davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Bethlehem Is
Still Best on
Soccer Field
Steel Club, However, Show
ing Signs of Disintegra-
ton; Penn Keeps Honors

The famous team of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Football Club, which
Won the two big cup tie competitions
plonship of the National Football
League, is still cock of the walk at
soccer in this country. However, its
nold may be broken soon. as il has
begun to show signs Of disintegration
as result of successful bids made by
other clubs for some of its prominent
mem bers who competed in games on
the scandinavian tour.
An indication of how this loss was
felt was afforded by the results of two
National League matches won from the
natio,>al champions on successive Sun
days by tie New, York Football Club
and the Erie Athletic Association of
Newark. However, the season is as
yet comparatively young and it re-
mains to be seen whether the etfec-
chine has been impaired to such an
extent as to cause it to be dtched be-
fore the close of the present season
next spring.
The eleven of the University of
pennsylvania was again too much for
ITS college rivals and defended its
right 10 the intercollegiate champion
ship against the best efforts of Har-
yard, Yale, Princeton. Cornell and
Haverford. Similarly, the High School
OF Commerce won again in the annual
2. S. A. l.. competition, defeating all
rival high schools. with the exception
OF two teams which tied.
The Scandinavian tour of the Beth
lehems, reinforced by number of
prominent players from other leading
clubs In this country, resulted in a
record of seven victories, five drawn
games and two defeats in fourteen
games played. The losses were in
curred at Stockholm and Gotheburg
the rival soccer centers of Sweden
At Copenhagen the redoubtable Danish
team was held to a draw
The cup of the New York State
Football Association was won by the
Morse Dry Dock eleven of BROOKLYN.
while the Longfellows were successful
in the New York State League. First
place in the Field Club League Of New
York and New Jersey was won by the
eleven of the Montclair Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Auto and Motorcycle Racing
And Bicycling Also Prosper

Shecpshead track is being dismantled
and there is no dirt course in the
vicinity for the four-wheeled game.
Motorcycle racing, however. is more
dangerous and more spectacular on
the dirt track
Bicycling closed out successful
year early this month with the run
ming Of the siX-day race, which drew
the largest crowds in the twenty seven
runnings of the event. Alfred GouIie'
and Eddie Madden. forming the Amer
lean team. finished first in this annua
grind. Frank Kramer relinquished tne
professional sp,inting championship 70
mond Eaton. also of Newark, whl,s
Charles Osterrittcr. lrvington. y. D.
gathered in the amateur crown.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Heron Earns His Place
With Greatest Linksn,en;
Barmes-Hagen Top ':Pros'
Amateurs and Money Chasers; Places Evans
and Ouimet in Tie for Third and Fourth
By Grantland Rice

The fiscal gfng of 1919 the
the 1916
still unsettled both In
professional field the debate
and metropolitan champion
professional match
In the field
four names are Herron Evans Ouime and
So here have golfers the
their still the subject
unsettled
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
The First Four

If we had 10 attempt ranking of
the first four, we should place Heron
first-not only because he won the
Amateur championship, but because for
the six days Of play-match OF medal
he playe ed the best golf in the tour
nament with the best field in America
opposing him.
He had better daily average at
medal play through the tournament
than any other man. And he finished
with a remarkable exhibition, one or
two under is. for the 32 holes played
out
No. would undoubtedly be Bobby
Jones, not only because he finished as
runncr-up in the Amateur, but because
he gave at least two other great exhi-
bitions of his skill in the Canadian and
Southern Open. His feat of finishing
but one stroke back of the brilliant
jim Darnes, after 1A4 holes of play,
at Hamilton and Atlanta, stands as one
of the star feats of the year.
Jones cannot be ranked below second
pace on his seasons work.
Evans and Ouimet, we should say,
belong in tie for third and fourth
place. for reasons advanced above.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

