davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Boston. June >.
once again the Red and White was
" carried to championship by the
athletes from Cornell in the annual in
tercollegiates track and field carnival
at the Harvard Stadium on Saturday.
Ii was the fifth consecutive time the
college blue ribbon has been won by
Jack Moaklcy's scholars.
Cornell's victory was not surprise.
if such statement is comprehensive.
After the elimination trials of Friday
it was predicted by many that the boys
from Lake Cayuga would land the
title. but even the most ardent sup
rorte,s o: NlOallley did not believe the
Comedians would win with 10h points
TO snare. The ltllacans gathered 3ota
counters against % for Pennsylvania.
( Two Big Factors
II seems like crying over split milk
| for me to go back and point out what
might have been for Pennsylvania. but
there were at least two things that
broke right for Cornell and wrong fol
the Red and Blue. and neither had any
thing to do with the showing of the
athletes representing the two institu 3
tions.
Before the preliminaries on Friday,
Carl Erdman. the famous hurdler ana
titlrholder from Princeton. was stricken
with tonsilitis and forced to remain out
of the competition altogether.
This is one reason why Cornell Won
so easily. The absence of Erdman per
mittcd Walker Smith and Jim Watt to
finish first and second, respectively, IN
both the hurdle events.
After qualifying for the quarter mile
on Friday. Frank Shea. Pittsburgh
"44O" man, pulled tendon wlIil'
warming up for the 900 trial. Ill
started the final OF the quarter on Sat
; urday. but three strides convinced hin
, that he could not hold up and he stopped
Shea Second Factor
This is the second reason why Cornel
won with margin of more than tel
,, points over Pennsylvania. The absence
of Shea in the quarter mile gave th'
title and more points to Mayer, of Cor
!, nell.
: Mayer also won the half mile. will
Marvin Gustafson. of Pennsylvania
second. Shea would have carried Maye
along at a much faster pace than wa
E necessary without the Pittsbufgher, an,
0 therefore it is doubtful if Mayer woul
j have been able to repeat in the half.
T ! am not trying to detract from tb
!, glory of Mayors achievement in winning
both the "440" and the $3.50" He i
a splendid runner and deserves all sort
0 of credit I am merely trying to poin
: out what might have been" instea,
b of what was, alas,
: II was Mayer, Smith and Wake
: who really won the meet for the Itha
leans. This trio scored only one poin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

Shortly after the Annapolis varsity
eight had clinched the collegiate row
ing championship of America by hand
ing Penn it's second defeat of the sea
son on the Schuylkill river Saturday
afternoon, report was current along
Boat House Row that Dick Glendon.
the Middies coach, had tutored his last
crew.
The rumor, which originated from
semiofficial source. couldn't be denied
or affirmed, so it still is a perfectly
good rumor. Glendon couldn't be To-
Gated, for. instead of waiting around a
hotel lobby to receive congratulations
for the showing of his wonderful crew.
he boarded limited back to his home
in Boston an hour or so after the races
we're over.
Praise for GIendOn
Bill Ingram, the tall. timber, versa
tile athlete of Annapolis. who had the
great honor to captain the champion
ship eight, knew nothing concerning
the retirement of Glendon. All Ing
ram and the other members of the
squad would say was praise for their
coach.
"All the credit for our wonderful
showing this season belongs to DICK
Glendon," said Captain Bill. 1T was
through his efforts that the Navy
cleaned up. He treated us like men
and we knew we were men when he
got through with us.
Has Wonderful Record
1--WE went out on the river to bring
honor and glory to the Navy and Dick
Glendon, the Grand Old Man of the
Navy. He inspired us to greater eff
forts and we are proud to have been
the pupils of such a splendid coach. He
has surely made wonderful record. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
.OPEN-A|R SEASON
STARTS THIS WEEK
Tender and CLANCY Feature
AII-Star Show at Shibe Park
Wednesday Night
LYNCH IN OLYMPIA FINAL
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

