davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
ROGERS PEET C0MpNNN
Fitcl, and Ferguson
Probable Winners
On Casino Courts

The Heights Casino, on Montague
Street, Brooklyn. was unable to COM
plete the mems invitation sealed handi-
cap doubles tournament yesterday, as
originally scheduled, but the probable
winners are L. H. Fitch and F. P Fer
guson. with a total Of - games won.
pins a handicap Of 10 games, making
grand total Of l12 games.
Close behind came Julian S. Myrick.
vice. sident Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. and
William A Campbell, OF the West 5 de
Tennis Club, VINO Won Il games. with a
handicap Of 20 and a grand total Of
III. Tied with them were A. {. ..
Foster and G. Roberts. So pius d,
III The only other team 70 complete
its schedule was composed OF c. N.
Bull 81. and j. c. Thornton. with %,
plus 81. l05. There are five other
teams still to finish.
This tournament viii be used as
basis for selecting the team that IS 20
play the Princeton University team On
the Casino courts next Saturday, the
pairs making the best record 70 face
the Tigers in the doubles The Casino
nrlcs Dlavers VIII be selected from
Frederick 3 Alexander. bean Mathey,
e.. y l. Dionne. Sef4cniro kasalo.
Harry 5. Parker. W ] Gallon G. u.
Bull ir.. Harold /. Taylor and William
A Campbell
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Brooklyn A. A. Enters
Strong Team in Meet

one of the strong teams that will
compete in the games of the Long Isl.
and Chapter, knights of Columbus at
the 18th Regiment Armory on Satur-
day night is that of the Brooklyn A. A.
The entries, just received by the com
mittee. total forty Of the clubs most
promino Mt athletes.
Entered in the l0o-yard dash are
Frank Lyons. Douglas Stables, Hiram
Sirola, Dan De Auria, James Mcclure,
William Pclton, Leslie Sloan, Julius
Lorenz, Sol Sannacore, Simon Schuvale,
Walter Shanahan, Joseph Rubenstein.
Eddie Haskell and Leonard Buxbaum.
In the sSo-yard novice race Harry
Bjork strom, Eli Rubin, Louis Goodman.
William Werns and Carleton Johnson
VIII compete. Louie Kaufman, former
cross-country champion, viii start in
the twomile run. Wills Shaughne ssey,
Melville Schaetfer, Herman Browser.
Samuel Herzig and William Murray are
entered in the l,000yard handicap.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
AnnapoiisW Welcomes
Its Football Heroes
Bearing the 'Spoils'

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 80. The
Navy's football warriors were welcomed
home this evening in the way deserved
by those who had turned the tide after
four successive victories by the Army
Owing to delay in the return and the
TACT of it being Sunday. some features
were not allowed, and the more formal
ceremony OF "hurying the Army Will
take place in a few days.
The section carrying the football
party was the last Of the five to arrive
and the other mldshipmen were drawn
up inside OF the KING George Street
gate 20 receive them. Carrying the
players from the cars, they were placed
IN vehicles and dragged TO the front of
Bancroft Hall the only stop being at
the Old Japanese gong. where the Gus
tom Of soundng the number Of points
scored against the Amy was observed.
In front Of Bancroft Hall the coaches
and players responded to the insistent
demand for speeches.
Besides the trapping of the Army
mule. the mldshpmen brought back
with them TO Annapolis a West Point
hammer the salutiuG cannon used by
tine cadets and any number of West
Point caps.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
West Virginia, Conqueror
of Princeton, Wins Sec
ond Place on List
BY Ray Mccarthy

