davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16
HONOR TO KANSAS MAN
Prof. Lippincott. IA. S. A. c., Officer
of international Poultry Teachers.

Manhattan, Kan, April 16.-WiI-
liam A. Lippincott. professor of poul-
try husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. is now secretary
OF the International Association of
Poultry Instructors and Investigate
He was elected at a meeting in Lon
don attended by delegates from a
dozen countries. Professor Lippincott
is author of many articles on in
heritance in poultry and of a widely
known book on poultry husbandry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16

Set in Rings. Bar Pins. Lavallieres.
Brooches and Ear Rings-most beautiful
and attractive. Diamonds make most
appropriate and appreciated Gifts for
Graduation, Easter, Birthdays and the
time to buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Ritola Leads Way
In Ten Mile Race
Through The Bronx
By BRIGGS

William Ritola, the rugged Finnish
American Athletic Club athlete, added
another splendid achievement to his
record when he captured a ten-mile
scratch race that was held ia The
Bronx yesterday, with the start and
finish at the Exposition Park, 177th
Street and Third Avenue. Ritola
sprinted to victory in the last mile,
defeating many of the most prominent
runners in this city, by a comfortable
margin. His time was l hour 5 minutes.
Frank TittertOn, unattached, was sec
ond only half minute behind, With
Joseph Losgar, st. Anselm's A. c., an
equal distance behind him. Charlie s
Mitchell, St. Christopher Club, was
fourth. with Max Bohland, Paulst A.
c.. national 'cross-country champ on,
fifth.
4 field Of fifty athletes started in
The long grind that carried them
through many thoroughfares of The
Bronx. At the outset, Ritola assumed
the lead, with Bohland, Titterton. Los
gar and James Mcneil, close at hand
There was no material change in these
positions for about five miles, when
Titterton dropped rearward. Three
miles from the finish. Ritola began
to open up lead on his opponents.
Bohland here began to complain of a
stitch in his side, but succeeded in
finishing the course. Ritola completed
the long grind none too soon, for he
collapsed at the finish line.
The sum mary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

man to catch the ball following a
punt. Never was Baker or French able
% get away for more than a few feet
due to the sD,cd and daring TICKLING
Of these two players.
Three casualties occurred during the
game, which was unusually hard
played. Right at the very start
Simendingcr, Ichi2h's speedy half
back, suffered a fractured bone in one
Of his shoulders and little Rote, who
vas in his first game Of the season,
following an injury suffered in prac-
tice sustained d fractured bone in his
face, near the right eye. Rote had
just pulled Off % yard run.
Perhaps the most serious accident
Of tho contest bcfell tho intrepid
French. He had been doing wonder
full work in line plunGing, when
toward tho end Of the second period
he was called on to skirt Lehigh's left
end. He did, but after going 20-yard 4
he turned II sommcrsault landing on
his neck At local hospital he wns
unconscious at late hour tonight,
and has conclusion Of the brain as
far Ms can be asccrtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
A Hundred Teams
Seek National Title
In Soccer Football