The indoor season ends aud the open
air season opens this week.
With the staging of the five act pro
gram at the Olympia tonight. the last
of the 1918 1919 indoor shows will be
seen. The first open air production of
the wear will be put on at Shibe Park
Wednesday night. when an ll-star cast
will do the entertaining.
The open air act continacs when
Johnny Burns holds an opening at his
Cambria A. {. Friday night.
The Joe Lynch Joe O'Donncll ses-
sion tonight officially will close the in
/ door campaign. This will be Lynch s
! first appearance here in more than
year. Joe has made good since his de-
parture. his work in the army hfing
most impressive
| He twice fought Jimmy Wilde in
/ London, and while the referee could
not soc him as a winner. the fans were
satisfied that he was classy fighter.
! Tender. Clancy
The first open air show looks like a
banner one. Phil GlaSsman. who has
embarked upon a promoters career.
will stage an all star three bout pro
erom. OF course. Tender and CLANCY
will appear in the good night posi-
tion on the card, but either of the
other two is good enough for a wind J.
mn. Joe TiplitZ vs.. Johnny Dundee ana
Willie Jackson VS.. Matt Brock com .
plete the card.
CLANCY looks just as dangerous now
ne he did last September. when he
almost nut away Tender at that special
show at the National. That was th'
closest call Tender ever experienced
Inst to show that Lew does not under
estimate the hitting powers OF 'han"E
n walk into Jack O'Brien's gymnasium
anv afternoon will prove that it is NJ
oosv task preparing for a hard hitting
opponent.
Changes Style
In boxing another southpaw Tendle
will he forced. to change his style. Lew
in facing right handlers. has been mare
IA fpht. as his style was awkward ant
nernIexing., He was hard to reach Will
any effect. while his long rights had NJ
dificulty in reaching the mark.
Rut CLANCY is one of his own kind
He also depends upon his left to do th
damage aud usually gets it over. Cha
news latest cOnQuest-that four roun
knockout over Babe Picato. in Baltlmor
last Friday night-proves that the N y
terror has lost none of his punch.
Promoter Glassman admits that
was more difficult to get Tender I
agree to the match than 1t was ShaneS
Dundee and Jackson
walloping Johnny Dundee. hero q
dozens of important engagements, wi
be on the same card. Dundee. the DO
who has been fighting them all withou
protest or complaint for the last te
years. still is able to more than hol
his own with the topnotchers.
Only once in his career, that by vii
lie jackson. did Dundee ever take II
count. Benny Leonard was unable
do 1t in four attempts. Dundee vi
meet an opponent who uses simili
style when he battles the rushin
slam bang Joe Tiplitz. Tiplitz is an
other pleasing performer.
Willie Jackson. the only man ever
: score knockout over Dundee. will en-
tertain on the same program wit
Johnny. Willie is down to battle an
other hard hitting individual in the per
son Of Matt Brock. Of Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
GLENDON MAY QUIT
!. AS M|DD|ES' COACH
SemiofficiaI Report States
Famous Tutor Will Retire
This Season
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
Victorious Nary Crew
May Compete in Paris

The victorious navy crew is almost
,r,tain to compete in another inter
allied regatta in Paris early next
month. This was learned from an
authentic source today.
1t was known before the Henley
regatta was rowed on the Schuylkill
last Saturday that the winner virtu-
ally was assured of chance to make
the trip TO Paris..,
Glcndon. the navy coach, doubtless
will make tho trip to Paris. lie is
not expected to return to Annapolis
next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Harry Daris Is Great S,ciper OF Signals

TT responsible
of worlds
like Every batter depended him
the his advc a
would the batter and hitting made much
A a is
to
undlandd
fellows : his privilege take advantage o
could tell kind of ball the
watching his hand and the he holding sphere
a a
of a His OF he the
1t he
everybody Remember the
series? Well Griffith used that off his
That's how the As happened be waloped badly f
his what how did
Jim Shaw. the size of his
plate He hitting
that Clark has unable
THIS a of
He = Of
In pitchers
il rh0
0 roud 10 man nras
third, ddm thrOW suddenly nopld hike back
we're scOr o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Scraps about Scrappers

