davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15
Voshen Playing Well.

Right at the present time Voshell 10
playing as well, IL not better. than at
any time in the last five years and looks
to be In prime condition TO win the
tournament In yesterdays match the
strong left handler was entirely too fast
and too powerful for Hunter. Hunter
played fair enough tennis too, but there
was not a stage In the game when his
play did not look weak In comparison
to that of Voshell. It was the opinion
of those who watched the match that
VoAhell might have won in quicker time
and with a mora one sided score IL no
had cared to extend himself. The left
handler, however. although he maintains
that he Is still trying to take Oft excess
weight, did not hurry around the court
as he has on other occasions He had
the upper hand from the start and
seemed content to keep enough in the
lead to win.
Throckmorton and Binzen had battle
royal. These two youngsters who a
few years from now should be right up
among the leaders in the American
game OF tennis. fought like u couple Of
| stray bulldogs for every point Throck-
but it will be noticed that each of the
| sets went to deuce, the first four times
| and the second three times, before being
| decided. The only discernible difference
between the two young players WAS that
! Throckmorton was little more brilliant
In the tight places, and II was just by
this margin that the New Jersey cham
pion won.
The sun., 1919-06-15

81. Louis In New York.
Detroit In Washington.
Only two Gamss scheduled.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Totals. :, =. 81 G 0 rs 10
'None out when the winning run was scored.
Tran for Clemens In the eleventh inning.
tBatted for Tuero in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ......... l o o o 0 OIL
st. Louis......... o o Ia
Two base hits-Johnston ., Clemens, Stolen
bases-KOnetchy, Stock, Johnston, smith Sac
rihce hit-konetchy. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
"a; 81, Louis. 6. Double play-Oison, Schmandt
and Konetchy. Bases on balls-Oh Pfeffer, l !;
on Tuero, ,. Hts-On Tuero, 6 in 9 innings
Struck out-Ry rfeffer g. by Tuero, 1; by
Ames, l. Winning pitcher-Ames.
The sun., 1919-06-15
AND
VOSHELL IN FINAL:
Will Meet To-day Nor Metro
politan and Bronx County
Tennis Titles. ..
BOTH GET STRAIGHT SETS
Win Semi-Final Matches on
Courts of New York Lawn
Tennis Club.
BOTH GET STRAIGHT SETS

S. Howard Voshell of the West Side
Tennis Club, who has two legs on the
Bronx County championship tennis cup,
and Harold A. Throclmorton, New Jer-
sey State champion. will meet this after
noon in the final of the singles in the
Metropolitan and Bronx County tennis
championship tournament at o'clock
on the courts of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. 2Ssth street and Broadway.
Both Voshell and Throckmorton
reached the final round yesterday after
noon by winning their semi-hnal round
matches In straight sets. Voshell won
from Francis r. Hunter. former Cornell
star. in the upper half of the draw at
6-3, Ga. while in the lower half
Throokmorton had TO fight hard all the
way 90 defeat Elliott BinEen. Fordham
star, at 10--S, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
New Orleans Entries