The Amateur Ranking
What have the four leading golfers
among amateurs done? Suppose we
take up their separate cases:
Herron-Won the Amateur cham
pionshp.
Evans-Led all amateurs in the Open
championship; beaten by Ouimet in
the Amateur
Ouimct-Finished second among
amateurs in the Open; defeated Evans
in the Amateur.
Jones--Runner-up in the Amateur
championship; tied with Barnes for
second place in Canadian Open; fin
ished second to Barnes in Southern
Open.
Judging from these achievements we
should say that both Heron and
Jones belong above Evans and Ouimet
The time has passed when any one
can arbitrarily say that any one golfer
is supreme in America, regardless of
what he did for one year.
Certainly, Heron and Jones actual
ly dld more than either Evans or Oui-
met. ard therefore, in any rating
should be placed above this brilliant
pair of golfers from Chicago and Bos-
ton.
The showing made by Evans and
Ouimet S exceedingly close to $3.50.
Evans led Ouimct by six strokes in
the Open Champion ship at medal play.
Ouimet retal;ated by beating Evans
up in the amateur after So holes at
match p!ay.
We have always thought that Evans
WIS the better man at medal play and
that Ouimet had distinct advantage
at match play
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Soccer Games To-day

U. S. F. A. CUP TIE
New York VS.. Erie A. a., at Olym pic
Field Fifth Avenue and 136th Street.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Federal Ship Morse Dry Dock, at
Clark's Field, East Newark
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
I.ongfellows Clan MacDuh. at Ridge
wood Baseball Grounds Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
williams Adopts Soccer

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 27.-
Plans for a varsity soccer eleven at
Williams this year were abandoned be-
cause of the cold weather after a single
match had been contested with an out
side team. Chief attention this fall
was devoted to class series, but an
other year will see q varsity eleven in
the field, playing a regular schedule
against college opponents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Cat Show at Waldorf

The annual cat show of the Silver
Society will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. AS in years past.
the show is to be given for the benefit
OF the New York Women's League for
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Goals from fleld-City College: Ball (2)
Upton (2). krinsky %, Fliegel CO. CO.
luInbia: johnson (2). lyman N). Farrell
(2). Wernstein N). Goals from foul-Ball,
ii out of 16; Farrell. out of g. Stuts, l
out of 4. Substitutes-Friedm for
Bail, Lamm for Upton. Feigin for Raskn,
Wernstein for lyman, Horowitz for Watson.
Referee--Tom Thorp, Columbia. Umpire
Carl Reid, New Brunswick. Tinc Of
halves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Champion Again Tennis
Champions Of 1919
In Sporting World
BASEBALL

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Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
SALISBURY

Miss Clara L. White of Winsted spent Easter in town.
 Mrs. George Tasman of Brooklyn visited her cousin, Miss Clara Bishop few days last week.
 Mrs. Wm. H. Weeks and children went to Bridgeport Saturday, where they will make their future home. Mrs. L. M. Eggleston accompanied them.
 Mrs. Frank Scribner spent Satur- day in Great Harrington.
 Lola Smith, 9-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grant Smith was operated on at the Litchfeld County hospital in Winsted, last Friday for acute appendicitis. At latest reports she is as comfortable as can be ex- rected.
 Mrs. George A. Selleck spent Saturday in Winsted.
 Ward Finkle has entered the em- ploy of I. Kent Fulton.
 Collin Kidd, who recently returned from France, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward Dexter.
 Among the people from out of town to spend Easter with friends were the following: MT. and Mrs. Allen Goddard and family of Ches- hire, Percy Tanner of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. George Andrews of Miller ton, Miss Gladys Stone and Walter Sheldon of West Suffield, MT. and Mrs. Grenville Hunter of Schenec- tady, N. Y, Miss L. Emmett of New York, Mrs. Harry Jones and son of Torrington, Mrs. Benney and children of Collinsville.
 The dancing class has changed their lessons from Wednesday even ings to Mondays.
 Several of the village people went to Lakeville Wednesday evening to hear Rabbi Wise speak. ......
 A goodly number of people at I tended the church services on Sun. day when special Easter music was used; there was quite profusion ot flowers in both churches. I Miss Clara Bishop spent Monday might in Canaan, with Miss Heller Eggleston.
 Mrs. Caroline and Miss Anns Clark have opened their homes for. $ I few. weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
EAST CANAAN
MMM

