davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
HARVARD FOOTBALL
SQUAD HAS DAY OFF
Hard Work VIII Be Done Be-
fore BroUn Game.
Special LespatoA to TuE sux.

CAMBRIpoE. Mass. Oct. 13.-Harvard's
entire varsity football squad was allowed
holiday to-day. Soldiers Field being
deserted Tomorrow. however the men
will make UP for their lsyoff. as the
Crimson's midseas son drive will be on In
earnest and the hardest football of the
year will be played almost up 10 the
eve of the Brown game on Saturday.
All except the few men out of the
game with minor injuries played against
Colby Saturday, and practically every one
is ready for the coming weeks speed test.
II is expected that Durham VIII be able
to resume work in the backfield and
that Kane will be on hand again at
tackle.
George Flynn, who has been out of
the running for centre because of water
on the knee, will be out tomorrow for
the first time In several weeks. and
while Billy Murray, captain. VIII go very
easy in hope Of being able to start
against Brown. even he will take part
In the drive.
The middle October sessions of hard
football practice are expected to test out
the line timber in particular, and the
coaches hope to be able to settle on their
irst string linemen and then start away
faster toward the development OF their
team as a whole In Saturdays game
Holmes, one of the substitute guards,
was the only lineman hurt, while Graf
wick. in the bsckfe'd got severe ham,
mering. Neither OF these players is
likely to do much work this week.
Graduate Treasurer Moore of the Har-
varo Athletic Association has announced
that This year Harvard will hui d its own
extra seats for the game on November
% with Yale and that the seating
capacity Of the stadium on that date
viii be about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
COLUMBIA LINEMEN
GET HARD WORKOUT
Tom Thorpe Helps Dawson
Prepare Blue and White Wall
for Williams Attack.

Although Fred Dawson gave many of
his first string men a day of yesterday.
he concentrated attention on the line,
In Saturdays game. is still far from
efficient enough to stop the attack that
Williams Is expected to send against
the Blue and White this week end. Can
apary, Capt; Kennedy. Weinstein.
Quigley, Shaw and Grace used the lay
off to good advantage and rested up.
Dawson had two teams hammering
away at each other for most of the
afternoon in an endeavor to strengthen
the line. Both the second and third
string men were sent against the var
sity line, and Dawson, Thorpe, Gal
lagher and Reilly watched the defence
for errors and corrected wherever pos
sible Dawson gave all available men
a chance to show what they could do in
the line.
Medarelli, the veteran guard, who
was injured recently and who was
thought to have a broken bone in his
shoulder. declared yesterday that his
only trouble was a blood clot and that
he would lie ready to work in the Will
strengthen the right side of the line and
may solve the problem that has been
causing the Blue and White catches
TO lose much sleep
The freshmen went through long
workout The yearlings. elated over
their victory over the strong Montclair
team Saturday, are working hard to re-
peat over Clinton next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
ERASMUS ELEVEN Is
VICTORIOUS AGAIN
New Utrecht Never Has Chance
Against Flatbush Football
Team-Score, 80 to O.

