davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-23
ERASMUS FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE Is READY
Buff and Blue to Play Seven
games-Squad Put Through
Hard Drill.

With the announcement of Erasmus
Halls football schedule yesterday after
noon by Faculty Adviser Batteli every
thing is now ready for the opening of
the local interscholastic season. Eras-
mus is the last of the school elevens to
make known its schedule.
Despite the showers yesterday and the
poor condition of the field the Buff and
Blue squad was out in full force at the
Parade Grounds. The candidates were
put through some stiff workouts by Dick
ELITE, the coach. Elline is being as
sisted by J. Kane, a former Fordham
College player who last year coached
the student army corps eleven at Ford
ham.
The Erasmus team will be strength
ehed considerably this season by the ad-
dition of Jerry Hettrick, who played
with New Utrecht last year. and Red"
Root. former Boys High player. Het-
trick is holding down one OF the half
back positions, while Root will play one
of the guard positions. Among the vet
Grams who are back are Capt. John
Dutch" Haasnoot, Joe Washington,
Norman Wyckon, Buck Berry and
"Rube" Wardell
At meeting of the players yester-
day Charles Multer was selected man
ager. while Frank Meistrell and Ben
nett Barlow were elected assistants The
schedule follows:
October 4. st. Johns Prep VS.. Eras-
mus at Commercial Field 18th, New
Utrecht vs. Erasmus at Commercial
Field; 18th. Princeton VS.. Erasmus
(pending) November 4. Manual We.
Erasmus at Commercial Field: 9Th,
Brooklyn VS.. Erasmus at Commercial
Field; 18th. Boys High VS.. Erasmus at
Commercial Field: 22d. Poly Prep VS..
Erasmus at Ebbets Field.
Although the real opening of the sea-
son will not take plar" until a week
from Saturday, three teams will start
the ball rolling next Saturday after
noon. All the games will be played
away from home.
The teams to usher in the season next
Saturday are Marquand School, which
tackles Freeport High at Freeport, Long
Island; Boys High. which plays st.
Paurs School at Garden City, Long
1salnd. and Manual Training, which
tackles the Pawling School eleven at
Pawling, N, Y.
Marquand School will have its first
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon ar
Brooklyn Field with the second school
team. Ralph Bent is coaching the
Maroon and Gray.
With the return of Capt GalbrAith.
Roy Eisenbere, Dick McAneny and Pep
Lewis to the school. Coach Bill Cbok
OF De Witt Clinton Is confident of turn
Ing out another championship eleven.
All of these lads were members of the
championship Red and Black eleven Va
season and are showing up well in prac-
tice.
Coach Buck O'Neil of Commerce had
his squad out yesterday for practice at
Central Park and was we'll pleased with
the showing of the lads at the end of
an hours scrimmage. Herbert Gerbrick
has reported to Coach O'Neil and should
prove big help to the Orange and
Blue. Gerbrick last year played quar-
terback and made the all-scholastic
team.
There will be no eleven at Evander
Nhilds
The sun., 1919-09-23
MoUNTAINEERs WORK IN RAIN

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Sept. 22.-An
hours work in a deluge OF rain this
afternoon was the feature OF the days
work for the Mountaineers at Montcha-
teau. The team will return to Morgan
town tomorrow and the regular routine
OF daily afternoon practice on the field
will be followed. Fifty more candidates
are expected out for the team Thurs
day. The squad will number 100.
The sun., 1919-09-23
SHIFT BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
Cornell and Dartmouth VIII Play
mt Polo Grounds.