The Easter services were we'll at tended Sunday. Rev. Fletcher gave an excellent sermon. The music was good, and the children's singing was unusually good. Several from out of town were present at the ser vice.
 Mrs. Tracy of Falls Village is staying with Miss filling for a time.
 Mrs. Bryant visited friends in Ca naan Sunday.
 Louie Gangell and Wallace Ste vens were home over Easter.
 Miss Ruth Gaylord is home for ten days vacation.
 Miss Sarah Rood of Ashley Falls was an over-Sunday guest of Miss Kittie Rix.
 The Ladies Aid Society met We'd nesday afternoon with Miss E. J. filling.
 Wallace Webster of Waterbury was at E. s. Roberts Thursday night and Friday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher were in Norfolk Wednesday afternoon and evening. MT. Fletcher had charge of the service at the chapel. They were entertained at MT. Barstow's
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24

and few days later word came that MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith have a fine girl, named Pauline.
 Monday, April 21, Hon. L. J. Nick erson celebrated forty years of law service, by going to Litchfield, where he was inducted into the Connecti- cut Bar.
 The union services held Friday, at Cornwall Center, were we'll attended. And Sunday was a fine day, as we always expect Easter to be. There were special services at both the church and chapel.
 Cornwall had her tarn at burglary last Friday night Two bicycles were taken from Rumsey Hall and cash, cigars, and groceries, were taken from both the Yutzler and Cochrane stores.
 Miss Bertha Cole, has returned home, having been away for long time in the capacity of nurse.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
SHARON VALLEY
WW0

Miss Jessie Warehouse was in Mil lerton one day last week.
 Miss Augusta Colligan and Miss Gertrude Walsh spent their Easter vacation at their respective homes.
 Mrs. Grace Brazee and daughter Gladys were shopping in Millerton Saturday. l
 Mrs. Maude Pulver and Roy Dakin of Naugatuck spent their Easter va cation with their brother, Robert Dakin.
 Miss Minnie St. John was a caller at the home of Robert Dakin Friday.
 Mrs. Ernest Potter and children and Miss Sadie Vosburg were in Millerton Saturday.
 Mrs. F. M. Platt and Mrs. Clara Mallory were callers at Mrs. Lasher's last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mallory and son of Danbury have been visit ing at Mrs. Chas. Mallory's. O. Wildey was in Millerton Thurs. day on business. Miss Euleta Kochauski was called Io oioohlyu Dy IHe SeTIOuS lllueSS Ol her sister, Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
 Mrs. Joseph Husted and Mrs. Clay, ton Loan and children of Colemans were at their mothers, Mrs. Frank Kochauski's Sunday.
 Myron Puff Jr. of Millerton ano Miss Anna Hintz of New York were married at the Hintz home Easter Sunday. Miss Hintz was formerly $ Sharon girl also a niece of Mrs Frank Kochauski. Congratulations.
 Mrs. James Vosburg and daughter Sadie called at Mrs. Arthur Taylor's Sunday.
 Frank Teaman of Brooklyn ha: been visiting at his uncle's, MT Leonard's.
 Little Muriel Davis is spending { few days with Kathryn Johnson.
 Melvin Davis Jr. of Bristol wa here at his fathers over the Eastel vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
FALLS VILLAGE
@tOS


 Lieut.. N. L. Rogers from Camp Dix is at his home here, receiving his honorable discharge from the ser vice.
 Miss Clara Dunham of New Ha- ven is spending the Easter holidays at D. E. Deans.
 ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egleston of East Canaan were in town last We'd nesday.
 { Miss Anna Rogers of New Haven is at her home here.
 Mrs. George Mcclellan and son Nelson and Mrs. R. Owen of Bridge port spent last week in town.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Hart were ia Ct Harrington one day last week. Mir. and Mrs. E. Beebe of Bridge port has been a guest at F. c. Sprague's a few days.
 Mrs. Lucy Wehner was in Canaan one day last week.
 Mrs. Hanson who has spent the past week at her home here, went to Lee Saturday.
 Mrs. Emil Heinz and children of Bridgeport were guests at B. c. Heinz recently.
 Miss Lulla Burnett spent Easter in Bridgeport.
 A. w. Moore has been guest at his home in New Britain few days. Miss Rachael Hazeltine of Hart ford is spending her Easter vacation at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hall, MT. and Mrs. Clair Hollister and son Milton of Waterbury spent a few days in town last week. M. c. Marcy and Walter Marcy spent Easter in Mahopac, N. Y.
 M. D. Heady was at his home in Winsted last week.
 Preston F. Ward of Brooklyn was a weekend guest at Mrs. E. B Wards.
 Joseph Smith of New York spent Easter at S. M. Rogers and has taken a position at the Power Plant George W. Capron of Bridgeport spent Easter with Mrs. G. V. Capron James Thornley who has been ir service overseas the past year has been a guest at Mrs. c. B! Sedg wick's on a few days furlough from Camp Devens.
 Miss Mary Ward spent Sunday al Mrs. T. F. Watson's.
 William R. Hubbell was in Win sted last Saturday.
 Miles A. Hanchett and M. Horri gan of Orange, N. J. were over Sun day guests at the Hanchett farm
 Geo. W. Wickwire of New Bri tain was guest at the Inn ovel Easter.
 Mrs, M. Moore left Saturday for z few days visit in Pittsfeld.
 Mrs. Theresa Cunningham of Ct Harrington was in this village on, day last week.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
ASHLEY FALLS
WW0

