davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06
More Champions Expected IL
Motorcycle Races.

Entries will be reopened to-day for
the national championship motorcycle
race meet which will be held this Sat
urday afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway. The enforced postponement
of last Saturday afternoon will make Fl
possible for several late corners who
have a chance for the title to get into
the competition. The entry list will
close Wednesday night.
Several more champions are likely to
come into the fold in a day or two. It
Is expected that Floyd Clymer. tile
Denver Daredevil who has held the
Middle West championship for five
years, will enter for the fifty mile and
100 mile championships, as will Weles
Bennett, the Three Flags champion, who
holds the record for the run from
Canada to Mexico. Some fifteen o"
twenty more crack riders are expected
to join the squad of sixty that signed up
last week.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Three Day Tournaments.

The season most delightful of all to
the average golfer Is at hand-the sea-
son of falling leaves. smoky Indian
summer days, a hint of tang in the
air. silver on the grass tops and, last
but not least. three day invitation tour
naments. Perhaps no form of tourna-
nament is so dear to the hearts of the
linksman, and now that the champion
ships all are won and lost and the
trophies safely stored away golfdom can
devote its time to the enjoyment of the
three day tilts.
Two of the three day events are
scheduled for this week. one on the Pip
ing Rock links at Locust Valley and
another at the Shawnee Country Club
at Shawnee e-on-the-Delaware, Pa, just
over the Jersey border.
The Piping Rock tournament will get
under way on Thursday and will con-
tinue on Friday and Saturday. The
entry will be a banner one, for with the
completion of the championship series
in the Lesley cup competition at South-
ampton last Saturday there are no other
title fields for the golfer to attempt to
conquer. and the invitation tournaments
will get the call. Oswald Kirby, A. L.
Walker. Jr.. g. ]. Graham, e. C. Beall.
Gardiner w. White and others almost
as prominent are expected to tee up.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Smaller College Football
Teams ShOw STRENGTH
Most Major Elevens Hard Pressed in Seasons Opening
Games-Interest in Sport Shown by Large
Crowds Everywhere