First race ttwo-year olds; claiming: purse s,oo
plfee p iurongs )1Goldi Rose LOG. Miss Jemima los
1yieastrr lo5. Beck and Gail los Taiilsman IL
II II l. lVo Aiuln lub. lconOra l06. Lady Ps,auJ
- also eligible. Bochercna Rre.aa ia laix an
'o''e rs WIG Flower lli Modisto ia
Second race tihrce- year dds claiming r-s,
oo SSSo; nvs w and hat furonss Thirty seven is
henwsrd ~ istimable l05. Tom Caro- iie. .sterr,
lass |: loo King li, Lady Ioasfelov io5. james
Bend li2: 1-berator ll2 Onieo ios Roh.r. &
il-. H. H. Anderson liz. billy b. lls -''O
Third race tthree- year oids and inward. claim.
ing: purse $500; Ave and half furlonaslno, 49,
ios. sooweb 100 Romeo los Florcncs Weh,s,
@ ga, bngppe loe Prcvaricate los. Roi Craig los
Monarch lo6. j p House loa E1ahssh ~.
l9i also eligible. Padua 90. Hidden Je,so, ,as %
'Houdinl l04 'e"ea Ave'
,r Fourth rarcs shree, ,year,olds and upward claim
ava . Io aS'. sp sasppsry Elm waukeag loa. Bond
rf rum Ira race tthrse earclds ana upward: claim
io4. Brownie McDaweli 100 Quito los .KssssS
hoy 10 Patriotic Mary s5 Green Crsss 1os
noio lvs' bg Fellow LOG.
Sixth race three- ear-olds and onward c,.,-r
Nept,pa nss. soso one ne NILE and Kns
giving iee. ny lilo. Benefactor 9S N-'"'
Seventh race three year olds and onward. r,,,,
ms' ,ss' purse sooo one mile and sixteenth) M,
.pa,in 10. i'm VIM IA sun.bcrsr lis. .Kilmer los
Baiase, ia Brother Jooahsn u iIss ia asops co.
me, m' as' viollTnssier loi: also eligible. sRhS
aser los. Leah Cochran ilf Ribsn W,,sh Scs s'aa'
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
New Orleans Results

First race 1.-TWO year -olds; ms.dens purse $500
ihree furon zsl-v7 Canvas Back, rs CEnsorl to 3
.. To and out second: Bone Dry ll2 V,,ntr;)
< to l. 70 and even, third Time 0.36 3-5
H. Lester. Tmmou and Colonel Rocknghorse also
ran. w
Second race (t.rce- -year-olds and upward: claim
ing' purse $500; five aud half furiongs Thistle
1deen Cree !, los 'EuNionl 70 J. to and : to j.
and to ., second: Clarice Ruth. lob C. Robin
ios, es & TO Meafor to 9x aqa NIX to lS ,hiFd Time
ley; ].dith L.. Busy Alice Lilly b. Cain Spring
and Counterbalance also
Third Third race flour year -ods aud upward: purse
S.uVV; nVe and a half furongs l-Squeeler l07
l04 tstalkorl. s to l. to i and 3 to seco,d gsl'
B"i Iromp. III Connolly. to D. > IN q and out
third. Tine. % 10 Drasoon also ran
$500 one mile -kevel.er. l04 tWalis) Ia /
20 ? ard out, won; Neppcrhan lOi fPauley5
r TO ndb,s" i even and out second Fern hanlioy 20
a. Bribed Voter and W.1Jcda also ran -'''''
ruth rae tfour-year -oas and upward claim,
ing, Purse 5000 one mile and seventy yanis)-Op.
poriunlw, 10 lMcesworthl. TO j. to 8 ana
to 8 won Jifty. los tBur!e). to . s to :
and A to .. second. Berlin 40 tWallsi 4 tn /
. 10 l and 70 ., third Time l47 ~ Pro-
sifesSlye M'le Shooter. seafarcr and Liberty star
Sixth RICE -four year clds and upward: claiming
Purse ,a 500: one mile and sixiessthl Dodsc
second. scourgeman, Ito (Sirschbaum, -, 20
nose to sand and t. to- 2 ,hird- Tine, iS9 Parish
Coed Counsel mouieta.. Edith Bhumann. Amslsa.
major, Al Pierce and Glclpner also ran '''A"
seventh rarc four year. olds and upward. claim
lng, mSr pn,se pa ,p SSpo one mile and furongi-od
Cracow loa twiliisl $ 10 l. 10 an3 3 w WON
second srs henolulu, ., Burkel IL to i. to /
nnu mr,, 70 :. hrd Tine l;5T a-s scsius Fairly
vintage also ran. ~ ' anu
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Big Changes Made in YaIe's
Plans for Swimming Season
$50 Nil1lrods
In the Shoot at .
Pinehurst Traps

