davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Totals 80 4 10 81 IA Totals. o924.71
'Ran for Walker in ninth inning

81 Louis. ...... 3 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. 0 2 %
Two base hits-Severeid, Gerber, Per
kins, Burns Three base hit--Austin Sac
iInce hits-Gedeon, Demmitt. Austin,
Thomas Left on bases-St. Louis 6 Phil
adelphia, 3. Bases on balls--Of Siebold,
Off Kinney. l. off Weilman, g Hits
on Seibold, in innings; off Kinney, in
innings. Struck out-By Siebold. !. bv
Kinney 4; by Wellman g. Wild pitch
Kinney. Losing pitcher, Seibold
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
6 865iSRQRTE5GHg S!R!?Q yy!||:!@E|!!
Copyright, 1919, Neau York Tribune I,ac.)

the American
This Citadel been harassed by uneemy
township the u of A. with the
exception of Cincinnati
than Cncinna's
produced clubs that looked
the grenade o batleax fell.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Santa Barbara Polo
Team an Easy Winner

The Santa Barbara polo team, hailing
from the Pacific Coast, was too speedy
for the Coopertown team and easily
won the final match for the Wheatley
cup on the international field at the
Meadow Brook Country Club Yesterday
afternoon. The score was 10 to 3.
In a match for the Hampstead cup
played on No . field the Meadow Brook
Rovers defeated the Westbury team
~ to 3i4.
The line-ups:
SANTA BARBARA. Pos. COOPERsrowN.
y y. Fss,sI. SsSis5 |'s.% E.! s,.S.
=. Moore Back J. Stahl
Referee w. O. Mburn
Goals--Gaeu 90, Tevs go. Boefeke 90 q,
Moore. lglchart t2l. Stahl (2). Fouls"
Galen. Moore. Iglehsrt (2). Time of
periods-E Eisht minutes.
ROVERS FREEBOOTERS
Phpp e. Dixon.
s. Mexican. y. McLaughlin
II. Peters r. Williams
l. lie Boutiier c. Heckscher
. Referee Mr.. Holmes. Goals Phipps 90.
mckean %. Peters t2). lie Boutillier 90,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
New England Results

Lawrence. s; Fitchburg 4
Lowell. S Lewiston (cal,ed 7tb\
HaverhiIl, I; Portland
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
The score:
I9,as 80 Il q l3 81 Toals 80 3 S n II o
Batted Tor Jones In ninth inning
Ba'ted for Dauss in seventh inning
9batted for Quinn in ninth inning

SSe,so,,, Sew Yc,t -. Q 0 2 IS
:. Two base hits-Cobb Lewis Bodie. FLAG
,,s Sdcfihce hn-Hannah. Double
pisy-s, snage and Ellison. Left on bssao
,Me~ ,,sMI, derk. 6: Detroit. II. First base on
1scS Vn f,n snore, /. on Russell 4 OF Dauss
,prinss' . y y, tnone out In 3D. of Russell s in
- innings. OF Mosridye In / 22 In
N 70 inning; OF Boland. In 3 innlngs
s,'fucA cut BY Russell. 4. by Mogridee
oy QUINN !: By Dauss. s. by Boisnd ,
~ "a pltch quinn. Winning pitcher-.
Bolanl. losing pltcher Mogridre
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

isasebnit To-day. p. NJ. N Y American,
-Advt. ' w.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit, s; New York. 5.
st. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 6; Chicago, l.
Washington, l; Cleveland, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
=. WILL. Pct. WI. Pct.
N. York. "a 13 SAG Boston,. 1919 .4S6
Chicago. ~ Is CAB 3Detroit. 1921 ATS
Clcvel'd.. 25 16 .6rOWash.. 1925 1859
st. Louis. 21 10 .525lPhila. 929 .237
The sun., 1919-09-14
BETHLEHEM SOCCERS
GIVEN HIGH RATING
Proved the Equal of Worlds
Best Teams in Interna-
tionaI Games.

