davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
McCuiness Home
First in Handicap
6-Mile Road Race

James McGuiness, Mohawk Athletic
Club, won the open six-mile road race
held by the Knights of Columbus over
course in New Rochelle yesterday
He also captured the fast time honors
McGuiness, from 9-minute start,
scampered over the finish line in the
actual time Of 80 minutes SO seconds.
The rules prevented McGuiness from
winning both individual and fast time
prizes. Therefore, the CAST time medal
went to Albert Hulsebosch, Paulist
A. c.. who from a 2:3O start was
credited with the second fastest time
of 33 minutes 81 seconds. Hulsebosch
finished eleventh.
Fifty athletes started but dozen
failed to complete the distance. Nc
Guinness caught the limit men at the
fourmile post. He followed the pace
for another mile and then sprinted to
the van, never to be overtaken.
William Schippel, Paulist A. c.. and
Charles Rapp. Mohawk, finished second
and third respectively. The fight for
the team prize developed into duel
between the Mohawk and Paulist
squads, the former being victorious by
a margin of nine points.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Three Days of Scrimmag.
ing Promised; 48, 900
Seats for Yale Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.~This
was day of rest for the Harvard foot
ball players. All of them were excused
from practice until tomorrow, when
the 'lrSt of three days of the hardes;
scrimmage football Of the middle sea
son will be on.
The drive this year is coming before
me brown game. which is expected to
be one OF the hardest on the schedule:
but the coaches. after putting in six
weeks on fundamentals, figure the
squad IS now ready 70 stand some
pressure. and the work this week will
us' about settle the players on whom
Fisher and his assistants will consider
me elgibles for the first team and for
she ranking set Of substitutes.
Three elevens played in the Colby
game and so much Of the substitute
timber is on par that even after this
weeks drill 1t Is going 70 be no easy
matter to do much final picking.
Most of the players who have been
on the injured list are now ready for
play, although Murray and Burnham
will have TO go easy for while. Graf
wick, ore OF the best backs, and
Holmes, substitute guard, we're hurt
In the Colby game. Otherwise the
squad came out Of Saturday's engage
ment in first class condition.
There will be $4,000 seats available
FOR this years Harvard Yale football
game in the Stadium on November %,
and the extra seats will be built by the
Harvard Athletic Aysociation itself in
stead Of by contract.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Walker Loses {
To Club111ate
In Golf Final
Newton Wins Staten Island
Title OH Richmond G.. G..
Course, Beating Favorite

After several unsuccessful efforts p
c. Newton, representing the Richmond
County Club, won the golf champion.
ship of Staten Island over his home
course yesterday.ln tn final round. At
thirty-six holes. he defeated A. 7
Walker, jr, clubmate. up and 4
to play.
The outcome was some wha. of shy
prise, as Walker was expected to win
from the former Pacific Northwest title
holder. Walker, although playing brill.
iantly during the summer has NOT
had much practice Of late, and that was
doubtless responsible for his tendency
to wildness yesterday.
Newton played steady golf getting
IS in the morning, good enough to
place him up at the end Of the first
eighteen holes. Walker made the round
IN ~. BY going out IN 3S in the after
noon Newton increased his ADVANTAGE
to up, and the match ended on r..
fourteenth green. Although the win
ner belongs to Richmond County. his
Iesdence is in Massachusetts.
w. H. Follett, of Fox Hills. won IN
the beaten eight of the championships
division. He defeated w. S. Van
Clief. of Richmond County, in the final
up and to play. In the final of the
second sixteen H. c. Walser, of Rich
mond County, defeated ". G. Cooper
Fox Hills, . and I. A. E. Goddard. ef
the home club, was the winner in the
! third division.
The card of the championship final
fol '----'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Brooklynites to Honor
Jimmy Ring, Series Star

