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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
WOMANS fitness FOR WAR WORK,

nncre's m qnestion cf
vumens right o. snter ws.
activities 10 take the plscs az
the men now NJ the front In
sieci they would s>efn to hss.'
ra.ny posnfs ef superiority over
rsen N ssule - thu ,ndns-
tr1al fields which they are now
cnieFiRe Bot Il take rncn .
- burdens he Women mus he
strnas must have iron nerves
: and dgcod hood. So msny Scrl-
en these days are frx,i. nery-
Gus. horne down hy the pains
ard aches peculiar % their
sex. A sex tonic and nerve
builder Is needed, such IS Dr.
rierce's faxoritc Prescription.
sn affection confined % women
,,ssi have Us canSn IN the wosasnly
ai0rc. There Is ~ doubt that =
iscxsed condition ~ ths delica =
'olarly crcanS, IS n general rc-
ponSble for feminine nersousness
a6 an undermined constitution.
ne use of Dr. Picroc Fay0rite pne-
cripgion makes women happy by
aAAng them healthy. There are
O more crying spells. " Favoriie
j. IN herbal tonic for
cuale weakness. IL makes weak
ror-ea strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

Nhfe-s - rurifiors A-e wex'frr
rer Lei hen cs-Ty The burden q,
fte fssan
T-t- sos ~csle refsse &c pss sour
s-rcerY eus esessss scsr grocer osrs
20 rs-e ~~iis yev rent we've. --ir..
T-s -esitss -e- s-e Sweating p~es;
s-~pt - ps-s2irs,isr ever tier -
.o-,s zs s,c tst- -sr profits tar.
T,<y s-e- fne-e hss het- . VA. s,s
s,ty'-s e.i-s sFsss - sgosxrise &c
.ss Lcsr. tss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
NAVY BALL TOSSERS
EAGER FOR REVENGE
Seek to Break Armys String
of Consecutive Victories.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 29--One pur-
pose animates every member OF Billy
I.ushs baseball squad at the Naval
Academy this year the determination to
break the eight linked chain Of army
victories when tho service teams meet
at West Point on May 20 with a
strong string OF pitchers and seven OF
the other positions held down by tried
veterans of last year, this Ia tho best
chance the Naval Academy has had In
years to turn the trick or Is likely 10
have again for u long time.
The schedule OF local games Is not as
good as in general. due largely to the
fact that hardly any OF the big athletic
colleges OF the East are sending their
mines on Southern trip this season.
However. there are number OF good
opponents from Maryland and adjoining
States. The season will open on Wednes-
day next with tho Baltimore club OF the
International League as the opponents
OF the Midshipmen.
The stan of pitchers, numbering over
thirty at the beginning OF the season,
has been reduced TO about dozen, OF
these. II Baker and Bolton of last years
nine ard l.. n, Baker rev man, are
the best at present. l.. Baker will prob
tahly start against the Baltimore nine,
He has speed and good curves and con-
tro Bolton 10 speedy aud clever
pitcher, while l., y. Baker Is powerful
Follow, a left handler from the new class
ans 10 improving rapidly under Lush's
coaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WOULD COMPETE
FOR Upton CUP
Cleveland Yachtsman to Ask
Sir Thomas to Put Up
Glass r Trophy.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 29--If plans
OF the Cleveland Yacht Club bear fruit
the Upton Class r trophy will again be
In competition but under different condi-
tons than have governed the racing for
that cup IN the past.
Several years ago Sir Thomas Upton
gave the Upton Class r trophy to a Chi
cago yacht club for annual competition,
the cup to remain. however. In the pos
session of the Chicago club.
That club has ceased to operate. and
rs q result the competition for the LIP
ton cup automatically ceasey unless the
donor places II with some other yacht
Ing association.
And right there Is where the Cleveland
Yacht Club plans to step In. At re-
cent meeting a committee composed Of
Vice. Commodore II. ]. Walker and Rob-
ert Power was named to see Sir Thomas
Upton and request that the Cleveland
Yacht Club be awarded the trophy.
Sir Thomas Is expected TO arrive In
this country tomorrow. During his stay
here tho Cleveland committee will pre-
sent its petition, and It is expected that
the noted English yachtsman will either
grant II or donate another trophy for
Glass r competition on the great lakes.
The committee will go to New York to
see Upton.
The Cleveland sailors would have the
trophy for annual competition, the club
winning II to keep II for one year
Whether II shall remain In perpetua
competition or become the permanent,
property OF the club that wins 1t GER
tain number OF times 10 to be left to
the Judgment of Sir Thomas Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
OUIMET WILL BE
PLACED AT PLUS 2
Cuilford on Scratch in Massa-
chusetts Coli Rating.