Rating football teams this season is
g. hazardous undertaking. Followers of
every eleven but the topnotcher are
quite sure to be more or less displeased
with the result, and undoubtedly many
complimentary things will be said
Of such ranking. Probably the verdict
Will be that the ranking is very rank
indeed.
In compiling such list we run the
risk of receiving bomb packages in our
daily mail and other dire dangers But
what is life without it's merry little
gamble? SO saying, we rush headlong
to the completion of our task Or, as
Frances White MARBLES, "Wha' da we
care?"
1t is our most humble and honest
opinion that Penn State to-day is the
best of any of the Eastern college
elevens. Before proceeding it should
be added that this ranking is made on
observation of the various teams in
actual combat, from reports and from
conversation bits with experienced fol
'O"''N, NOaNHtS anu payers ol lUc
game.
Whole Season Considered
Moreover, it is not upon the way the
team may have looked at the start of
the middle of the year, but on how it
appeared throughout the season, and
especially in the last few weeks, that
the rating is based. The Cincinnati
Reds, for instance, didn't appear at
their best until the season was nearly
over.
AS we started to say. Penn State on
its season showing gets our vote for
being the champion Of the Eastern
teams this fall. Penn State got away
to slow start, and before the season
had gone far the eleven journeyed to
Hanover and received it's first and only
beating. The score was 10 to 10
Dartmouth overcamc big lead and
won out, thus showing it had foot
ball team with a great comeback abil-
ity and giving an inkling of what
might be expected Of it later on The
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
American Legion Meet

Announcement Of the Hrs- Aner.-
can Legion track meer TO bc ned
'nls city Was made yesterday ay
Thoma + Ward. commander
l06th Infantry Post. Of Brooklyn. -rle-
whose auspices me fed even-s VII 9e
held. Only persons ~hc have cen
mem bers Of the Americas LEGION Tor
thirty days preceding The meet VIII be
eligible TO compete The meet Wi. -
held on the evening Of january -. u
$50 O'Clock. in the 23d Regiment
Armory, Of Brooklyn Information and
entry slips may be oDtained Iron
Thomas F. Ward, 579 Rugby Road,
lrooklNn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Harvard Eleven Gets 9th
Place, While Yale Oc-
cupies 18th Position
By BRIGGS

conditions, houndered about like d Wild
steer in the mud. But West Virginia
learned its lesson from that game, and
later when il met Princeton, it aston
ishcd the football followers By its great
play in the damp.
Dartmouth's excuse for the loss to
Brown was the absence Of some of its
stars; but, excuse or no excuse, the
Green showed a we'll balanced outfit
1nat did eXcellently with a tough sched-
ulc. Had the Hanovcrians possessed
any kind Of a formidable forward pass
ing attack it might easily have led all
the Others
Syracuse is sort Of mystery team.
Seen in action one got the idea that
the Orange wasn't 50 great, neverthe-
less it managed TO win all but one Of
its Eastern games. Washington and
JeHerson's victory over the upstatcrs
upset their title hopes.
Western Trip an Outing
There are many who believe that
Dartmouth and Penn could have
trimmed the Syracusans at the time
they met Colgate, or at any time during
the month of November. The Western
trip Of the Orange should be thrown
out, as 1t was merely little outing
for the players, who certainly could
not have played as it did against its
Eastern opponents.
Pittsburgh, with what was probably
the hardest schedule OF any team and
harassed all season by injuries, made
q splendid showing, and only succum be d
IN a complete manner TO Penn State.
Syracuse handed the Smoky City out
fl hard setback. but it is very doubt
lul if after that game the Orange
could have repeated
Narvard's showing for the whole
season hardly entities it to higher
place than ninth. 1t defeated but one
or two hrst-clasS teams. Yale and
Brown, and had difficulty with both.
Il was rather lucky to get ID tie with
Princeton fact, many believe the
Orange and Black the better eleven.
Lafayette the Navy. Georgetown and
lohigh all PLAYED some fine football
during the year. which gives them the
edge over Yale. Teams which came
RAPIDLY toward the end, and which de-
serve at least honorable mention. are
Stevens. Rutgers and Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
An International Affair

