davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Coldie King Captures
Futurity for 3-Year-Old


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 25 Fir.
choices were again enjoying favor TO-
day. Rev G. Ration in the 2:03 pa
had no trouble Whatever IN di spos.nl-
OF his field. He had 10 step no fast
than 2:Ol24 either. to handle the feia
IN the 2:06 trot Prince Loree. p;ckes
to win, did not get going until the
third heat, finally triumphinr Owe
other heat winners, WiAes Brewe r
and Charley Rex, IN a fourth mile. Tn
Western horsenen futurity, for three
year-oid PAGERS, purse s2,i9S 10, wa
Won by Goldie King Signal Boy won
the middle heat when Goldie made d
break. This unexpected victory in th =.
neat paid S64.S0 in the mutuels on s.
ticket. Louie Grafton had the 2:0s
PAGERS al ner mercy and took d new
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Officials for Harvard
Games Are Named

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25.-Oh
cials for Harvard's football games this
fall, with Yale, Princeton and Brown,
were announced to-day by the Athletic
Association as follows:
Harvard-Yale game-Referee, W. S.
Langford, of Trinity; umpire, David
Fultz. Of Brown; field Judge. F. W.
Murphy, of Brown; linesman. Com
mander E. S. Land, of Annapolis.
Harvard Princeton game Referee.
". 5. Langford, Of Trinity; umpire. I.
I. Thorpe, of Columbia; field Judge, G..
\. Banshavt of Dartmouth; Nnesman.
". N. Morice, of Brown
Harvard-Brown game-Referee. W. S.
Langford, of Trinity; umpire, Hugh
McGrath, Of Boston College,; field
Judge, " S. Cannell, of Tufts; lines
man, ID. +. Sullivan, of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Havre de Grace Entries

r.. First race maiden two-year-old hllies;
i'yS 1lo fpnnrIi,3,n;ss1uaTitan,a: ll9 Sea Mine
10; Tache o Gaunt. no; bIucie May. 1lo.
aHoyai Redblrd, 10. Miss Stathein. 10:
aSeasram entry. bMurray entry
Second race (Green steeplechase. maiden
lhree- Year olds: two miles )--Gargoyle. 1886,
Sea Osress, 136; Have a Heart, 133. Chat
irnge' 1876 aSuperba. 133 aBaltyconnell
asamuel Ross entry.
Third race (three- year olds and upward
sellng six ngs)-lOuse V 1ls. Blue
Devil 10, Elected II. lO5 asnow queen,
~ AmacNassin ITO; Magic Mirror, lO4 !;
xseGan * ll2; xSeabeach, lQS; aBank, ~
lns. l04; xLady Ivan. SO.
aPolk entry
Fourth racc Claiming; three year-olds
and upward. one mile and one-si ixteenth)
Joseph Murphy 107 Thornblootn, 40. Bier
man l07; Perseus. 107; Sophia Gatewood.
az; xBaby's Sister %; xBelario, ~; xAn-
toinette. 97 Katie Canal. H. Chamung.
loI ,.a poo'sie sii1 lo4 Toqrqqa'o II Io2 ,o9
Atgrette, l02: Dalwood. l07.
Fifth race 1The Picadn,y Purse three
year-olds and upward one milo and sew
enty yards) - Douglas s 10; Duchess
nGSe' 1os w. 0s''' Na"0ns' l0s' hA''ym'0HeS'
Sixth race tthree- -year-olds and upward :;
olaiming; one and one -sixteentn miies>- :
The Belgian II, us; Refugee. l1o; Search
1902 xJack Dawson, lo2; Kimpalong, 81:
DoIina. l04: xLobelia, 1o7. xFountain Fay.
l02, xI3etsy "a, Assign. lf5: Frank Mon
roe, 1915 Cain Spring, 1o2 xArtist. 1o2;
xCobalt 102.
Also elgible-Col. Harrison. 10, xVir-
sirnia Yell, 102; Annie Edgar ll2; King
ling II. 10.
Seventh race (three -year-oids and up
ward, claiming; one and an eighth miles)
w odan. IA Bay Coy, 109, xI3ur board,
1Oi. Kirstie's cub ia. Bogart 100;
XWood Violet, 40; Thrift, III; xBallad,
110.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The Summary

