davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
NOtre Dame Line
Will Need B0lstering

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 6.-What
in other years has slwa, been one OF
the strongest features Of Notre Dame
elevens gives promise this season Of
being the hardest problem Coach Knute
X Rockne has ever faced, and that IS
the line from end to end. Despite the
fact that score Of monogram men
seem assured At the outset OF practice
on September 10. scarcely q quartet OF
that number are linemen Of note on
former Gold and Blue teams.
Right now il looks as though Rockne
will have 70 draw heavily upon the rem
nants Of his s. T. T. {. team Of year
ago, which. though peurils in compari-
son with the teams which preceded It,
nevertheless WAS equal to holding the
much touted Great Lakes eleven to .
tie two weeks befo-e the sailors in.
vaded the East and humbled Rutgers
and Annapolis. A plenitude Of back
seld men will greet Coach Rockns when
practice opens, and great hopes are
held out for Z Gashing attack that Will
Offset present indications Of mediocre
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Champions Entered
In K. of c. Olympic
Meet at Camp Dix

The Knights Of Columbus will stage
a true Olympic meet cor service men
on the athletic field p. Camp Dix this
afternoon. World-famed champions
in both college and club circles, who
did their bit in the big war, VIII strive
for the prizes.
President Wilson will be repre-
serted at the contests by Secretary of
War Newton d. Baker, while many
other army and navy officers will be on
hand.
Charles Paddock. Of Southern Cali
fornia, and Marshall Haddock will be
among those to fight il out IN the
sprint races, while Don House, Martin
Gustafson and Arthur Curtis will fight
out the issue in the st0-yard rul. Boo
Simpson and Earl Thomson are among
the starters in the hurdle race, while
Charles Pores, Nick Gianakoplls and
Franz Zuna are starters IN the five
mile run.
lhe champions scheduled to start in
the various events follow:
100 and 22D-yerd sp-lnts-charles Pad
dock, q Wells. n. HatdOck. Andy Kelly.
}. B Patterson. Fred Davis. r. feners'ein
and r. Dayis
iio-yarI run. s. Dudley. Don House.
4. Curtiss. II. Gustafson and c. Kirby
sso-yard run-Ailen Swede. T. Hammer,
l.. Field. c. J. o'Leary Tom Campbell! and
II. Spears. 49,
Five mile run-f'harlcs Pores Nick
G!anskopulos u. Melien. j.. kehring. ).
Geiger and Frank Iuna
one mile run--Gordon T: nightingale
F. T. Ham Joe Stout Robert CRAWFORD
and Mike Daysney.
100 and 220-yard huriles-Bob s!mp-
son H. g. Barron. c. McDonough. W. T.
Young J. +. Thompson and +. keNoss
Two-rnte walk william Plant. Joseph
Pearnan, Winfield Roiker and l.. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Yale Not to Call Out Football
Candidates Before Sept. Is

about a fortnight remains before the
opening game.
Yale determined to make no change
from its original plans whom the
scheme Of several Of Yale's rivals was
learned to order their squads to report
about September l.
Johnny Mack, trainer and general
football executive, alone Of the staff
Of officials has reported. lie Is pre-.
pairing the field and has already car.
ried out a mass Of preliminary detail
in anticipate, Of the arrival Of the
squad Ia ten days. Dr.. Albert II.
Sharpe, the rev general athletic coach,
will reach here early next week. and
the two doctors Of the resident squad.
Arthur Brides. line coach, and Billy
Bull, backficld coach. will come about
the same time.
Jack Gates, end eoaci. and Herman
p. Olcott. the new direc. Of freshman
athletics, will not arr. until about
the time for the datc f, he squad to
report. A squad Of about sevcnty-hve
players is expected to report Septem-
Der Is. The coaches have little definite
information Of most Of the number.
The most promising are Braden, Ne
Vile. In Roche, Murphy. LAY. French
and Kempton, backs, and Acosta. Gait
and Captain Tim Callahan. linemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Women Play Tomorrow
On Sleepy Hollow Links