when Jemail crossed the last opposing
line.
Robinson has his work cut out for him
In the next two weeks. with Colgate and
Harvard on the card in succession.
Browns opponents will be favorites in
both games.
Colgate was the only eleven of any
pretension at all that suffered its goal
to be crossed. Colgate defeated Sus-
quehanna "a to Z. Coaches Bankart and
Huntingdon will point the team all this
week for its big anniversary game
against Brown.
Comeback by Syracuse.
Syracuse found the Vermont team
rather stubborn, but the Orange showed
strength by getting away in the final
period and increased its total to 81
points. Pittsburg satisfied its admirers
with a 33 to 0 win over Geneva, but
Warner had hoped for a larger score.
Columbia arranged an impromptu
game with the U. S. S. Arizona, and
was held to a 90 tie. This will give
Coach Dawson something to talk about
during the week. Vermont opens the
regular season on South Field next Sat
urday.
New York University was beaten by
Amherst, 2 to o, through the medium of
a poor pass by the centre near the Violet
goal This is nearly always a successful
method Of scoring a safety for ones op-
ponents.
Lafayette, Lehigh, Penn State. wes-
leyan and Williams all emerged VIC
torious from Saturdays schedule.
Western Opening.
Football received its start in the
West and the play was not without sur
prises. Michigan, Ohio. Minnesota and
Wisconsin all delivered the customary
blow to incompetent opponents, but sew
eral other teams ran into trouble.
Iowa defended Western Conference
honor in exceptionally rare fashion by
winning from the almost unbeatable Ne
braslSa eleven, IS to 0./As was expected,
Indiana fell before the rushes of Centre
College, but the score of the Southern
ers, 12 to 3, was not nearly as large as
had been looked for. Centre had opened
its season a week earlier with 95 to 0
win over Hanover. a small Indiana col
lege.
misery and woe, ran into difficulties s
early. being held 14-14 by Franklin.
Ind, College. Chicago, Northwestern
and Illinois did not play Saturday.
Outside the Conference, Notre Dame
defeated Kalamazoo easily. but the
Michigan Aggies were held to a narrow
IA to 13 victory by Albion. This bodies
evil for the Aggies, who must meet
Yost's Wolverines October Is.
The increased interest in the revival
OF football was evidenced everywhere
by the largest early season crowds in
the annals of the game.
The sun., 1919-10-06
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First Rsee-Ciaimins: purse, $1,000
three. .yesr-olds and upward; six furlonss
.EmssI ITmt.snis oa aos; Polly, lOT; .shoddy ios
~: sppsrnsl. III; Kama, III; Dioscoride
He Ths W"rds Battle I! w,ys, Wins, ~ Little Nephew
sosius ia: Nab, Iii; FortiiSht. hs'pls PIE
ct, cTITus,g; lo7: 'Lady Luxury, 1851 Di1i,
,s second RaceLPur.e, $1,000; two.yo.r
olds; maiden colts and geidings; fve an,
half furlongs. Lieutenant Lester io9
.MMsndalay; .Msl loI 'Black Watch H., iO7
iMG'viR: iS7 A:o lC5; .nsMSukee Trm Io7 louise 4
splendor, il2; War Like, lie: Tom Logan
il2i General Glenn. li2; Airdrie. ll2: Ma
5or Bradley. ne; Day of Peace. liz; OLE
Third Race-Purse. $4,000; three.year
S,rso S,Gs ana upward Miles and maidens; 81,
iol Lady Fair Play, los; ocean sweep
i'5' Blue Paradise los; Joriee, lO7; Blush
Fourth Raoe-Purse. $1,000; two.vear
olds; six furiongs. Nashotah, IO5; Diana
,,SSss; Better Better Believe, 1885, Second Cousin
liz; Taiisman. ia; ?'e[ f,ukesi i?si Psr0elG%
Hereafter, 116; Marvin May, ia; Pryx
ii5 Also eligible: Mamie Kelly, ioS
sn;,nmsn Mis mink,; IS, ~; Pep Eyes, liz; Tn Tn
Fifth Raee-Purse. $1,000 three-year
olds ana upward; one mile and one six
snsrs, essnsn, jipi Hsi. iOa Kiks iSs zSlsik iOs
HSIol, iSs; Mistress. @ Polly lSsi spssrl.ns' '%0 io
mssdsle, 112j Game Cock, lis. vi
sixth Race-Purse. si,7oo: three-ysar
oids and up; one mile. Serbian, 1OE
Texas Special, 105; Mary Rappold los
Iollte, los: GREY Eagle, lOs; Dimitrv loe
seventh Race-Claiming; purse, 81 800
three-year-olds and up; one mile an,
three eenths. 'Gourmond iOi; : ~
| Rey, llO; I'll. e. Bssch, ilO; sAlhenc
10; .Redstart, llS; Arrsvan. l15: lin
Henering llS; Aldebaran, ll5: Brynlimsh
lle; Pastime, ll5; Chief Brown lI6
Gibby, ll5. Also eligible: Ellison, lis
AcAdoo, ll5; 'rhe Cullen Bon, iOI: spa
sbish H., lo7; 'corydon, lie: 'Medusa, iOI
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-06
WALKERS IN CnMpETrTTON
Hi'ies FIRST I'm Five Mile Invita-.
tfOn Race at Macombs P.rL

Atd"d bN N'nA minute start Rudo,nh
s. Htlles ot the Walkers Club of Amer.
ica Yesterday won the five mile handicar
,walAing race of his association at Ma.
combs Dam Park. Hilles won the event
bv loo wards IN Is minutes. Joe Arm.
son of the Pastime A. c. was second
from the minute 30 second mark. and
James ]. Farrell OF the Bronx Church
House finished third from thea minute
mark.
william Plant of the Morningside A
c., national three mile champion who
started from scratch, quit at the two
mile mark. NJ. McInerney, Sc wear
old athlete. led for the first two miles
but was passed Peter Abihl of the pas
time A. c. Innerney completed the dis.
tanCe.
The sun., 1919-10-06
HORSE SHOW OFFICIALS.
Judges Are Named for Madison
Square Garden Exhibition.