Only golf can compare with soccer
football in The number OF aspirants for
national championship honors. Entries
Tor the National Challenge Cup Com
petition. conducted annually by the
United States Football Assoc ton, and
the trophy going to the winner of
which is ernblematic Of The eoccer foot
bail supremacy of the land, closed a
noon yesterday.
The entry list follows:
New J~rs~y -,4t J. g.. EAhcoc4-
& wilcox + G.. Eayonne, Ei4s a. y. j.
{. kearny Federal i. G.. NeHarkj Amen
can l. A. Harrison. Malta A. &. NewarNi
American L C.. Harrison. "rsi Hudson
+ s'' g.. Newsrh Haieaon Thistlo = G.
Isisdon; Bunker Hi y. 6. = g. fHt"--
con. Victor =. A Kearny. Edison Arsn r
c. West Orange West Side y r 10 Jer-
Norjhera Massschuset,s Aa'nrshir-
Paper y. e. Hoiyoke: Fore River + g.
lni.ed shoe A 4 Beverly. Lawrence
League r g.. Lawrence, Boston Gig J
c. Sosnervilie. Abbot Werstea ,otnrar ~
T. + C.. Forg~ Village: LINN Thistio
n A g. Lynn AnAover United + c.
Andover. Lynn Ifibs = 9. West = m .
sqDanrnm 4. G. Atlantic. Ch'eo7e, p. c,
Northwc9tern New Tork-Koaa- PARK y.
C.. Hochcster kochNstor Nerir a -. I.
Roches'er Gi'y Moose : $40 Na,s mn y.
Chio-tio aiyear = e Aaron; Gooarich
c G Akron White Motor r g. Fi@r"
LAND, Firestonn Tire anu aaborr Con psnS
+ = Akron. Magyar American T g .
CiAveland Ideal Tire and Rubber nem"
oarv. cleveland. BrlCklayers' r c, Cieve
land
Southern New York-Cirn McDur G.
Sew York. Robbins Dry Dock Htooklfn
Nsw YORK = G.: Morse Dry DOCK j. G.
BROOKLYN. Ne~burFs Shinyarls : '. g..
%ewhurgh: Longfello~s + { BROOKLYN
Tebo Yacht Basin F. C., brooklyn C'reen
point r. e. brooklyn :. - : F c, New
York.
Bridgeport Esr;dgepost Bovrrs g
f "'1's' gov ii H'v' + sw"di.h A. G,
Bridgeport bridgeport city a. y. 6.
Easte.n Pennsylvania --Nisston 4 4,
r G.. Taconv netai"hor steel r c,
j d !. pobaon a A. isaa, Fails; Mer-
Field C,ut. Philadelphia. Wolfien. shore
4 Co T. g. 'arding;on: Puritan y ". T..
Philadelphia: Sun ship a. r c. Chester
Niscose =. c. Marcus Book. New YorA
shin i T.. Camden. X j.
f'ilrcis-.Haryey Soccer Club. Harvey,
Thistle +. c.. Chicago. Lincoln Park p. c
Chicago. Palmer Par. r g. chicago
Rncl.iaNers 6 T. C.. chicago. Lake For p
=. c. lzNe Forest, Rangers Athletic club
Chicago Olympic Soccer r. C.. CicNrc
fhistle =; + g.. Chicago. swedish Ameri.
can +. g.. Chicago
Western PennsyivaniA Ma,
tona; Tubs y. G. McKecsport cudd,
A. e. Cuddy: Pittsburgh Terminal Goa
c. Castle shannon: Madison T. C
Madison. Beading /. c.. Beadlinft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
French, Rutgers Star Half
back, Seriously Injured
and Taken to Hospital

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Oct. ll.~-Wha''
evu.. hopes Rutgers hnd Of soaring high
on the Eastern football map this year
went glmmering to-day, when Lehlgh
srnotherod the New Brunswick team
under q 10 to o score. Picked as the
favorites, the New Jersey boys came
here confident and started in brilliant
style. But Lehigh was alao confident
and made the Rutgers players who re-
ceivcd tho kick-o work like iicnds for
every inch Of the ground they gained.
Soon the contest resolved itself into
I. putting duel, in which Harrington
had somewhat the better OF French. 1t
was on one Of these exchanges Of punts
in the first period that Harrington sent
an ugly twistcr that eiuded Eeser and
rolled onward toWard the Rutgers goa l.
French finally gathered tho pigshin,
in. but Yumbled OH his 8-yard Inc. and
Goldman, o. Lehigh, recovered.
Another break of the game imme-
dlatcly favored Lehigh, for henzcl
man tumblcd, hut Wilson recovered.
Thcn followed Still another. lucky
break, fer when Harrington threw a
fCr.;-F" EaKcr JUST ihaHag'u " to"SH
the ball with his fingertips, but the
bal! sailed on into the arms Of Mike
Wilson, who swung over the line for q
points. Then through to periods the
battle went on scorcless, but IN the
fourth period Harrington recovered o
forward pass on his 30-yard line and
Liston. who had gone in for Roto
proved q miracle man.
On four rushes Liston carried the
ball straight down the field for !,
touchdown. Following the Kick oil
Goldman intercepted "a forward pass
on Rutgers' 81 yard line, and Henzel'
man on three rushcs carried II oVc'
for the last score. Kutgers Ioomes
up the superior team In the hrst hah
cspecialiy in advancing the ball, nav
inY seven nrst downs, while Lch!gt
could do nothing in straight playinf
and rcsortcd TO putting almost en-
tirely. However, Lchigh's line brace.
woudcrfully AK the contest progressed
and the offence, as we'll, until IN th'
fourth period the Brown and Whit'
began 10 register first downs galore;
Fine as WAs the game put up py
the gutvcre backfeld equally a. brii'
liant was ths work Of Lehigh's cnds
Wilson end Larkin, and their hubsti'
tutex, Quick and Saxman. These MGR
wcrc always waiting for the Rutgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Z TB9ez T$ 3S'15S
&N by FIed Hawthorne
by Epd Hawthorne

