davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Track Men Of Yale Defeat
Princeton BY 6z-43 Score
The Summaries

pri2osyari i2o-yard hurdlesmwon by Erdman.
third. nn. sh,esdden. sl,sS Yale. Time. o:15 s-5.
one, mile run-Won by O'Brien, Yale
second seeo D. RAYMOND. Princeton: third. Fores-
"a. a4o.yard yard run-Won ,n by. Terriil. Prince
finger, Yale. Time, o:53 rs.
Shotput-Won by Gait, Yale: second
Halsey, Princeton; third. Hammill, Yale
Distance. 40 feet. 81 inches.
1o0-yard dash-Won by Jones, Yale.
second Smith, Yale; third. Fan. Ya,e
High }ump-Won by Landon. Yale; Sec
Princeton: Height. S feet. 81 inches.
Two mile run-Won by McCulloch
Princeton: second. Waterman, Yale: third
Rogers, Princeton. Time. 1918 2-5
Hammer throw-Won by Acosta Yale
second, Morris, Yale; third, Voorhees, Yale
Distance, 149 feet. s inches
220-low hurdles-Won by Erdman
frinceton; second, Trowbridge. Princeton
thlrd, Heffelfnger, Yale. Time, OPS
220-yard dash-Won by Clark. Prince
ION; SECOND, Jones, Yale; third, Heffel-
finger. Yale. Time 0:23
Broad jump-Won by Cole Yale: sec
ond. Uebelacker. Princeton; third, Munsel.
Princeton.
One-half mile-Won by Prizer. Yale:
second, Penfield. Princeton; third, Wrenn
princeton. Time. 2:06 1-5
Pole vault-Won by Ford, Rogers
Sweeney ~ saasy' all Yale men; tied for first at
Final score: Yale 81. Princeton 4s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
u. S. f. A. Council to Vote
On Soccer in Many Lands

At least eight members of that team
the first international team in Ameri
cas- soccer history have been member
OF the American expeditionary forces
Some have arrived home from France
while several others of note are OF
their way or soon will be. Anon.
these are George Tintle and Bow
Ford, of the 112th Heavy Field Artil
lery, goth Division.
Sweden will be ready to meet the
Americans at their own dashing pla,
tnls time. Superior speed gave the
1916 American team an advantage ove1
the Swedes and Norwegians. To pre-
pare for their contests with the Ameri-
can klckers this time the Swedes are
importing three English and one Hol-
land Dutch team ahead of the Bethle.
hem outfit. The English teams are
Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur and Wool
wich Arsenal.
Would Check Up Rovers
Some arrangement between the
dominion of Canada Football Associa-
tlon and the United States Football
association for the control of PLAYERS
transferring from Canada to the
I'M uHi'ea states and vice versa probably
Will be attempted at the Chicago meet.
ing This rowing practice is becomino
more and more common, and the Cana.
dian administrators of soccer are at
disadvantage to keep a check on
players entering the Dominion fron,
across its southern frontier. and +ha
status of each such player must he
MADE clear in Canada, where all orpan~
ized soccer is strictly amateur. '
various alterations of the rules gov
IIlnlhg Ig the professionalism in soccer
nave been talked since the last n
i. a. meeting, at Pittsburgh. and
some changes probably will be pro-
posed at Chicago. pAo
Inc question of undermining soccer
70 the extent of allowing substitutions
ior Players disabled in the course of
a !, game Will come up for consideration,
;ne ;n at. LOUIS professional League hav-
ing brought the matter to a head by
adopting rule to permit of such a
practice. There is no written law of
1ootbali barring substitutions, but un-
tll recently 1t was only rarely substi-
tutlons. were permitted on the other
side OF the Atlantic. And until very
recently American soccer has aped
old country" association football right
down the line and has been handi-
capped accordingly. AS the native
porn element comes into the kicking
game the trend away from the mil
dewed old-country forms is marked.
But, for that matter, several Of the
stanchest supporters of restricted sub
and bred in football on the other side
among them Harry Dale, the famous
old time referee of Paterson, N. j.,
and James A. Walder, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the United States Referee
Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
A. E. f. Relay Teams
In Chateau Thierrv-
Paris Contest