Following its usual plan. the ex-
ecutive committee OF the National Horse
Show Association. which opens in Madi-
son Square Garden on November II. for
the benefit of the Salvation Army, has
procured the best known men qualified
to handle the various breeds and their
selections this year form a personnel
of unusual interest in more ways than
one. The list of judges follows:
Thoroughbreds-John E. Madden. Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Hackney Breeding Classes-Robert Graham
Toronto. Canada: Dean c. f. Curtis, Ames Ia
Trotters and Roadsters-George Willing,
N. J.
Harness Horses-E. Won der Horst Koch
New York; Col John c. Groome, Philadel-
phia, and George B. Hulme, New York
Harness Ponies and Pony Breeding Classes
George b. Hulme, New York.
Saddle Horses-James q. Marshall, New
York: John Nee. Bowman. New York.
Ponies Under Saddle-David It. Matlack
Winchester, Ky: John Nee. Bowman. New
York.
Officers Chargers Militia Mount. and
Police Horses-Edwsrd ii. Carle. Millbrook'
~.
Hunters and Jumpers-Capt. A. Henry
Higginson, South Lincoln, Mass; Frank A
Bonsl, Monkton, Nd; M. Roy Jackson
Media, Pa.
The sun., 1919-10-06
TO REBUILD CLUB HOUSE.
Indian HarbOry Y. c. VIII Restore
Burned Structure.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 8. - Con-
mocore d. Graham Smythe of the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club announced this
afternoon that the large and roomy
houseboat Ibis had been rendered to the
club to be used as temporary quarters
Her owner. j. Gully Cole, brought the
houseboat to the club station and she
Is now moored to the bulkhead and will
be used as a club station.
A great many members OF the club
visited the ruins OF the clubhouse.
While regretting the destruction of their
beautiful home all were enthusiastic
over the success already attained in
the undertaking to rebuild with a
larger and finer structure on the same
site.
Commodore Smythe will shortly issue
an announcement to the club members
regarding these plans.
The sun., 1919-10-06
SHOOT ON PAVORITE
FOR JAMAICA STAKE
w. r. Goes Youngster Is Fast.
but Suffers From Bad
Feet and Legs.

The second week of the Jamaica meet.
ing, which begins this afternoon, prom.
ses to furnish better sport than was fur
nished at the little Long Island track
last week. A stake event is scheduA-i
for almost every afternoon and in each
host of real good horses are nominated
The feature this afternoon is the Bal.
moral Handicap for two year olds at
six furlongs. Entered for 1t are Ave
youngsters, the best of which is prob
ably w R. Goes Shoot On. He will be
the favorite. He is an exceptionally fast
colt, but he has bad feet.
The other feature is the Belgrade,
for three year olds and upward at six
furlongs. Half a dozen good sprintens
are named for this, including w. C..
Clancy's Pickwick. The entries:
FIRST RACE-Two-y year. old maiden.; sell.
tns. Ave and half furlongs:
The sun., 1919-10-06
HERRON-PEACOCK
LOSE GOLF MATCH
National Champion and
PrincetOnian Are Beaten by
Mcnamara and Bowling.

jack Bowling of Scarsdale. paired
with Tom Mcnamara, unattached. yes
terday defeated Davidson Heron of
Oakmont, National amateur champion,
and Grant Peacock of Princeton, by
up in an eighteen hole golf match over
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Clubs
course at Hartsdale. A gallery Of about
1000 persons followed the players over
the links and the spectators were treated
to some fine golf. Five hundred dollars
was realised for the Westchester County
Children's Association. for whose benefit
tho match was staged.
Dowling won the match for his team
on the home green when he made a ten
yard putt for a 3. Until this hole the
teens were even. The three other play
ers required to make the last hole.
Another brilliant shot made by Bowling
was on the fourth hole, when the Scars
dale golfer ram down a long putt for a 2.
The driving OF Heron also featured.
On the thirteenth he came into the lime
light when he negotiated 1t in 2. On the
sixteenth, which mea sures 235 yards, the
National titleholder overran the green
by fifty yards on his approach. He holed
out in 4.
Going out all the players with the ex-
ception of Heron negotiated the first
nine holes in SO. The champion required
81 strokes. Heron, however, came home
in s5 while the others required SO. The
cards follow.
The sun., 1919-10-06
North shore Links Popular.