PiNEHURsT, N. c., Jan. 2O.-More
than one hundred and fifty marksmen
participated to-day in the preliminary
events of the twelfth annual Mid Win
ter Handicap Target Tournament. The
meet will stretch over the week. and
the money prizes and trophies aggre-
gate $1,000.
The two events down for decision to.
day were 100 targets at sixteen wards
AIDED by favorable weather conditions
the nlmrods were able TO make good
scores. The winner in each event
broke every target thrown.
Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo. took the
trophy IN the first event, while S. c..
Vance, Of Tillsonburg, Canada. fol
lowed Wright's example in the second
string of 100 targets by breaking 100
straight
The high guns for the day were A.
II. Aber and Mark S. HOFFMAN. who
tied at 19S. Both broke 90 in each
hundred. HOFFMAN carried off the long
run honors with an interrupted string
of 1877. '''e
Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadel-
phla, former national champion and
two-time winner OF the Pinehurst
Handicap, was put out of the running
quite early, as he missed three of his
iilrst twenty shots. Thereafter be
b2agged 70 out of so in the first hun
dred target event.
The leaders follow:
Marx $ lootman. Hcksyie Ohio. sa-as-l9s.
a II. Aoer. Drayosburg. Penn. 99--99-las; :
q q Vance. Tlsonburg. 97-loo-l97 Joe Jennings.
IT6Hdmorden I6o 7.99-l96. Frank WriJht. BaGao'
iOV-9oLiv3; l. +. Curliss. Boston aS[yT- -l95.
George \ Fish. LyndonvAIe. 97-9l-ls4; W. H
Patterson. Enfalo. 95-99-l94 Charles it, New
comb, Pm iladelphia. 96-97-l9s: j A Pope East
Moline ~ 96-97-l93; Fred Plum. Atlantic CIV
90 sS-Ho@l93; J. Gilbert Eye. Ollie Iowa. 95@
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Twelve Basketball
Games OH Schedule
OF Blue and White

Twelve games will be played by
teams representing Yale, Princeton and
Columbia in the Intercollegiate Basket
ball league, according to the scredule
which was announced yesterday by
Ralph Morgan, secretary of the organi-
zation.
Cornell will play four games with
league teams late in the season, getting
into home and home contests with
Columbit and Pennsylvania. Dart
mouth, according to unofficial reports,
VIII not have a team in intercollegiate
competition. There will be no league
championship.
The season will open on Saturday
night, when Columbia and Pennsyi-
vania play on the Morning side Heights
court, and it will end when Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton clash at Pinceton
on March ID. None of the traditional
dates, with the exception Of that of
the Yale-Princeton contest at Prince
ton on Washington's birthday, has sur
vived the war Pennsylvania has given
way to Princeton as Columbia's oppop-
ent on February II, Columbia's alumni
day.
The schedule is as follows:
:, Jan o225IPensylyania VS. Columbia at New York
Feb 3 Columbia vs. Yalo at Now Haven: Fab 2
Yale vs.. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Feb II
--Princc,on vs. Columbia at New York Feb is
Columbia vs., Penisyyans at Philadelphia a. ~
March Yale vs. Columbia at New York March
1l-Princeton Yale at New Haven: March IA
--fehhsyivana VS.. Princeton at Princeton
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Midshipmen Keen for Early
Renewal of Service Matches

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2O.--Pros-
pect of the prompt renewal of ath-
letic relations with the Military Acad-
emy is very satisfactory to the Naval
Academy contingent. Every chance
favors the playing of the baseball game
on May 81 next. while there is hardly
doubt that the football game will
be played in the fall. The subject of
competitions in other sports also is
being discussed.
for the service baseball game. If PLAYED
it will be at West Point, the last game,
that of 1916, having been played in
Annapolis. The only reason that the
game is not definitely scheduled is that
the institutions are still officially un-
der the wartime rule, which prevents
either team taking part in any athletic
contest away from it's home grounds.
There Is every reason to believe that
this will be changed within a short
period
Not only have both baseball manage
mcnts informed the other that the date
has been taken by the West Point man
ager, who has written to the Naval
Academy to ask if there will be any
objection to the use on the nine of
the members of the class which was
last graduated in advance of the reg
uar time, but whose members have
been ordered back for post graduate
work. 1t is certain that the Naval
Academy will not object to the play
ing Of these graduates, although they
have been commissioned
The Naval Academy could not refuse
this request and maintain their stand
ards of craftsmanship. There is now
only one regular class at the Military
Academy, the last to. be admitted it
would not be fair to compel the Army
to find all of its athletic material in
this one class. Even with the last
graduated class, West Point still is at
a disadvantage. 1t will have but two
classes as field, while there are three
at Annapolis, and the student body is
at least twice as large
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

