davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
DURING
THE
EPIDEMIC
Take Chasco-Vin the Tasteless Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.
The Right Medicine for All Run Down
Conditions.

tect the first stages Of cold or cough, or
feel creepy and chilly or have a soreness
throughout the body and a congested
headache, either consult doctor or get a
full size bottle of Chasco-Sin, a tasteless
cod liver and iron tonic and take it reg,l-
larly. after each meal and at bed tune
If you do this you will almost surely
escape a case of Spanish influenza. But
do act quickly for your own sake
Chasco-Vin is just the medicine for all
run down conditions and a splendid re-
constructive tonic for those who are re-
covering from any serious illness
Chasco-Nin is sold in Wilmington by
Miller Drug Store, 40i406 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-07
". II. NJ. s. POSTPONED
UNTIL SPRING

On account If the epidemic and the
many activities taking place this fall
the district meeting Of the w n 81 s..
which was 10 have been held in - Paul.
Church on Thursday, has been post
poned until spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Dernell, Boys
ClubChampiion,
Beaten in Race

George W. Dernell, of the Boys Club
former 300-yard junior National cham.
pion, met with a defeat in race at
his favorite distance at the annual in.
door games of the Intcr-settlement
Athletic Association held at the list
Regiment Armory last night. The
speedy athlete found the handicap al.
lowancc too great to overcome, finish
ing three yards in the wake of Robert
B. O'Connor, Of Warren Goddard
House.
O'Connor scored another victory in
the 6o-yard senior handicap race. In
this instance also, O'Connor's ability
as Splinter apparently had been un-
derestimatcd as he was granted the
limit handicap of eight yards. OFF in
front, O'Connor led his rivals hope
less chase, finishing with a one-vard
advantage in the fast time of 6 At
seconds.
pG Soo-yaT Tn run , ,imnor'-won by II Mostman
sseod A. s. Mer Clark Establishment iao House. HOUSE,
G GrS ESQ Ho ys Sub Geo ya'1 MSSps bo
Club ts5 yards). third Time. $50 40
TRACK EVENTS
60 Yard Dash tscnior)--Won by r. H. O'Con.
nor. Warren Goddard House Is fcc); II Appel
Clark Nelghborhood House G. fcet). second: l..
third Tine 0oG Az. '@"
r. 60 Yarl Dash tunior, Won by j. Singer. Roys
CIub W. llampson. Hartley House second, G
Jacobs iimanuei brotherhood. third Tmc. 0 81.
, $50 Yard Run tsenior. handcap)-Won by j. ].
Barnes. Boys Club g ynrt!sl l.. Wcstcr I.oys
Club t2s yars) second; y. Jacobs. Clark Neigh.
ooraooH liousn go yams) third. Time. 2os 4-5'
noye' Cub: T., Richardson, Warrc, Goddard
i i',' , second r. AIoner. Emanuel Epthp hoo,
6, p9tato i Race tsenior hcndicap)-won w
S Svsl. Boys club !scratchl. second S. voscl
Boys ss,. Club a feen. third Time. o;aO 80
Club; NJ Miller. Emanuel brotherhood flmsr
S0e yno w., a. h % noys Club third Time Oaa
o!..connor. Warren Goddard House tis yar1sI: q
W. w., Dcrnci Boys. Club .!scretchl. second il
A Ape Clerk Ncghbor'ood House 60 yardsy, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Fordhann Nine
Starts Season
On rip South

Fordham University's collegiate base
week. On Thursday the Maroons will
baltimore in the opening tilt of the
Navy at Annapolis. Another exhibit
ton game will be played on Tuesday
with the InEr-Seals. Friday is an
open date.
The Maroon management announced
yesterday the addition of one game to
the schedule. West Virginia, which
probably will meet the Bronx men on
the gridiron next season, will be
played on May at Fordham Field
The first home game is the Columbia
clash on April 10.
The Fordham team, although lacking
the experience that can be gained only
through regular contests, has had the
benefit of outdoor practice for two
weeks, an advantage that has not been
had at the start of the season by many
Fordham mines. The material is young,
and it is expected that strong improve
mont will be made as the campaign adj
vances
Four games were added to the sched-
ule last week, which brings the list up
to twenty-one, exclusive of the two ex-
hibition games. This is quite q for
midable schedule, but the Maroon
management still has two open dates
which probably will be filled this week
When these dates are closed the sched-
ule will be as large as any that Ma
room nine has been called to face in
recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Penn State to
Lose Five Mat
Champions Soon