Discerning golfers are beginning to
centre their attention OH the North
Shore links. for every sign along the
trail reads that the blue ribbon event
of golf. the annual national amateur
championship. next year will be held
at the Nassau Country Club. Because
of the usually large entry the qualify
ing round probably will be divided over
the Piping Rock and Nassau courses,
which are in adjoining towns, Locust
Valley and Glen Cove. Hence those
two links are likely 10 receive a big
play during the remainder of the sea-
son.
Nassau already has staged its invita-
tion tournament, John NJ, Ward captur-
ing the event An even larger and more
prominent field is expected will tee up
In the Piping Rock tournament than
that which was outscored by Ward al
Glen Cove.
Following the Piping Rock and Shaw
The sun., 1919-10-06
NO CHANGES IN YALE LINEUP.
Coaches Satisfied With Showing
in Springfield Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5. - Eli
coaches announced to-day that no
changes will be made in the lineup of
the varsity as a result of the Springfield
game here yesterday. In stating that
the low scoring was due to a large ex-
tent to the absence of Capt. Callahan,
Neville, Kirkpatrick and Graham, who
are all out on account OF illness, and
also to the very heavy field which par
TALLY excused the slowness of the back
field, they said that fumbling which
cost the team three touchdowns yester-
day would have to be eliminated.
The coaches declared that the team is
by no means definitely decided upon,
The sun., 1919-10-06
pros" PLAY FOURSOME.
sanderson and West Beat Brady
and Boden at Sleepy Hollow.

H A. sanderson of Sleepy Hollow and
James West of Rockaway yesterday de-
feated Mike Brady and George Boden.
both of Massachusetts, in an eighteen
hole professional golf match over the
Sleep Hollow course, by 1 up.
The winning pair triumphed on the
final hole when thoy made a four, while
Brady and his partner required five TO
get in Sanderson and his partner took
the lead on the sixth hole and held
command until the thirteenth when
Brady and Boden evened things up, For
tho next four holes the teams played
oven. The cards;
The sun., 1919-10-06

nee tournaments will come the three
day tournament at the Richmond Coun-
try Club at Dongan Hills, Staten Island.
The tournament which will have the
staten Island title at stake will start
on Saturday and will continue through
Monday, October 13.
The sun., 1919-10-06
POSTPONE AUTO RACES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 5.--The $50, coo
world series automobile sweepstakes
race scheduled for the Cincinnati speed
way to-day was postponed until next
Saturday at p. NJ, on account OF rain.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Reserve Jud gn ent.

No one has been bold enough TO call
the Pittsburg youth morning glory /;
still. there are those who are reservins
final Judgment until another tournament
rolls around. He was all right this year.
no doubt OF that, these observers say.
but let's see what he does next year.
In one field. however, there is no
doubt, and that is among the feminine
golfers. Miss Alexa Stirling, the splen-
did little champion from Atlanta, demon
strated at Shawnee beyond all perad-
strokes to any woman in the country and
still have enough left to win. She Is
acclaimed by all, and chiefly by those
whose colors she trailed in the dust In
her present form she is unbeatable. She
is so good, in fact, that there are thou
sands of golfers IN this broad land who
would like nothing better than to see her
engage in a match with one OF the men
champions. Many believe she could hold
her own with the best of the men, and
that. should she happen to be on her
game as she was in te championship
final at beautiful Shawnee, and should
she happen TO catch her male opponent
in anything but his best golfing bib and
tucker. she would hand him trimming
that he wouldn't soon forget.
There will be no arguing about Miss
Stirling this winter. Everybody admits
in p loud. joyful. commendatory shout
that the little auburn haired Albanian is
undisputed queen of American links.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Days Major College Football Bitter
Sport Events To-day.

