bounded dead" tow off the
walIs. Torrance alao was caught fre-
gaertiy oat of position, thereby en-
aDiing his rival 10 collect many points
on placement shot8. The Crescent man
trailcd in each game.
Encouraged b. the surpri 7ing victory
of Loc1ctt, the lwo remaining members
oi the HarYard contingent. il. S. Mckee
and II. +. Kuhnhardf. who nrc recent
additions ~ the team. played squash
tennis of smashin9 order Both uar-
Yar' men lost their opening games. but
they managed 70 rally strongly and
place the ncHt two games to their
credit
Jamee Dog, the Crescent captain; N.
y. Sterling and 7. Pcndas, two club
mates, we're the first three players TO
register gictories. Doig played spec
tacuiay sqUash in defcating A. L. Ells,
ne Harvard lcader. after three games.
~ seote ci - u, IL, IL 10.
Els encountered difficulty IN solving
pie rivals placement ga,ne, while Doir
centred i cousiderable portion OF his
attack on low returns 10 tho backwaIl.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Barnard Ends Season,
Beating Wilson Five
The Barnard School haskotha

The Barnard School basketball team
ended its schedule yesterday with an
easy victory over the Wilson Academy
five on the latter's court at Nyack,
n. Y, by score of Al to 27. Bar
Nard proved the better conditioned ath-
letes, gaining their advantage in the
second half Wilson led at the end o.
the first period by a score of II to Is.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
White Defeats Milburn

DETROIT, March l. Charles White.
of Brooklyn. completely outclassed Eu-
gene Milburn, Of Memphis, in the ninth
game Of the Class A National Amateur
Billiard Tournament here tonight,
winning 800 TO $50. White had high
runs OF 60, 80 and %, and finished in
thirty-six innings, an average Of S23.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Class E Squash Men
Starr Tourney TODAY

Unusually hard-fought matches arc
expected n the opening round Of play
IN the national Class B squash tennis
Individual championship tournament
which gets under way on the new Co
lumbia Club courts this afternoon. A
held OF forty-one players are entered
which is the record total received for
any tourney.
il. r. Mixsell. Princeton Club: James
Dog Crescent A. G.: f. J. Clapp, Yale,
and r. L. Strebeigh, Columbia Club,
aro achednled 30 ply to-dav
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
L. 4. N. 7. Freshmen Win

The College Of the City Of New York
reshinan baaketball team last night de-
ie"teH the White Plains High School
squad On the Wcstchcstcr court. The
@cofe vas ls to H., and at the end of
me Afat halt the count stood at II to
I IN laYor Of the yIctora.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Game for Stevens Five

THE fast Stevens quintet meets N,o
hye from New YORK. State College 10
night ~ the William Hall Walker
Gymnasium, Castle Point. Ilobokcn.
The Stevens team has been indicated
this season, having eleven victories TO
Jts credit
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Points Scored
STANDING OF TEAMS

Class T. Me'Toporau Association inicr- club
sqiash ieh4a ehamponstip tourney Crescent An
'rle t.uy s.. Harvard club lame, Dog Crescent
G,~a,5d J. ELS Harvard l5-ll. $ is. i5Ei0
" VI STERLING. Crescent. defeated J. W burden
!ihrY9id, T.. -. .,a Y Pc1las Crescent; de-
ieaiei d. M i.c' iiagyard. l. L. is 4 ill.,
.s'he'l' iiarYafd defeated \. = Torrance. Crescent
- - u IL 5 Mckee Harvard defea,cd i
" igts: Crescent IL. l5-S i-1I II Il
IN lNHhuiafdi, Harvard dcfeatcd Worcester BoucA
roseent Is. IL 10. l5-n
tlnal score Crescent Athletic Club three matches
Harvard Club. ihfce matches
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Knockout for Fulton

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March /.
Fred Fulton, Of Rochester. Mimi,
knocked out Jim Harper, of Kansas
City. here tonight i'm the second
round Of scncdalcd oight-roard bout.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

q N- ISIS ETHEL CAMPBELL. of Philadelphia who won
WI the womens championship of the State Of Florida
golf The photo shows her Palm Beach just
after she had concluded the final round. Miss Campbelrs
golf the South this las been of sensational kind
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
The lineur,:

PENNSYLVANIA (Sl(. Position Yale NSl
Sweeney ............. H. + F................ AugLr
Stannard ...-........ l. F............. Van Sycll
Davis -.... G ................ Childs
Peck il. G.............. Stradclia
Martin ............... i. G............... Dam
Goals from -Pennsylvania: Davis (3l Mar
tin (2) Sweeney (2), Staunud ll, Peck 80
Yale. Van SIyc t3) Siradela. Augr. Goals from
'oud--Ndn Syck (S), Sweeney tS). Substitutes
PENNSYLVANIA: Kamonot for Sweeney Murphy for
Martin. Yale. Stradella for Childs. X. lamil for
Stradclla Referee ~ Tom Thorpe Umpire - Ed
Thorue. Time Of halves- Twenty minl.es each.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Change Of Pace Fails

During the playing of the second
%amc Doig found that he could not cor
quor his Crimson opponent with a
change Of pace. ELS jumped around
the court TO make many good gets"
and puzzle Doir with sharp front wall
coorner shot. ELS continued his tactics
IN the third game, and his hard smash
ing and swift 'cross-court shots soon
gave him lead Of to 4. Here Dojr
changed TO n smashing game that EMS
ialicd to handle well. Doig never let
up IN his speedy attack and, adding
consistently to his score, was soon in
ghe icad: hiis forced many long ralie,
in the closing hands, but invariablv los+
the point
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
A Panoramic Vieu
BY Louis Lee Arms

Fred Fulton on
times Frank certainly prince Orleans
If SOME OF THE OUT LONG ENOTcu
MILLER HUGCNs MAY GET AWAw FLYING START
President Tcner The spitbal somebody
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Goals from fed-Barnard: Howell. 7; Bollcs. 4
Robertson, g. Wilson Academy Fave Z Con
nelly, .: l'ardington. l. GOALS from fou Rob
erson. 7; Fa'tllc. 81; Caupp. =. Refcrce-Ionos
Wilson Academy. 7'iino of halvcs-l5 and 20 min
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

In the first game Doig outwittcd his
hard smashing rival with his cross
court shots proving elective
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Rowling Alley. hllis-d
- -ssassaass & Pool Table Mfrs. Re- ~
paits. supplies. Msrs ~ I
~ Bros. 50 Union Square. xeAk
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

'AOofea'Is1; aim anee el4sme<s.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

Willie Manlcy. for many years secrc-
tary Of Edward G. Barrow. former
president of the International League.
has Joined the Office force Of the Ma
tiOnal League
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17

change in the National House of Re-
presentatiEes at this time would have
an entirely different aspect to the peo-
pie of Germany than to us at home. In
the United States. To elect a Repub-
ican House of Representatives at the
election to be held on the 5th of Nov
ember would simply mean to the Ger
man people that the people of the
United States were opposed to the
war and that this action on their part
indicated that Uncle Sam was repu-
dating the Administration in order
to make peace. The German people
would simply argue (and with <gooe
reason) that if they only "back up
against the wall" at the Rhine or some
other strong defensive line and hole
out for two more years that tsasR Repua=s
1fcan president viii be erected anc
peace by negotiation will be accom>
plished. Such result would mean
two more years of fighting with fifteen
to twenty billions of dollars per year
cost to us and hundreds of thousands
of the lives of our boys sacrificed or
the altar of that hope
No Republican (and it's unthinkabIe
on the part of Democrat) who has a
boy or kinsman fighting in this war
can afford to vote for the election of a
representative in congress at this
election which would indicate to the /
German people that his vote was Z.
voice for the stoppage of the war. "a /
who votes for the Demo- /
cratic candidate for congress at this
time does not do violence to his prin-
pies as a repub1ican-he simply puts !
his country's welfare under the cir
cumstances of the case, above party :
considerations! It's an expression sos
patriotism that speaks louder than
ny other action he could take, slncc
to sacrifice a local political princi-
lo to the salvation of the whole conn
ry is an act of patriotism as great, toll
i'm, as any other he may be called
upon to make in the interest of his
country.
Unfortunately, our newspapers in re-
orting the victories that have followed
he allied arms since the 18th oe July,
nave given. the idea that the war Is
lbout ended. Such a. idea seriously
entertained is a mcsr Dl1 Ally -peril
> Us al. The Gerfl,n armies arc no.
eaten; some Of them have been de-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
Here's S Patriotism
That's 5 Patriotlsm;
Praiseworthy Spirit
BHY Bonds