Bundy. Miss Browne and the rest Of
the Pacific Coast women players to
undertake the journey. Mile. Suzanne
Lenglcn, the little French marvel of
Europe, would also be able to compete
in SeDtcmbr Of 1920, something she
would be unable to do should the ma
tional tourney be played in June
The tennis season Of 1919 has ended
officially, yet there is still plenty Of
competition on the LOCAL courts, what
with the interclub series OF matches
in the Metropolitan League and infor-
NAL Journeys almost every week. In
tact, it is now that the great army of
lawn tennis players, the "hoi polloi" Of
the courts. is having its innings. These
are the players who enjoy the game
to the full with no visions of titles or
costly trophies to harry their nerves
or "cramp their style" Verify, the
game do move.
n is pity that more of the wome n
do not play through the entire season.
instead Of combining their tournament
play to two or three weeks. So many
more capable players would be devel-
oped in a five months season than in
the shorter period.
I am moved to these remarks after
witnessing the play Of Miss Marguerite
Moller, OF the Hoboken Tennis Club.
and Of Miss Ceres Baker, of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. both of whom com
petcd in the resent Middle States cham
pionship tourney.
Miss Moler has so many natural ad-
vantages that it seems a shame not to
make the fullest use of them, 10 broad
en- and to develop them as other women
players have done. 1t is her intention
to take an active part in tournament
play next season, and if she does this
consistently look for striking i'm
provement in her game.
A few lessons from a competent pro-
fessional would do wonders for her. for
even now she has graceful, easy style
and fcetncss OF foot that should
make a winning combination when
strengthened by great knowledge of
court tactics. Her service is excellent
and her volleying sharp and daring,
but her ground strokes need polishing
and she should be taught when to fol-
low in to the net position after her
forcing shots. The same remarks ap-
ply to Miss Baker young player just
on the threshold Of what should prove a
brilliant court career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Laird starred for Colgate, preventing
Brown touchdown in the second quar-
ar BY downing Brooks, after the Brown
ho,fbsck had intercepted forward pass
and raced seventy-fve yards through
the Colgate team.
COLGATE scored in the last minute of
,hs second quarter when punt by
laird was recovered by Wooster, on
Browns 1-yard line. Laird went over
{or A touchdown on short forward pass
from Anderson.
tottrell scored Colgatc's second touch
dawn on short forward pass from
Anderson. Cottrell scored Colgate's
second touchdown in the third quarter
hv recovering Brown tumble and rae
Inc twenty-five yards through the
Brown team. Brown had several OPP
portunties to score but lacked the
punch.
Colgate pressed Brown from the kick
off. Brown got the bali TO Colgate's Is
yard line in the second quarter but lost
her advantage on penalty. Brown
again reached Colgate's 15-yard line in
the third quarter. but lost the ball on
unsuccessful forward passes. Colgate
had the bail on Browns S-yard line
when the game ended.
Colgate was penaliSed heavily. The
field was wet.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Newton, Home Man,
Leads Golf Field
AT Richmond Club

Match and medal play combined gave
the golfers participating in the Staten
Island championship tournament over
the Richmond Country Club links
plenty to do yesterday. After qualify
ing in three sjXteens in the morning
contestants were quickly drawn for
match play, SO that everything is in
readiness for the second and third
rounds to-day, leaving tomorrow clear
for the thirtysiX hole final.
AS the situation stands now five Of
the survivors represent Richmond
County, the other three being from
Fox Hills. +. c. Newton, of the home
club, led the field in the qualifying
test, and won his afternoon match by
a comfortable margin. He disposed of
r. Strobridge, Of Fox Hills, up and
20 play.
Courtlandt Van Cief, of Richmond
County, after finishing second in the
medal test, won his afternoon match.
as did A. l.. Walker, jr. The Column
bia student finished third in the morn
ing with 50, and was lucky to win at
match play against f. l.. Markcy, Of
Fox Hllls. Walker had to - to the
home hole to dispose of his opponent
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Heard on College Cridiroxas