l4itf VIII be international boxing of considerable
portancc in London Friday night when
rench heavyweight will Joe Beckett
Hecke the English possibility worlds
boxing
lanky Bob Fmmons largely
over England for he only o coonial
in Ingan
should beat Carpenter, the heavyweight
" long from England There always viii Dempsey
heard FROM Moreover Jack stouy he
Europe as soon ne has finished collecting
challenge the Of the Beckett
boxing fans will be concerning the
worlds championship
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Green amply demonstrated that it pos
scssed this spirit to a degree much
greater than any Other eleven when it
tied Colgate in the last few minutes
of play and when it came from behind
to beat out Penn. Such feats are only
performed by an aggregation which
possesses wonderfully stout heart
But after that downfall at Hanover
State went back home. INN ediatelv got
down to business and hard work and
two weeks later handed the Champion
snip aspirations of Old Penn a fear
ful wallop by 10 to victory.
The play of State in that game was
q revelation to the onlookers 1t had
everything a good team needs. and
best of all it had wonderful fighting
spirit. In this department there is
probably no elevcn in the country
which excels the nnsylvanians.
State Never Headed
After that State was never headed.
1t walloped Lehgh, Cornell and pitts
burgh in such decisive manner that
there was little doubt the State team
was one Of the best if not the bes.
in the business 1t conclusiyely
cllnched matters in the contest with
Pittsburgh
West Virginia was another team
which got away to bad break. Al
most before it had rounded into the
far turn it struck snag in Glenn
Mariners crew and was badly beaten.
West Virginia was also beaten by Cen
ter. but we are not sure that Center
might not be the superior Of anv
team around this or any other neck of
the woods. However, we are not CON
sldering Center as an Eastern eleven.
west Virginia, 1t appears. might
have had possible excuse for it's de-
feat by Pitt, as the game was PLAYED
on wet field in the rain West Nir-
glnia, having failed to prepare for such
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Young, of Alpha Club,
Wins i'm Harlem Race

Eddie Young. Alpha Club. had more
than a 200 yard winning margin in
leading the field of twenty-five athletes
that started in the weekly chase of the
Harlem and Heights Athletic League
yesterday Young caught the leaders
at the third mile and was never headed
thereafter His time of 29:4l was the
third fastest with William Goodc, a
clubmate, who finished third returning
the best effort of 2S:57 The Alpha
barriers also captured the team honors
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
The Number Question Again

XIILE Intercollegiate football belongs
" the colleges believe should make
the public of numbering the players
The smaller colleges colleges
Yale
There should
colleges Certainly would
undergraduate
Saturday, the
Cadets able their players the field from the
hope simply public
the colleges rom numbering the players
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Tebo Defeats Prospects

The Tcbo Yacht BASIN soccer eleven
easily defeated the team of the Pros
pect Football Club by 3 goals TO in
a MetropolIlor League match ar Fobb
Field, IN South Brooklyn. yesterday.
By to o Mitchell scored IN the first
half and Skerry and Mitchell in the
second.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
ongfcllows Beaten

In their New York State League
game with the Greenpoint Football
Club al Greenpoint yesterday. the
Longfellows, Of Brooklyn, met with de
feat BY d score Of goal TO 0. From
a corner kick Hutchinson shot the
only goal of the game twenty minutes
after the start
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Hockey Rink for Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov so The Cn.-
Versity of Pennsylvania. i was an
nounced here today, is to make appli-
cation Tor entrance INTO intercol.eg rate
hockey. The local Institution. il 5
said. WI! have rink superior to the
famous s.. Nleno!as rink. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
j

My. My. How our one
piece underwear business
has grown.
The story's interesting.
1t was just six years ago
that we decided to give
New Workers a real chance
to see whether they liked
combinations
For, six years ago, all
New York dealers, our-
selves included, had only
dabbled, playing safe with
scanty stocks.
We combed the market:
bought combinations in
such a variety of fabrics
and styles, and in such
range of sizes. as. we be
lieve, New York had never
seen gathered together.
We took special pains to
teach our statesmen how to
fit one piece garments
something in hich the
average salesman still falls
down.
The result left no doubt
our sales doubled the first
month we became New
York's headquarters for fine
fitting one piece under
wear.
Of course we still sell
great quantities OF two
piece underwear-Carry all
WelghtS the year round
but combinations are our
own particular pet-and its
small wonder when you see
the hundreds Of new friends
they make for us every
year.
Everything men and boys
wear. Also sporting goods
and luggage.
ROGFRs PEET C0MPANN
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St -Four a Saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
" ibers.s e Breaks
Course Record
In Road Race
BY A. c. Cavaqnaro