Close 70 forty entries have been re-
cciyed for the invitation tournament
under the direction OF the Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association over the
Sleepy Hollow links, beginning to-mor-
row. The first competitors will tee up
at 10 O'Clock, Mrs. J. A. Moore and Yrs.
W. s. Bird. Of the home club. being
paired. Following them will be Mrs.
william Chilvers, former Dunwoodie
champion, and Mrs. Edwin s. Bsyer, OK
Deal.
A pair that will sttract attention are
Miss Beatrice Lounsberv. the youthful
Bedford player, and Mrs. +. T. Ou
Bots. Of Raritan Valley. The Last
named is better known hercabouts as
Mrs. L. c. Stockton. They will start at
1890. while later two OF the younger
class. Miss Kate Bowman, the prom
ising Plainfield golfer. ard Miss Noll!s
Conroy, OF Fox Hills, viii get away.
Mrs. c. z. UebeIacker. OF Hackensac<.
president Of the association. ard Mrs.
+. Z. Donohoc, Of Montclair, will start
nc II. while Nrs. Percy Thompson, sns
secretary, will be one OF the lag: 20 90.
Pos, entries will be received up 20
the starting time so-rorrow morning.
Trains leave the Grand Central station
at 1857, s:+5, Io:45 and 1913, and the
club bus will meet all trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Roy Moore
Victor i'm Thrilling
Sea Grit Shoot

SEA GRIT. y. j.. Sept. G.-Thc final
matches Of ;hc rihc-shooting events
for the year were decided to-day. Pri-
vate Roy Moore. Of the United Statcs
Marine Corps, in the most sensational
shooting ever seen here, won the Sea
Girt Guardianship. with total OF 1874,
in a poss.bl. POO. in four stages OF the
match at 200. COO 1000 and 1000
yards. lie beat Corporal Brandon,
also a Marine, by ten points.
The Governors Medal match, open
20 members Of the New Jersey mill
tary units, was won by Major Curt q.
II. Kayser. Of Lakewood. with p total
of 2s3 Lieutenant u. d. Atkins was
-econd with 272. and Lieutenant II. )
Henry, of Atlantic City. third, with
269
Major Kayser also won the members
match of the New Jersey State Rifle
Association. He and Lieutenant II. +.
Zust OF the O.i Guard. New York.
tied with ~. After ten shots on an
other string Kayscr won BY point,
Il to u.s. The third man was DR.. W.
G.. Hudson. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Where Ouimet Shines

Ouimet ha, at lees. one star stroke
that few golfers dare to use. IN place
Of pitching at o lofty altitude to a
weli-;rappcd green, the Boston expert
frequently employs the low .push-sho,t'
the ball barely clearing bunker al, al
then pulling UP sharply with the ter
rifle backspin Impaired. This shot Is
effective when properly used, especially
or windy day. Il like the air route
for mine,' commented Walter Hagen;
There are not many traps in, in the :. a, n.
.af., method. But when used by Out
met or a few others the low push-shot
viii leave many putt to bea, lar.
Alex Smith was the master OF this
method when the Scotch veteran was
At his best. More than one gallery BACK
of the green has jumped to one SIDE
~ easp with establishment when the
Kali rulled ND as suddenly as II it had
been lofted h; IN into the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Senior Golfers
Tourney Will
Start Tuesday
Many Notables 20 Compete
on Links of Apawamis
Club This Week

Only a few familiar faces will be
missing when the members Of the Sen
iors' Golf Association gather at Apa-
wants for their fifteenth annual tour
nament, beginning on Tuesday Of this
week, for in the list Of entries, given
out by the committee in charge, prac-
tically all the "old-timers" are in
cluded.
One exception, however. is the name
Of Robert W. Lesley, the donor OF the
cup which bears his name. Mr.. Les
ley, who is member Of the Merton
Cricket Club. hurt his foot some time
ago. and has not been able to play any
golf since that time, but even though
he won't be able to make the round OF
the links he will be there to watch
proceedings.
Conditions call for the field 20 be
| divided in half. one section 70 play
Tuesday and Wednesday and the other
Thursday and Friday. with individual
prizes for each set. The chief feature
OF interest this year will be the inter-
national match on Thursday between
teams representing Canada and this
country. The trophy is the gold cup
presented by his excellency the Duke
Of Devonshire, Governor General of
Canada, and each team will consist of
fifteen men. Last year the golfers
from over the border won the match
on their home course.
Names OF men prominent in evert
phase Of life are included in the entry
| list. For instance. there's Darwin Z.
Kingsley, president OF the New York
Life Insurance Company; DR.. Carlos
| F.. Macdonald, Tuxedo. the famous
alienist; Mahlon II. Pitney, justice OF
the Supreme Court; Rear Admiral A.
G. Berry, U. s. ~; Frank Presbrey Of
the home club; Colonel J. Z. Smith,
| Wilmington; Rollo Ogden. Baltusrol;
". E. Truesdell, the Garden City man,
who won the tournament a year ago;
Professor c. A. Waldo; Monsignor Nor
gan NJ. Sheedy, of Altoona; Gage f.
Tarbell. Garden City; Colonel A. s
Worthington, Chevy Chase; J. p. Nc
Fadden, Essex County; Judge Henry
Stoddard. New Haven; Robert Collier,
Dunwoodie; Walter Brown, Essex
County; William Felowes Morgan.
Garden City; DR.. Colin s. Carter. father
Of Philip Carter; Simeon Ford, the
humorist; Eberhard Faber. of Lake
wood, and Horace L. Fotchkiss, tho
well-beloved father OF the Seniors"
The boys" are grouped in four
classes. according to aye, or youth. as
1 the case might be. Those from fifty
five to ffty-nine, inclusive. are in
Class A; sixty 20 sixty-four, inclusive,
Class b; sixty-five to sixty-nine, in
elusive. Glass c, and seventy and over,
Class d. There ere thirty entrants in
the last-named division, while double
that number come under the Class c
| head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Bv CPANTLAND RICE