Womens New Jersey state champion
shin singles (second rounds) Mrs. lingo
Hartman defeated Miss c. Clark, 10-s
Third round. Mrs Percy wilbourn de-
feated Mrs II. II Long 50 6-1; Miss
Ca'onla Wirn defeated Mrs lingo Hart
man. =. 81 Ms Samuel H War'Ns
defeated MISS Gertrude Della Tore. G-S
Ct Mrs. NaVid c. Mills defeated Miss
N7 7lelcn Mu'uucen. D.. G-2
fonr'h roun4.-Niss Helene Polak de-
fca'ed Ms. Percy Wilbourn 7-5 C-4
Women's championships doubles tfrst
round Miss Caroma Winn ana Miss Ger
trude I'9lla Tore defeated Miss Florence
SA'lNon and Miss Agnes lIItchison. @
t-'; MISS FloronC" I}alUn and Mrs. Lewis
''ouverr"ur Norris defeated Miss Ceres
q Miss c. Clark and partner won from
MISS Ju''a Gptt and partner by default
second roNnG.-Aliss Carona Winn and
Mss - ertrnda Della Tore defeated Mrs
- % Mrs. lewis Gouverncur Norris
aud Miss Florence Ballin won from Miss
O. Clark and partner. by default
Chan} lorship mixed doubles (first
T0uI Miss May Rosecrans and W
n'r og default. Mr.. ana Mrs lingo Hart
mann defeated Miss yessio stack and n
~oirf' o-3. IS. Mrs X II. Long and
and Norman johnson. e. O-5 6-S
Second round-AIrs Lewis Gouvcrneur
Morris and Alex Her defeated Miss
Gees Baker and Graham King. 60. 6-l
defeated Miss Dunn and Mr.. Dunn. 62
- &: Miss Madolon Muiqueen and
nly Is @ Boyle defeated Mrs S W
StcAnenY and Murray Vernon. G-4 lO-S:
Mss MarFucrIte Mniicr and CAPTAIN Robert
- Van itet defeated VI So Gertrude Della
Iorre ana itsh J.. Nenriug. & s-4
from Mrs q b StanwiX and partner by
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Coach Roper Gives
Princeton Elevens
First Scri1,lnlage

PRINCETON, Sept. 25-The first
scrimmage of the season was held at
University Field here to-day, when
Coach Roper selected two teams and
put them through minute work
out. The scrimmage came as d sur
prise to the several hundred under
graduates who We're in the stands
watching the practice. for Roper had
stated that he did not think the men
would be in shape for work of this
type for another day or two.
DURING the carly part of the after
Moons practice the forwards, ends and
backs were drilled separately. The
Tiger line will be heavy this year, and
special attention is being given to quick
starting. Blocking starting and falling
on The ball fell to the lot of the backs.
Trimble, a star Of the freshman team
before the war, spent the afternoon III
throwing forward passes to large
squad OF ends.
Lourie. an old Exeter captain, played
we'll in the scrimmage at right half
on one Of the teams Strubling called
signals, and Charity and Destefano,
OF last years informal team, completed d
the backlield The ends were Baker
and Lamarche. Hack McGraw and Par
isette, Two varsity men of 1916, were
the tackles, and NcCaul and Rothchild
at guard. Mike Callahan, brother of the
Yale captain, played centre.
Hopkins directed the other team at
quarter, with McPhee, Raymond and
Wittmer in the backfeld. Stevenson
and Wilson held down the wings Will
son is brother of Alec and Marion
Wilson, former captains of Yale and
Princeton, respectively. Dickinson and
Sinclair at tackles, Speers and Halsey
at guards and Scureman at centre com
pleted the lineup
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cravath Signs to Manage
Phillies for Two Years