TNHE Empire A. G will hold no show
l. this week, but one week from tonight
will stage double wind up. Promoter
Sam Gross decided that the change from
Thursday to Monday night would be
better for the club.
Joe Welsh. Bobby Gunnis's welter-
weight. and Jack Lester will meet in
the first part of the twin wind-u with
Willie Harmon and Young Robldeau
entertaining in the second part.
lannon's latest conquest was a
knockout win over Sammy Schiff.
Three other bouts and battle royal
complete the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

and steel business ana assist '"un''
Mack until further notice. He will de-
vote most of his time to uplift work
uplifting the dropping and wiltcd As
from the dark dismal, lonely collar which
they insist on occupying.
This is the best news the Athletics
and their loyal followers have heard in
some time. 1t means the team will be
at least 30 per cent moro effective on the
offcnse. there will b" no moro terrible.
bone headed brainloSS bnscrunnng, and
it will not take dozen hits to score one
run. Harry will be on tho job to direct
things from the coaching box at third
basc-somcthing Connie Mack cannot do.
With Connie on the bench and Davis on
the coaching lines, everything should run
smoothly, for Harry knows his boss .
methods. thinks along the same lines
and they are as inscparable as forty
pinOchlc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Garry Crauath Uses ''FoIlo,o Through in Batting

to
able u
golf glory Ca-
with
hitting in practice in
lnea he his
you ever golfE' asked.
in my he replied anything about
straight line and swing bat like
do you'd 10 t?'
I'D like blame he
Il this
found it easier hit the ball
hits field But I'm
tina golf l o game time
he s
~ lie husky blacksmith q
and if he
last a
shoes hooh Ia he can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
johnson the Star

points.
johnson the Star
Carl johnson proved himself one of
the most versatile athletes in the his.
tory OF the collegiate sports when he
scored III three events and collected n
total of twelve and one half points for
Michigan. With lean of twenty tbree
feet ten and one half inches, he took tbe
title in the broad jump. He lifted him
ser SIX feet one inch in the air for a
ne win Hampton, of Pennsylvania, in
the high jump ann he ran second To
Creed Raymond, Pennsylvania s sprint
ing sensation. in ten second hundred
All OF which is very busy afternoon s
work. Johnson also qualified for the
low hurdles on Friday, but did not conf
pete in the semitinals.
Greed Haynond. Mayer and Smith
formed the trio of double yictors during
| the games. Raymond was the class of
the spginters by far. He trimmed John
son in the century by good stride in
ten seconds fla! and he was more than
four yards ahead of Billy Moore, the
Harvard captain, in the furlOng. Hay-
mOnd covered the 900 in u 3-J seconds.
the same time in which he won his title
last year.
Hard for Penn
The fact that Pennsylvania lost is
no discrcdit to Coach Lawson Robert
son. Rather the showing of the Red
and Blue il distinct boost to his repl. :
tation. Before the season began no one
who knew anything about track ath =
lletics believed that the Red and BlIe
had even forlorn hope to snatch the
title, but Robertson developed his fair
material to such q fine edge that Penn
sylyania was able to take second place
and the much touted Michigan had to
be satisfied with third place.
The record breaking performance Of
Ivan Dresser was great exhibition OF
a man knowing his own pace and abil.
Iity. Dresser clipped two ffths of see.
ond from FIVE year old mark without
1.-THE sembancelof real competition. GOV.
tring the two miles in minutes 22 . !;
seconds. lie set his own pace from tht
beginning and was more than 100 yard
ahead of Goodwin. OF I3owdoin, when h
crossed the finishing line.
The showing OF Fred Davis in the sprint
was a disappointment. He was shut out 0
tho hundred and was placed hfth in IN
furlong Fred picked up another point 10
Penn in the broad jump.
4 Dewey Rogers and Elmer Smith fell dow
the aps5tsr When sy ns ns,a olInr ,Trneo eess ins
ana third respectively, but neither got int
IA scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

He we'll Philadelphia
the
loyal friend ardent booster of the American League clubs and
helping Baseball longer live
for made lots of
learned that Mack
of club could lend helping
old called will
work Thursday.
all will
club
coaching That big handicap
the lcr the most important the
When
York has Higgins. Jack Barry works BOSTON, Lee Fc for Cleveland
Jenuings
Louis generally a couple of pitchers
THE National NtiGw, tO0mb ROJiHon Pat Moran,
Hugo Be- nd Mitchell
lack Siattcry, direct the Barcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

o., SATURDAY iris Speaker soaked Chick
Ga1GH and Chick GandH soaked TriS Speaker,
yrStsrdau Ban johnson soaked both Of them
,rith an indefinite suspension for ciinchtn0
and failing to dOht Dith Que arm free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Harry (KiD Brown and Battling Reddy
will he seen in the Olympia semiwind-up to-
night. The veteran Johnny Mayo sins, ,Sa
fbird bout The other sessions bring TO;
gether Sammy Seiger vs.: Young MedwaS ana
Frankie McKenna vs.. Johnny manu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Bingles and Bungles