The announcement that Columbia will
expand its athletic policy and meet
The larger universities on tho gridiron
next fall is sure to be greeted with
JOY by football followers Of New York
City. In such Il city as this there is
need Of big league football team So
called. Boston has Harvard. PhiIa-
delphia has Penn, and practically all
the larger cities have had suitable
representatives, but in the last decade
New York has had none.
There IS no reason why Columbia
should not support team equal 20
that turned out by Yale, Harvard and
the others. 1t can easily get funds
enough from its games il those games
arc The kind that will attract. a
Columbin-Ynle. or olumbia-Harvard
game would pack the Polo Grounds or
any other park as large.
Many Of tho large colleges for
various req sons are starting the prac-
tiac of having secret sessions already.
Generally the closed gates order doe s
not come until near the latter part of
the season, but the scouting system is
reaching such wide imits that the
coaches probably feel that such an
order is necessary at this early date.
Speaking OF coachen recalls the fact
that every coach has HIS own system
Of breaking through sn opponents line.
Frank Cayanaugh, Of Boston, advocates
the straight low charge with savage
use OF the hands. Heughton had his
line play high, use the hands viciously
nnd freely and try to get through an
opening to break UP the play before it
got started. Another prominent coach
prohibits the swinging Of tho arms and
compcls his men to play wide on tho
defence, 80 as to get better start in
charging. Any system is good, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Bulldog Shows
Pep and Fight;
Coaches Happy
Eli Backfield HammersLight
Southern Line Into Sub.
mission EARLY; N. Carolina
core Is Mystifying

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11-1ith a
punch that was gratifying to AL Sharpe
and the other Yale coaches, Yales foot
ball team showed to much better ad-
vantage to-day in beating North Caro-
lima, 81 to 7, than it did week ago in
the opening game with Springfield.
Yale's swift backfield men, including
Kempton, French, Murphy, La Roche
up yards against the light Southern
team, while the alertness Of the lines
men In breaking through and recover
ing fumbles gave Yale ut least three
chances to score.
The North Carolina team, although
overwhelmed, left not without glory,
however They placed the ball behind
Yale's goal line, after a drop kick had
been detected, for the first score
against the Blue this year. Several Of
the spectators laughed at Pharr as he
point back Of the Yale goal posts,
while the Yale team looked on in bliss
full ignorance and let him do it. 1t was
a touchdown, and a clever one, and
came in the last minute of play. Just
previous to that North Carolina worked
two successful forward passes for her
first down and injected considerable
lie into the attack.
There was spryness on the Yale
backfield this afternoon that was highly
pleasing to Dr. Sharpe and the other
were slow Of foot, but to-day their
work was all that any one could desire.
Yale's line didn't have much trouble in
handling the light men facing them,
and the difference in weight told on the
Southerners, who were frequently in
jured.
Yale's first touchdown came three
minutes after the kickoff. The kick
was fumbled and Gait recovered the
ball on Cardinals 28-yard line. After
six plays, D. Wells forced the ball
over the line
Some fine running by Kempton,
French and d. Wells put Yale in a
position to force q kick from Coleman
near the goal line after an exchange
Of punts and penalty Of Is yards
for Carolina. Gait blocked the kick
D. Wells recovered the ball on Caro-
lina's 22-yard line, from which point
it was taken over on short centre and
tackle plays, French making the touch
down. Hamill failed at goal, the half
ending 13 to O..
Soon after the opening Of the third
period kempton tossed long forward
pass to d. Wells over the goal line
for another touchdown. The visitors
were drawn over 20 the right Of the
field by clever rusc and Kempton shot
the ball directly over the centre Of the
line. 1t was pretty play.
La Roche and Braden followed with
touchdowns, rather easy ones, as the
North Carolina line had been battered
down by the heavy attack.
North Carolina let loose two good
forward passes just before they scored,
gaining its first down thereby.
The l;ne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Shiverick's Field
Goal Near Finish
Blanks Williams

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. ia field goal
from the 30-yard line by Captain
Francis Shiverick, two minutes before
the final period ended, gave Cornell
i to 0 victory over Williams to-day
in a stuhhornly fought game. Rain fell
throughout the contest, the gridiron
Was soggy and the ball slippery ard
heavy.
There was much fumbling. and Shiv-
erick's four vain attempts al field goals
before he finally succeeded in break
ing the scoreless tie were due in large
measure to the condition OF the pig
skin and field.
Williams's stubborn defence inside
OF her 20-yard line bafhed the Cornell
backfeld. which, Though powerful. WAS
slow in getting off plays. The Ithacans
forced the play into Williams's terri
tory continually and allowed The yisi-
tors but ons first down. Cornells line
was impregnable and Williams could
DO nothing with Colvin, Wilson and
Cunneen the ends. Captain Roynton
had no chance TO get away his three
soon a. they started.
Neither team could do anything with
he forward mass. Bovnton tried two
and both went wild Cornell failed to
execute two. Boynton and Nibbard
each in,errupting one.
Three times in the first half SILVER
.ck tried field goals, twice when his
team VAS inside the 20-yard line. In
the second half Shivcrick electrified
the stands by breaking through the
Williams line and eluding all tacklers
until Boynton downed him after he
had made thirty-yard run.
Cornell showed much improved line
and end play, but the offensc was slow
Neither team tried anything but sim
pie football Shiverick averaged fifty
yardsin puntng.
Tho i;reun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Barry to Defend
Sculling Honors
Against australia