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Cliford
C., better known as Gavvy, Cravath,
today signed two-year contract TO
manage the Philadelphia National
League team. Crayath succeeded Colby
Jack Coombs when the latter resigned
his post in midsummer. Cravatn gained
fame as one OF the games greatest
sluggers.
Cravath began his baseball career
with the San Diego club in 1902. He
then played with the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific Coast League ror the
following five years, and was pur-
chased by the Boston Red Sox in 1905
Boston turned him over TO Chicago
which team sent him 10 Washingtor.
He was released to MINNEAPOLIS by he
Senators, but drifted back TO the major
leagues in 1912. lie has played the
outfeld of the Philadelphia Nationals
since that date. Several Of the play
ers are also signed up for next year. il
Is said
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Harvard Varsity Scored
On Twice by Scrubs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2s.-The
Harvard varsity fottball team got tn
small end Of things in its last scrim
mage Of the week against the scrubs
Wlth q lineup combining regulars and
substitutes the first team was scored
against twice and was unable 10 ee-
any points itself except those from =
qrop-KicA goal from the field b: Ralph
Horveen from the 25-yard line.
After this goal the scrubs hold tn
regulars pretty much at midiell, max
ing good defense. although g.inin.
little ground. Finally. however. and
with the ball in its own territory tn
scrubs flashed pay through the var
sity right wing, Eli Stillman breakin .
clear through, and then, after dodgia;.
>hrough the backtield sprinting o.
yards for touchdown. H. ~
tackled on the .hree-yard liue. t-
rolled over.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
ri1lceton Man
Leads ON Links
AT Nassau CluI,
}. Simpson Dean Beats Out
a Large Field With a
Score of II

Combating a stiff wind, which grew
IN force as the day advanced. golfers
mad their troubles in attempting to
score on the low side TO start the
invitation tournament at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday There were
liz starters and when the last card
mad been returned it was found that
); Simpson Dean, of Princeton, had won
the medal with II.
For long time it looked as though
4. c. Beall. Of Uniontown, the North
and South amateur champion, would be
low with rs, but little later Sam
Graham, Greenwich. tied that score.
Then came Dean with his II.
Lake number of the others this
golfer did his best playing going out.
the first half being covered in So. He
took Al to come back, and up to tho
time the last hole was reached had not
been able to sink putt OF more than
yard After playing his fourth shot
at the eighteenth the husky colegian
was left with ten-foot putt. He
knew he had to make it to beat the
best handed in up to that time and
he managed to run it down.
The card was as follows:
2a' IN ... ! 3 5-if-s7 5-is
Amateurs were there from all over,
even California being represented in
Harry X. B. Davis, former Pacific
coast champion from Presidio Davis,
who IS an unusually long driver. made
an 81. Another who in the old day
was able to get the ball "a ride was
Fred Herreshoff, of Westbrook He
had not been seen in tournaments since
1915 and showed little of the form
that in bygone days carried him to the
final round of two national champion
ships and also won him the metro
politan title. Fred was sllcing his
drives Yesterday.
Because of his fine form recently,
Gardiner W. White, the Nassau record
holder, was expected to win the medal,
but he had to put up with an So
getting 40 each way. Morton L. Fearey,
of Garden City, might have tied Dean
for the lead had he not slipped up
on the last two holes, taking for
each. As it was. he returned an 81.
The course, nearly $500 yards iong,
is somewhat changed since the last
invitation meeting. The old circus, or
tenth, green, has been abandoned. Will le
the long fifteenth has been cut in two
Contestants qualified in FIVE siNteeus
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Pick Boxers for Trip
Abroad on October I3