Details OF the first three international
soccer matches played by the eleven
OF the Bethlehem Steel Football Club
Of Bethlehem. Pa. U. s. r. A. cham
pions, at the Olympic Stadium in Stock
holm, Sweden, show that, while the
Americans took the measure of the
Swedes-two victories and a draw-yet
they encountered opponents who proved
themselves In every way worthy of their
steel. In the opinion OF Harry Nc
Gregor Of the Scottish League, who wit
messed the games. the home teams We're
on par with the leading clubs in Scot
land and England
The series of three matches at the
stadium drew an aggregate attendance
OF $4,000 people, and during the second
game King Gustav V. and the Swedish
Crown Prince were present. The open
ing match was against the team of the
Allmanna Idrottsklubben, and, although
bethlehem led by l to at half time.
the result was a tie at 2 to 2. Stark
scored off pass by Fleming in the
first half, and Forrest converted a cor
ner by McKelvey in the second Flem-
ing was the star of this game, while
Wilson and Ferguson were invincible in
the back division.
The Tigrarna Club, or Tigers were
defeated by l TO 0 in the second match,
Forrest scoring off corner by Fleming
in the first half. Capt Campbell OF
Bethlehem carried off the individual
honors.,
The third match was against a picked
eleven representing the Swedish prov
inces, and again the Americans won
after a fine struggle, by to /. In the
first half Forrest SCORED Off n mass nv
McKelvey, but the Swedes. equalized be-
fore half time. McKelvey, Off a pass by
Fleming, shot the winning goal in the
second period. Capt. Campbell averted
a dangerous situation by heading the
ball from the goal mouth. when Duncan
had been drawn out by an attack. The
Yankee forwards were at their best in
this game and produced lot of combi-
nation plays with clock-lIlSe procession.
The sun., 1919-09-14
YACHTING REGATTAS
STILL ON SCHEDULE
Seawanhaka Corinthians Have
Two Events Yet to Be
Completed.
VANDERBILT JR. DONATES
Presents Canoe Racing Cup in
Memory of Comrade Killed
I'm France.
VANDERBILT JR. DONATES

Although the yachting season practi-
cally will come to an end to-day with
the sailing of the postponed open regatta
OF the Canarsie Yacht Club and the
holding of the fifty mile ocean race for
motorboats by the Tamaqua Yacht Club
Of Sheepshead Bay, one or two Of the
more important organizations plan to
hold club regattas until the end of the
month.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club of Oyster Bay is one Of the organi-
cations that still have regattas to be
sailed. During the season the club held
three different series of races for its
fish class. In June the winner was Will
lam H. Appletons Periwinkle. The sec
ond series was taken by w. A. w. Stew
arts Shrimp. The third series. which
came to an end last Saturday, was won
by Sea Robin the property of Vice
Commodore Junius s. Morgan. In the
races still to be sailed Barracuda, the
property of De Forest Hicks. is leading,
hind.
Midway in the season racing was re-
sumed in the old fifteen foot class. Vice.
Commodore Morgan offered a cup for the
division. Only one or two races were
sailed. These yachts also have to finish
their racing. The point score Of the
three series sailed is as follows;
The sun., 1919-09-14
Singletons and Trunps
Shares for Beginners

uation would be for b to trump ana
lead the king of hearts. This y would
trump, so as to lead another spade.
which Y would trump with the king,
shutting out B.
Now Y makes the winning heart, upon
which discards the losing diamond.
80 that when Y leads the diamond p
must either trump IL and submit TO be
ovortrumped. giving Y a spade trick at
the end, or d must let z discard the
spade and allow tho ace Of diamonds
to win.
But this is only one OF three lines
OF play open TO r. Suppose that after
trumping the first trick he leads a
trump? This Is easily met by leaving
Y in the lead and z with the best trump
and two good spades, while Y makes the
ace of diamonds.
Then again Il may refuse to trump
the first trick, leaving Y in the lead.
In that case Y must lead the ace OF
diamonds without giving his partner a
discard of the Ave. II b trumps this
trick he must lead the king of hearts,
which z trumps. Then Y will trump
the spade and the ending will be the
same as the trunk, as will make the
best heart and leave z with the best
trump.
There are two false openings, both
attractive, but either can be defeated
by correct play II z starts with the
diamond, which several thought was the
solution. b trumps and leads the king
OF hearts Now IL Y trumps and leads
the trump B must make a heart trick
because Y cannot throw the lead.
A more difficult defence to false
opening is when q starts with the trump.
This will solve II b is not careful. IL
Y wins the trick and leads the spade.
b must be careful not to trump It Then
Y leads the ace of diamonds and b muHt
refuse to trump that also. Now nothing
can prevent from making his major
tenace in hearts or the king Of hearts
and trump.
The sun., 1919-09-14
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT SYRACUSE
Football Training VIII Begin To-
morrow.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 13.-That moro than
100 candidates for the Syracuse Uni
versity football team will be available
was indicated yesterday, when more than
fifty men responded to the first call.
issued by Director Frank ]. ONeill
More than twice that number will be in
togs on Monday, when the bulk of as
pirants were instructed to be on hand.
Thus far only few of the star play
ers who are expected to report have APP
peared in toys. but enough unlocked for
and promising material has shown It,
self already to make the coaches feel
highly optimistic over the prospects for
the 1919 season. Under the direction of
Head Field Coach j. f. "ChiclS" Meehan
and Capt. Alexander. the squad has
been put through the earliest funda-
mental workout with surprising results.
Several men who were not in school last
year showed the effects Of their army
training. and men who two years ago
were hardly to be considered OF varsity
material now promise to make last
years regulars light for their jobs.
The sun., 1919-09-14