When Jimmy Ring. one of the star
pitchers of the champion Reds, reaches
New York from Cincinnati to-day or
tomorrow he will be met by two men
who are credited with having given
Jimmy his start in big league baseball.
They are James J. Carroll and William
NJ. Mulroy, both officials of the Limo
type Field Club, on whose team Ring
pitched some years ago when an en-
ploye of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company. Carroll and Mulroy were
instrumental in getting Charley Ebbets
to give Ring trial with the Dodgers.
A committee of Brooklynites, made
up of Carroll, Mulroy, Andrew Z.
Green, Thomas j. Caferty, William Z.
McConnin and Arthur J. McKenna, have
planned a programme Of welcome
home" dinners, theatre parties, etc, for
Ring They have also written Ebbets
asking that Ring be permitted to
choose his own team for the Exhibition
game the Dodgers owner has arranged
for Ebbets Field Sunday. They offer
to assemble the old Linotype team in
stead of the Empire City nine, sug-
gested by Ebbets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Commercial High
And Erasmus Win
In Football Games

An upset marked the double header
of schoolboy football at Comme rcial
Field yesterday, when Commercial High
School defeated Manual Training High
School by score of Z to 0. In the
other contest, Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn
Borough champions of last year,
throttled the New Utrecht eleven by
an overwhelming score Of Sd TO 0.
Both contests were featured by the
splendid forward passing of the vic
torious clevens. Erasmus Hall particu-
larly appeared we'll versed in the over
head attack. for the majority of its
touchdowns we're directly due to the
successful completion of these passes.
Commercials touchdown came in the
second quarter. when Hassel threw a
20 yard pass to Coburn. The latter
made neat catch and darted a like
distance for touchdown. Greye kicked
the goal. The play was principally in
midticld throughout the game, with
Manuals nearest approach to it's rivals
line being twenty yards.
Boohecker, Haasnoot and Gillian
starred in the playing for Erasmus
Hall. Boohecker's most sensational
play was when ne leaped three feet in
the air to catch a long forward pass,
and after Juggling the ball, managed
to advance ten yards more before he
was pulled 10 earth
The line-uDS:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Laurel Entries

f1rst race (tillies; t,vo-year-olds. sIx ,r-
Inae L"Vlna, 10; Oceana 40. Crha
~. '0nWebs, 1l5: Ny Boots 1903. Iucfe
ia r., ~, l.,inerick Lass. llo Herd Girl.
second race tsteeplcchase: cIai,oin,.
.,h,. p four year-olGs ana inward
Moi nMpon, two miles and Il qnarteri War
Ia ~ 9mlthfield l32; sNorthwood. I35
sieh pounds claimed for rider
ih'rd race (maidens: FOR all ages or.,
H,,,s fl,.s .,ss'-Enome. l12; Rockarec 50 Wa
I,uo' il2; Duke John. ll2; war plnr,a
~; ~ IL OF *, lls: kennecott. l1s. ;hn,,, :,
nond, ll2 W. Ward. ll2: war Smoi1s
49, Master Bill. e5 '''''o'e T.
Fourth race thandicap; three-year.o,ds
I'aa a upward ono mile and a sixtoenthl"
neoc hares' l2S: Jack Stuart 81: Lord
flSh'on' III; Carpet Sweeper. lo3
Fifth race Uhree- -year-olds and inward
..iislming one mile and sixternthl'
lol New Haven. 100: "Handru,i " Ioc rs. .
Sibola 105; Little Cote, 1903. Pulast' l"s s
betsy. ss. Att for Tat. IOS; .Ioan 81 A.
lo1; Galley Head. 105 Romeo. loI .Doft,s
Nandlver, %: Polroma. los
Note.-Eig hteen excluded.
Sixth race Nwo-ycar- olds: SIX rnrle,,os,
w Wildalr. ia; kallipois. ll6; His Chntrs
IL ~. Ireland. ll2. Court Fool, lle: Eran,,
Tireur. liz. 'iN
Seventh Race tthree- -year-olds and nm
Waru one mile and siNtecnth) h)--Couduit
Iottage 1ao Wood Violet ile: .kinr
John, lt5, 'Daddy's Choice. i15. tMor,nnn
Elder, l0s. "tFiring Line liz: .nnrna.
1o2; Effected II. III q
70 sictas entry tn X. Rryson entry
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Former Stars
Assist Roper
At Princeton
Click, Shea and Herring In
struct Candidates and
Help to Correct Faults