II the matter of spOrtsmanship had
not proved sufficient, the Naval Acad-
emy authorities might we'll think of
what followed the baseball game OF 1908
between the service teams. when a sim
liar situation prevailed. The incident
is unique and one of the most inter
estlng in the annals of college sport,
and there is perhaps no other instance
OF such complete revenge, by an in
dlvldual and an institution, for a de-
feat, as that which followed the naval
victory of that year
Something happened at West Point
and large number of the cadets were
graduated before the regular time that
year. The nine was broken to frar-
ments, and makeshift aggregation
was brought to Annapolis 1t was
given an awful drubbing, the score
being 16 to 5, by far the most decisive
defeat the Naval Academy ever regis
tered against West Point. The pitcher
was plebe named Hyatt, who stood up
and lobbed the ball over to the best of
his ability, but could make little head
way against the Naval batsmen.
The sequel is interesting. That same
young hyatt remained at West Point to
pitch in three winning games against
INIhdP dPoIlS. Az w eSC GOlnt, the follow
ing year, his team won to 8, and vic
tories by to and 7 to l we're scored
before he retired from the slab. Never
since that game. have the midshipmen
succeeded in coming out of game vic
tors. Eight straight triumphs have
been registered by the cadets, and the
midshipmen have found it impossible to
turn the tide. Three games have been
won by a single run, but they were de-
teats for Annapolis just the same.
The midshipmen believe that a turn
of the tide must come and that there
IS every reason to believe that it will
be this year One odd thing about the
series vase that the first five games
were all won by the team PLAYING awav
from home. The game is to be plaved
at West Point this year, and possibly
there will be a reversion of the old
rule.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Followers of Crimson
Doubt Percy Haughton
Will Return to His Post
as Cridiron Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan Collar
wards football schedule for next fall
will be made up within the next month,
at least that is the expectation here,
now that the university's athletic com
mlttee has been selected and will meet
for organization Monday evening.
1t is reasonable to expect that the
1919 schedule will be made with at
least two purposes in view one Of fix
ing up programme of games that the
Crimson team can safely take in its
stride toward the Princeton and Yale
objectives, and the other of attracting
attendance through the ticket stiles.
A preliminary schedule of teams likely
to draw in this vicinity will add a
good sum to the revenue due from the
Yale contest and help pay Harvard's
athletic bills for this spring and the
year to come.
viii Percy Haughton become head
coach again? That is a question being
asked now by every one interested in
Harvard football. 1t is The general
belief in this town that P. d. has made
his farewell bow as one of the solons
of big league baseball. Percy's en-
trance into army atfairs-he is now
major in the chemical divsion-di-
vorced him from baseball interests,
and it is believed here that the sep
aration is final.
Left at Height of Fame
Haughton went to big time baseball
when he was riding on the pillows of
success as a Harvard football coach.
Before he assumed the presidency of
the Braves, P. D., had lost only four
games in eight years out of total
of seventy-two played, four of which
had been no decision contests. The
Big Chieftain elected to stand by his
baseball interests in 1916, but after
considerable coaxing signed up as
head coach of the team, and took up
his duties Immediately following the
ball season. Leo H. Leary, long his
right hand man, acted as field coach.
The Crimson with Haughton's fame
behind it, and the impregnability of
his system. fell down miserably, and
in turn was defeated by Tufts, Brown
and, the worst humiliation of all, by
Yale, the second victory of the Blues
eleven over those of the Crimson in
Haughton's nine years.
+. D. will hardly lay down his foot
ball sceptre with such a valedictorv.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Two Soccer Players
Facing unishnlent
BY National Body