LONDON, Oct 1L-Eraest Barry,
sculling champion of the world,
will defend his title on the Thames
on October q against Alfred Fell
ton. of Australia. Barry has held
the English sculling championship
since 1908, when he defeated
George Towns, of New South
Wales, over the Thames course. In
1912 he outrowed Eddie Durham, of
Toronto. in Il race for the worlds
championship, the latter title hay
ing previously been secured by
Barry as the result Of a race with
K. Arnst, an Australian sculler.
"A. d. FELTON, is thirty years of
age. He came first into notice in
1913, when he met Arnst for the
Australian championship and was
beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

as long as the opposing backs are
stopped
Thorne Murphy and Kempton, TWO
nifty football players. are rapidly forg
ing to the front at Yale. Murphy
starting with the third eleven has
worked his way TIP and is now n first
string substitute, and Kempton has
been shifted from the second eleven.
These lads will be heard from next
year if they 90 not not &c: in regularly
this season.
player who possesses the football.
instinct. is fast and knows how to run
through broken field is French, tho
Rutgers haIfback. who will be heard
from frequently this yenr as starring
or the Scarlet Yale also has its
French, who promises to distinguish
himself on the grdiron
Charley Daily is having his troubles
with the West Point eleven He has
few experienced men on hand, and
those on whom he is relying TO form
the nucleus for his team are on the
injured list Il looks like Navy year
unless Big change takes place on the
plans before long.
Columbia players. it appears, are wo-
fully veal. in tackling. It takes q
couple Of men to bring down runner
and few leave their feet in tackling
Some good old fashiorcd side-swiping.
haro tacking OF the part of the mem
bers. Will send the stock OF the team
several points upward.
Penn State appears to have one &c
the best teams or record this season
The University OF Pennsylvania also
has an excellent eleven. These two
have resumed relations. Which means
battle royal when they meet at Phil
adelphia on November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
". and ]. Victorious
Over Carnegie Tech

WASHINGTON Penn, Oct. II. Wash
'hg'on ard Jefferson won It's opening
game to-day against Carnegie Tech, Of
rttsburgh, being the victor in the
AfA' game played between the two in
n.'gtlons since 1912, W u to O..
"achfown II each Of TIE second, third
ana io+rtn periods. with he resultant
s'sis, comprised the scoring.
:, Two 81 the ". ard I. gcorcs came
through straight football, following
:, sustained attack half the length Of
ne heid. One touchdown resulted
.tofn 4 59yard sprint by Erickson.
she caught a punt in midfield. Car
asgis TECH was outweighed, but played
hard, last game, a shift play bother
,snY me Warrington and Jefferson do
isncs al times.
The ii,c-.,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Amherst Blanks Union
I'm Hard Fought Battle

SCHENECTADY, N. y, Oct. IL
Amherst defeated Union here to day
IL to 20, in hard thought football
game. Amherst early elected to play
a kicking game, gradually forcing
Union toward lis goal. Amherst car
red the ball to Unions three yard
line, but tho home team took it on
downs. Wittncs Duntcd into the goal
posts on the next play, Amherst scor-
ing safety.
In the second half COT, of Union.
caught forward pass, but failed 10
get beyond the 20-ynrd line. Amherst .
line plungng through left tackle car
ricd the ball over for the touchdown
just before the end Of the half. Later
link kicked a field goal.
Iht llnc-uu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1i.-On n
muddy field Purdue lost It's first con
florence game Of the season to illinois
to-day by tho score of ii to T. The
heavier team from Illinois did it's scor-
ing In the second and third pcriod
but Purdue had the better of the play
ing in the final session, when it marked
the only counter fox tho boilcrmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
De Paw Eleven Loses
TO Northwestern Team

CHICAGO, Oct. Northwestern
University opened its football season
today with 20 to 0 victory over De-
paw University. Bob Kohler, the
Northwestern fullback and captain, was
injured at the start of the second quar-
Depauw quarterback, suffered broken
Jaw in the third quarter.
Northwe3tern scored touchdown in
the second period and two in the
fourth. Scott, the left halfback, doing
the stellar work.