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 13.--Three of
Princeton's greatest football players Of
former years were on the field to-day to
assist Bill Roper in coaching the vari-
Gus candidates with a view of correct
ing the weaknesses displayed in the
first two games. Frank Click. Tiger
captain few years ago; Eddie Shea a
great halfback on the same team, and
Hec Herring, all-American tackle in
1904 and 1905, are giving their time to
the coaching staff.
Herring's services are especially
valuable, as he was one Of the greatest
tackles ever developed. He spent the
forwards in the proper method of
charging
In both the preliminary games the
line, which was stated to be the strong
est department of the team on pre-
season dope" has been charging high
and with little unison. AS result the
weak Trinity line was able to meet the
Tiger backield on even terms, and the
Lafayette forwards played such havoc
with them that the Tiger backs were
barely able to make as many yards by
penalties. On the other hand, the
yards gain on line play.
Click and Shea took up the task Of
getting better system Of interference
than the Tigers have been able TO show
thus far Under the stress of actual
play the backs have shown q marked
tendency to dive for the wrong man,
leaving the runner sure mark for
the tackler thus left unguardcd.
Baker and Thomas. both of whom be-
gan the season as ends, are being de-
veloped into centres as fast as pos
sible to take the place of Scureman
who suffered broken leg in the La
fayette game.
Roper is trying to correct the fun
bling that has been all too prevalent at
Old Nassau this year. Although the
Princeton players have shown ability
in following the ball closely and re-
covering not only their own fumbles
but those Of their opponents as well,
their transgressions in this line have
been too numerous even for the early
part of the season.
To-day's light workout will be fol
lowed tomorrow by the resumption OF
scrimmage The Tigers play the
Rochester University eleven Saturday
in place of the game with Fordham,
which was cancelled after the season
had commenced. Rochester is not re-
gardcd as Il serious contender, but
after that Princeton will take up a
series Of four Of the hardest opponents
that could be played. Colgate, West
Virginia and Harvard will come to Old
Nassau in succession, and the Tigers
will wind up their season by playing
Yale in the Yale Bowl.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Former Il. E. f. Star
Shines in the Drill
OF Lafayette Team,

EASTON, Penn, Oct. 13.-lnstead
of the usual light Monday prac-
tice, Coaches DR.. "Jock" Sutherland
and E. r. Seidel to-day put the
Lafayette College varsity football
squad through stiff scrimmage.
The drill, which lasted for more
than half an hour. was featured by
the fine playing Of "Shorty" Ga
zeIla, the former quarterback of the
18th Division team. Gazella tore
around the scrubs ends three times
for long runs and once gained
twenty-five yards on an off tackle
play.
All the men who put up such a
sensational game against Princeton
Saturday took part in the practice
with the exception of Gal" Bedner,
the right tackle. He received a
nasty fall against the Tigers and
injured his leg. The practice was
held behind closed gates.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Moran Gets S. 900 Bonus
For Winning the Pennant

CINCINNATI, Oct 13.-lnstead Of
holding formal session here to-day,
August Hermann, chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Baseball Commission, and the
other members of that body, disposed
Of the final details of the worlds se.
ries by telephone yesterday, Hermann
announced to-day.
The CINCINNATI club to-day presented
Manager Pat Moran with a check for
$4,000 as abonus for winning the Ma
tlonal League pennant. TIE club also
gave money to Enfielder Hank"
Schrieber and Outfelder Charlie See
recruits, in addition to the small
amounts they received in the distribu-
ton of the Reds share of the world
series receipts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Too Much Territory