The national commission Of football
shortly will get case of unusual in
terest, although it is merely the out
growth of a technical violation Of soc
Ger law. A deal of Importance attaches s
to the case for the reason that it in
VoiVes two members of the national
council of the United States Football
1eSsoclatlon, the controlling organiza-
ton OF the association game
On Sunday, January l2. one James
Neil played on the Babcocg & Wilcox
eleven, of Bayonne, N. j.. against New
ork r; e., in National League fixt-
ure. The Babs won, 81, the game be-
ing staged in Bayonne. 1t so happened
that Neil, whose home is in West New
York, N. J., and whose brother, Harry.
Is a member Of the B. G. w. team. was
signed professional player of Stand
are Shipbuilding f. c., and registered
with the U. S. f. A. as a member of
that club when he played for the
Bayonne team.
1t seems that the Standard Ship Club
mad dlsbanded, but Secretary Kesson
had failed to notify National Secretary
Cahili to release all players. The B.
ana >. club signed James Neil and the
form reached the U. S. F, A. secre-
V.
January 10. Cahill Immediately warned
Secretary Stenger, of the B. and w. f.
club, against playing Neil, advising
him that the Standard club still owned
the player as far as the official records
showed, and refusing to register Neil
for the Babs until ht was properly re-
leased by the shipbuiders' club.
in spite of this the player was used
against the New York F. c. and New
York protested the game. The vic
torlos Babs did not oppose the prot
est and Secretary Hugh Magee of the
Manhattan eleven, generously agreed
to replaythe match.
Player Neil seems to be the innocent
sufferer, for his suspension for playing
illegally was. automatic With the B.
and W. club official responsible for his
having played in the face of the ma
tional secretary's warning, he will
have to be punished by the National
Commits ion
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Columbia Five Loses
A Star i'm Lateur

Columbia's basketball prospects took
tumble yesterday when it was an
nounced that Charley Tatour, captain
OF last years five, who was counted
upon to returnto the university in
February, would not be back Latoux
practised with the five all through
December, and while he knew he could
not register for the January Shuttle"
course, he planned to be on hand next
month.
The De Witt Clinton High School
team, runners up for the P. s. A. L..
high school championship, practisad
against the Blue and White varsity
team yesterday. Because it was prac-
tice scrimmage no score was kept, but
the Columbus five, which flashed into
winning form against st. Johns on
Saturday night was too fast for the
schoolboys.
Dawson had his regular lineup on
the floor, with Farrell and Tynon for
wards, johnson centre, and Kiendl and
Weinstein guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Class Teams, Graduate
Coach, New Director In
cIuded in New Policy

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 90
Three departures from Yale's usual
swimming policy have been put into
effect in the 1919 campaign plans.
First the formation of class and
other undergraduate unit teams has
been instituted as part of Yale's
Everybody in athletics" general uni
versity policy.
Second, the appointment of a reg
ular graduate coach.
Third, the selection of a new d-
rector of the Carnegie Swimming Pool.
In reorganizing the candidates for
the season, varsity squad has been
formed, numbering at present about
eighty, and squad from every class
in the academic department and in the
Sheffield Scientific School is being
organized. This conforms to the re-
cent order of Professor Robert N.
Corwin, head of the Board of Athletic
Control, who has asked every student
to take part in some branch of ath-
letics. Regular class meets will be
held, with a schedule which is now
being prepared by Manager w. Mallory
Chamberlin, 1920 Before the close Of
the indoor season, 1t is estimated that
several hundred undergraduates will
be enrolled as regular memberD of
the class swimming teams.
This innovation is entirely separate
from the varsity plans, which include
matches with nearly all of Yale's usual
opponents. The formal schedule will
be announced soon.
In addition the freshman team will
meet its class rivals from most of the
Eastern universities and will probably
meet Andover and Exeter Academies.
Archibald MacLeish, one of the most
valuable members of the team in 1914
and 1915, and a graduate of 1915. has
been made graduate resident coach.
he has been for two years captain in
field artillery. MacLeish won several
literary awards during his under
graduate course and was an aIl-roupd
athlete, playing substitute centre on
the football eleven. He is the author
OF the war volume of poems, "Tower
of Ivory
j. II. Kiphuth, who has been floor
manager IN the gymnasium for several
years, has been appointed director Of
the Carnegie Pool, succeeding tia
veteran Max Schwartz, who died last
summer. Max left an undying memory
among Yale men as one of the most
generous and companionable of Yale's
veteran coaches and athletic directors
lie had had charge of Yale swimming
since the sport was established at the
university
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Harvard Making Up Football
Schedule for Big 1919 Season