PARIS, May 10.-Ten teams from the
American Expeditionary Force will par
ticipate in a relay race from Chateau
Thierry to Paris on Memorial Day.
Each team will be composed of twenty
men, each man to run five kilometres
or a little more than three miles.
The course will be from point near
Chateau Thierry, where the Americans
Day, over the Paris road to the Place
de la Concorde, in the centre of Paris.
The runners will carry a message
to President Wilson written by a sol
dier who took part in the fighting near
Chateau Thierry. The teams will be
picked from the various divisions, army
corps and base sections. If present
plans materialize, the race will be an
annual event.
On the same day the army of occu-
patton will hold relay race from
Cochem to Coblenz in connection with
it's track meet.
Seven athletes of the S9th Division
are remaining in France instead of
going home with the division in order
to take part in the A. f. F. track
games. They are Major Paul Withing-
ton, Harvard football and crew man
Color Sergeant Vigge Nelson, the 100
yard champion of the Third Army;
Captain NJ p. Wilder, a pentathlon
star; Lieutenant H. w. Kenasten, half
mile runner, Lieutenant A. j. Clair
horne, marathon runner; Corporal A.
o. Ducan, mile runner, and Private
George Woodruff, pole vaulter.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Erdman, of Tiger Team,
Wins Both Hurdle Races
-Landon Takes Jump

PRINCETON, May 1o.-Yale's track
team downed Princeton in dual meet
here to-day by score of 81 to 4s. The
visitors gained seven first places. while
the local men collected FIVE, and it was
the Eli success in collecting second
and third places that gave it the vic
tory. The track was heavy and rain
fell throughout the meet, but in spite
of this handicap the performances or
both track and field were good.
Carl Erdman was Princeton's b,y acs
with victories in both the 120-yard birb
and 220-yard low hurdles. In both in.
stances Erdman showed that he was in in
splendid condition by skipping over the
obstacles in fast time. He won the
high hurdle race in the splendid time
of Is 3-5 seconds, while he took 25 sec.
onds to win the 220-yard event.
George Trowbridge, another Tiger
was second to Erdman in both con,
tests. McCulloch succeeded in winning
the. one-mile run
Landon, who will be Yale's mainstav
in the intercollegiate running high
Jump, captured his speciality with
fine effort.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Athletes of A. Eff.
In Hard TRAINING
For Allied Games

PARIS, May 7.-Athletes of the
American Expeditionary Force are
training intensely for the inter-Allied ID
games to be held here soon. Harry
w. Maloney, of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University, is the head trainer in
charge.
Among the athletes in training are
Lieutenant Richard Byrd, who won
second place in the discus throw at
the last Olympic; Lieutenant Harry
w. Worthington, thrice winner of the
national broad jump championship; :;
Pat Ryan, the holder of five worlds
records IN the hammer throw; Ser
geant Howard P. Drew, of the Univer-
slty or California, noted sprinter: f.
=. thompson, all-round champion of
the American Amateur Athletic Union:
Lieutenant Earl Eby, of the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania and the Chicago
A. A., runner; Lieutenant Pete Max
field, of Lafayette College, A. A. U.
shot-put champion; Lieutenant F. L.
M~.rks, University Of California, high
jumper; Lieutenant William S. Nc
Cormick, Cornell, hammer thrower;
oaptaln =. l.. Spelden, Cornell, runner,
and Sergeant Sphinx, University of H.
Hnols, runner.
Lieutenant J. c. Roach, of the Ala
media Rowing Club, is the coach in
charge of rowing for the teams of the
Army of Occupation. The shells and
lighthouses of German rowing clubs
along the Rhine near Coblenz have
been requisitioned by the Americans.
The rowing centre of the 1st Division
IS at Coblenz, that of the I'd Division
at Neuweid and that of the Sd Division
at Unde Andernach. The Army Of Oc-
cupation will hold it's rowing cham
pionship contests early in June at
Coblenz. There will be races for one
oar. four-oar and eight-oar boats.
The tennis matches will be held
from May 26 to June 2. Tennis teams
are entered from the United States,
Great Britain, Canada, Australia, South
Africa, New Zealand, Rumania and
Czecho- -Slovakia. The New Zealand
team is considered to be q strong one.
and is headed by Mr.. Fisher, a former
member of the New Zealand Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
HmA@m1 z&2pwNd&g