An open amateur boxing tourney to
decide which three boxers shall be sent
abroad to compete in the international
championship tourney in Copenhagen.
Denmark as representatives from tho
United States viii be held at the 7Ist
Regiment armory, under the auspices
or OF the Metropolitan Association, on
Monday evening" October 13.
The tourney has been arranged by
ederick W. Ruben. of the local as
sociation, at the request of Emil An
derson, of the Sparta Club. Copen-
hagen, which organization is to bro
note the carnival the latter part Of
November. The last international box
ing championship tourney was held in
1916 with the three American entrants
successful in all their bouts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Winners at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 25.-
Women members of the Greenwich
Country Club participated in putting,
approaching and driving contest over
the links of the Greenwich Country
Club today for prizes offered by Mrs.
c. c. Foster, Mrs. A. B. Ashforth and
Mrs II. S. Tenny. These were the win
lers: Putting Mrs. A. D. Mittendorf,
? ghteen holes in 43; approaching, Mrs.
g. Browning; driving, J. C. Quirk
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

aptitude for volleyng that is rare
among women. Captain Van VNet
backed her up splendidly, ana although
Miss Della Tore and Nehrng made a
great struggle in the second set they
were forced to bow to defeat.
One Of tho most bitterly contested
matches resulted in the defeat Of Mrs
= ". NcAneny and Murray Vernon
oy Miss Mulqucon and Henry b. O'Boyle.
the noted eN-gob from the bounding
match was Ct, l0-S, and it was veil
after dark when the final point was
won.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
S. &. Hildreth Buys Kre,ver
And Colt Wins Feature Race
FIRST -FOUR Events at Aqueduct Clean Sweep for
favorites; King Plaudit Disappoints His Fol-
lowers in Mile Affair by Refusing to Run
BY w. !. Macbeth

Samuel G. Hldreth who has of the most
racing Staples IN America and who
other stars not campaigning turned clever voc
eday aernoon when he added the bav colt Kr
ms s'lng Mr. fildreth bought Kewe
oooo and later in the day race of the Aoe+ m
grame The stake victory in prize money for tho
colt inside day.. - - ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
School Basketball Dates

Sixteen schools will contest for the
high schools basketball championship
according to the tourney dates an
nounced by the Public Schools Athletic
League yesterday. The series is di-
vided into three divisions. the rules
calling for the winners in each meet
ing in a round robin series to decide
the title honors.
The schedule, with the home team
mentioned first, follows:
MANiATTAN- DIVISION
October 25-C -Cointlerc- vs. Norris Town
senl vs. Clinton. Stuyvesant vs. Evander.
November s-Morris vs.. Evander. Stuy-
vesant -. Townsend. Clinton Com
November 15.-Conrnerce VS.. Townsend.
Hvander - Clinton. Stuyvesant vs., Nor
November 22-Clinton vs.. stuyvesant
Morris vs. Townsend, Evander vs. Clin-
ton.
December Clinton vs. Norris Com
uerce IS. Stuyvesant, Evander Town
BRooALyN DIVISION
October 25-BgsnwicA vs. BOYS. Manual
November s-Boys' vs. Manual. Eastern
ys Bush W ick.
November l5ABoys' vs. Eastern. Bush
wick vs. NIaQuai
QUEENS DIVISION
October 25-Bryanr ~ Flushing Ia
Hatca vs. Newtown. Richmond vs Rocka-
way.
Nevcmber s--Richmond vs. Flushing.
NeWt3wn vs Rockaway. Jamaica w Bry-
November l5-Bryant IS Rockaway.
Flushing vs. Jamaica. Newtown Rich
November 22-Rockaway vs.. Jamaica
Newtown vs. Flushing. Richmond vs. Bry-
ant.
December s--Jamaica vs.. Richmond
Flushing Ys, Eockaway. Bryant New
town.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cobb Has New Daughter

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Ty Cobb is the
daddy Of a baby girl, born to Mrs. Cobb
at their Augusta, Ga, home & few days
ago, it was learned here to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Mrs. Percy Wilbour1aDefeated
ByMddle States Champion
Mrs Lewis Couverneur Morris and Miss Florence
Balln and Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude
Della iorre in Semi-Final in Womens Doubles
BY Fred Hawthorne