Chicago, in NTH game Of worlds
series. Start, . r. NJ. Central time
g r. M. New York time).
BOXING-Amateur boxing at New
York Athletic Club.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Postpone Trial Swim.

The women's one mile national swim.
ming championship has been postponed
again from October l to the 9Th. Pos
sfbly the explanation is to be found in
the recent announcement by Mrs. Claire
Finney and Mrs. Frances Schroth that
they will not start. The event is to he
decided at Ocean Park. Cal. and these
two were counted upon as the leading
bidders. Their withdrawal leaves the
contest without a ranking candidate, so
the latest change of date may be due to
an effort on the part OF the holding or
ganization 10 secure entries from second
raters and prevent the title test from
proving a fizzle.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Mermaids Organize.

Following closely the report CT steps
taken at Bridgeport to organize a
women's swimming association for tho
State of Connecticut comes the news
that prominent mermaids of San Frar-
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego have
undertaken to form a similar body in
California. The aim IL to eventually
weld the district associations into a ma
tional organization. which will cooperate
with the A. A. U, in furthering the in
terests Of water sports for the gentle
sex.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Activity is beginning to be noticed in
coiieg late aquatic circles and wo' !
comes of unusually strong teams In
prospect at a number of universities.
Vale. Princeton. Rutgers and Annapolis.
IN particular, are reported to have eN.
ceptionally fine material on hand. But
many other squads seem well provided
with stars and there is promise of great
competition for intercollegiate lasFsls
this season.
The sun., 1919-10-06
MONTCLArR GOLF FINAL.

BIooMFIELD, n. j.. Oct. 5.-In the
finals for the Championship OF the
Montclair Golf Club. class A played
to-day. Joseph Hodgson beat A y,
Pierson one up. thirty-seven holes.
The sun., 1919-10-06
TO ACCEPT MORE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-06

The San Diego Rowing Club swim
mers. who have been doing remarkable
work all season, made aIclean sweep in
the feature event of the annual rough
water carnival at Venice. This was a
three-quarter mile race for men and ths
prizes went to Charles Shields. James
Mcintosh and Elliott Burns in the order
named The chief event for women,
however, an $50 yard swim, saw three
girls from the Los Angeles A. c. finish
in the lead. Miss Dorothy Burns took
first, Miss Thelma Finn second and Miss
Julia Heston third. The times are of no
consequence, for both courses were short
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Riverton Yacht Club has taken
time by the forelock once more and ap-
piled for A. A. u. sanction to hold the
mems and women's national Ions dis
tance swimming championships in the
Delaware River next summer. In view
of the able and successful manner in
which the club conducted the mems title
race last August 1t is probable that the
request will receive favorable oonsidera-
tion on the part OF the authorities.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Dartmouth's Hard Rub.

Coach Spears found his hands full
when the Norwich team clashed with
his Dartmouth hopefus. Norwich al
ways has been easy meat for the big
Green team, and a large score was ex-
pected. especially since Dartmouth
started its season with a 40 to VIC
tory over Springfield. The little Nor
witch team was stubborn. though. and it
was not until the final period that the
Green rushed over its IS points.
The Army met serious opposition m
Holy Cross and was luckily to win. to
o. The Navy. on the other hand. found
little opposition In North Carolina A.
& NJ, The Middies rolled up 40 points
Browns hard tussle against Bowdoin
was not altogether unexpected. The
Bruins won to 0. Browns strength
this year IL rather problematical, while
Bowdoin has showed unusual strength
from the start. The Bruins maintained
an advantage of play throughout the
game. but lacked the punch to score
with the exception of the third period,
The sun., 1919-10-06
The Summaries Follow.
New York Tennis Club VS.. Kings County
Tennis Club