the entries close on June Q with John
A: Coke, jr., I'LL East Main Street,
Richmond, Va.
A tournament that will claim dis
tinction as being the first one in which
a sectional doubles championship will
be at stake, will begin on the CLAW
courts OF the Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Nd, on May 80, when the
men and women will struggle for the the
Middle Atlantic championships in
singles and doubles. The winners of
the mems doubles will qualify to play
Tor the national title at Longwood
starting August II. Entries close with
the tournament committee at the club
house on May 90.
Edwin Fuller Torrey, secretary of
ene u. 5. N. l.. I. A, who is also the
fahnundasis Golf Club, of Utica. dur
ing the holding of the New York State
mems championship tourney, has al
ready begun to receive prospective en-
tries Tor the event, which does not be
gin until July 16.
In response to informal notices sent
out a couple of weeks ago, Mr.. Torrey
has received replies from more than 60
per cent of those players written to
on the splendid Utica clay courts.
ichiya Kumagae, who now holds two
legs on the championship singles tro-
ply, will defend his title.
What is even more interesting.
kumagae declares he will bring with
him to Utica another Japanese PLAYER
who has never before played in the
United States, in the person of X.
Yumasaki. The latter, according to
Kumagae, is a veteran at the game.
and considered one of the best racquet
wielders in the Far East. He intends
to remain in this country for several
years, "and trust he will become non
uiar with the tennis players here"
writes lchiya.
" l may remark, in passing, that if Mr.
"a lamasakl embraces even fair part of
that generous sportsmanship, both on
and off the courts. that we have 20
ael'ghted in IN kumagae's personality.
his popularity here is assured.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Dartmouth Pitcher
Holds the Crimson
Hitless and Runless

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-Har-
Yards undergraduates to-day arranged
tor a fine send-of for their baseball
team, parading to the field with band
and with their lungs chock full of
cheers. They let loose the cheers, but
their ball club failed to get any hits,
let alone any runs, against "Cuddy'
Murphy, the Dartmouth finger. and the
Big Green team from New HAMPSHIRE
rolled up to 0 score before rain was
merciful in the seventh inning and
broke up Dartmouth's fun for the day
IN the fourth inning Perkins, who
mad walked, stole second and reached
third on Rosss poor throw. Dartmouth
got tour runs in the first inning with
out making real base hit, and Har-
wards errors provided a 7 to 0 lead in
the fourth, also with no damage being
done by the Hanover bats
The Crimson's first pitcher, John
son, started by passing the first two
batters, and then he and Blair failed
to make plays on bunted balls sent
directly into their hands. johnson
then issued a third free ticket. forcing
IN a run, and, with Hardeli pitchinr
Grundman's sacrifice fly and Wild
throw by Stillman put Dartmouth four
runs to the good, with only one man
out
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Double-Header To-day
For Morse Dry Dock

The Morse Dry Dock .baseball team.
under the management of Bill Dahlen,
former manager of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club, will feature double header
at its home grounds, Morse Oval, Fifty
second Street and Second Avenue,
Brooklyn, to-day. The first game. with
the Newburgh Shipyard team, will be
called at 2 p. m. The second game
Will start at p. M, with the Tebo
Shipyard team as the attraction.
The Morse Dry Dock baseball team
is one of the strongest semi-profes-
sional teams in the metropolitan dis
trict. The Morse team win play at its
home grounds every Sunday during the
coming season.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Crews of Columbia
Hard at Work
For Cup Race