An has attempted to the three coaches
football history
of Walter Camp Percy Haughton Glen Warner Fielding f.
Sanford A. A. Stagg, DR. Williams Larry Sharpe
Cavanaugh and fifteen others
victorious machines cutting the list down three drawing
trihe fine.
But the atmosphere rife with winning and
where fifteen there
elect and the others merely racce eleven
to-day October practice will suddenly
fragments all the lot
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Brown Will Face Harvard
With Several Substitutes

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 13.--Tbe Brown
football eleven was badly bruised in the
Colgate game and as q result viii pre-
sent "a different lineup against lIar-
ward next Saturday. Samson Jemail
and Hoving will be unable to play
NICHOLS is also laid up temporarily, but
Will be out again the middle of the
week.
1t is probable that Fox will be tried
at quarterback against Harvard, for he
IS the most likely player on the squad.
Coulter, who was a regular on the 1917
team, is not showing up as we'll as at
that time, so will have to find it hard
to retain the place. Samson has had
the. call over Coulter: Emery will
probably take Jcmai'e place at half
back, while Hoving will be supplantcd
by Brace. The coaches do not feel that
this will weaken the team to any ap
preciablc extent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Many Big Games Saturday

Next Saturdays contests will inform
the world n whole lot regarding the
relative strength of the various East
ern elevens. Saturday. October 10, is
sure TO be one of the banner days on
the Eastern football calendar. There
are at least six contests which will
probably be as keenly contested and in
which as much football will probably
be revealed as at any time during the
season.
Harvard Brown. Pittsburgh Syracuse,
Colgate Penn State Dartmouth,
Penn nSwarthmore, Columbia- Williams,
Yale-Boston College and Wesleyan-N.
Y. L. form about as attractive list as
one would care for. The going will be
swift throughout in each of these
matches.
The Lehigh Rutgers game was as
much Of an upset Saturday as was
the outcome of the Reds White Sox
struggle for the worlds baseball title.
Simply another case of over-retirg one
team and under rating the other
Rutgers. it is assumed, Is as good
as in previous years, whereas the
Scarlet eleven in 1919 doesn't begin
70 compare with the 1918 team This
made up of green material. Last years.
was combination OF veteran players.
Sterling Team at Lchigh
On the other hand, Coach Ready has
another pre-war machine at Lehigh.
1t will pe remembered that since Ready
has been in command at the South
Bethlehem institution, beginning 1911,
with the exception of last year his
teams have always ranked with the
best.
In 1918, as was the case OF majority
OF the teams, most OF the players had
departed to the war. Many Of these are
back. Therefore, the Lehigh victory
was no upset when The facts are
known.
Two ends of whom more Will be
heard from later in the season. were
uncorked in the Army-Syracuse game
Saturday. Blaik, right r end Of the
Army, and Brown, left end Of the 9yra-
euse, showed that they are capable in
every way.
No better or harder tackiing has
been seen On the Plains In years than
this fellow Blaik did. He was in the
game every minute, and finally tackled
himself out of the contest in the third
period with a dive that spilled the in
terference, and stopped the runner
He was knocked out and had to re.
tire. Brown was down the field first
under every punt, mailing the receiver
almost as soon as he caught the ball
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Bostonians May Surprise
Sha,Pe's Squad Saturday
New Haven Backfeld Is
Slow to Get Under WAY
Six Big Games ON List