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, March 80.
With record of only four defeats
in the last nine years, Pennsylvania
States wrestling team this week
closed the 1918 season with it's de-
cisive victory in the Intercollegiate
championships at New York.
In its first appearance in the cham
pionship tournament the State College
team captured six of the seven bouts.
Three events were won on decisions
and three on clean falls. Owing to an
injury to Detar, 30, the 125-pound
representative, State did not compete
in that class. Since Detar had won all
his bouts this year and two weeks pre-
viously had defeated Devier. of Lehigh,
who took the I25-pound class honors.
State believes the Blue and White team
would have made clean sweep of the
championship classic had Detar been
able to again meet the Lehgh man.
The Penn State grapplers have not
been defeated IN the last two years.
Ten dual meets with the leading col
lege wrestlers of the East have been
the season just closed States matmen
scored two victories over Cornell,
champions for the last six years. The
Navy, for the second time in as many
years, was submerged by State. Lee
highs team also was vanquished.
Five of States intercollegiate cham
plons completed their college wrestling
careers this year. They will be grad
uated next month, when the college
closes early to release the Undergrad
yates for war work. The men lost are
Horst, 115-pound class; Captain Long.
135-pound class; Shultz, 145-pound
class; Nelan, l75-pound class. and
Czarnecki. the heavyweight class.
Two men-Brown, the 15S-pound
champion, and Captain elect Detar. go,
the -pounder-will be. available next
season. Spangler, 30, a 175-pound
man. who was forced to quit the mat
game this year by reason of an in
jury, and CARRIER are two likely candi-
dates for championship honors next
year
To Howard c. Yerger, jr., the wrest-
ling coach. who is Penn State grad
uate of the Class of 1915, goes the bulk
of the credit for championship honors.
Yerger made high record as a crap
pier in the 15S-pound class during his
undergraduate days at State College.
He built the team Of seven men around
nucleus of three veterans and
coached il to the championship in his
hrst experience as wrestling mentor
lie Is an instructor in the State Col
lege agricultural school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Oliphant Given
Z rize Sabres
For Supremacy

WEST POINT, N. Y, March go
Elmer @. Olphant, star athlete, has
broken another record. At the indoor
meet held here recently, under the
auspices of the Army Athletic Council
ollphant was awarded two prize sabres.
One was presented by Mrs. Wright P
Edgerton, in memory of the late Colonel
Wright =. Edgcrton. one time president
of the. Army Athletic Council, to the
outgoing football captain.
0 iphant, who graduates in AUGUST
OF this year, was captain of the army
eleven last year. "Olie's" other sabre
was presented by the Athletic Council
for general all-around excellence in
athletics.
This is the first time in the history
OF these events that any one cadet has
been awarded both these prize sabres
Since coming here from Purdue Uni
versity. three and half years ago
Oiiphant has excclled in many branches
OF sport and broken several records
He is captain of the army baseball nine
for the present spring season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Chicago Will Hold Swim
for f Titles This Week

yard junior breast stroke swim for
men; April %, 50-yard senior free
style dash for women.
Duke kahanamoku, of Honolulu. is
credited with sprinting 60 yards III
20 4-5 seconds. or full second under
the worlds record, but accounts OF the
performance indicate that all A. A. y.
requirements We're not complied with
and that the new mark will 20 unlisted
even though the time is fully voucnea
for.
Ruth and Eleanor Smith, the newly
developed thirteen-year -old twin stars
OF Columbus. Ohio, will compete on
Saturday in the women's 50-yard title
SWIM OF the Allegheny Mountain DIS
tllct III Pittsburgh, and stand even
favoritcs for the event.
The national collegiate 160-yard re-
lay record recently claimed for the
Naval Academy swimmers will not be
bracketed. Investigation by the record
committee has just brought to light
short Of sixty feet, so that the distance
actually covered by the Middies was
less than l59 yards.
The Riverton IN. J.) Yacht Club has
taken time by the forelock and applied
for sanction to hold the national long
distance swimming championship for
men in the Delaware River. 1t is to
be hoped that the A. A. U. authorities
will vote favorably on the matter. for
the event is due in the East. where it
has never been staged. and the Deia-
ware offers ideal conditions for It.
Furthermore, the clubs recently cstab..
lished swimming department is headed
hY Charles Durborow, Americas lead
Ing exponent Of aquatic endurance, so
that able handling of the race may pc
counted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Eight Events Announced
for P0ughkeepsie Meet