The Columbia varsity and freshma,
crews have been practising hard the
past week, getting in the best possible
condition for the impending clash in
the Childs Cup race at Princeton next
Saturday. Advisory Coach Gianinni
and Coach Fred Plaisted have given
tnelr charges all the personal instruc-
slon possible and will continue to do
tice. VI Pi"e
Saturday will be among other thinps
test of Gianinni's IDEAS of rowin9 in o.
Under his instruction the 'varsity
changed from the short, jerky but pow,
Ca, er1ul stroke of Jim Rice, the former
coiumbia crew coach, to longer.
fuller and possibly slower stroke.
The Junior varsity has continued
under the Rice system, and, Judging
ny the ease with which the VARSITY
regularly defeats the junior boat in
piactice spins, Gianinnis principles
days classic. ''0i
The varsity crew will doubtless bo
tne same as that which has rowed
consistently all season, with possibly
one exception. Schactel. who recently
returned after about weeks ijlness
is again out of the boat and NAV nos
ss'oly not be back in time for the racc
Just VINO would take his place has NOT
yet been decided. NV
The shells will leave for Princeton
next Wednesday morning. It is er-
pected that the varsity will row in
the Francis S. Bangs and the freshman N
VIII use the Bogue Tho rirginr Of
Doth these shells has been recently
changed and the coaches think that
1hey have been made by far the fastest
shells in the Gould boathouse.
the members of the crews will leave
for the Childs Cup race on Thursdav
morning. The shells Will be there the
same day, so that both bonts will he
able to spend two days in strenuous
practice over the Carnegie course be-
fore the rage on Saturday afternoon.
The boating Of the VARSITY nnd
freshman crews as they will race are
as follows: "''
rsity-~Bow, Abell; No. @ Wal
decker; No. 8, Neumann; No. 4. Hvdc.
No. 5, Helwig; No. 6, Schactcl; No,.7
Saaeke: stroke, Lott (captainD; coz,
vain, Cohen. wv"
Freshman~-4Bow, Frost; No. 2. Brad
shaw; No. 3, Enslow; No. d. Scov;I.
n: g., Schlutcr; No. 8, Park; No. 7
Wright lcaptain); stroke, Lewis; cox,
swain, Wartels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Kramer, King on Bike,
In Mile Race To-day

Frank Kramer, the national cham
glon cyclist, and Arthur Spencer, of
Toronto, who won the title from Kra-
ner in 1917, will meet in a one-mile
match race, the best two out of three
heats, at the Vcledrome, in Newark,
shis afternoon. Kramer won his first
race this season last Sunday and ceIe-
Dfasec nis nineteenth year az a profes-
sicnai rider in doing so.
In special mile match Eddie Mad
nsD, OF Newark. will face Alfred Goul.
ist, the blond Australian. in a onesrn;js
match, best two out Of three heats w;n.
take all. There also will be fonr
ssnsI professional races and four for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Providence Makes Plea
For Sunday Baseball

The Providence Baseball Club has
filed at the Cranston City Clerks office
an application for licenses for base
ball games at Weston Field, Arlington,
on Sundays from now until October
The application is made under the pro-
vision of the statute recently passed
by the General Assembly.
In order to be guided correctly in
the Interpretation of the new law City
Clerk Waterman has obtained from
the Secretary of State a certified copy
Of the law under which Sunday base
ball is permitted. This provides that
licenses may be granted by the city
or town councils, except where the
location is within 500 feet of church
or where more than so per cent of
the property owners within 200 feet
of the location object.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Harvard Athletes
f eel Confident
OF Beating Yale