Erasmus Hall football team. runner
UP for the championship of Brooklyn
last year. gained It's second victory Of
the season yesterday when 1t defeated
the New Utrecht High School eleven at
Commercial Field. Brooklyn. by 80 to o.
The Green and White was outciassed
all the way Erasmus broke through
New Utrecht's defence almost at will
and used the forward pass with telling
effect. Not once did 1t fall to complete
pass.
Haesnoot. at fullback for Erasmus,
was the lad who shot the passes with
Boohecker at the receiving end most of
the time. Gillian at times handled the
passes with Haasnoot. but the other
combination proved the better. This
pair handled at least a dozen passes.
all of which resulted in big gains.
The neatest pass this pair executed
came in the second quarter, when Haas
moot sent the bail far over the head Of
Boohecker. The quarterback. however.
did not let 1t get by him, but leaped
high In the air. snatched II and ran
hve yards before being brought down by
New Utrecht tackler. On the next
pay, WHICH was cross, f1ddsnOOt ran
around right end fifteen yards for a
touchdown. Boohecker failed to kick
the goal.
Erasmus's first score came in the first
quarter soon after the opening whistle.
After Erasmus had kicked of New
Utrecht fumbled on its own forty yard
line. With Ruck recovering for Erasmus.
Holzappel made fifteen yards around left
end. with Boohecker following with an
other ten yard gain. Here Erasmus
was penalized fifteen yards for holding.
Erasmus then punted. and the ball went
through the New Utrecht players and
rolled to New Utrecht's fifteen yard line
before the Green and White could To-
cate it.
New Utrecht punted. with Holzappel
of Erasmus falling on the ball on New
Utrecht's thirty yard line. A forward
pass, HaaSnoot to Gillian, placed the
leather on the ten yard line, whence
Boohecker went over for touchdown.
He also kicked the goal
Erasmus's third score, early in the
third quarter. was also the result OF a
forward pass. After New Utrecht had
lost the ball on downs on its own thirty
yard line Haasnoot shot a twenty yard
pass to Boohecker. Boohecker then ran
ten yards for a touchdown.
A long forward, Haasnoot to Wash
ington, in the final period placed the
ball on New Utreeht's two yard line
whence wittmer went through centre for
score
New Utrecht on the next play fumbled
Erasmus kickoff. Gillian picked up the
leather on New Utrecht's thirty yard
line and ran for the final score OF the
game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
UMPIRES' DEMANDS
~ ARE MET IN PART
Get $3.50 Extra for Worlds
Series Work.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1s.---1nstead OF hold
ing formal session here to-day August
hermann, chairman of the National
commission; John Heydler and Ban
Johnson disposed OF the final details of
the worlds series by telephone yester-
oay, Hermann announced to-day.
The commission decided to give the
TOUR umpires who officiated In the
worlds series the usual compensation of
sl.ooO and $3.50 extra. plus the expenses
OF reaching their respective destinations
from Chicago, and not to allow the full
$4,000 asked for.
The Cincinnati club to-day presented
rat Moran with a check for $1,000 as a
bonus for winning the National League
pennant.
The club also gave money to Inhelder
Hank" Schrleber and Outfielder Charlie
Soc. recruits. in addition to the small
amounts they received in the distribu-
ton of the Reds share of the worlds
series receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
PREPARES FOR COLUMBIA.
williams Eleven, Uninjured I'm
Cornell Game, VIII BE Fit.

WILLIAM sTowN, Mass. Oct 13-Will-
Jams was given very light practice to-
day to allow the men rest after the
hard game with Cornell last Saturday.
Most Of the time was given to signal
drill ana covering kicks. and second
string men were given a workout against
the strong freshman team.
The general condition Of the Varsity
Is good, but Carick, star end. is still un-
able TO ret into action. His injury is
worse than it appeared to be, but he
win be in shape TO start in the game in
New York next Saturday. IL he continues
20 improve.
Boynton's injury also Is a source Of
Worry to the coaches. His puntiDg to-
day was more like that Of the 1917 sea
son. when Williams went through the
year without a defeat Boynton kicked
repeatedly for fifty and ffty-five yards
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
CORNELL FOOTBALL
MEN HAVE EASY DAY
Coach Rush Begins Prepare
fion for Colgate Game.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 13.-The entire
Cornell football squad reported for the
first practice Of the week late this
afternoon, but the work was rather light.
After short lire scrimmage in which
Individual errors Of technique revealed
In the Williams game were brought
to the attention of the players the men
listened to a chalk talk by SPEEDY" Rush.
who outlined the plan Of campaign for
the Colgate game.
Coaches and players alike realize that
Cornell this week faces one of the hard
est games on the schedule, and that
theirs is perhaps an uphill battle. but II
the team manages to make as rapid an
Improvement this week as 1t did In the
week between the Oberlin and williams
games 1t Is obvious that Bankhart's
men will have no picnic on Schoelkopf
Field next Saturday.
The team was strengthened to-day
when Freddy Ellsworth, star hitter on
the baseball team last spring and fret
substitute end on the 1915 varsity. and
Hof. also substitute end that year,
reported. These two men were very
promising youngsters in 1915 and will
greatly strengthen the varsity end
squad, though they will not be imme-
diately available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Walter French. the Rutgers ouartsr-
back who was injured In the Iehigh
game and was Unconscious TWENTY-FIVE
hours, yesterday was found to have suf-
fered only a sprained neck and not. "a
was feared, conclusion Of the brain.
He will be out OF the game two weeks
The Rutgers team was given a rest
yesterday
James f. Tayes. the Chicago Splinter.
who played quarterback on the Univer-
slty of Chicago S. A. T. c. team last
fall, win enroll at Pennsylvania In a few
days He Is at Penn now fixing up his
entrance papers Tayes win turn out
for the freshman eleven. He Is one OF
the most promising sprinters In the
country, having represented the Illinois
A. c. in Eastern meets this year.
Contrasting situations as TO the foot
ball captains are presented at the Mill
tary and the Naval Academies AT
West Point, Capt George has not been
able TO make place on the team, while
Annapolis is likely 10 have Capt Eddie
Even at right end for two seasons. Last
year there was no second class. and the
third class, to which Even belonged.
was expected TO become the graduating
class this season. Even was named as
leader before the Armistice was signed
and the four year course reestablished,
then the third class was divided into the
first and second. and Even was allotted
to the second class. Two regulars, Clark
and Graves are La the class above the
Captaiil- I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
LAFAYETTE WORKED HARD.