The scene of battle for the Cornell
Dartmouth football game which origi-
nally was scheduled to take place on the
City College OF New York Stadium yes
terday was shifted to the Polo Grounds.
Urgent requests from the alumni of
both institutions that a fold be selected
with a larger grand stand than Is at
the college stadium was responsible for
the changing OF the field. The game
will be, played on the original data,
October %.
The sun., 1919-09-23
KNIGHTS WIN TITLE.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-The Favorite
Knights OF Cleveland to-day won the
Glass championship of the National
Baseball Federation by defeating the
Christ Church team of Cincinnati s to
in eleven innings.
The sun., 1919-09-23

For dignity. prestige and incidentally
golf ability the fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Union League Golf Club
on the Knollwood Country Club links on
Thursday will be a close runnerup to
DOGGY. A big field of prominent men
in many professions and business lines
has already made entry. Among the
field are ex-Gov. Charles f. Hughes.
Finley j. Shepard, George T. Wilson,
Wilson p. Foss, Horace L. Hotchkiss.
Simeon Ford, David Simpson. Paul D.
Cravath. Austin B. Fletcher. Henry
Fomeroy Brown, T. Frank Manvlle. A.
Barton Hepburn, Samuel W>Fairchild.
Or. Colin S. Campbell and numerous
others
The sun., 1919-09-23

Anglers who fished last week Off the
Long Beach grounds had pleasure in
watching the antics of whale about
sixty feet in length that for several DAYS
was seen at the Middle Grounds and on
the Cholera Banks
The sun., 1919-09-23
d Comes Into Dun Again Brilliant V1cy Champion
Sport Events To-day.

BASEBALI-Yanlxees VS.. Boston ut
Polo Grounds, $3.50 p. NJ.
RACING-At Aqueduct track, 1850
GRAND CIRCUIT-At Columbus.
GOLF-WOmen's tournament at Scars
dale.
TENNIs-womens New Jersey State
Championship tournament Mt Orange,
N. J.
PoL0--Championshl tournament at
Philadelphia.
TROTdING--At Mlneola Fair, Mineola,
l.. l., $3.50 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-23

Long Island Freebooters-Goals earned. IL (;
no handicaps or penalties, Net score, II.
Bryn Mawr Freebooters-Goals earned, Z:
lost by penalties ~ goals; no handicap al
lowance. Net score, 5k goals.
Score at half time-Long Island Freeboot.
eTs 2; Bryn Mawr Freebooters, 4. Played
eight periods of ~ minutes each.
Referee-Cspt H. II. Holmes. Timer and
scorer-William H. Recap.
The sun., 1919-09-23
BRYN MAWR BOWS
TOLONG ISLANDERS
Devereux Milburn's Dashing
Four Wins Fast Polo Game,
II Goals to 5 81.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 22.-Twc
international stars against one was toe
large a handicap for the Bryn Maw1
Freebooters in to-day's special match al
Bryn Mawr. and Capt. Devereux Mil
burns dashing Long Island Freebooter
won an exciting polo match. IL goals tc
81. Part of the contest was played In
the rain. With the rain came 'deluge
of scoring.
1t happened in the fifth. Long Island
represented by F. H. Prince, j., Alfred
NJ. Collins, Barclay McFadden and
Devereux Milburn, was only two goals
at the end of the first half. Dashine
play by Bryn Mawr. Rodman Wanna
maker I'd. ]. Watson Webb, r. E
Strawbrdge and r. e. Stsawbridge. Jr.
in the first four chukkers had Melted
the Bryn Mawr team four
Then, in a light downpour the Lons
Islanders sailed in and snapped goal
after goal. six of them. First McFad-
den. then Mllburn, then Prince, then
Milburn. then Prince and then Collins
rushed the Bryn Mawr defence with be-
wildering rapidlty. A foul by young
Strawbridge reduced the Bryn Mawr
score half point. IT was a rainy
Waterloo, and although the Penn team
pulled together and fought hard during
the remainder of the match the New
Workers kept them mostly on the defen-
sive,
1t was a brilliant game. Astounding in
all the great features and thrills of polo.
A good crowd of faithful fans was on
hand and remained in spite OF the rain
that fell after the first half
Prince Comes Cropper.N
Prince was thrown in a spectacular
way in the first period. His pony
stumbled and rolled over. The rider was
tossed out of the saddle and hurled sew
eral yards. The accident occurred Just
at the sideboards in front of the club
house and the player got a cheer from
his friends. Neither rider nor mount
was injured.
McFadden also was thrown near the
end of the field In a fast play early in
the third and his pony ran away. He.
likewise. was unhurt.
The open championship of America
will start Thursday afternoon at 4 80
o'clock at the Philadelphia Country Club
with the game between Rockaway and
Cooperstown.
The winner of Thursdays game will
meet the Meadow Brook Club next Sa-
turday at p. NJ. in the final for the
open championship at the Philadelphia
Country Club.
The sun., 1919-09-23