sion OF speed. And with Evans there
Is no tendency at any time to lift the
head or look up.
We have seen Evans play at lcas.
eight or ten rounds in hard competition
this season. and in all that time we
have no recollection OF the Chicago star
lifting his head from the ball The
stroke is completed and the ball far
on i;5 way doyn the course before he
looks to see where 1t has gone.
To look at The ball. to keep ones
head down. with lightning backswing
is almost impossible over any steady
stretch. 1t may be accomplished at
times, but there are other occasions
when the fas. backswecp brings tho
head up trife too sooa for safety and
certainty. For those who have ten.
dcncy to lift the head or look up,
"alow back is one Of the surest RENE
dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Hall Beats Ciebel
ByNarrow Margin
I'm 200-Yard Swim

A starting advantage Of 30 yards
proved of great aid TO John Hall. un,
attached, in capturing the 2OO-yard
handicap swim at the water carnival
held at South Beach, Staten Island,
Yesterday. Hail barely lasted the long
Journey 20 stave off determined
fnish by Henry Giebel, New York
.thletic Club and won by inches. John
Zimnoch, another New York Athletic
Club man, was third. Giebel fought
out duel with Hall in he final ten
yards, but the long struggle i'll com-.
ing forward from his rear start Of
10 seconds. told on him.
Leo G:ehcl bcstcd Paul Chace in the
O-yard handicap. with each starting
from the four second mark. 1t Wa
a nip and tuck fight between the
two. john J. Curran made Up con-
siderable ground taking the 175-yard
handicap swim. while Robert Gal
braith. he junior diving champion,
overcame some stiff allowances in capt
airing the fancy dive contest.
The summary follow:
lo0-yard swim (hanIictp)-W by Leo
G!ehci, New YORK \ g. . 'econdr): Paul
.ond. Tom R.nlt New York A G.. O. sec
onds). third. Tirf". o.t7 4-5.
99c-yard swim ,handicapi by John
Hall. unattached go socondsl: Henry
Gicboi. New York A. g. Ng seconds. sec.
ond: John Znnuoch. Sew York \. G. az
seconds. third. Tine. 22'
5o-yari swim (handicap>-won by John
Rogers. N'V York \. {. tscrafoh). John
Canton. Unattached "a seconds). second. $
Ruidy. New York y. c. 6 scconds). third.
Ii'nc. o+2b 80
Fancy dive than'icap)-Won by Robert
Galbraith. New York \ c. q points,, Win
1856 points: /. Daulhy West Sile Y. y.
C. A. ga points, with 1e6 points. second
Tom Mckee. New York 4. G. or points,.
with lis points. third.
i75-yard swim thandicap)-Non oy
John j. Curran. New York \. c. q sec.
onds,: stephen Rudy. New YORK 4. G. IS
,econds). SECOND. f. Bush. unattached go
,cconds), Third. Time. l.26.
75-yard swim (handicapl -Won by :.
Bolics. New York A. c. &c seconds); Tom
Ruddy. New York \. G g seconds), sec
ond: Tom Reilly. New York A. I. q sec
onos). third Time. 0:is.
5O-vard swim (novice)-Won by j.
Duchman; Tom Lennon. second f. hech''
third Time. o:30.
Coward girls race-Won by l.. Olsrh'
, 10Y. second. Time. O.3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New Haven Institution to
Hold to Original Plan of
Starting Grid Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. 6.-Yale
athletic officials regard the late date
Of September IS, which has been set for
the reporting Of the football SQUAD as
unfortunate. When it was selected the
Yale football committee believed tina:
other universities would regard toe
implied understanding which was IN
existence before the world war ana
would not call out their squads for
preliminary work until that time.
During the summer a change took
place in the attitude Of many, univer-
sites. They decided to ask the grid
IRON squads to report about September
I believing that, because Of the lapse
in football training during the period
OF the war. longer training period
before the opening games would be
necessary to perfect the candidates for
intercollegiate form. Yale. almost alone
of tho big universities. will not call
its men together till after two weeks
Of September have passed and only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Much Alike.