Nineteen rconts 'ra~ s.asned ot the
Brook yn Atacrc Association course
record Yesterday when John Wibcrg.
computing unattached. captured the
FAST Time houo's iu thee weekly hand
rar r4n OF the Long lslani Athletic
League y borg c1mnIetcd the five
20 d holf mIlc 1ourreN AGAINST q re-
arding aud rt'nr und in 30 minutes
seconds IDe former mark a. 20
minutes al Seconds Aad been held by
iouis Kaufman. Brook yu A. A. mem
b.r for the last TWO years
" berg started from scratch in the
cake OF a field of tween nine starters
and showed such speed that he sue
eeedcd ma nn hing in fifth position.
llc was SAL running strong ut the end
and undoubtedly would have caught
tnc leaders in aro'he, half mile. As
it was. Nihcrg was only 500 yards back
OF the Vicfol az tine cnd
The fight for the Leading honors was
featured bl thrilling duel between
Eddie Mueller and Thomas Murphy. two
Brooklyn \ A. representatives, with
fhc first named Just succeeding in
ca.ching Murphy few yards from the
ape Murphy lost his way on the
fomcward Journey when leading his
old Ivy almost POO yards and before
re had discovered his mistake and
returned 20 the proper trail had lost
half OF this advantage. The time for
he winner was 81 minutes 20 seconds
The field of barriers had TO contend
With stinging wind, especially in
climbing the Highland Park hill. where
the gusts Of strong wind almost car
ricd the runners of their feet. Muir
phY assumed the lead going up Bush
Wicl, Avenue, and at the turning point
at the top of the hin held l50-yard
lead over Carl Johnson and Ben Finkel-
stein, two other Brooklyn runners, who
we're running almost abreast for sec
ond place
Murphy lost much ground by going
off the course on the return trip down
Rushwick Avenue, about one mile from
the fin ish. whore Mueller had worked
himself into second place One block
from home Mueller pulled up TO within
ten yards of Murphy, and when the
latter weakened in the final sprint he
Wa caught and passed in the last few
yards 80 be beaten by inches.
The summary follows:
Pos Nam, ard club IFcap TINE
+. Mueuer. iroohiyn a 4. $500 81 20
Murphy Brooklyn A. a $50 S2.5c
81 biui0fskY. uurt .... As 30
Johnsor BROOKLYN \. a. 400 33;oA
~ Nihe'e Unattached scratch 2e:l2
x Jei.ei. Hro"llvn A A. l16 30:37
o. Miiofs<y. kinss Co y \. 0 80 5000
Ilfischtr. Kings co. y. a l.00 3l:l5
io = Nruoh,r. unattached. $40 S4:l
~ W liehermrn B',.yr y. \. $50 3t.l1
- =. ii'uf!flctsar. uutt. 90 ~ so
J. T. Na'4or. fsrookltn A A. g on 3253
II -R Tlutclstcin B'1lsn \ 4. 800 $40
ia behr Brooklyn \. a. 800 1853
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Scrap Stops Soccer Game

The soccer game between the Robins
Dry Dock eleven and the Fedora Ship
team. of Newark. played at Clark's
Field, Newark, yesterday, wound up in
row. with the Robins leading by 3
to z
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Holy Name Five Wins
Sixth strai GIN Game

The Holy Name basketball team won
is sixth straight game yesterday after
noon at the aMnhattan Casino, de eat
ing the fast Lyceum quintent BY a score
of p to 20 Wassmer and Tdenbach
were the stars for the winners, while
siefert played we'll for the losers.
The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t was regular rush hour subway crush
the anua ~Nny bicycle Madison Square
The
available seat f track side to gallery and hundreds
to a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Penn State Receives Highest Ranking
Among Football Teams of the East
The First Fifteen