There will be no eleven at Eyande,
Childs this season.
The sun., 1919-09-23
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


edEood
'4' "neh
SECOND
oo' About miles ISL
The sun., 1919-09-23

958 THIRD -Treyeaol sixteenth
UI I
The sun., 1919-09-23

sCoupled, Whitney entry.
Ina Frank drew out In laI
nlhn Queen stopped badly.
The sun., 1919-09-23
Mrs. wiEhtman on Run.

Mrs. Wightman held the lead at 80
on games in this SET but that was her
last time In the van, for Mrs Mallory
knew no stopping and kept raking the
opposite court with terrific drives, both
on her fore and backhand She sent the
pail squarely down the alternate sides OF
the court and Mrs. Wightman was forced
TO Keep continually on the run as she
endeavored to get her racquet on the
The champion managed to win the
ninth game but then Mrs. Mallory nm
,snea OF tne match with an impressive
after deuce had been called twice ana
thus winning the set at "a snd ,ha
nAton' The point score followsI
The sun., 1919-09-23

ana mile Handicap, Five furlongs Purse $500 Time
!, tos; winner CHI m G., by Abe Frank-Texanna
amer f. o'Brien. start good Won easily.
The sun., 1919-09-23

The New York Jewellers Golf Asso-
citation has scheduled a one day tourna-
ment for Monday, September 20. 1t will
be played over the Wykagyl course,
both morning and afternoon. The jewell
lers are an enthusiastic clan at the
ancient sport. and with n handsome
line of trophies in sight for this tourna-
ment competition promises to be keen.
A dinner and vaudeville entertainment
in the clubhouse will follow in the
evening
The sun., 1919-09-23

last furl0nS and won going Pigeon Wins very fast
The sun., 1919-09-23

The new nine hole course at Maple
wood, n. j., has just been opered for
play and comes near setting a record
in the matter Of early opening from the
time OF beginning work. 1t is barely
Ave months since the first move toward
building the course was made, and the
seeding was done only little more
than three months ago The course is
over 800 yards long and offers a good
stiff test of golf. 1t was built by Alfred
williams The club plans to build
handsome clubhouse and will also add
nine more holes later.
The sun., 1919-09-23

Thema always close
-uuu.r1
The sun., 1919-09-23

Monomoy made all the running and won
Kilkenny ran n fair race
The sun., 1919-09-23

'ADprAnues allowance siainsA-
The sun., 1919-09-23

Five furlongs Purse. $1,000 added. Time.
en-, l.. by Harrlgan-Lady Maxim. Owner,
The sun., 1919-09-23

With the return of Capt. GalbrAith.
Roy Eisenberg, Dick McAneny and Pep
Lewis to the school, Coach Bill Cbok
Of De Witt Clinton Is confident of turn
ing out another championship eleven.
All OF these lads were members of the
championship Red and Black eleven Ia st
season and are showing up well in prac-
tice.
The sun., 1919-09-23

Robert oliver held safe at all stages Corps Coz
pace told on Jay Bird.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
SWEET POTATO is SECOND
VEGETABLE

The Importance of sweet potatoes
as a southern crop was emphasized at
the sweet-potato conference held in
Birmingham, Ala, recently, which
was attended by representatives of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and horticulturists and path
ologists from Is Southern States. Had
such a conference been called 10 or
even years ago, says one of the
pathologists who attended the meet
ing, it is doubtful whether quorum
could have been mustered. But when
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18

il is considered that the value of the
sweet potato has increased more than
so per cent in the last 10 years, that
i now ranks second in value among
the vegetables in the United States,
that the value OF the 1917 crop reach
ed the huge sum Of $90,0O0,000, and
that of 1918 is estimated at almost
$117000,000, it is not difficult to
understand why so much interest is
being taken in this crop. The lowly
potato, SO long accustomed to coming
to carket along with the farmers
surplus eggs and chickens and other
such products, is now moving in solid
carloads to the markets Of the North,
East and West. Only a few years
ago sweet potatoes spent their win
togs in crude and primitive dirt banks
in the open field, and under such stor-
age conditions many Of them decayed;
but now tehy are stored IN specially
and constructed storage
houses in which it is possible to regu-
late the temperature and ventilation
in such a way that this formerly I'M
stable and perishable product can be
marketed with practically no loss at
any season Of the year. Every phase
Of planting, cultivating, harvesting,
storing, and marketing this crop was
discussed at the conference.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
IMMORTALITY HAS NEW
MEANING FOR MILLIONS