Montciair A. C. VS.. Hoboixen Tennis Club
Singles-Capt. r. C. Van vliet. Hoboken.
Montclair, defeated johnson, Hoboken. e-S
Cd; Brubans, Hoboken, defeated Seller
Montclair 3-6, 81, 81; Levertdge. Mont
s--2; Hayden. Montclair defeated Pope. Ho-
boken. -. 6-s; French. Montclalr. defeated
6oubiesNoeisner and Oakley defeated Van
viet and johnson. s--s. SIS. 6-2: Maekie
and soper deSeated Leveridge and Dewitt
Is. ca. e-2; Brubans and Kusch won from
Montclair by default.
sseore-Montclair. 8: Hobolzen. 4.
The sun., 1919-10-06
West Side Tennis Club vs.. Terrace Club Of
F1atbush.

singIes-L. r. Mshan, West Side, defeated
Lncoln Reimer Terrace Club, s-s, 50; Fred
Bags. West Side. defeated Roy Richie. Ter
defeated Cecil Donaldson, Terrace Club. 60,
IS; C. G. GAIL, Jr., West Side, defeated J.
Anderson. Terrace Club; e-s. 80; r. J..
Terrace Club. rs. Ga; s. L. Davenport,
West Side. defeated A. Hesfy. Terrace CLUB,
G-2 e.
Doubles-J L. Robert and lincoln Reimer.
Terrace Club defeated G. @. Gill, Jr., and
W, +, Anderson. West Side, 6-S, 90; Roy
defeated L p. Mahan and Fred Beggs, west
Side, rs. SIS; p. G, Herman and Ralph
gasgs. West Side. defeated J; Anderson and
Jerald Donaldson, Terrace Club, Ga Ga
Score-west Side, 4 match; Terrace Club,
. matches.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
LEAGUE APPROVAL SEEN
BY SENATOR HITCHCOCK
Gratifed Over Progress on Peace
Trcaty-Mr. Lodge Declines
to Comment.

Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, has
returned from q speech-making tour
Ia behalf of the league OF nations.
He spoke last night at Philadelphia
before an immense audience in joint
debate with George. wharton Pepper.
Senator Hitchcock said today that
he was much gratiied with the news
from Paris over the progress made
on tho peace treaty and the league
of nations covenant He said he was
not surprised at the statement that
the treaty was approaching compile :
league of nations covenant. for such
had been his information. Senator
Hitchcock feels sure that President
Wilson will bring back with him a
plan for q league of nations which
will receive the approval OF the Sem
ate.
Senator Lodge. republican floor leader
Of the Senate, and prospective chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
was at his Office today for short time.
He had read with interest the dispatches
from Paris telling Of the progress on the
to make.
Let us wait until we see the text
Of it, he said. referring to the reported
amendments Of the covenant OF the
league of nations to protect the Monroe
doctrine. He added that he would say
nothing about the peace treaty until
he can read it in full.
Senator Lodge will leave Sunday for
Massachusetts. but will return to Wash
ington within a fortnight. He reiterated
his statement that he has no intention
of calling the republicans of the foreign
relations committee to conference.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
PRICE BOARDS STATUS
Issue Is Whether Body Is to Quit
Now or Wait Executives
Return.
Big shells for

The decision which President Will
SON will be asked to make in the
price stabilization dispute between
the industrial board of the Depart
ment of Commerce and the railroad
administrator viii be whether the
board shall go out of existence i'm
mediately or continue quiescent until
the President returns and a final pol
icy is determined.
Secretary Redfield, Assistant Secre-
tary Sweet, Solicitor Thurman and
Chairman Peek today drafted a cable
gram to the President. which will be
put into final shape at another con-
ference this afternoon.
Secretary Reddeld stated that the
board members do not contemplate re-
signing. He declared the Presidents s
decision, if the executive asks the
board to continue In operation, would
not be construed to bind the railroad
administration to accept prices agreed
upon by the board and various indus
tries. He declared there never had
been any intention of imposing the
boards decision on any government
purchasing agency.
It developed today that the Presi-
dent has been informed of the situa-
tion in several cablegrams. Besides
Secretary Redfelds message March 27,
Fuel Administrator Garfield also sent
a similar message on the same day.
The railroad administration likewise
cabled the President March 2S. 1t was
said also that Director General Hines
had cabled the President last night of
the final break between the railroad
administration and the board.