Here's a real example of patriotism
Clarence Latham in reporting the
Liberty Loan work done on Tuesday
thrilled the committee when he told
of the genuine patriotism of Miss
Uranah c. Johnson, aged 81 years.
When approached with reference to
buying bond Miss Johnson said that
she had purchased Thrift Stamps to
the extent of her financial ability and
therefore was unable to buy bonds.
The conversation in behalf of bonds
continued.
She deliberated briefly and said:
Il have some money in the bank I
put aside to bury me and to buy a
tombstone to mark my grave, but our
boys are dieing in France and being
buried without collins and tombstones,
and, if that will do for them a pine
box will do for me and I'm going to
invest this saving into Liberty bond
for my country to help the boys in
France
And she subscribed for a Liber-
ty bond.
Henderson county would never suf-
fer the humiliation Of not being able
to do what is expected of her il this
commendabIe spirit of patriotism ana
self-sacrifce were general over the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
"a Z
NOT HALF OF
BOND QUOTA
FOR COUNTY
YET RAISED

The reputation of Henderson county
is at stake on the Liberty Bond sales.
This county has not purchased half of
/ its quota. The county was asked to
purchase S360,O0O worth of bonds and
on Tuesday night only $145, 900 worth
of bonds had been sold.
Realizing the need of hard work
quite number of automobile owners
offered the use of their machines and
their services together with other re-
sidents of Hendersonville on Tuesday.
Various parts Of the county were
worked and as result the commits
tees on Tuesday night reported the
sale of $34,25O.
Many sections of the county have
not been touched and on Tuesday night
it was decided to continue the county
wide campaign again on Thursday OF
this week.
The committees for the greater part
found wholesome sentiment in the
county Tuesday and the most of those
who were approached evidenced their !,
willingness tor help, and many to the
extent of their. ability.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
INFLUENZA WAVE
IS SUBS|D|NG
Buy Bonds

The Spanish influenza seems to have
spent its severest force.
Tuxedo and other parts of the Green
River section suffered the main force
of the epidemic in this county.
Hendersonville has had compara-
lively little influenza and some por-
tions of the county have not reported
a case
Tuxedo has had about 200 cases and
seven deaths. Nearly every family 1n
the mill village suffered to some e2.-
tent and the Green River Manufactur-
ing company was forced by labor
shortage to reduce its operations.
Owing to the prevalence of the disease
in that community it suffered in the
absence Of sufficient nurses. On We'd
nesday it was reported that the dis
ease had apparently reached its worst
stage.
The suffering in Henderson county
has been negligible in comparison
with that in other sections.
The order allowing church services
on next Sunday has not been changed,
but there is a feeling against permit
ting public gatherings on Sunday and
The opening of the larger schools on
Monday. 1t is felt that. the risk OF
such gatherings should not be run and
that everything possible should be
done TO stamp out the trouble entirely.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
Dollars that Fight
By SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE

The war will be won by men
and ships, by guns and airplanes.
Toraise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support
it, and to furnish ships and trans
port, we must have money in
large amounts. The expendi-
lures of the Government for the
ensuing year are estimated at
S24, 600, 600, 600, a sum which
battles the Imagination, to con-
ceive. That vast amount must
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17