With war wounds beginning to heal
peoples everywhere are giving more
thought to the spiritual than was al
ways possible in the Murray and hor-
ror of the conflict. The manifesto
ton takes many forms but because
of the staggering toll of lives, it
is perhaps most pronounced in new
eagerness to accept belief in the i'm
morality of the soul. This, declares
E. S. Martin in the May number
of the Red Cross Magazine, is the
very pith of religion.
"There never was a time," the
writer continues, $50 far as any one
knows, when belief in immortality
was so necessary to the world as now.
That is partly because of an unpre-
cedented bereavement that reaches
after consolation, and partly because
of perplexity and encouragement that
see an old order crumbling and look
about for courage to build a new one.
Is life worth while that is subject to
such enormous distractions and ca
lamities? Is a race worth continuing
whose members can content and raw
age so brutally? When faith says
there is more to it than this, that the
young dead won what they died for,
that there is that ahead of them, and
that ahead for those who still live,
and for the yet unborn, that will be
worth all the struggles and the pains
it cost, it brings a cordial to world
that is very near the point of faint
inp "
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
RUST OF
BLACKBERRIES

People who observe plants, note
that each spring the wild and cult
waited blackbeTries bear leaves covered
with orange colored powder This
! powder is in reality thousands of
spores or seeds Of a fungus which
lives on the blackberry plants These
spores are spread and serve to re
produce the fungus on other black
berry plants.
Although the powdery masses of
spores are rather attractive on the
leaves of the blackberry, the myclium
or roots Of the fungus grow into the
leaves and stems Of the berry plants,
and use up the plant food SO that such
diseased plants become pale and week
and fail to produce good crops Of
fruit.
Once a plant becomes diseased il
never RECEIVERS, but serves as q center
from which surrounding healthy
plants are injected; therefore the best
means of controlling the casual fun
gus is to destroy the diseased plants.
Orange rust is not Of much eco
monte Importance except where peo-
pie are craving blackberries under
cultivation for home or commercial
use, but once this fungus gets a foot
hold in a planting Of blackberries, it
eventually destroys its value for fruit
production.
If it is desired to grow blackberries
under cultivation it is important that
wild blackberry bushes in woods and
waste places be destroyed as such
wild plants are usually diseased and
serve as centors from which the fun
gus spores may spread to the cult
waited plants.
As far as is known all cultivated
and wild varieties of blackberries are
attacked by this rust fungus. How
ever, the Georgia Experiment Station
is conducting some tests and has some
data relative to the control of this
rust fungus through the growing of
disease resistant berries. While these
data are not yet ready for general
publication in bulletin form, those
desiring more information along this
line may obtain same from the Plant
Pathologist, Georgia Experiment Sta
ton, Experiment, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grippe, Thin,
Watery or Poisoned Blood
lBY DR.. VALENTINE Morr.l


AT this time of year most people suf-
fer from what we term "spring fever"
because of stagnant condition of the
blood, because of the toxic poisons
stored up within the body during the
long winter. We eat too much meat,
with little or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anemic people,
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have poor appetite and feel that tired,
worn or feverish condition in the spring
time of the year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers of a good Alternative
and blood purifier. Such tonic as drug
gists have sold for fifty years, is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is standard remedy that can be OBJ
tanned in tablet or liquid form. Made
without alcohol from wild roots and
banks.
Occasionally one should "clean house"
with castor oil or tiny pills made up of
the May-apple, leaves of aloe and Jalap,
and sold by almost all druggists in this
country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Fairburn, Ga.-"I just enjoy recon-
mending DR.. Pierce's remedies to my
friends. have found them to be so bene-
fetal, feel must have some of them in
the house at all times. The 'Favorite Pre-
scription' is so fine for the nerves l try to
keep it on hand, also the Pellets as they
seem to benefit me more than anything Of
the kind can get. The Golden Medical
Discovery has been used in our home with
perfect success for dry hacking cough; 1t
cured the cough where all other remedies
failed Mrs. S. S. Walker.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
ALASKA CAN PAY THE
NATIONS WAR DEBT.
Fairbanks Citizen.)