BOSTON, March 2s.-There will be no
change In the ratings OF the Massa chu-
sets Golf Association this year for play
strokes except In the case OF John H.
Sullivan. Jr.. OF the Commonwealth Club.
reinstated by tho Y. g. c.. A. Sullivan
will play from the I handicap mark.
In this years handicap list which
will be available about the middle OF
April, there will be n few changes. Dan
Koran, State Handicapped. had to take
OF the names OF $50 players who have
resigned from the 10 odd clubs In the
association. but there were 1876 names TO
bs added. AS result the new list will
be about 500 names longer In round fiE-
ures.
Koran has found II necessary to
change the ratings OF about SEQ goife,a,
about equally divided between those
whose handicsps are raised and those
who were given a lower mark.
Francis Ouimet will have his old place
at the head OF the list OF plus 2. Jesse
Guilford remains ut scratch. Rodney W.
Brown. Ray Gorton, w. c. Chick and
Parker w. whittemore are at ] stroke.
fred J. Wrl&ASr Jr, OF Albemarla~SeC B
w. Estabrook are at . L. =, Patton and
Il de z, Pierce at 3, while the 4 men are
Percival Gilbert, T. c. Newton, J. H.
Sullivan. Jr., Henry II. Wilder, T. NJ
Clafiin and Hamilton X Kerr, Kerr IL
nominally a metropolitan golfer, but Is
also a member OF the Wyantenuc Go.t
Club OF Great Darlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
SHAUGHNESSY IN
SUBURBAN QUARTET
Enters for Feature Event of
St. Antony Games.

Cornelius j. ShluGhnessy. holder OF
both the Junior and senior national out
door 40 yard championships. has &C.
copied the iuyitation To compete In the
Suburban Quarter, which will he one OF
the feature races at the annual games
OF the Knights OF St Antony at the
Forty-seventn Regiment Armory on
April so,
In capturing both his titles last Sep
TENDER on the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing track N Chicago, Shaughnessy
proved himself n spr!nter Of rare ability.
on the opening day Shaughnessy won
tho Junior event in ~ seconds, estab-
Itching new championship record He
rene,tcd thls time performance on tho
following day IN the senior event. IN
which contest he led home some OF the
fastest middle distance runners In this
country.
In the suburban Quarter Shaugh-
messy will he put to the test, as all of
the stars OF the United states have been
invited including Ted Meredith, Loren
Murchison aud Jimmy O'Brien.
Another feature event IL the Mgr.
O'Hare one mile relay race, which will
see both college and club teams striving
TO score poiWs for the $3.50 trophy. In
the 900 yard run Jack Sellars, who
has been showing wonderful form OF
late, will have Mike Devaney and Homer
Baker as keen rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
C0REELL'S MEN AT WORK.
Ithaca's Hall Team Hampered by
Lack of Pitchers.

ITHACA, N, Y, March 2s.--outdoor
practice for the Cornell baseball squad
has started. Fifty-odd candidates have
survived the first cut made by DR..
Sharpe and have reported at Percy
Field. While the Cornell team Is slowly
taking shape. there Is still a dearth OF
pitching material. The inneld IL In
fairly good shape, however. Among the
candidates who viii probably win places
on the team are corwin. second base
man Of last years nine; Gross. IN the
Quilted; wicor. Lal,y. pragat and Flor
shctmL infieldesg; Dodson, Needle and
Holbrook,s pitchers, and KleineFt and
oninlnn, also Of the infieidl The nrs,
eanls'of ne season will b played agalnsl
LafHystts ~ Apfli .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
FORDHAM TO PLAY
SIX TENNIS MATCHES
Despite Loss Of Binzer Maroon
Racquet Players Will Have
Strong Team.