i,f,ated and driven back, but rome ot
them has been destroyed. If the Ger
mans hold out as the Southern Gun.
Ifederacy did in the war between The
States the war viii be going cn l;I.ee
years yet. Lee and Jackson defeat
led every army The Union Gcyernmen,
icould rake together for years. ljEt III
the end they were beaten because
their armies were .wine.I OFT The
German armies are not wiped ous by
any means and they have successive.
lines of defense thIt they can fail
back upon, from tins To ;:me. that can
delay knock 1;t indefinitely. It is
remote possibility that the allied
! generalisimO may execute a knock ou:
blow at any IT,: htt 1t is nor pro-
liable. The Gernlan general staffNhas
shown wonderful skill in retreat anG
it takes retreat to test the skill of al
army or its leadership, Their re-
treats have shown that they are mast
t2rs of the business of war and as Iong
as they can. fight and retreat withou.
development and destruction of their
armies as fighting forces they car.
carry the war to limits yet undreamed
of! Why take the risk of hearten1ng
hese free-booters and pirates, these
hordes of cut-throats and assassins by
electing a republican house of re-
and filling them with the
hope that two more years will give
them a negotiated peace under a re-
publican administration.
The Greensboro News says tha.
such consummatfon will undoubtedly
be looked upon by the German peo-
pie in a different light than by us at
home and the Greensboro News is the
ewspaper in North Carolina around
which all other republican papers re-
olive as responsive sateIites!
WHATEVER YOUR POLITICS do as
they did for Lincoln, vote against
Wrapping horses in the middle of the
tream.
A vote for James j. Britt means a
ote of hope for the German people.
A vote for Weaver means vote Of
DOM to any hope of a negotiated
Deacea peace that would suspend
he German sword above the people Of
ne earth for all time to come
p. w. EWBANK,
RIlv Ro0ds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
ALL Community
POSTP' Nd.

On account of influenza being in va
rious parts of lthe county, the Com
munity Fairs that were to have been
held in this county this week anc
next week have been postponed.
The Tuxedo Fair, which was n bov.
ben held Oct. 16, is cancelled altoeetb-
er. Edneyville was to have been hell.
Oct. II, Horse Shoe, Oct. 1S. and Dan,
Oct %.
1t is hoped the epidemic will he ov-
er IN time to hold the Liberty Fair. as
scheduled on Nov. e. 1 am acting ~,
advice received from Raleigh in mas,-
ing this announcement No Judge.
VIII De, sent out until the epidemic is
over. The State authorities at Ra-
lelgh seem inclined to think it bes.
10 cancel them altogether, but if con-
dlrlons improve enough to JUSTIFY
holding the fairs later, they can bs
held II the weather is not too cole
am very sorry that we have to pos.-
pone them, but the saving of human.
life is of more Importance than Com
munity Fairs.
FRANK FLEMING,
County Agent.
-- Ruv Ronds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17

come one-third from taxes and
,two-thirds from loans. The sue
cess of the Fourth Loan, like
those that preceded it is, there
fore, absolutely necessary. We
must work with the highest
speed, as if the war was to end
In six months. We must pre-
pare In every direction, as If it
was to. last for years. Speed
and preparation are both ex-
penSiVe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
CHAIRMAN EWBAkK SAYS
ALL VOTERS SHOULD
RALLY TO Mr.. WEAVER

Hendersonville, N. c., Oct. 12-1S.
Editor of Hustler:
Less than a month from today and
the election of 1918 will have gone in
to history, Never in the history of our
country has an election been trough:
with greater possibilities for great
National disaster. Engaged in the pro-
secutfon. of the greatest war that ever
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17

took place since the world began,
the voters of the country are being
importuned by the Republican lead
ers to swap horses in the middle of
the stream" a proceeding which
Abraham Lincoln regarded as suicI-
dal when it was proposed to oust him
in the middle of the conflict betweea
the states.
The Greensboro, N. G.. News has re-
Gently admitted editoTially that =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-17
Without the Loans we cannot have either

We are fighting to secure just, right
eous and lasting peace. For complete
peace we must have a complete vic
tory. 1t must not be a peace Of bar
gain or negotiation. No peace which
satisfies Germany can ever satisfy US.
No peace that leaves Germany In a
position to renew the war against us
will be worth having. Ii will be, far
from sufficient to gain all our objects
on the Western front Belgium, Al
sace-Lorraine, Italia Irrcdenta. The
President with wisdom and foresight
and great force expressed his deter
mination to redeem Rnssis. Russia