alaska can pay the nations war
debt"
That is Alaska's slogan. More than
that, it is Alasl-a's promise for the
future. 1t says in SO many words
what Alaska can do 1t is more than
an lille boast. Il is backed up by fig
uras, and facts. Anyone who knows
win tell you so Anyone who knows
will tell you Of the tremendous I'M
touched resources OF the country.
Anyone who knows will tell you that
Alaska wlll develop into one of the
'ichast countries that was ever 1nown.
AIssEa gave richly and freely TO win
Ming the war. The development of
the country was retarded by the war.
Now the war is over. On every hand
there is evidence Of renewed activity
lhat bodies exceedingly well for the
future. On every hand miners are
taking up their work again They
are sending their outfits out to their
claims. Section after section is look
ins no, and mining is again the chief
thought and action Of the community.
What does all this mean? 1t means
that undcr present favorable condt-
lions, Alaska, the interior especially,
is beginning to reconstruct the fabric
Of its prawar life. 1t means that the
interior is going to boom, to develop
as it should. 1t means that if Alaska
gets the government help that it asks
for and deserves, it will develop be-
ycnd the expectations of the most OPP
t;mistic. It means that the future is
rosy. for Alaska will get that govern
ment help. Other sections Of the
United States obtained similar aid 'at
various periods in their development,
so it stands to reason that Alaska, the
richest of them all, will get it, too.
Yes, the future is bright for Alaska.
The slogan expresses the hopes and
aspirations of the territory, for moth
inc would please Alaska better than
to pay the Nations war debt through
the development of its own magnifi-
cent resources.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
Catarrha; Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube lie
inflamed you have a rumbing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-18
yCw is TIE TIRE TO ADVERTISE

If you are not advertising, then ad-
vartise because it saves money for
you and it reduces the price to the
consumer.
Advertising prevents protiteering.
It insures honest profits and makes
them permanent.
The message of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor to merchants and
manufacturers and to all progressive
American business men is to adver-
tise
Tell the public about YOUR goods.
The consumer has plenty of money
He is willing to spend it and we want
him to spent it on American-made
products. The easiest, quickest and
most economical way in which this
can be accomplished is by advertising.
Start your campaign right now.
At the Strand Saturday, Wallace
Reid in "Alias Mike Moran" and Sun
shine Comedy, "Money Talks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-12
TWO REACH MINEOLA
By Associated Press

Mineola, N T.. October l1.--Lieut. E. O. Kiel first of the eastbound transco1iti- mental derby flyers to complete his jour- ney from San Francisco, landed at Roosevelt field a 6:35 10 p. m. today, fol- lowed 20. seconds later by Maj. Carl spatz. who previously had landed by CT TOT at Hazelhurst field.
 Lieutenant Kiel left Binghamton. N. Y, his last stop, at 5:0e D. m, eight minutes after Major Spatz had taken off from that control station on the last leg of the neck and neck race. Before leaving Binghamton both flyers were in tele- phone communication with Col. Archie Miller, commander of the aviation field here who urged them to finish their journey tonight as flying conditions were excellent.
 When Major Spatz stepped from his machine the spectators learned for the first time of the wrong landing made at Hazelhurst Lieutenant Kiel made up Six of the eight minutes start the rival plane had on leaving Binghamton, and 1t was the two minutes and % seconds which Spatz lost in taking off again from !. Hazelhurst that allowed him to touch >his wheels first at Roosevelt.
 Aviators raised the question of whether Major Spatz should not be cred ited with having been first to end the west-to-east race, it was this question would not be settled officially for sew eral days.