In this matter of a backswing Evans
and Oumet are much alike. Neither
T. quite as steady and as deliberate as
Marston or Jones. Neither is nearly SO
hurried as Heron. kirkby or White.
Ouimct also comes back with fairly
fast rhythm. but there is nothing hur-
ricd in his stroke.
The same thing applies to Bob Gard
cnr Gardner carries about the same
back speed shown by Evans and Oui-
met. There Is vast difference in his
short game, where Gardner brings the
club back a much shorter distance. His
backswing is as short for l6o-yard dis
lance as most golfers use for length
Of 90 or 100 yards; and where the aver
age golfer will use fairly full mashie
swing for q distance of 1870 yards. with
Gardner it is played almost like
chip shot, the club head coming back
distance startlingly brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Topping Takes Golf Prize

II. J. Topping was the winner OF the
first prize in the ls-hoie medai pay
handicap over the Greenwicn COUNTRY
Club course yesterday. He had a card
of 74-2-72. S. Goepel won seconu
prize handing in card OF 9l-ls-'5
DR.. c. f. Martin, with a card OF 'o-o-
70, was the winner Of the prize pre-
sented by j. A. Flynn for players max
ing the best eighteen-hole round Tor
vctayana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Cobb Continues King of
,Sunffers With .371 Mark

ala orderly still the top and showing indications Of
ne batting king whaling away at the merry pace OF S
baseball the number
B stolen the bases with 81 and has made
most Eddie ce0te is still in the lead OF the twers win q
ss ,o. leader the National
n' s, with Of $40 Ieinic Groh has scored the
number Of
n stolen 81 and Jesse Barnes the best hurler with
- virs and defeats 50. .u
Inc .~rp,CAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

One of the most interesting stunies
NJ Oakmont through the recent amateur
championship came in the observation
of various hackswings, where almost
every conceivable variety was put upon
display. ,;o.,,.
affects the forward swing and the pro-
cess of hitting the ball, it IS OF mucn
moro inheritance than most goiers
credit it with beng
1t might be said here in advance 'ha'
one of the main weaknesses in amer.
can amateur rolf ia the ovsr-r"p'd
backwing. which works well enough
when one is strictly on top OF his game
but which brings disaster when one
isn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
A Study of Form

Studying form for wooden club play,
the two best examples are Narston and
Jones. Following form for al'-nroundi
play Up 70 the green, it would be hard
to frd two mon able to surpass Evans
and Jones. This applies TO both wood
and iron. Chick vas tribe OF with
his iron play. but part Of tsis vas due
to an attack of neuritis that anecte q
his knee and his hands. Against TINS
handicap, his golf was on high plane.
II isn't necessary to point out the han
dicap that one meets in iron play with
n rheumatic hand in the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Many of the Other Types

There were only a few who carried
this even, rhythmic swing along. Dave
Heron. the new champion, comes BACK
i;ke a dash. although there is nothing
jerky about hts effort.
The fast backswing 10 all we'll enough
when you are on your game. But when
vou are not IL brings an added ten
dency to lit the head, to hurry the
stroke and TO come upon trouble.
In Hcrron's case It brought no mis-
taxes. either because he has an extra
amour. of physical power to control
The swifter manipulation or because ne
merely happened to be at the top OF his
game.
were shown in the cases OF Oswald
kirby and Gardiner White. Both
possess An exceedingly fast eomebaek'
Both have shown themselves capable
Of the most brilliant sort OF golf.
Whites record Of a 6S-67 over the
Nassau course Is one Of the outstand.
inc fcats Of the season. Kirkby's third
victory in the metropolitan champion.
ship lifts him we'll up In the list. But
affairs were not breaking so well at
Oakmont. and the result Of the over
rapid backswing soon began to show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Mass. State Team Wins;
Can't. Ouinet Withdraws

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. e.-rhe Mas:
sachrsetts State Golf Team defeated
the Connecticut team, ten matches to
five. at the Brae Burn Country Club to-
day. The Massachusetts golfers won
three Of the fve foursomes and seven
Of the ten singles matches.
Francis Ouimet, the Massachusetts,
captain, withdrew from the singles
competition because Of illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Stars Meet OH Links To-day