Pennsylvania State
West Virginia
Dartmouth
Syracuse
Colgate
Pittsburgh
Washington and Jefferson
Pennsylvania
Harvard
Princeton
Lafayette
Navy
Georgetown
Lehigh
Yale
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
G0uIlet and Madden Picked
TO Win Strenuous "WhirI"
Rise in Scale of Prices Has No Effect on Those Who
Are Afflicted With 'I}ikc Worm''; Riders
Greeted in Seventeen Different Tongues

AT o'clock this having
covered % miles Madden leader. best
for laps made by Kaiser
andC Camera lin
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Princeton Chess Team
Defeats Marshall Club

In search Of some genuine practice
to fit them foi the forthcoming annual
struggle with Columbia. Harvard and
Yale, Princeton sent her chess team
to Marshall's Chess Club, Saturday
night and contested team match on
five boards.
The Tigers won by 8 to after
nearly four hours of concentrated
effort. United States champion Mar
shall refrained from helping his club.
as did A. B. Hodges, former title
holder
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Edclrnan Finishes First
In Bronx League Chase

~ II. Fdelman. of the Pastimc Ath-
lctic Club. led his rivals hopeless
chase in winning the weekly handicap
run OF the Bronx Athletic League held
over the NronN ChWrch House course
yesterday. Tho victor was allotted the
lnit s'0rt o. I'VE minutes and set the
mace for his rivals from the start Bert
Schiavouc, Mohawk A G., was second.
'ifty yards back. with Andrew Sacca-
manno. St. Francis {. t.. third.
a pack OF thlrty-seven barriers
started. twenty Of whom had the limit
handicap OF five minutes. Edelman
had many willing contenders for the
frst position until the th.rd mile when
NE sprlnted away never TO be over
taken
The summary
Position. Nur. nd club Hep Time
l-H n E1etuan rastiue. 90 - o3
g-W SchiaNou.. Mohawk a. = SO
St,-Ht...f'luo. So Francis - = 81
n GoWdie Bronx Church l5 .7.37
uofn" ironN church Is IS 90
t-N. Icah. MohpNk y. c.. Is IS 0l
Ntzl.o 81 FfHucis 40 -: 90
- No'1. l'suutut \ Co.. 90 2S:l7
a pr irSo. 81 Francis 90 9q 20
lo--p N.chm4un rrunant 90 29.e9
" w Frt1,r MohANk y { a. - IS
lg j. NcGHin. .sS Mohawk. scratch 2t.59
81 G. Ii HJN MohNWN 4 G. 90 = 90
N-A Ntngi, i,rl So ffancis are SO oS
a. Enas rsnuan, \ 90 SOIL
TEAM CoMrETTloN
$, TsDnaa' %,a"'.s x. c c ls Il y i-si is-,i
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

Everything men and boys
wear. Also sporting goods
and luggage.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
KUHN. ASSUMES
new COMMAND
Sets at Rest Persistent Ru-
mors That Liberty Division
Was Poorly Directed.

Maj. Gen. Joseph E Kuhn, who
commanded the Seventy-ninth Divi-
sion. which comprised the majority
of the Washington boys sent to
Camp Meade under the selective
service law. has just been promoted
and assumed his new command as
head of the Ninth Army Corps of
the Second army with the army of
occupation.
The advancement of the general
is interesting since ii sets at rest
forever. rumors which have been
persistent, that the Seventy-ninth
Division was poorly directed in the
intensive fighting that surrounded
the capture OF Montfaucon.
That the commander OF the LIB
erty" division was losth to accept
the higher but removed position as
commander of the Ninth Army
Corps is shown by his farewell to
the Seventy ninth, printed in the
Lorraine Cross. the division news
paper. He said.
TT is a matter OF great regret to
me to leave the division OF which I
supervised the organization, train
ing and fighting. have found
tried comradeships with officers and
men. during the seventeen months.
which are not easily broken off. ]
am very well satisfied with the rec
ord for conduct and discipline which
the division has at present in the A.
E. F. only ask that II make
every effort to maintain its stand
ards and its training"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
BOLSHEVISM SPECTRE
HAUNTS PEACE TABLE
WITH THREATS OF WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