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 3O.-Thc
eight early closing events for the
Grand Circuit meeting to be held at
the Hudson River Driving Park in this
city August 1928 were announced to-
day. The purses of the eight aggre
gate S21 ,O00. The entries are to close
on Monday, April 15; the payments are
to be made in five instruments, the
last one the day of the race.
The races this year are to be held
under the rules of the National Trot
ting Association. Al Saunders, score
tary of the Hudson River Driving Park
ASSOCIATION, under whose auspices the
meeting IS held, announced that in ad-
ditlon to the early closing events there
would be eight open classes and spc-
Gals, the entries for which would close
on August B. Liberal purses will be
offered for these events.
Liberty Bonds for Prizes
In one Of the early closing events.
the 2:17 class for thrce-year-old trot.
tiers, the winners will be paid in United
States Liberty bonds instead of cash.
The following is a list of the early
closing events:
n, No J. 3 2l2 t'ot. the roushkcepse three heat.
No. 2 90 trot the Knickcrbocker three hea,s
purse, $4,000. ~ "'
No. 3 200 pace. the Freedom. three hsa.s.
No. 4. 2.ls trot. tho Hudson Valley: three heats
purse. 81 900 ~ ~
No. D 2oJ pace. the Belmont three heats
purse. 81 900 ~ "
No, q. 2:n pace. the vassar. three heats; purse.
No. T. two -ycnr.old trot,ers, tho rdbcr4v ,wo
In three. purse 81 900 WV
No. ;. 2,l7 class, three year old trottors. trc
National. two In three. purse $4,000.
Tommy Murphy, the premier driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Inc most important Of recent addi-
tons to the Paulist track material was
that of Eddie Garvey, the rangy dis
lance runner. Garvey spent MANY
years with other clubs around the dis
trict. but with his entrance into the
Paullst enclosure he immediately be-
came champion. He recently cap
tuned the senior indoor Metropolitan
Association championship and one week
later defeated the best of Americas
two-n1 lie men for the senior indoor ma
tional honors.
Garvey is an athlete of the deter
mined type, chock full of stamina, and
one who never admits defeat until the
tape is reached. He can follow, the
fastest of pace ana his years of ex-
periencc have enabled him to make the
most use of his speed. His most Cruel
ling victory Of the past season came in
the senior MET" title run when he
bested Nick Gianakopulos and Charles
Pores in nip and tuck race that made
history.
Although not yet champion, Harry
Wigger is of the type that is bound to
succeed. wig" has come through in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Stevens Plans
Busy Season
On Ball Field

If the Stevens baseball team is not as
successful as the football and basket
ball men were it will not be because
they have not worked hard in prepara-
ton. The boys have given up their
Easter holidays and practised every
morning and evening for the opening
game OF the season. They are now in
good shape.
The engineers will have q strong de-
fenslve team, but are only fair with
the bat. The pitching staff consists of
Bunnell, Carlson, Thone and Headden,
and when the warm weather comes can
be relied on to hold its own with that
Of rival colleges. Zimmerman will do
the work behind the bat.
The infeid will probably be made up
Of Egger, Captain Drew, Daily and
Hirsh, while the outiield will be made
up Of Koch, Johnson and Headden.
The schedule for the season follows:
April g.. s,, Johns. at Hobokcn: 10. ~ r. u.
a. Ner Yosk r. Worcester. a; Worcester TO-
ofanse: II. hrfisseiarr. at ii0boken.
al ok +. colanb ls'o AZ New YaIs rs
Eutgrfa. pending; q. e. e. " T. al New York
- Wss Points a, West Point
June l. Wesleyan. Iot,okcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