Haughton is all fight, and no one who
knows him doubts that when Major
moore asks him to sign a contract il
Wlii soon be done. Harvard is lust as
much interested in those defeats as
Haughton himself, and despite the
often recurring waves of athletic re-
form, which always strike some other
shore than they are tending toward. he
VIII be offered q good salary and as
sured OF conditions that will help him
whlp iirst-rate eleven into shane.
Although 1t IS perhaps a trifie early
TO forecast, the names of Hauphton
Leo Leary. Reggie Brown. Lo Withinr,
ton and Derric Parmenter should find
their names in the papers often dur
ing the tall of the year. Percy has
always had group of good lieutensats
and gave them full credit for the sue
cess of his system.
Will Adhere to Custom
There is no reason to expect that
the relative positions of the Princeton
and Yale games will be changed. 1t
has been argued that the two weeks
rest Harvard has been able to eniov
between the Princeton and Yale games.
with the added opportunity of scout
ing the Blue in It's Tiger struggle. is
an unfair advantage. But the princi-
pals in the affair have never changed
the practice. Princeton takes Harvard
and Yale on two weeks running. and
the Els after battling the Junglemen
are compelled on the next weekend TO
face the still stronger Harvard team.
On the other hand, the Crimson has
two weeks layotf between its objective
games.
Under the usual conditions Harvard's
contest with Yale will be played on No
vember %, and that with Princeton on
November 8. The Yale game is due
for Cambridge setting this fall. and
that with Princeton for settlement in
Jersey. Browns 81 victory in 1915
Will probably deprive her of position
as buffer" eleven between the Prince
ton and Yale game, where a substitute
Harvard team has opposed her for sew
eral years, and be played instead on
October 25: Maine, Colby and Bates,
from the Pine Tree state, stand a good
chance to fill the early dates on the
schedule, and Boston College and
Tufts, because of their strength and
drawing power, seem reasonably sure
of strong consideration before the sea-
son is very old.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
n. Y. u. Five Rests
After a Long Trin

New York University's basketball
team called off the regular practice
session yesterday afternoon in order
to give the team wel-earned rest
alter their strenuous New England in
vaslon. The team returned in perfect
physical condition, but Captain Floyd
Egan decided to give his charges a
day off as a result of their fine work.
The Violet five made a clean sweep
Of their annual trip scoring two vic
tories IN as many days. The initial
contest, in Middletown, was the closes.
ever played in the Red and Black gym
nasiuW and was brought to final de-
clslon only after two extra periods of
nv Ilve minutes each. On Saturday, the
University Heights men travelled to
Amherst, Mass. where they engaged
the Amherst College five in another
close and wildly exciting contest. The
final score was 40 to 3S.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
To Hold Athletic Carnival

The 1st Field Artillery, N Y. G.. will
hold an athletic carnival at it's armory,
Broadway and Sixty-eighth Street. next
Saturday evening. The following events
VII be included among other attrac-
tions:
Flag relay, teams Of twenty men from
each battery; rough riding, by men
from the Supply Company; fencing, by
members of the New York Athletic
Club; standing broad jump, teams of
hve men from each battery; rescue
race, Jlu Jltsu contests, camping exhibit
tion by Battery f and an equipment
race