total money prizes amount TO over
$4,000.
II the Qualifying rounds It has been
the custom for the clubs staging such
to put up about $500, and we may
safely say that the total moneys gained
by the thirty-two pros will reach the
$4,000 mark. Many of the clubs win pay
the expenses OF the pros to the tourney
System Makes Trouble.
There has been not a little trouble
concerning the matter of the qualifying
system now IN vogue. The p. C. A. ex-
ecutive committee has decreed that GER
tain sections shall qualify certain num-
bers of men taken in proportion to the
numbers of professionals which there
are in the district. This has resulted
I'm players being shut out in some Sec
tons, who were much stronger goloGs,
on their record, than others who secured
a place in a district where there were
more players. but of distinctly inferior
standard.
We believe that there should be a re-
adjustment. not in method, but in the
numbers which shall qualify from the
various divisions, that an equable ar
rangement cannot bt made unless the
list or resident professionals Is gone
over year after year and new adjust
ments made.
The suggestion has been offered that
the first thirty-two professionals In the
open championship be given forthwith
the right to play in the match play
event, but this would shut out not a
little Of the extra revenue which ac-
crues to the PRO" in the other qualify
ing rounds.
1t might be quite possible for some
lesser arrangement to be made whereby
sixteen first in the "open" would quail
fly, then have the other qualification
rounds with a smaller number from
each section. nor should the pros
who earned the right to play in the
Anal match rounds be debarred from
competing in the local events for the
moneys put up by the club host, theii
positions not counting of course in the
final makeup of the match divisions
There are always some good "pros" who
do not find II to their advantage to Wis
II the course where the national open 1t
held The brief history Of the match
play chaml 7nship with players from
the Far We gives the same amount OF
added interest as obtained this year al
Brae Burn when the Callfornians, Black
and Espinoza, threatened TO break into
the prize money.
The present system undoubtedly can
be improved under some one OF the ar
rangements as set forth above. The
time to get the Impressions as to meth
DDS Is at the tourney starting this week
at the Engineers Club.
The sun., 1919-09-14

dealt and bid a spade. which A
passed. Y denied the spade suit by
bidding no trump. If left to play it
he is set for three tricks because u
not only has nothing in the suit he
names but has nothing anywhere else.
b cannot double the no trumper to
defeat the contract, as the partner would
take such double as a command to
bid his longest suit, and il he named
diamonds A would probably be set
for at least four tricks.
Instead of doubling i passed, and
2. intent on having spades for trumps,
bids two. This is the error of over
looking the warning conveyed by the
partners shift to no trumps. and be-
ing fascinated, as it were, by the idea
OF having all those trumps and no
trumper for a dummy.
When it got round to 3 again he
no longer had the lead against no
trumper, which he could have set for
several tricks, but he had to double a
spade bid, or else force IL up bit
To try it out he bid three clubs, and
z at once went to three spades, which
B doubled and was set for 6S6 points,
partly through rs bad play. THESE
rash bidders always seem to play the
hand badly when they ind they have
made a bad bargain of the bidding.
The two errors go together.
A led a club and dummy hnessed
the queen instead of passing 1t up
OF putting the ace right on. This al
lowed to win the trick and lead a
diamond, which A easily read as a
singleton, SO he put on the ace and
led back small one. Here again
dummy made the mistake of putting
I'D the king. b trumped and led one
of his equals in clubs, upon which Il
discarded heart instead OF the losing
diamond.
The ace of clubs won the trick, and
dummy led another club. intended
10 get IN on tho ruff and lead the
trumps, but A overtrumped, made the
queen Of diamonds and led heart, so
that b won the trick and led another
club, overtrumping q again.
Now z has to trump the diamond and
lead trumps up TO b, who throws him
back into the lead with club, making
both ace and queen Of trumps at the
end
All this trouble and loss lies at the
door OF the original spade bid on seven
cards without the tops. There Will al
ways be an opportunity 70 bid such
suits on the second round, as some
one must have the eleven aces kings
and queens that are not In the dealers
hand, and will surely make a bid.
II u passes, L will probably bid 10
trumps fourth hand. With the lead,
and a partner that has no bid to make.
will pass, and IL is left In Re
cannot go game, as Y will get In on
the clubs and clear his hearts before
the clubs are set If dummy illnesses tho
first round OF diamonds.
II A takes b out with two hearts,
Y and z get home four tricks at once
on the cross run and save the game.
The moral Of this seems 10 be that
the original bid costs about 600 points.
The only reason that players who make
such bids do not lose everything they
have at auction is that they play
agaC t others who make the same mis-
takes and suffer the same losses.
The sun., 1919-09-14
WILLARD MAY AGAIN
FACE JACK DEMPSEY
Richard Not Averse to Pro-
noting Another Bout Be-
tween Heavyweights.