EAsToS, Pa. Oct. is.-InS;ead Of the
usual light Monday practice DR.. Suther-
land and e. r. Ss!del put the Lafayette
college varsity football squsd through
stir serimmage to-day. The scrim
mage. which lasted for more than a half
hour. was featured by the fine playinr
OF Gazella. the former quarterback OF
the Seyenty-ninth Division team O.
celia tore around the scrubs ends three
times Tor long runs and once gained
twenty-five yards on an on tackle play.
All who put up such a sensational game
against Princeton last Saturday took
part in the practice with the exception
OF Bedner. the right tackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
MORE CHANGES AT UNION.
Metzger Gives Team Another
shakeup Following Defeat.

"N'N't' N''Fu''" ~ 'HL or
SCHENECTADY, Oct lS.-Another shift
in the lire and backield was made In
the Union football eleven to-day follow
ing the game with Amherst Saturday.
Wittner, quarterback Of three years
standing. was moved 70 half and Com
stock took the Job Of calling signals
Haley. captain. was shifted 10 left
tackle, the weak spot Of the line. and
Fox replaced him al centre.
long dill " punting for Wlttner,
Hughes and Lyman. followed by q ses-
sion at tackllng and Interference. with
a windup signal drill. completed the
workout Rinaldi, who replaced Foster
at left end in the last quarter against
Amherst, was given a trial there to-day.
Netzger IS bending every effort 10 get a
team ready for Columbia in New York
November /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
WESLEYAN MEETS N. Y. o.
Connecticut Squad Begins Work
for Game with Violet.

NIDDLETowS, Conn, Oct. l3-wes-
leyan entered its week of practice to-
day in preparation for the game with
Sew York University in New York next
Saturday with only one first string man
on the hospital list. h V. Dixon, one
OF the backs, has a sprained ankle
There is a wealth of material in the
backfield, however, so the Cardinal and
Black will be in no way handicapped for
the game Coach Liston, in an atten Of
TO strengthen the attack OF his team,
gave the varsity the ball on the scrubs
IS yard line this afternoon and 1t was
carried over repeatedly by Travis. Alb
bolt. Hartman. Boote, Webb. Lawson and
others. The play was snappy and prom
ising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
MORE COACHES AT DARTMOUTH
Old stars Return to Help Big
Green Eleven.
Special DespoteA 70 Tue Sex.

HANOVER. n. H.. Oct IS. Dart
mouths varsity coaching STAFF was
sselled to-day by the addition Of Paul
Louden, 1919 All-Ameriea end, and
charlie Comiskey. quarterback on the
1914 team with Myers. first string end,
out OF the game for the rest of the sea
son Louden's arrival IL especially time
ly, since he win be called Upon TO de-
velop some new varsity wing men from
the assortment OF substitutes material
Jim Robertson returned TO his place In
the backheld this afternoon after a
weeks layoff on account Of injuries
AS a precaution against further disasters
before Saturdays game with Penn
state. Coach Spears devoted practically
the whole practice session TO light signal
drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
SYRACUSE LABoRS LONG.