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1O.-Har-
ward will take a track team to New
Haven next Saturday that the Crimson
enthusiasts believe will be able to take
Yale's measure. The squad will be
strong in the dashes and middle dis
tance runs, as we'll as the running
broad jump, with fair chance in the
hurdles. The Ellis seem to have the
upper hand in the 44O and $50 yard
runs and several field events.
For the sprints Harvard offers Cap
tain Billy Moore, Edward Gourdin and
Hank Flower. Moore is a ten-second
man for the century dash, and looks
like a winner. His chances are not so
good in the 220. Gourdin finished third
IN the sprints in the Tech meet, both
of which were won by Moore Flower
is handicapped somewhat by poor feet
and may not run.
win, Joe Dugan and Algy Douglass are
the best of the 44O and $50 Harvard
men. In the mile Dennis O'Connell is
Harvard's best, and Dana Hutchinson
in the twomile. Burnham Lewis. cap-
tain Of the 1918 team, and Fletcher
Wason are other good men at these
distances.
George Krogness's chances to land
the high hurdles are very good, but
Shedden, of Yale, will probably push
in ahead over the low fences. Both men
met last season as freshmen, when the
Harvard lad was the '21 track captain.
Bob Harwood, doing IL feet in the
pole vault, and Tubby Clark, at 40 feet
in the shot-put, are the best men in
these events. Harwood is the only
vaulter of experience with Eddie Far
relPs field event squad, and he has a
hard task ahead of him against Gard
ner and the other Yale cracks. Captain
Jim Braden, of the Ellis, will probably
take Clark's measure, but he will have
to fight to beat the doughty Crimson
footballer.
In the running broad jump the Grim
son has trio who can do 22 feet, and
may make clean sweep. Flower is
good for 23 feet s inches, his mark in
the Tech meet, while Krogness and
Gourdin perform consistently.
Harvard has no hammer thrower in
the class with Otis or Gait. Ames
Stevens is good for only 13o feet, which
Will probably not even place him in
the meet.
The freshman track teams Of both
universities will meet here on the same
date. Among the Harvard yearling
performers are Captain Richard Chute
In the sprints; Bayard Wharton, a fast
quarter-miler; Page and Bradlee, jump
ers; Brown, hammer thrower, and
Mccarthy, feet half-miler The meet
viii be held in conjunction with the
Harvard Interscholastics
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
I Matches With Canada and
Bethle h ems Tour
Abroad Up to Chicago
BY c. A. Lovett

The United States Football Associa
tion, in its sixth annual meeting al
Chicago on Friday and Saturday Of this
week, is expected to authorize interna.
tional football matches between thc
United States and Canada and informal
international games between the Beth
lehem Steel Football Club, of Bethle-
hem, Penn, and the leading federation
teams of Sweden, Norway and Den
mark. The two-day meeting will be
held at the Great Northern Hotel, Peter
]. Peel, of Chicago, presiding. Presi-
dent Peel is winding up his second
term at the head of the governing body
of soccer in this country.
The international games with team
selected each season by the Dominion
Of Canada Football Association shall
be annual fixtures, it is proposed. The
first Of the matches probably will be
played at Toronto, Ottawa or Montreal
this fall. Such matches had been
talked of before the world went to war,
and final negotiations were deferred
until peace times when the United
States was drawn into the melee.
The four-t time champion Bethlehem
club will go before soccer's national
council with a request for permission
to accept an invitation from the Sven
ball Association for tour of Scandi-
navia under its auspices in late July,
August and early September of this
year, according to the agenda for the
annual soccer session issued from the
Office of national secretary Thomas
Woolsey Cahill, Of New York, last
week. If the invitation is accepted, as
it undoubtedly win be, the Bethlehem
club will sail from New York in earlv
July, and upon arriving in Sweden will
train, no doubt, for ten days or two
weeks in the Hindas Mountains, before
proceeding to Stockholm for the open
ing game in the Olympic Stadium.
Score of Players To Go.
The makeup of the team that will
go will be announced soon after per
mission for tho tour is obtained. &C.
cording to reports from Bethlehem. A
squad OF at least twenty athletes will
make the trip--injuries to players prov
ing a severe handicap to the picked
american squad Of sixteen which Wis.,
tied Sweden and Norway in 1915. win
ming three games, being tied in two
and losing one. It is understood that
Secretary Cahill, who managed the pre-
vioua tour so successfully, may be in
vited to handle the Bethlehem team on
It's venture overseas. Cahill would NOT
discuss this probability before his de-
pnrture for the West several DAYS ago.
There is strong probability that
various members of Cahill's 1915 team
will be found on the Bethlehem roster
when the 1919 expedition gets away.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Lally Is Track Captain