The Fordham tennis team will engage
in nine matches this season, according
to the schedule announced last night b.
Manager Cornelius Cooley. Six Of the
contests will be staged on the home
courts.
The Maroon racquet wielders will
meet Rutgers Cooper Union and Tufts
for the first time. The annual home
and home matches with Holy Cross,
does not appear on the list this year.
Despite the loss OF Elliott BinZen, the
former Junior national indoor cham
pion. who graduated last year and has
been the mainstay OF the team for the
last four seasons. the prospects for n
fast aggregation Is very encouraging
The veterans OF last year are Capt.
Taylor. Mclaughlin and Martin.
Practice viii start this week in prepa-
ration for the opening contest with
Cooper Union on April IL.
The complete schedule follows
April -. Cooper Union at Fordham;
April II. Columbia at Fordham; April 10
g. c. y. Y at FordhAm "a, New Yorl.
University at FOrdham; April 80. stew
ems a. Hoboken, y. j. May 2, Yale ~
New Haven. Conn: May 10, Rutgers al
New Brunswick, y. j.. May 81. Stevens
at Fordhami May 81. Tufts tpending) al
FordhRm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
IN. Y. U. ENGAGES IT'S ,
| OWN STAR AS COACH
Floyd Egan, All Around Athr
lete, Quits Amateur Ranks i,
to Take Charge Of Nine.
RIGHT LEG Is INJURED
Made Enviable Record at Bas-
ketball, Football, Baseball
and Athletics.
RIGHT LEG Is INJURED

Athletics at New York University ~
ceived q severe blow last week when n
became known that Floyd J. Egan. the
violet's star all around athlete, would
be unable to ever compete again IN In
tercollegiate athletics. The reason for
this Is that Egan has been engaged to
coach the varsity baseball team at the
University Heights institution as q
paid man, and 30 has left the ranks Of
the "simon pures" TO become q profess
sional. which bars him from competition
in any intercollegiate sport
Egan's retirement from active par
, ticipation in athletic contests has been
expected by those who knew him wen.
! and 1t was simply a matter OF time ~ b
when It would take place. A gradual
| weakening in his right leg. due to the
! loss Of the heel bone In the right foos
from an accident with n shotgun whom
but mere boy, has slowed the great
| athlete up perceptibly this last year.
| The intensive strain that the injured
leg has been forced to undergo has
finally gotten the best OF II SO that Egsn
was compelled to retire at the close of
the basketball season.
| Despite this severe handicap. Egan's
path as an athlete at the local college
mas ucth oiic bfcdl NitboiJ hlNci hhohhoss
During his four years at college he has
won his varsity letters eleven times out
OF a possible thirteen. He was awarded
them four times for basketball. three
| times for football and twice each Ter
| baseball and track. As q freshman. he
established an unequalled record by win
ming his varsity insignia In the four
major sports.
Egan's best sport was football. After
two years of alternating between emo
and the backfeld he was made regular
quarterback In his Junior year. This
season ne played such a great game that
he was mentioned for practically every
All American eleven In the East. He
| was unanimously chosen captain BY his
teammates for the following season. but
he did not play with his team. Instead
he won further fame by his playing on
the crack Camp Grant eleven, at which
place he was stationed as Second Lieu
tenant In the infantry.
| As q basketball player, Egan also
starred for his Alma Mater. For four
years he was one OF the mainstays of
| the team He captsined the quintet this
winter and also coached II. His great
| success as a basketball coach bids we'll
| for his coaching OF the baseball nine this
| spring. He guarded the initial sack on
| the baseball team for two years. ana,
| though weak at the bat. was a strons
fielder. Here again he was elected cap
tain, making his third captaincy OF
major sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
YALE TOSSERS ARE
VETERAN WARRIORS
Many Baseball Candidates
Have Faced German
Bullets.
BENEDICTs ON BALL TEAM
Three Members Of Ell Nine
Are Married-Outlook
Is Bright.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 3s.--Ysle's
baseball nine. which Coach Billy Lauder
started the past week in practice games
on the diamond Of Yale Field. win pos
sess two complete novelties In Its MEM
bership. Nearly half Of the team have
faced German shell FIRE In France and
three are married men.
These two qualities OF experience have
given the candidates for the team
tenacity OF purpose which the coaching
stan feel will result In a strenuous cam
paign. The Harvard and Princeton bat
terry Are will have few terrors for the
players who have worked through the
fiercest barrlge which tho Boche guns
laid down. while the experiences which
several of the candidates acquired In
smashing their way through the Ar
gonne forest last year Ii expected TO
prove tho most brilliant and direct
preparation for q successful base run
ming campaign on the diamond this
season. Taking German prisoners Is
regarded by several OF the candidates
as the most practical preparation pos
sible for heading of Harvard ana
Princeton base runners at the nome
plate.
The three players who are married
are Bob Holden. the leading candidate
for first base BIZ wright. pfohiIho"s
candidate for both the outneld and tho
infield, and Ray Smell, who 10 certain
Of an infleld position. probably third
base, II he returns TO college AZ It Is
now expected that he win when the
spring term opens In two weeks. All
three were married about the time when
they began their military service, TO
which they have given nearly two years
Yale has an exceptionally brilliant
SQUAD OF candidates, and tho perma-
nent selections for any position win not
be certain until the season Is well al
vanced.
II the eligibility OF Jack Haser IL
finally determined favorably. he will DO
the leading candidate for the pitchers
box
Two pitchers OF only freshman ex-
perience who are developing rapidly
under the coaching Of Lauder are Frank
Coke and Dean Robinson. Robinson
came to Yale from Andover and Coke
from the Ashevil,e, N. c.. High School.
The Yale baseball candidates will re-
! ceive considerable military training dur
Ing the season because Of the offer OF
Colonel L. A. Beard. the former West
Point player, to assist Coach Lauder
Mt the daily practice. Colonel Beard,
who Is commandment OF the Yale Artillery
battalion. played a brilliant hrst base
for West Point for three seasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
FAST EXETER RUNNERS.
HitIrot May Develop Into Another
John Paul Jones.