SYRACUSE, ". Y. Oct 13-The longest
signal drill held this fall was in order
for the Syracuse football eleven this
afternoon In preparation for the contest
with Pittsburg here next Saturday.
Every play that is to be tried out
against the Panthers was rehearsed. In
another part of the field Coaches Horr
and Meehan were instructins the fresh
men and reserves in the plays which
Pitt used last Saturday, and these teams
will be sent against the varsity with
these formations tomorrow. Wednesday
and Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
PENN FACES swARTHMoRE.
Hobey Light Returns to Squad
Saw Lafayette Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA Oct l3.-Penn started
work tod y for the annual game with
Swarthmore. The Gernet, although held
10 two touchdowns by Pennsylvania Mil
itary College, the team that Penn beat
81 to 0. did not have all its regulars in
the lineup and is expected TO come to
Franklin Field on Saturday with fast
moving machine.
HOBBY Light, the star fu'lback. who
has been on the side lines for more than
a week with a bad hand, returned TO the
squad this afternoon. He saw Lafayette
throw the IS scare into Princeton Sat
urdsy and reported what he saw OF the
Fastonians' attack. They follow Sgarth-
more here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
COCHRAN HKRE TO PLAY.

Welker Cochran arrived here yester-
day from Detroit where he had been
practising for the coming national asa
baiklne billiard championship tourDa-
ment After Z DAYS rest he vii com-
menee his final preparation for The title
tilt, which commences next Monday al.
the Astor hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.

HAVANA, Oct 13.-The Pittsburg Ma
tional League team defeated the loo al
team again to-day. The EcOre:
R.HE.
EltiEburR -....-.ss's....' 1
AID eruares ..--.-.--......-..' 4
Batteries-Porder and Kruger; Her
nandez and POrtunOndo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
BLAIR ELEVEN BEATEN.

BLAIRsTowN, n. J.. oct I3.-The
Wyoming Seminary football team de-
featad the Blair Academy eleven IN
hard fought game to-day by score Of
g e ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Knoctg Nearly
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

| BY DANIEL.
Copyright 1919 Publishing AoO'oeon
lever a a
in
quite Garry
game
every day brings new testimony against n Tbere never was worlds
in which and
Chicago that the
limit
has threat
ems to break into the million dollar snsp
with the well delight in taking
The first be prohibition of the abuse
e to bs % n question Some ystrs ago the 1 recent es
Osss out stronger than ever and are made
the series who had their these articles them before
stories of his
Charge anS e should a f es S ss dp snnedse tSt
s mSf h % is '5s ssn D % ad
nS spon for charge Of that kind ha. can we expect from the
ANY man who suggests that the series not decided its merits
trying his best hshtns his hardest baseball and does
a % a baseball snui the city e does not 's s
newk Of porsmanshp viz
/ No Reason why Princeton Become Discouraged.
of n' s qy s n for ps u a
Big s and s 5. sD sns
% % ss ss ns:, sz.s % e. s a the s
and pupils
n ss ao oHp e oH"Rs eleven to % Nassau bt t Tss
will
and lying the
will material he knows
(
in stherewa a
a
losing Harvard by and holding Yale at all
After AL
Here almost months Jack Dempsey the heaywgh
converted Dempsey into the old
to fighting utehoder this preferred feh
would kind
to
Beckett What of W Dempsey afraid Of Beckett?
Justa Few aughto the
Of the unwhoome developments worlds
making demand they
club be given third place Connie Mack next
received asking referred
substitute catcher and merely the official
in
Williamson
'bout it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
LEHIGH WANTS GAME.

Due 10 a cancellation by Albright, the
Lehigh football team. eonqueror Of
Rutgers. is without 0 game this week
and would like 10 hear from any team
that would like 10 play In South Bethle-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
DECISION FOR DUNDEE.
Gets Referees verdict over KIoby
Mt Lawrence.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct i3.-Johnny
dundee Of New York was awarded a
IieFee's decision to-day In a twelve
onha bcut =ith Young Ki5Sy G. TIA
cx The men are lightweights.
an hooy who has q knockout over Eddie
shs,hn to his credit put Up . clever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

IouchdoWn-Noburn Goal from touch-
down-Grieve. Substituies-Hodgskin for
I.aiimer. Blake for Reynolds. Beatty for
Kilby. Brlggen for Marih. Bernstein FOR
Klein. Referee-Mr Hastings Cornell
Umpire-Mr. Cook. Springfield. Head
iinesman-Ed. Thorp, Columbia Time OF
quarters-Tsn minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Tuohey L. Game.