many. instances where all seemed lost
to almost catch his rivals in the
shadow Of the finish line. This was
particularly noticeable at the Meadow
brook Club games and in the twomile
senior metropolitan run He can al
ways be called upon to do his best in
races from 1000 yards to two miles.
Most versatile of the Paulist ath-
Ietes is Joe Giorgio, who only on last
FRIDAY joined the ranks at Pelham Bav
Naval Training Station. Giorgio has
attempted running, walking, boxinr
and wrestling with fair success. He
has especially proved his worth as a
distance runner, WINNING MANY prizos
HIS best achievemo, on track and
field came last year, when he capturcd
the fonkers Marathon run at twenty
five miles. Giorgio was also placed
we'll up in Gross country champion
SHIPS and handicap races.
Twice winner Of the Church Athletic
League 'cross-country championships
race, Albert llulsebosch is track can
tam of the Paulst boys. Although his
form lacks the fnesse of an open race
champion, Hulsebosch has an uncannv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Fifty-six Stars
Dot Service FLAG
OF PaagZist A. G.

VI NIFTY-SIX stars now dot
\ the service flag of the
liz Paulist Athletic Club.
Members are represented
in the first line trenches in
France while others are soon
to join them. While the
draft coralled many, the ma
jority Of the Paulist boys vol
unteered to serve immediately
after the entrance of the
United States into the war.
The boys at home are to do
their bit in forming a National
Service Club, which will ar
range frequent entertainments
for the benefit of enlisted
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Cornell's Star Hitter
Is Serving in France

According to reports from Cornell
one of the best hitters that ever rem
resented the Rcd and White on the
diamond is doing his bit for Uncle
Sam in the hospital service at Newport,
the same being lyon Budd, II, who
ranged the Intercollegiate field for
three years and spread terror in the
ranks OF the best pitchers sent forth
by Yale, Harvard, Penn, Princeton. etc.
Budd and LELAND, of Tufts ran a neck
ana neck race for tho college batting
championship last year, and Cornell's
heavy stickcr lost the title by only n
few points, his average being al.
Bud surrendered the crown in n game
with Yale in which he batted hard but
rallied to hit safely. Leland getting
four out Of five the same day in n
game in which Tufts faced Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Yale and Cornell May Not
Enter Regatta on Severn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 80 The
Naval Academy athletic officials have
learned unoiicially that neither Yale
nor Cornell will enter crews in the
american regatta to be rowcd on the
Severn on May 10. II ~ believed that
the entries will be confined TO Colum-
bis University, University of Pennsyl
yania, Syracuse, the Naval Academy
and probably Princeton. with the DOS.
sibility of at least one or more Western
crews.
The decision Of reveraI of the big
rowing colleges to stay out Of the big
event may. however. lead to some dual
events on the Severn. 1t is settled tina,
the University Of Pennsylvania will
send varsity secood and freshman
crews 20 Annapolis sor race on April
20, and other races arc likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

VI the circuit, who stables in this city
is planning to hold a Red Cross dav
at the driving park here the latter part
OF June. Mr. Murphy probably has
the greatest collection of colts eve,
gathered by a harness racing stable, and
number of them will be driven for
records on this occasion.
The meeting is to be held Just before
Mr. Murphy leaves for the Grand Cir
cunt campaign, and several of his
worlds champions and noted cam
paigners VIII be seen in action. The
proceeds of the day will be turned over
to the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Four national A. A. U. aquatic cham
pionships will be decided this week in
the pool of the Illinois A. c.. of Chi
cago. On Thursday will be run off
the mems A00-yard relay race, and
the preliminary games of the water
polo title series. On Friday are sched-
ulcd to take place the final polo
matches, the mems fancy diving con-
test and the women's 100-yard free
style swim.
Laurcls in the relay and polo events
are expected to go to the Illinois A. c.,
though fighting chance is conceded
to the Chicago A. A. and Great Lakes
Naval Station teams. The trcolor or
ganization also counts on Arthur Har-
tung to win the diving crown, but the
latter will find at least one formidable
opponent in William Hcun, of the Chi
cago A. A.
AS for the women's swim, it may be
granted to Miss Olga Dorfner. of the
Philadelphia Turngemeindc, who has
twice this season beaten her own Amer
lean record for the distance. Her most
dangerous rivals, Miss Dorothy Burns
and Miss Claire Galligan, will not start
In the race.
Herbert Vollmcr, of the New York A..
c., holder of several worlds swimming
as ensign in the navy and is now an in
structor ut the Pelham Bay school for
naval officers. where he will have every
facility for training in Long Island
Sound. He hopes. therefore, to return
to the competitive field az soon as the
outdoor season opens, unless he ia
transferred.
The Idora Swimming Club, of San
francisco, has set the following dates
for the national title swims awarded
1t: April Z. 150-yard senior back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Coach Coates Getting Utmost from Catholic Boys
Now Turning from Indoor TO Outdoor Competition