Considerable mention has been
made of Yale's punch and general
play against the North Carolina
eleven last Saturday. AS a matter
Of fact, if the opinion of a man
we'll versed in football who at
tended the game is worth anything,
Yale has a hard row ahead.
Said this critic. former Dartmouth
player:
"Yale's play Saturday was revela-
tion to me, not because Of its brlliance
but because of its sloppincss. Against
that little, green, North Carolina team
it made a sorry showing. I believe
good prep. school team could beat
North Carolina, and | am sure Exeter
or Worcester Academy would beat the
Southerners.
THE Carolina lads made no great
effort to do any amount of rushing
They were contented on receiving the
ball to punt and then to attempt to stop
Yale. which they did much better than
expected. The Carolina forwards.
greatly outweighed. frequently broke
through and made the Yale backs hurry
their kicks.
"The New Haven backheld was slow
TO get under way but, on the whole,
the play of the Blue certainly disap-
pointed me. 1t may have been due, of
course, to the fact that it was playing
such a poor team, as no eleven can do
It's best unless it receives some opposi-
ton.
"They tel me Cavanaugh has assem-
bled a fast team at Boston College this
fall. In that case Yale will have to i'm
prove considerably before Saturday if
it wants to escape beating"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Wesleyan Getting Ready
For n. Y. Z. Game Here

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct, l3.-wes-
feyan opened practice to-day for its
game with New York University in New
York City Saturday with only one of
the hospital list. Nixon has bad ankle.
This will be the first out of-town game
for Wesleyan.
Coach Liston has developed a finely
working machine. Even the end posi-
tions, which puzzled him at first, are
being we'll taken care Of by Newhall,
Steele, Hasdowich and Muller Cap
tain Harnan and Webb are now doing
some of the kicking and can be relied
upon TO relieve Boote if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Lewis Scores 4O-Second
Knockout Over Loughlin

PORTLAND, Me, Oct Is. - Ted
("Kid") Lewis, former welterweight
cham pion of the world, scored scnsa-
tional knockout over OK. O.") Willie
Loughlin, Of Bethlehem. Penn, in less
than a minute of fighting at the Pine
Tree A. c. here. Lewis finished his
rugged and heavier opponent in just
forty seconds.
After sparring for fifteen seconds
Lewis suddenly whipped left hook to
the stomach, dropping Loughln to his
left and right to the jaw and was
fellcd for the full count. He was "out"
fully half an hour.
Loughlin sealed ~ pounds to Lewis's
143. Jack Britton 4fad refused several
times to meet Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
q Qualify at North Hempstead

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.. Oct "a
The qualifying round and tho fret
round at match play in the Columbus
Day tournament were decided TO-DAY
on the links OF the North Hempstcad
Country Club. The following quali,ied:
W. II. Chrystsl, J. Lamson, II. V. Pros.
key, {. b. Kelland, f. A. Morgan. w. +.
Dumser, J. II. Hoyt and DR.. l.. A. New.
man
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Yankee Pitcher i'm Harlem

Two big-league stars will be seen
ut Olympic Field, l3Gth Street and
Fifth Avenue next Sunday In the
opening game Percy Smnllwood, of the
Yankees, will pitch for the Wcstinr-
house team against the Lincoln Giants.
while in the final Dick Rudolph. Of the
Braves. or Harry Harper, Of tho Wash
'ngtons, will head II team Of all-leaRue
stars against the "Giants."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Star Bouts 1T New Club

Soldier Barttield began training yes
terday for his battle with Tommy Rob
son, which is to be one Of the four
bouts at the all-star show which will
mark the opening of the Arena. Dave
Drscoll's new boxing club, in the 4th
Regiment Armory, in Jersey City, next
Monday night. In the other bouts
Augie Rather will meet Marty Cross
Harry Wills is slated TO face Joe
Jeanette and Al Roberts will oppose
Dan O'Dowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Captain Rogers Shifted

MORGAETOWN. W. Va, Oct. 13.-
Captain Rogers WAS shifted from full
back 10 quarterback to-day on the West
Virginia team in an effort TO remedy
.hs ssrious defects that cropped out
in the teams play at Pittsburgh Sat
urday. King was placed at fulback,
With Hill and Hite at the halfback..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Then and Now

Ten Yale, Harvard
stood alone the East.
But who would his final shirt
eevens could beat Colgate Pittsburgh and West Virginia.
The former Big Four haven't A
OF others have merely forward
many December ranking
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Golf Is Still Golf

Sr: How do account for thsOwad Krkby qualify
the amateur championships Then
krkby beats HERON by decisive What
such sl1t as ths BYSTANDER
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Alexander Signs Contract