The Yankees are here to annoy our A :
win a iouble-header today While this is
aoinp on the Giants win entertain the Phils
twice on the Polo Grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Cling johnson is the only guy who has dis
,overed Babe Ruth's. weakness. saws the
gWw in the brown derby. In the fifth
timing he handed the big boy base on balls
haaause four balls for one base Is better
than one ball for four bases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

The williams A.. &. will present Larry
Hansen and Joe Phillips IN the winuiuS ma J,Ee io1
Burns are due to clash in the semlwlnd1nn.
In the other bouts Joe McGovern 1sSes Pr, oiei nd
Al Ehristie battles Jue Clark. The Williams
4 e. is located at Sixth and Brown Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
MARRY DA WIS AGREES
TO AID CONNIE MACK
REMAINDER OF SEASON
Former Captain and Assistant Manager WI Join Old
Boss Neat Thmsday-Crauaths ''Colf Grip Re.
sponsible for His Sensational Hitting This Year
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

ARiN DAVIS has rrjonel the Athletics The assistant
manager and first buscman the Shi who quit the game
decided to about his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

RiI,y NIisIxe. who may be seen At one of
the open-air clubs this summer; VII engage tI,t,
Wanban has been doing his training In the
East and expects to leave tomoFrow nor tas
ali the heavyweights, including DEMPSEY and
Fulton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BY TED MEREDITH

less than the entire Quaker team. Mayer
collected ten points with his wins in
the quarter and half, Smith the same
number with triumphs in both hurdles
and Watt eight counters in the obstacle
races for grand total of twenty eight
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BROWNS Squirt BEARS
OUT "YOU NEVER CAN
TELL IN BASEBALL
Sensational Form Reversal of ST. Louis Team in Winnna
Ten OF Last T,veIue Games Recalls Those Unexpected
Seventeen Straight of Giants in 1916
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RIC
Copyright 1919. All rights reserved.

Jme-19I8
1 s ] gs g1s" ", .% .p ss.% Sss 5 %
n Ma o"ene%a eh endless roar The big H. Es
'"'' "S %.S', ;Sss r'i % Fs;ss ss"'
Ths rs ,ta.,. ts.gn and t.u s, broke before
a"s pG "s the ' p",on ne ."s pG S % came Crashing
f s'ss s"" sss as s "d" s' ssss"
% %,t nj. t. m end n, S al they , aso%ed' Wa. his the
T,s T,s ,%Gy s,i.s ge@y'
And the" they heard the
1.y & % n ts s' "ss se' ~ '%"g s s sssss the ou"s III
Ara Ard as "a, Mer s'asng as' a""dcr
"g line" so eos" sS s rs @ ns % eaDrg g "n ss %s1d 5
T%e y o "s% @ @%ea n oro ] ee ] S, fss' s. are o.
A. yea" ago today tod taeir blood through yonmu
That crmso" bloom final sleep
Year Ago
TODAY America vast carnival of
have turned to play again,
hiking n Swinging TS up i1sss as4 on ns
day. '''' was ''"""S nearer %
day s S @ G s%o" % another S %sn lust ps S "S % se.
ing again with the behind hm taking
Up and Down
one of the outstanding fasnaiOns of
arassed m around the start lost something like their
Detus inn impaired @ They were fading through the mis
basscd % c" next si ay ~ suddenly "D''a and
s" " f 9 ss'fa' % s'' 1hs vs ss@.
And theme n Ssns s : THEM % the s % s ri, ",. @
n dope '
Queer Turns of the Game
NHE thirteen
to Some s @ ago D k R @ n &saS. n % ,s sss % s.: ss sss
% sa Ss. ] ,s% " ,," ,1g % s o1 ,s,: css:.s
4y- fire Tits for 6ty eo 1es~and get lose both games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Funny how a guy can slide out of the hero
class saturday morning George Burns was
a nopl,iar { citizen, but after messing two
non.ups in the afternoon, he was bum.
But It's all in the game boys; It's all In
the game!
n takes the Pills tuice as long to beat
Br3oEIvi as The Giants. McGrdtc's men al
iUdUS iUhi ~ nine innings
Washington broke "A losing streak OF eleven
straicht games yesterday. some hone for
the AS.
Fred I.uderus. has. recovered his hs ttins
eve and is hammering the hall WITH q
wreciIing crew. composed OF Williams, Meu
sell Crayath and Baird, some runs should bt
made in the Giants series.
ST.. Looie Bro,cns hare embarked on I
bsnifhD Iosino streak since hitting the road
ms hard for 81. Looie team 10 forget IL u
81, Looie. -
SGT makes no difference what you were
It's what YOU are today Is George Burns
mcst popular song,
The sfonln0 Of HdrrV Dauis brings ioy I,
tbs A,s btif it's hard bIoio TO the Hdrrl
Dapis baseball team. 1t lose$ its best mrs
bGsenldh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