slow beginner, always makes up lost
ground in the last twenty-five yards.
Cunningham holds the 220-yard Do
cesar title
The track and field squad of the
Pau!lst organization numbers some
twenty-five men. The Gross country
group has twenty members. Several
fast hurdlers wear the wing.I "p,''
most prominent Of them being Charles
Walsha. The latter in 1916 won the
Junior 440-yard high hurdle CHAMPION
ship in clever fashion over a field of
rivals that comprised the best crom the
Middle West and Pacific Coast. Wal
sha is also valuable man in sprint
races and on the medley relay team.
Harry Coates has been engaged as
coach of the Paulist athletes, and the
former New York Athletic Club star
should lmpart what comes of much ex-
perlencc to his charges. He. is given
much credit in bringing out the possi-
bllitics of both Garvev and Walsha
Eoth earned their titles under Coates,s
tutelagc.
A humorous anecdote is told of How
ard Berry, the former Pennsylvania
star. During sham battle at Camn
Dix Berry was "killed" nineteen times.
but he refused to remain dead. F"
Berry always arose TO fight on.
A field of 1877 runners will strive for
the twenty prizes that will be distrib
utcd in the annual five-mile handicap
road run of the Brooklyn Athletic AS
ISOLATION, which takes place from the
CLUBHOUSE: at 253 Reid Avenue, at 3
o'clock this afternoon. More than two
dozen clubs are represented in the
entry list: A stiff course faces the run
ners, for most fatigung is the steep
Highland Park hill. Twenty athletes
are slated to start from the back
marks, among them Charles Pores,
Nlllar Kyronen, Louis Kaufman and
Eddie Mayo. The quartet entertain lit
tie hope of overtaling their handi-
capped rivals and will content them
selves with fighting out the time issue.
The Harlem Athletic League will con.
duct tive-milc handicap race for
members of the International Athletic
League from the Glencoe clubhouse
ncxt Sunday afternoon. Four prizes
will be awarded to service runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

ability to carry himself over the
ground at top speed. Hulsebosch is
one of the hardest workers for the
club and. with julius Schwab, deserves
considerable>crcdit for building up the
track team.
Spr;nters Are Able
The club has number Of sprinters
who can hold their own. Thew arc
Phil Walters, the Diocesan Union 100
yard champion, and jim Cunningham.
Walters, a chunky youth. is capable Of
carrying his. speed throughout from the
shot of the gun, while Cunningham, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Eddie Garveys Addition Brought New Titles Quickly to
Camp Of Church Athlees-Versatile Joe Giorgo
Enlsts at Pelham Bay-Walters, Cunningham
Hulsebosch and Walsha Distinguish
Themselves
By A. C. Cavaenaro

Atheees OF the Pauis Athletic Club
on many occasions during the indoor
SIDE organization is gradually increasing field squad and
easily to sweep aside all opposition tract,
ana held during the coming outdoor
For soaed small club, the ranks habor MANY cham
Inc team is SO strong that it justly placed above all
0Vhers IN this district Nor has been furnishing men for the
service as the Paul flying it's clubhouse now
shows ffty-six ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

MILWAUKEE,, March 30.--Eddic
sa'" H. ~ Tr;r;,y H"snitaI g for ,bn rp
moval OF a blood eliot on the brain.
10 reported 70 be recovering rapidly
Eddie's injury Was the result of a
severe blow inflicted by Jock Malone
on the night of their ring battle in the
auditorium on March 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Lafayette Reflects CAPTAIN

William Fl. Anderson has been 70.
elected captain of the Lafayette baske,
ball team for next year.
Anderson was captain Of the cngemen
during the season just passed. He also
coached the tenn, was it's forward
ana made more POINTS than any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Yanks May Play Naval Reserve.

Jack Barry Ia anxious to have the
Yankees 70 to Boston this summer for
game with his crack Naval Reserves
outfit. The Yanks will give their SER
vices free so that the money may be
used for the benefit Of the sailors.