Mrs. Aida D. Rood from Hamp- ton Roads, Virginia, spent several days with Mrs. c. L. Rood last week. MT. and Mrs. George Rood from Winsted spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Ezra Huntley. ..s. Miss Minnie Battershall # from Chatham, N. Y. has been visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Woodford. Philip N. Rood from Pittsfield spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.
 George Hall Jr. from Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday at his home. Stephen Hendry accom- panied him to Waterbury.
 Frank Healy spent the weekend at E. L. Woodford's.
 Miss Blanche Frink of East Ca naan has been visiting Miss Bertha Woodford.
 Rev. F H. Neeal occupied the pulpit in the M. '. church Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Rood and children and Miss Olive Rood were Sunday visitors at c. L. Rood's.
 Mrs. Howard Bailey spent Friday last with her son in Salisbury.
 Miss Sarah Rood visited friends in East Canaan over Sunday.
 Fred Leffingwell from Sheltor spent the weekend at H. c. Taller days.
 A. H. Heaton spent Saturday witl his mother, Mrs. A. A. Heaton.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Welch iron Shelton have been visiting at J Pinkava's.
 Miss Bertha Woodford has return ed to the A. and P. store in Grea Harrington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Catlin and tw, children from Millerton, N. Y., MI and Mrs. Ed. Donsbough and sol from Canaan and Miss Bessie Wied mar of Sheffield were Sunday visitor at A. c. Bowen's.
 Mrs. c. Beattie is visiting ii Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 Miss Helen Leffingwell of Bedford Mass, spent the Easter vacation a her home here.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
WEST CORNWALL
@@S

Another of thhe Cornwall soldier boys received his discharge last week, and Donald s. Heddon is again at home, after nearly a year overseas.
 Harry Yutzler was at home on fur tough, for few days at Easter time.
 Hay Mallinson, Martha Mallin- sun, l'lor1nce Yatzler, Elizabeth and Jchn Salenski were also among the home corners for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Rose Potter was in town for q 4ew days to open her cottage and gl1 i5 ready for occupancy.
 News came last week that MT. and Al..;. Fred Sccville have q fine boy,
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24

The people here were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Dr. Ross on Sunday. He had many friends here.
 The worst railroad fire of the season started from the 4 p. m. train east, Monday, back of the old George Stevens place, on E. s. Roberts wood lot. The whole hill was burned over. The ashes and cinders were blown down to the Briggs and Sage houses. A number of men reached the fire about six o'clock, and after two hours fight it was put out.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
SHARON
MMM

The Passing of Two Sharon Residents
 After a prolonged illness, MT. AL bert Copley Perkins entered into resi- on March 11th, 1919, at his i .l.", Sto ;Chton Castle, Sharon, Connecticyt. ln accordance with a family custom private service was nul2 at the chapel at Stoughton at ore o'clock on Friday, March 14th,
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24

FIrst American Balloon Ascension.
 January g Is the anniversary of the first balloon ascension in this coun- txy. It was made in Philadelphia ia 1SpS, and 1t is interesting in view of ths rapid strides in aeronauttcs mads - the past tsw years. Even twenty i've years aso ths i6ss of atxisfhas aRaAa0 vNs larss,y . Gfsen.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
Cold Water as a Purifier.