Grover Cleveland Alexander will not
be among the hold-outs next season.
He has just signed his 1920 contract
to hurl for the Chicago Cubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
AUTOMOBILE, FOk KkNY

PACKARD Fof HIRE. pAssNM0HR:
"ssstai df.Ter. 50 hour. Plaza E4ss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Pirates Win in Havana

HAVANA, Oct. 13.--NThe Pittsburgh
National League team defeated the
local team again to-day. The score:
Pitt.burxh ......... g q
Fs'.u" - j 6
Ponder and Kruger; Hernandez and
pOrtunondo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Observation-Disclosures (2), Haasnoot
Wittner. Gillian. Goals from touchdown
Boohecker, Haaanoot. Substitutes--Morris
for McManus Brooks for Morris PhildIns
for Washington. McMuilen for Ruck, Witt
ner for lioiznpfel, Herten for Bonomo
Re1erce-Nr. Scherer, Dickinson. Jrn-
pirc Mr. Maier. Springfield. Head lirrcs-
man-Ed. Thorpe, Columbia. Tme of
quarlers--Ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

If could tell golf an
antldote collect settle the
still have enough left the every thirty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Isn't Dick Kerr only pitcher that ever
starred in world certainly smallest ALTHOUGH
Eddie Clcote whale. starring have
been huskes such Walsh Coombs Alexander etc
Bender while not mammoth wiry Few small
have
weight Kerr highly merchandise
deserves all greater credit
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

With the the hero or b,n,
While the athlete shift that follows
ne should also remember that this
thereby
ste If PLAYERS would be uclv +
knock down 100 a month ~' w
Princeton hasn't
Du as 1919 mas been oveunng the
chart right and left this Tiger to slim
through The only moment hapnen
ale and Harvard who decide strong physical protest
when the '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
CITY RESTRAINED FROM
DUMPING At HIGHLAND
Judge swunk isuea Permanent
Injunction and Orders That
objec,ionai Dump Ne
Covered With DIRT

Aoef hrsFlng several witnesses u
district caurl ihls morning jaaxs Ar
ihuf swanA made permanent NJ lsm'
porafs laiuaeiioa sraaisd Manaay -
-irel0lns CHf Commissioner % I'uhll'
SAFETY Mitchell trom damplns sarbaw.
ana ilesh n the ii,ilr creek neal
iiiehland gurk
The dsorer further orders ihs elli
ofneial. 10 rvmnsr all trash hercfors
dep"sl',d At thai point or completely
bur, li bs placing oser q .ulflslenl
layer ~ earth 10 shut oat all nhno,
ious smell The couFs gave tho eli,
ii DAYS 20 pcrfonn ihls erier
MANY witnesses trcm iho northwest
paf, Of the ~, werr 10 court fsads
90 testify but onls fsw wrnr callesl
Commissioner Mitchell stated that
h. dld the worn 10 eooa falih and vas
under the impression that he was per
fnrmin8 snod ~ork IN covortpa a had
hol" "a ihs nrlshhoFhood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
SRDMORE MARINE
SEE OLD NJ RISE AGAIN

On July & 1918. MlsS yesta How,
Red Crosse nurse. helped move c;aade
Srlison. Ardmorc marine. from Jouy
hospital
Wounded soldiers were transferred
On aecoant of hospital bombing by
Gern,an avistors
July Z, 1919 Miss Ioyi waa Ia Okla /.
homs CITY Rcd Gross headauari.r'
when Nelson walked In
She Immediately recognized him o.
the man she had nursed year ago
when two operations We're necessary
on account of the wounds.
She told him The Jouy hospital WAS
wrecked by bombs Two DAYS after
patients were moved
Nelson was In Co f.. Fifth Marines
He IN former high school athlete
and holds state lnterachoiasiic record
al Norman for the go yard dash. His
entire company was cited for bravery
In Belieau wood fighting