EXETER, n. H, March 29.--lt has
been several years since n schoolboy
star has been developed at Exeter along
the lines of Bill Bingham and John Paul
Jones, the promising athletes having
been taken away by the war. This
year, however there are several prom
Using men for the cInder path, among
the leaders being Henry W. HitzTot az
McKeesport, Pa, who showed his form
on the Indoor relay team.
Trainer Connors expects 10 make tho
best half miller Exeter has had for sew
eral years. His running In the 900
yards in preliminary trials has fea-
tured, he being capable OF making 2
minutes 20 seconds or better for the dis
lance. He Is expected 10 run the half
close TO two minutes IN the meet this
spring, He will probably make tho
relay team for the University OF Penn
sylvania carnival, as his experience on
the ln9oNs yelay isa'1 wll co%@t much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
HANS WAGNER FULL OF PEP"
II whipping Carnegie Techs Ban
Players Into Condition.

PrrTssURG, Pa. March 2s.-Every Af-
ternoon on the Carnegie Tech Athletic
Field may be seen about seventy-nve
candidates working their heads off for
the veteran bail player, Hans Wagner.
The famous player is also a great coach:
He hasn't lost any OF his pep himseit
and It is amazing how he instils tho
fight and enthusiasm into his young
sierra" Even II Tech" only had
mediocre material. Hans Wagner could
no doubt create fine team. but with
a good many OF last years players back
Carnegie Tech expects TO be able 70
make a great record. The schedule'
April Is. Duquesne University, at home; ..
LAFAYETTE College, at home May 3. bethany
College, away: 10, LehiEh University. sway'
H. bethany College, at home; q. Ohio Wee
ieysn University, at home; "a. Indiana. Normal.
away; o. Muskegon College, at home Juns
s Pittsburx Coliegians at home; IL. Peas
state away; 81. Alumni pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
CHALLENGE CUP GAME.
Morse Dry Dock Eleven Meets
Paterson II. @. at Harrison To-day.

The Morse Dry Dock f. C. will travel
to the old Federal baseball park at
Harrison, ". j., to-day TO meet the Pat
erson +. C. In the semi-fnal OF the ma
tlonal challenge cup competition.
They will be escorted TO and from the
ball ground by the Morse Dry Dock
band. This should materially assist the
players. During the game the band viii
play, The winners OF this game will
have the opportunity OF eontesting the
final for this much coveted prize and
the championship OF the United States.
At Bay Ridge Oval. Brooklyn. to-
day the Longfellows and La Sui
tapa will replay the game for the sec
ond round OF tho Southern New York
State cup, Both teams battled TO a
draw last Sunday.
Al Lsnox Oval the Clan McDuffs and
Vikings will clash for place honors In q
combination league fixture.
The Mscombs A. c, win travel 70 As
toria 10 meet the White Rose y, c, In q
league game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
BUsHWICK's OPENING GAME.
brooklyn Champions VIII Play
Morse Dry Dock Nine To-day,

nrooklyn's first baseball game OF the
season will he played al Dexter Park
this afternoon II weather permits. when
the Bushwicks clash with the Morse Dry
Dock nine. Until the middle of Apri!
the Bushwicks viii play one game each
Sunday, but thereafter a double header
as in past years. will be carded weekly.
The Bushwicks will have practically
the same team In the field this sea- son
that beat the Farmers In three straight
games for the championship last year.
The team will include the Kelleher boys.
McVey, Weiss, Irving Rlconda, Tommy
and Jimmy Taguer and Al Burch. BIN
Dahlen manages the shipbuilders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Seek Competent UmpireS
for All Tennis Matches
Association Organized to Help the Sport Is Approved
by Parent Tennis Body-Team and Intercty
Matches to Be Features This Summer.