shevism. And every weeks delay
makes the certainty of war there
more apparent.
In Jugo-Slavic territory wrath at
the Italians is increasing. Jugo-
Slavic acts which would have pro-
voked war two years ago are piling
up this wrath against a day Of reck-
oning.
German intrigue In Russia Is be-
coming obvious. Ludendorfr was charg-
ed by Kurt before his assassination
with directing the Bolshevik armies
against the governments around CEN
trail Russia, which are trying feebly
to function. For Germans feel that
the great indemnity to be assessed
against them requires another land
for predatory purposes. So they look
to Russia to solve their bread and
food problems and as reflex of this
situation, one finds floating into Paris
from all the corners OF Russia curl
ously consistent and confirmatory
rumors of a japanese German Boil
shevist alliance.
The rumors have no basis in fact !;
basis for the rumors is the inevitable
logic of the situation which all men
see, so they lie IN accordance with
their fears.
Belgium and Holland are verging
upon a brawl, each threatening the
other with Bolshevism. Indeed. and
SO near, is the danger line of an
archy to civilization that every states
man in Europe is shaking the grim
ming skelton of Bolshevism at his
opponent.
Italy demands the Saar Valley, au-
tonomy of German territory west of
the Rhine. and all reparation for war
damages and costs or she will go Boil
shevist. State socialism must be estab-
lished in England said Lloyd George
to the Tayies or England will go NBol-
shevist, Germany demands the min
imum penalty for her ruthless war
or she will go Bolshevist, and Rus
sia demands the diplomatic recogni-
ton of her present Bolshevist govern
ment or she will set out to conquer
the world. And all for work and food,
the most food for the least work.
while the Peace Conference, without
Lloyd George to push 1t or Presi-
dent Wilson to guide 1t. warns its
leisurely toes at the smoldering vol
sano of world war.
Copyright. isas By the Wheeler syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
MANN MEN HEAD
NINE IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES OUT OF 10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
resentative Campbell. of Kansas, who
will head the Rules Committee. was
for Mr.. Mann before his own an
nouncement for Speaker and would
have supported him in the event of
the abandonment Of his own candi-
dacy.
The nine Mann men who will ee,
chairmanships under yesterdays de.
cision are:
Ways and Means-Fordney, of Mich.
igan.
Judicary-volstead,o of Minnesota
Foreign Anairs-Porter, Of Pennsyi.
vania-
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Esch. Of Wisconsin.
Rivers and Harbors-Kennedy, OF
Iowa.
Agriculture-Haugen, Of Iowa.
Military Affairs-Kahn, Of Califor.
mia
Naval Afrair-Butler, of Pensyl.
vania.
Postofice-Steenersen of Minnesota
Representative Moores, of Indiana,
was made secretary OF the Committee
on Committees, and Representative
johnson, OF South Dakota, assistant
secretary. Great importance was laid
on the statement that all appoint
ments and agreements made yester-
day were only tentative" They rep
resent the views of the Committee
on Committees. however, and are
tentative" only insofar as they mus,
be approved by the Republican eau
Gus.
AT the afternoon session applica-
tions for committee vacancies were
received. Old and new members alike
presented lists of the committees to
which they desired to be assigned
These applications will be further
considered tomorrow. It was said
tonight that the committee might be
week in finishing its task
In addition to the standing COM
mittees, a steering committee, floor
leader and whip must be selected
and a policy outlined.
Mr.. Mann declined to discuss hi.
recent announcement that he would
not accept the floor leadership. 1t
is thought however. that before the
next session begins hs wEl have
changed his mind and will continue
to dominate the Republican side of
the House. If he is not the actual
leader. he will be the power behind
the throne as the result Of his con-
trolling influence in the selection Of
a leader and the committees.