The Hollywood Golf Club. Deal. y:
j., is 20 have an exhibition match OK
,hirty-six holes betwesn Walter Hagcn,
and Nike Brady tAdsy Cor purse OF
$500. This match should BE- Of keen
interest as many golfers have thoughs
tha. the play-cf In Boston az eighteen
holes was not sufficient 70 give a de-
cisiol between these two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Two of the Best

Ire TWO golfers who had the most
impressive back and for that moment
ment were Max Marston and lobby
Jones.
In bringing the club back there was
= deliberate steadiness. an unbroken
RHYTHM, to this pair worthy of note.
Neither at any time hurried his swing
whippcd the club back With anything
approaching a jerk or lurch, Tnere
vas surencss to both, especially with
The wood. that seemed to insure power
in advance. .
A swing Of this type is at its best IN
close match. While Marston was
beaten in his first round, it must be re-
membered that he played exceptionally
GOOD golf, and that only series OF
Spectacular strokes dropped him out.
In his forenoon round against BOD
Gardner. he turned in "A. one OF the
hest rounds OF the week. HIS driving
was at all times good. and 1t was only
when Gardner began to cut the soul
out Of par that Marston finally sue
cumbed.
Joncs's backswing has same even
.teadiness and rhythm Marston's:;
His forward swing is trl. a1rder ana
swifter. But the two are ( ,es. VINO, IN
this respect, nigh, be widely COPIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. Sept. e
W. F. Dumser, with a card Of SOS
70. led in the qualifying round for the
Presidents cup on the links Of the
North Hampstead Country Club this
afternoon. Eight members qualified
and will meet in the first round At
match play next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Orioles Bury Skeciers
Under a lO-1 Score

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-The Orioles
Jumped on Cellars in the first inning
to-day and made enough runs to win,
for Frank was very effective against
the Skecters. The Birds continued to
pound the ball all afternoon. gathering
twenty-one safeties. Doolan was the
star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
FIRST GAME,
Totals ...s.5ssii7oI Totals ..Ss ic q
.H,ttcd for Lyons in ninth inning.

Stated for Lyons in ninth inning
N.va~I % 0 0 l--s
pr.i,r.-, 90 x-9
Two base hits--Altenburg. Sher,dan
Eonnicn. Brower. Letter Three basr my
letter Home run-Shersfair Stolen
bases Miller. Wcin"r Sacrifice nit
Weis.r Sacrifice fl,ss-Dowi. Mad lea
sheridan. Browcr Double plays Sargent
10 Dowd to Miller. sheridan 10 nNar'.'
I.fr ON basc,-Sewark. g. Reading. o.
Eases V On Isiis-OH brewer 2: or Rom
mclI. I: or Lyons. =. Hits---On Rommell
> In innirgs. of Lyons. in innings
Uit by pitchcr-By Brewer tJacoos!
struck out--By Brewer. 4; by Rommell.
/: By Lyons. /. wild bitch omm.l
Passed bali--Konnick. Winning pitcher
-Brower. Losing oitcher-RommeH.
sErOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
.ECOND GAME


Two-base hiis-Kornick. We.ser Three-
t.asc Ir-lrowr stolen basc-Burns
Sacrifice hits--Jacobs. McAipine. I|eft on
bases-Newark, 4; Reading. 4. Bases on
ba.ls-Off Brown, 2, off Cav. l. Struck
out-By Brown. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Reading Captures
Two in a Row
From the Bears

READING, Penn, Sept. G.-Reading
took both games OF double header
from Newark to-day by scores Of 9 to Q
and 3 to ,. The batting OF Weiser and
Altenburg was feature.
Tho scOrqS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Tho Case Of Evans

Chick Evans has a backswing which
Is neither slow nor hurried. The CLUB
comes back At a fairly lively pace, pus
there is such perfect rhythm all the
vav that Uns never gets the impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Two-base hits-Doolan. Jacobson. Eliiot,'
wialrsworth. HYDE. stolen basc--Iawry.
Sacrifice fly-Boiey. Double plays
Bo,ey. Doolar. bentley l?); Kingston, ber-
rigan. Denovilie. Left on bases, bsIi-
more. IL: Jersey City. s. Bases on balls
or Frank. !; off Cellars. 2 HNts-Off
cellars. and runs IN innings OFF
Kingston. ~ and runs In five innings.
struck out--By Frank 4: by Cellars. !;
by Kingston. Q Losing pitcher-Zellars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
CLUB BATTING
PITCHERS RECORDS

Denotes weekly gam IN Dattnt
weekly loss In batting.