matches In the East win be played
for the Church cup at Boston on June
II and Is. Boston. Philadelphia and
New York are the cities specified in
the articles OF agreement as competitors
for this trophy given by George NJ
Church. When played for last year, for
the first time, AT Philadelphia the New
York team won. The matches are
scheduled in rotation among these three
cities and are TO be played tho second
Friday and Saturday in June. Already
the clubs are making plans for the
event and keen competition Is antlcl-
pateed.
Intercity League on Coast.
Al .iptercity league IL being revived
on the coast. where matches between
San Francisco and Sacramento have
long been feature OF the tennis sea-
son. The North Jersey Tennis Associa-
ton has resumed its activities, and MANS
are being discussed for the amalgama-
ton of the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association and the Westchester County
Lawn Tennis Association.
The National Municipal Athletic Fed
GRAFTON, formed three years ago to pro-
mote intercity matches for users OF pub
lie courts. on lines similar to the Davis
cup contests. pans to hold thess again
this summer. St. Louis Is the present
holder Of the tennis, trophy. The fed
eration's officers intend to have a con-
vention next month, TO which all cities
interested In municipal tennis and other
sports viii be invited to send represent
atives Al that time a schedule will be
prepared for the seasons play, and
every effort exerted to put this branch
Of the game at the point where It was
when stopped by the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WILLIAMS NINE SELECTED
Coach Thomas Reduces Bassbau
squad to Fifteen Men.

WILLIAMSBURG, March 2e.-The Will
Jams baseball squad practised outdoors
this week. It being the earliest date In
recent years Coach Thomas has reduced
the s1uad from ffty TO fifteen men. and
the vars. y lineup in practice has bean
as follows:
Finn and Papin, catchers: Burrows,
Pstten and Ewing, pitchers: Capt. Man
ming. first base Mason. second base I;
Mclean, third base Callahan, short
stop; Papin and Frazier leftfield; Roth,
centreheld; Royden. rightneld,
The schedule OF the freshman nine 10
az follows May 10 TAFT School at WILL
Jamestown; II, Pawling school at Will
Jamestown: "a. Hotchkiss School at Laks-
VILE Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON.
Lincoln Giants VIII Pry on Lid An
Manhattan To-day.

Manhattan's FIRST baseball game Of the
season will he played this afternoon at
Olympic Field, 10th street and Fifth
avenue, II weather conditions are favor
able. when the famous Lincoln Giants
will meet tho New London club and the
Plainheld nine in a double header. The
Lincoln Giants almost to man saw
service either In the army or navy. Sew
erai OF the boys were members OF Col.
Bill Haywdrd's famous S67th Infantry.
The players are In the pink of condi-
ton. Cyc,ane Joe Williams again lgas
teen appointed captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
COAST ROWING REGATTA.

SAN Francisco. Cal. March Pc
Stanford University eight cared shell
crew will row against University of Cali
fornia on the Oakland estuary on May g.
University OF Washington (Seattle1
wants to Join In the regatta, provided
the two California crews participate In
regatta on Lake Washington. Seattle
In 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
sugsest severe Penalty.


There seems to be little doubt that
rolf clubs In the West contain more az
rressiye members than those In this
section. For instance, practically every
organization carries on some form or
campaign for replacing the divots. There
are clubs that simply make this request
on the score cards, while others give II
more publicity. II. @. Wagner, piesf-
dent Of the Seattle Golf Club. has started
a campaign with every member or the
club appointed n chairman OF the divot
committee" Part Of the propaganda
reads as follows:
or saSs OF q .eri2aa and STooas9 - yslS
over his piano with my spiked GOLF
shoes as to mar the surface OF links
by failing to replace divot."
II this plan doesn't work out II Is
felt that some sort OF penalty should be
prescribed that would carry the replac-
Ing OF turf before the golfers eyes just
as the penalty for murder or lesser
felonIes and rnisdemeanors often stop
n person short of the commission OF
crime.
Ono well known golfer has gone on
record as saying that club disbarment
would not be too severe penalty II
the offender proved persistent violator
Of the rule. signs are placed. repri-
mands are administered and always the
story u the same-great. gaping holes
in the heart OF the fairways," complained
this golfer. set spies to watch for Of
tenders against the divot rule II neces-
gary. It's not confined to the handicap
class OF players
'-They all do H. Why. I've even seen
men responsible for the conduct or play
tear out a chunk Of turf and walk
biitheiy on. never even pausins to look
at the divot. AZ a matter OF fact.
believe the dub Is much more particular
IN this respect, much more disposed e
observe the rule, than the better player"