washington broke "A losing streak Of eleven
STRAIGHT games yesterday. some hope Tor
tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

n takes the Phils tiCice as long to bee
Rr,oL,I,Il as The Giants. McGrdtc's men a
iUaUs tci, ~ nine innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
As for Life

A line cast out into the sun,
Apart from all the human lore;
4 red fash tohere the salmon run
Through pools and eddies off the sho
4 sudden spish-a crimson gleam-
Don't teake me up but let me dream.
Or say a lone place in some Hill
Apart from all the human brood;
A rod that iDaits the coming thrill
TO stdrtle Natures solitude;
A hooked trout in mountain stream
Don't rake me up but let me dream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

The showing OF Fred Davis in the sprints
was disappointment lie was shut out OF
furlong Fred picked uD another point for
Penn in the broad jump.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
An Attack of Influenza
Often Leaves Kidneys In
Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic Of influenza which has visited
SO many homes.
The symptoms Of this disease are
very distressing and leave the system
in a run down condition. Almost
every victim complains Of lame back
and urinary troubles which should
not be neglected, as these danger
signals often lead to dangerous kid
ney troubles. Druggists report large
sale on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
which 80 many people say soon heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being
an herbal compound, has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys, which
is almost Immediately noticed in most
cases by those who try it. DR.. Kill
mer e. Co, Bi1ighamton, N. Y, offer
to-. send a sample size bottle Of
Swamp Root, on receipt Of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests 1t. A
trial win convince any one who may
be in need of it. Regular medium
and large size bottles, for sale at all
druggists. Be sure to mention this
paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
FULLY Complied With-A Bemidi
p Resident Furnished It,

7ully Complied With--A Bemidii
r. Resident Furnished. It. ~
There are few Items which appear
n this paper more important to Be-
midi people than the statement
published below. In the first place,
t is from citizen of Bemidji, and
.an be thoroughly relied upon. In
he second place, It indisputably
oroye that Doan's Kidney Pills do
heir work Thoroughbred not tenn
3orarily. Read this carefully:
O. n. Erickson, proprietor of
,rocery, 1898 Minnesota Ave, says:
Several years ago when working on
he street railway I had q bad at
tack of kidney, complaint caused by
70 much tjolting and shaking. 1t
finally settled in my back and made
hard for me to keep going. MY
's4dneys acted irregularly. too.
bought Doan's Kidney Pills and two
BOXES cured me. Since then | have
5een free from all signs OF kidney
trouble" .-'..s Z ..Sy.sas :,
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor d kidney rernedy--get
Doa1,'s Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Erickson Had. Foster-Mtlburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7. - - =, r r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19

John Jacob Beck who is coming 20
.yemidii February &c under the au-
picies OF the Christian Endeavor So
,iety of the Presbyterian church is
one of the leading teachers of the
Nc. Phail school of music at Mime
apolis. "'
Mr.. Beck was in Bemidji under
the auspices Of the band last winter.
Mr.. Beck graduated from one of
:. he leading Conservatives In Ger
aany and is one of the prominent
,ianists in this country. The critics
peak very highly of his work.