Tuoheys left eye was closed tight
Wher he came out for the seventh but
as cornhaiiveness was undiminished.
he wadrd into Jackson. shooting lefts
sRa rights sad taking uppercuts and
Ah5 without a murmur. Just before the
Del Tuohey seat jackson against the
Ivh with heavy left 10 the jaw. 1t
was TuoheY's round
Wager trouneed Frankie Brown in
eiFht rounds. The Frenchnan won
every round Of an unsatisfactory bout.
que 70 Brown being a poor boxer and
wager being 20 slow he could not take
an advantage OF openings or follow up
advantages. Valger confessed TO Ice
and Brown TO ia pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Jack Dempsey Of the Same Old Type After All
Just a Few Caught on the Fly.

One of the unwhoesome developments of the worlds SO
demand umpres $4,000 The umpires
making they help themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

Copyright
lever a a limit d.
veiOpmens which Thursday mad
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

The biggest laugh the dayFrank Navn demands that tn
club be given third place. Connie Mack
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
500 Reward, Ss1vO

The readers Of tnis paper will he
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one" dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ali it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of tho disease. giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address T. ]. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
THE PROFITEER.

While costs of raw materials, la
Dor and of doing business have in
creased greatly, there isn't any
question but that in some instances
advantage has been taken of the sit
uation by manufacturers to put prices
higher than costs justify. 1t will be
the same people who will make every
effort to maintain as long as possible
prices at levels returning them pro
fits larger than their investments
and costs justify. 1t is this phase of
the situation which is discussed by
Harry A. Wheeler in the June issue
of the Nations Business, the official
publication of the national chamber
of commerce. Mr.. Wheeler writes:
1--WE are in great danger of form
ing habit of regarding the per cent
of profit of the past few years, no
matter how abnormal, as desirable to
maintain as permanent return and
to feel discontended if asked tc share
these profits with the government or
to so shade our prices as to fall back
to the profit level of the pre-war
years.
There is also tendency to MAIN
tain prices and profits in order that,
notwithstanding the tax demands, we
may still retain as our share of the
rewards of business a higher profit
than we were accustomed to expect
before the era of high prices began,
and | wish to present this tendency
most frankly for your consideration,
and to set out clearly that unless GER
tain principles are recognized and
acted upon, our period of readJust-
ment will be made exceedingly diff
cult and will witness many economic
conflicts that can be avoided by an
ticipatng the limitations under which
American business in the future must
operate.
1.-THE principle which we must rec
ognize is fair return upon capital
actually invested, which return must
vary with the FISK incurred ana ID al
WAYS ratable-liberal allow
ances for depreciation and obsoles-
cence-iberal reserves to bridge pc
riods of depression and stabilize en-
ployment.
profits beyond these limitations
cannot be justified as a charge
against the ultimate consumer, and
should be applied to the reduction OF
prices as a first step toward correct
ing initiation and restoring normal
condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
w. S. s.

Some of the near-visions straight
laced are having spasms because
healthy, sport-loving Arkansas boys
want to get out and enjoy baseball IN
Gods sunshine on Sunday afternoon.
This is a dissertation of the Sabbath
that is too horrible to tolerate, they
say But not one of these people of
pious mien has been heard to voice
protest against automobile riding on
Sunday afternoon, or against other
diversions enjoyed by some of their
wealthy parishioners. Many boys and
men don't have the opportunity to
play except on Sunday. 1t is better
they play in the sunshine than to
gather in dark rooms, barn lofts or
other places and play cards, shoot
dice, relate smutty stories or COM
NIT worse offenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
RUMANIANS DEFEATED.

Copenhagen, June 3.-Hungarian
soviet troops defeated the Ruman-
ians north of the Thesis river on
Sunday and served connections be-
tween the Rumanian and Czech
fronts, according to Budapest dis
patch received here. 1t is said the
Hungarians are advancing along the
entire line against the retiring
Czechs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
w 5. s..


six years ago | had rheumatism so
bad | was going on crutches,' writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay, Wis.
u tried several medicines and doc
tors and got no relief Three bot
ties of Foley Kidney pills cured me.
| threw away my crutches." Have NO
equal for weak sore aching back
muscles or joints, Mann's Pharmacy
fs adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
PRESIDENTS SHIP HELD READY

Brest, June 3.-The liner George
Washington, in which President Will
son has three times crossed the
Atlantic, has been ordered to be ready
to sail on II hours notice at any
time after midnight June 5.