Fresh cold water Is a powerful ab- sorbent of gases, therefore 1t should be greatly used in sick room or in one which cannot be frequently ventilated. A bowl of cold water kept in such . room and changed daily Is of great as- dstance in purifying the air.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
A Card of Thanks

The kindness of friends during the illness and death of MT. Albert Copley Perkins and Miss Helen Rice Perkins is deeply appreciated by their relatives, who take this oppor- tunity of expressing their heartfelt gratitude.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
Relieves Pain of 6tino.

The Savoyards rub a crushed eisvs k garlic upon spot that has ben aGmng by a wasp or bee. TMis mMhn sAe swelling 20 down aaA arfvss swsg Sks pain.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
Good Motto

Phillips Brooks once said, -CenA Mke that task of yours which you have hsen hesitattng before and shrsnlKims and ,'alking around, and on this vmmw amy lift t up and do it.- --
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
Card of Thanks

C1OIN take this way in which to thank my many friends for the beautiful flowers and gifts sent me at Easter.
 Mae Foley
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. Frank McGill who has been
at Robert McGill's has returned to
her home in Kirby.
Mrs. John Gadapee is very i'll with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Stanton visit
ed at William Clements, Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Sanborn has the in
fuenza
Rev. D. D. Johnson and family are
gaining.
Mrs Allan Sanborn and Wayne
Blodgett are Ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey Wis
tied at Frank Swett's Sunday.
Arthur Emmons is i'll with infuer-
20.
William Smith of st. Johnsbury
was at F. E. Aliens, Sunday.
Mrs Shirley Merchant and children
are gaining. Arthur Sanborn and
Charles Sanborn are i'll.
Miss Edith Clifford and Irving Da-
vison visited at C. C. Massey's in
st. Johnsbury Center, Sunday.
Robert McGill is working at St.
Johnsbury where he has position
at Hooker's.
Mrs. Harold Edwards and children
are gaining.
Mildred, Edward, Ruth and Edith
Allen are i'll with influenza.
Harold Gadapee visited his parents
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gadapee, Sun
day. Francis Gadapee is ILL.,
Will Badger is visiting at Charles
Blodgett's.
Burl Largnaid received letter
from VERNE Devenger of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces last week
saying that he was well and expect
ed to come home this spring.
Little Charles Drew, who has been
very Ill with influenza, is gaining
nicely.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Tousant and
daughter, Irene, visited at Burl Lang
maids Saturday and Sunday
Ed. Woodward is working at Carl
Chickering'S
Miss Shirley Astle from Goddard
Seminary and Miss Rae Astle from
Orleans spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Astle.
Erwin Davidson and Miss Edith
Clifford from North Danville were
Sunday visitors at C. C. Massey's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
helmena," going to Charleston.

helmena," going to Charleston, S.
c. He will remain at his home here
for Short time returning to Charles
ton, Feb. ID, to receive his discharge
from service.
The farmers in this vicinity are
harvesting their ice at present, get
ting their supply from the A. E.
Owens pond; the creamery will fill
their houses the coming week, taking
their stock from the river. O. B.
Cutting and son have had their ice
house filled the past week for their
store use, getting their supply from
Shadow Lake.
Evelyn Hastings and Louise Chap
man are Ill from influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, Mary
Reed and Reginald Reed are ill from
influenza. Mrs. Howard Day is as
sisting in caring for them.
Rev. P. j. MacInnis will speak
on "The Interpretation of the Parable
of the Sower," at the First Universal
list church next Sunday morning.
Dan Dodge Jr., was guest of his
uncle, A. j. Lyon, over Sunday.
Robert Williams had both bones
of his leg broken just above the
ankle, Friday afternoon. The end
of log caught in the ground causing
the accident. DR.. J. M. Allen and
DIR Fitch of st. Johnsbury were call
ed and reduced the fracture. Sunday
Mr.. Williams was taken to st. Johns
bury where the X-Ray was used,
showing the leg in perfect condition.
Mr.. Williams friends will wish for
him a speedy recovery.
The family of Emanuel Lillicrap
are seriously afflicted from influenza,
three sons, Clarence, Fred, and baby.
Milton Albert, being i'll. Fred and
Milton have been critically i'll.
Mrs. Arthur Warren of St. Johns
bury was called here the past week
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Williams Mrs. Williams is