There are two men who are anxious
to have Jess Willard again enter the
ring and make an attempt to wrest the
title from his conqueror. Jack Dempsey.
One of them is Ray Archer, WIZARDS
business manager, and the other is Tex
Richard, who promoted the Toledo bat
tie. Tex believes they will draw again
and contends that Willard can do much
better the next time and declares he is
willing to dig up a spot and talk BUSH
ness II Jess and Jack will consent.
Tex has not much hope of inducing
Willard to go through n severe training
grind again and take the short end Of
the purse just to get even with Demp-
sey, but he is ready and anxious to start
the ball rolling II the fighters give him
the word.
They argue that, Willard was too con-
fident. took reckless chances and was
licked by a punch he took because he
did not think he could be hurt. Now
that he knows better, they say, Jess
would fight carefully. as he always did
before, and perhaps do things to Jack
after the latter tired trying to accom-
plish what he did at Toledo when Jess
was holding his chin out for him."
Here is the way Archer talked about
1t when In Chicago recently:
Il don't know how Jess feels about II.
l am on my way TO see him now and
will learn all about his plans. Jess
has plenty Of money and is all wrapped
up In the oil business. He might agree
to another fight, but I haven't much
hope. know II / were Jess / surely
would fight Dempsey again. still think
Willard can whip him to a certainty.
willard was in good physical trim
at Toledo except when he neglected to
harden his flesh. II his right eye had
not closed up he would be fighting yet
Dempsey was firing fast and IL Jess
had been able to see him he would have
kept on going Jess would be sure to
pickle his countenance for another fight
Another mistake-Jess did not think
he could be badly stung by a punch
seriously to get out of the way of II.
Also he would know better than that If
they signed up again.
willard did not fight as he can fight.
He chased after Dempsey in that first
round and kept leading to him. 1 never
saw Willard do that before. That was
what gave Dempsey a chance to shoot
over that left. l disagree with the ex-
perts who claim that first body punch
hurt Willard. It was the left to the
chin that licked him He did not recov-
er until after the fight, and then 1t was
too late, of course.
Jess Is a great fighter and has a
great fight left in his system. I would
like to get him to start again II Demp-
sey will give him a match. Tex Rick
| ard told me that he would promote It."
The sun., 1919-09-14
PATERSON WINS AT CRICKET.
Effective Use of Willow Results in
Defeat of Brooklyn.

PATERSON, N. j.. Sept. 13.-Catching
the Broohyns. ex-champions of the Met
ropolitan District Cricket League, on
form in the league match at East Side
Park here this afternoon the Paterson
Cricket Club placed a well earned VIC
tory to its credit on totals OF 3S to SO.
The visitors batted first, but ]. L. Poyer,
with &c, was the Oniv batsman to get
Into double figures. 8. Welch captured
wickets for 10 runs and was the most
successful of the local bowlers, although
James Mullen accounted for Poyers
wicket. letting In only runs.
Paterson's success was in a large
measure due to the good work with the
willow on the part OF James Mullen, Is
w. Daily. 16, and w. Everall, 10. ].
l.. Poyer acquitted himself well with the
ball, taking wickets for II runs. II.
Rushton was credited with wickets
for 2S runA.
The sun., 1919-09-14
AUCTION BRIDGE.
BY r. F. FOSTER.