Paul J. Lally, of Niles, Ohio, senior,
has been chosen captain of the Wash
ington and Jefferson track team for the
remainder of the season, making his
second successive season as the Red
and Black leader. Lally was opposed
by Edmund j. Riva, of Charleroi,
Penn. Lally was captain of the relay
team at the Penn games recently, and
is one of the best sprinters Washing
ton and Jefferson has produced in re-
cent years, as well as being low
hurdler.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Tufts Awaiting Coach

~ Dys .r wnelan has signed up as coach
ss ne tufts college eleven and will
H. H. ~ as duties with the Brown and
- 'J r.. "ex. ~. fan. Dick Smith, chairman
H. no az .,,e 'niM ADVISORY board, is await
whc - in service with the med;csii sds~i
corps, should he be able 10 Wait tha
111ii before the end Of the seaa.rni. ~.
xTsr. tse football squad NAV b. n,,t
tnron9n . Light summsx drill. " 'a'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

The season Of outdoor lawn tennis
in the East will swing into its full
stride within the next week or two,
and from then on there will be no
let-up in the continual series of tourna-
ments until the end of September,
when the season begins to wane again.
The open tournament of the Harlem
Tennis Club, now in progress on the
clay courts at 136th Street and Eighth
Avenue, is the harbinger of the season
for the metropolitan district, and the
high quality of the entry, with players
like William T. Tilden, I'd, national
clay court champion; Vincent Richards,
national indoor title holder; Ichiya
Kumagae, metropolitan champion, and
Francis T. Hunter, twice winner Of the
massive Tribune challenge cup in the
North Side championship, is a fine
augury for what is to follow on Ameri-
can courts.
A week from tomorrow two tourneys
get under way, the Essex County
Country Club, of West Orange, N. j..
holding the Essex County champion shin
event in singles and doubles, and the
New Rochelle Tennis Club, staging the
annual Quaker Ridge championships in
mems singles and doubles.
The latter fixture promises to hold
uiiuSuaA INTEREST TINS year and the
chairman OF the tennis committee.
Eugene T. Pelham, expects a record
entry. The name of Lieutenant James
Saunders O'Neale, who died of wounds
received in France last year, is one
OF those engraved upon the champion
snip trophy. Play will begin at 10
o'clock in the morning on the opening
day, and entries close with Mr.. Pelham
at Hemingway Avenue, New Rochelle
on May II.
The first important tournament south
Championships in mems and women's
doubles, singles and mixed doubles.
wlll begin on the clay courts of the
Country Club of Virginia. in Richmond.
on on June 0. Ensign e. H. Whitney is
the holder of the mems cup and Miss
Molla Bjurstedt's name is the last on
the women's trophy. The tourney is
open to all players in the country, and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Gaelic Sport Carnival

A victory carnival OF Gaelic sports
will be held at Celtic Park to- day
under the auspices Of the Limerick
Hurting Club. To add military favor
to the event, Father Duffy, the chap
lain of the old Goth Regiment, has been
invited to be present. The first round
Of the Gaelic football championship Of
1919 will be played between Kerry and
Galway. Cork will met Limerick in q
hurting contest
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Pirates Easy for VAUGHN

Jim Vaughn, the Cubs big pitcher,
wishes that all National League clubs
we're az easy for him xs are the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The great southpaw
mas faced the Pirates twenty-eight
times in his six campaigns In the
senior major league circuit and has
won twsnty-thxes OF thesa games.