The honor Of being the first player semifna round in
wonen New Jersey State championship
Helene Poak the Middle CHAMPION CLAW courts of
Lawn Tennis Club Miss Poa gained
in the fourth
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; FOR mMdens three years
Old and upNArd ll.a ni-a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

II. n Gorlng. Wheatley Hills "a ~ l0I
J. de Chadenedes Flushing so 50 l02
Eugene l.. Maxwell. Nassau. so 81 lo2
r. L. Hutchinson. Nassau..... Sc So lN9
y. l.. Linn, Jr.. South Shore.. So 30 1O8
T Hayward. South Shore... So so IDa
w. N. Smith, South Shore.... 90 81 IO4
E R. Pratt Nassa ,....... 81 81 10i
J. n. Stearns, Nassau...... s2 s4 1Oe
A. G. Dickinson. Nassau... 5s 81 Us
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
A Foot Bridge

One of the most useful improve
ments which this town might add is
q foot-bridge across the Kinnickinnic
directly to Main street from the
depot, to the Carisch block corner.
Many Of our older residents will
recall the foot-bridge that was once
at that same site, and that it was a
great accommodation and the general
route of pedestrian traffic to and
from the depot.
The Maple street bridge is now
more than ever, over-congested
with vehicle and pedestrian traffic,
especially at train hours, and be-
sides the constant menace of this
congestion, testimony to which is
found in the numerous accidents
there in recent years, it is an in
convenience to both forms of traffic,
and one which could be avoided by
the installation of the proposed
foot-bridge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Civil Service Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on May
"a, 1919, at River Falls, Wis, ex-
animation will be held for tie
positions of clerk and city carrier in
the post office at River Falls.
Clerks in the first and second
classes, and carriers in the city
delivery service, are divided into six
grades, the salaries of which are
ST, 900, 81, 100, 81, 200, 81, 300, 81, 400,
and 81 800 per annum, respectively.
Clerks and carriers will be promoted
successfully, a grade at time, to
800. The post. office appropriation
act, approved July 2, 1918, however,
provides 'sthat salaries of clerks,
carriers shall be increased DUR
ing fiscal year 1919, not more than
$780,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
crests Win Again

Capt. Wiger's White Crests kept
up their winning streak by defeat
ing the N. J. C.'s Tuesday, 7 to 4.
Harry Johnson is forced to the use
of crutches as a result Of twisting
his right ankle and knee when block
ing runner in the third inning.
The score:
N. J. CO 3 90 IA
w. G. 20 O 0 2 3 2-7
Pitchers-Johnson, Symes, Krue.
ger, May, Hurd and Block; Smuland,
Wigen, Jensen, Anderson, Erland.
son and Healey.
Tonight the Hoosier Bards play
the A. BIS and it is expected that
the latter will appear in their new
uniforms.
Next week the A. BIS play the
Crests on Tuesday and the Bards the
A. B. 8 on Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Actual Paving Started

The curbing having been COM
pleted, the actual laying of cement
for the paving of Main street was
commenced yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Geo. Theo. Smith was on
hand to witness the unloading of the
first hopper. To insure good luck,
Foreman Saum placed a horseshoe
where this first bucketful of cement
would cover it. 1t is estimated that
the entire job will be completed by
July Is, and the street opened for
traffic.
The public is cautioned against
stepping on or touching the cement
before it is completely hardened,
which takes about two weeks. Any
tampe1ing with it will delay the
work, and the entire community is
asked to unite in to protect the paw
ing that it may be finished as soon
as possible and that it may be a
good looking job when it is com.
pleted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Boy Scout Track Meet