is remarkable that after all that
has been said and written on the
subject to the evils of bidding \ suit
without the tops that so many persons
stu refuse to pass up hand containing
SIX or seven cards of a suit, especially
hearts or spades. regardless Of the fact
mat they are good for nothing In four
declarations out OF nve. A singleton In
another suit seems to add q lustre TO
the combination which is too attractive
TO be resisted.
The reason assigned for such bids is
almost Invariably the same "You surely
90 not expect me to pass with seven
trumps and Singleton" The reply
should also be invariably the same
They are not trumps. They are nothing
but seven small cards In one suit and
nothing in another suit"
1t seems TO be extremely difficult to
make some persons understand that bid
ding a suit does not make 1t the trump
The final declaration Is settled by the
three other players at the table, and they
may have entirely different views as to
the proper trump suit for that deal
and may be willing to back up their
opinions by their bids.
The only person to whom these weak
bids on long weak suits gives any trouble
Is the partner. He does not know
whether to support them or not. He
cannot take advantage of them to make
a better or safer bid without running the
risk of finding he is fishing with n rotten
drop line. II he gets bite the only
result is that he loses hook sinker and
bait.
The Improvement that 1t would make
in the average players game IL one
simple maxim were faithfully followed
would be something marvellous. This
maxim would be to pass up any hand
that had nothing but q suit OF six or
seven cards without the tops and to
wait until the bid came round again.
The tops" might be defined as at least
one sure trick at the top of the suit IT.
self; ace or both king and queen, and q
sure trick elsewhere. The mistake In
these bids is in assuming that the suit
named will be trumps and forgetting to
consider its worthlessness If it is not
the trump. With the tops 1t is good fol
something either way.
Another point that these long veal
suit bidders overlook is that there must
be some one who IS short in the suit II
they have seven cards of IL, and that il
this is their partner and he is a gooC
player he will bid something else just
to warn them that he is short This
gives a sharp adversary a line on the
situation at once.
The evil is exaggerated IL the origina,
bidder persists with the declaration Just
because the suit is long especially II hi
attaches the wrong meaning to his part.
ner's take out Take the following hand
as an example:
The sun., 1919-09-14
TO HOLD SOCCER DRAWINGS.
National League Preparing FOL
Challenge Cup Play.

According to announcement issued yes
terday from the office of Thomas W.
Cahill, secretary OF the United States
Football Association. the national chal-
lenge cup competition committee, of
which Lieut.-Col G. r. Manning. the
first president OF the association, is the
chairman. will hold the drawings for
the season or 1890 on the evening OF
October II. The preliminary round will
be contested on or before October 90
and the first regular round on or before
November 16.
The Robins Dry Dock Football Club
of brooklyn. which has entered the Ma
tional League, and all of the leading cup
tie fixtures, will open the season at Todd
Field. Henry and Lorraine streets,
Brooklyn. this afternoon. with game
against the New York Football Club
The KICKOFF win. be at 3 30 o'clock
The sun., 1919-09-14
MANHATTANS WIN
CRICKET HONORS
CIinch Title by Beating Kings
County Team.

BY defeating Kings County at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester.
day by margin of 172 runs after de.
claring their inning closed for a total
OF zoe for the loss OF only two wickets
the Manhattan Club clinched the cham
pionship of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, now held by Brooklyn
having to date made a record OF four
teen wins, one draw and one defeat.
The champions started, off well. H
Smith and C. Langley made a long stand
for the first wicket. Smith scoring so be-
fore he was stumped. while Langley was
within ten runs OF the coveted century
when he was bowled by Lord. II. A.
Meyer had scored 81 and II. c., Shan!
holt 30, both not out. when the inning
was declared closed. Phe score
The sun., 1919-09-14
GRIP" KING RETURNS,

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Sept. 13.-The
return OF RIP" King West Virginia's
great kicker and halfback, has bolstered
SUI further the hopes OF West Virginia
toHowers for great season this year.
~ kicker King is hardly excelled in
n,herlea' In the Titt game in 1917 his
mosnihcent kick of eighty yards re-
suited directly in a safety. His fine
muIN which earned tie for the Noun
.alneeFs against Rutgers in the same
sear' as well as His unusually brilliant
Sorh as a punter in every game since
ne ne mas played at West Virginia brands
MN as a kicker of the highest quality.
ans year he may be used at an end.