The River Falls Troop Of Boy
Scouts went to Ellsworth Saturday
and engaged the troop Of that city
In Track and Field meet, return
ing the victors by score of 68 10
70. The trip was made in automo-
biles, the boys leaving here about
noon and returning at 7 o'clock.
Every one enjoyed the occasion very
much and the boys are loud in their
praises of the Ellsworth Scouts.
After the track meet the Scout moth
ers served. the guests with fine pic
mic supper, with pie, pickles and all
other dainties dear to the heart of
the wholesome American youth.
Quite number of the towns
people were out to cheer the boys,
which indicated that the Scout work
is receiving the hearty support of
the Ellsworth citizenry.
The events of the meet were, Pole
Vault. High Jump, Discuss, Shot Put,
Broad Jump, so Yd. Dash, 44O Run
ard Relay.
Whitnack, Bake and Davee were
the chief scorers for River Falls.
Others who succeeded in winning
ribbons were Bird, Dawson and
Rork. The best athletes from Ellis
worth were Hageman, Nelson,
Clapp.
Had the Ellsworth team succeeded
in winning the Relay Race the score
would have been tied. The meet
was we'll handled by Scoutmaster
Eastwood and Prin. Fulton. Every
consideration was given to the visit
ors and the boys will not soon for
get this enjoyable event.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Band Makes Its Debut

The new band made it's first pub
lie appearance Tuesday evening, Civ.
ing a concert at the Auditorium be-
fore the dance. Their playing was
heartily encored by the audience
and the people now appear to be
we'll satisfied that River Falls is real.
ly to have band, and a good one.
The benefit dance was we'll patron.
lied, considering the short notice
and little advertising. and small
amount was raised to start the fund
needed for the maintenance of the
organization.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Read This

We have now started on the ex-
tension of the laundry building and
will have the boiler here soon. All
new stock subscribers please call at
the F. & M. bank and get your GER
tificate. Stock subscription is open
yet. The citizens have responded
splendidly.
The directors have not been able
to reach as many farmers as expect
ed, and those who have not been
called on please call either at the
bank or the Sec.-Treas.
M. Norseng, Sec. Treas.
River Falls Cooperative Laundry
Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Annual Concert Of
Mcdowell Club

The Mcdowell club was very for
tunate in the choice Of artists for
their 4th annual open meeting. Low
ers of good music had rare treat
in the organ recital given at the
Congregational church Monday ev-
ening by Hamlin Hunt. Mr.. Hunt
is the organist of Plymouth Congre-
gational church Of Minneapolis, and
one of the best known organists in
this country, having given many re-
citals in various cities. He is also
we'll known as teacher.
Mr.. Hunt was most happy in his
selections, giving mainly the lighter
music that does not require the larg-
er organ to interpret it. The audi
ence was not as large as it should
have been but showed warm appre-
citation of the good things presented
and he responded to the encores
most generously.
Mr.. George Murk, the young bari
tone, seemed to be hardly in touch
with the organ in his first number
and also in the first of the following
group, but later, probably becoming
accustomed to the size of the audi
ence room, his tones were true and
very pleasing. He has good range
and although he has not as yet full
breath control, this will come in
time. There is bell-like resonance
to the voice which is very charming.
His numbers were carefully selected,
"The Winds in the Trees" by Thorn.
as, and Rolling Down to Rio' by
German being especially enjoyed by
the audience. Mr.. Hunts accompa-
lying on the piano was truly a de-
light to the ear.
The platform was PRETTY arrang-
ed and the ushers in their light
gowns added charm to the scene. At
the conclusion Of the concert the
members of the club remained for a
short reception.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Crests Beat Bards

Scoring in every inning, and
getting away with 3-base hit on
lloyd. foul, the Crests laid one on
the Bards last Thursday, 8 to Z,
scoring their winning run on hit
and three passed balls after two
were out.
The score:
Bards-3 | | / | Is
Crests-O 90 O-7
Pitchers-Nelson, Knobel, Clark,
Hayward, Wilcox, and Morse; Wigen
Erlandson, Jensen, Smuland. Rosen.
berg and Hooking.