davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Harvard's Trip
To Coast Up to
i. S. Government

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-The in
vitation to the Harvard football team
to play a Western eleven at Pasadena,
Cal, on New Years Day. was accepted
late to-day.
After consultation between the fac
ulty, the athletic committee and mem
bers of the team last night, which de-
veloped favorable sentiment, the mat
ter was referred to Dean lie Baron
r. Briggs, chairman of the committee.
Dean Briggs decided to let the final
word rest with the full committee,
which met late to-day and afterward
issued the following statement:
THE Harvard athletic committee
voted to accept the invitation to
send the football team to Pasadena,
with the proviso that if the rail-
road administration should hereafter
establish any regulation or make any
request that such trip should not be
made in view of the fuel shortage
the trip would be cancelled. The
committee felt that there was pos
sibility that it's plans might run
counter to the wishes of the govern
ment in the present critical fuel sit
uation, and that this ought to be
guarded against"
Although the Crimson eleven broke
training after the Yale game, Coach
Robert Fisher is confident that he can
easily get the men in shape for the
California contest. 1t is not vet known
which of the Coast teams will be Har-
wards apponent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Kienninger to Lead Columbia
Blue and White
Center Defeats
Jack Kennedy
New Captain Will Have
Aid of Several Veteran
Players Next Year

At meeting of this years football
men at Columbia yesterday afternoon,
John Kienninger, of the class of 1921,
was elected captain of the football
eleven for next year. Kienninger was
elected over Jack Kennedy, who
captained the eleven this fall.
The choice of Kienninger was
popular among the students. He pre-
School, where he played for three
years on the football team. He en-
tered Columbia in the fall of 1917 and
played on the freshmen eleven, Of whica
he was captain. He played last year
with the S. A. T. c. eleven and this
fall filed the position Of center on the
varsity
Although Kienninger weighs but 15s
pounds he performed brilliantly on
the gridiron, where he starred in all Of
the games. His work against Brown
in the Thanksgiving Day game was the
best of he season, however, and called
football experts who witnessed .ne
contest. He played rowing center OF
the defense, backing UP the line in
fine form.
1t was also learned at this meeting
that several Of the men who were not
expected to be available for the eleven
next year will return to college. This
number includes the two star ends
Sam Weinstein and Jack Kennedy and
Tom Farrell, the brilliant halfback,
who was uncovered late in the season.
This will give the new coach wonder
full nucleus for a strong team, as the
only man to be lost will be Charlie
Shaw, the star halfback. The line
from end to end will return, including
Kiennnger, Forsyth and Hinch, the
guards; Tower, Scovil and Modarreli
the tackles and Weinstein and
Kennedy, ends.
In the backfield, Tom Farrell will be
available, along with Quigley, Thorn
ton. Appelbaum and Mosczienski. THIS
aggregation with the advantage OF
having played together for a year
ought to have an exceptionally good
season and place Columbia among the
top notchers Of the football teams
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Pick WeinE1eimer
To Captain N.Y.U.
Football Squad

At meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the athletic association and the
football "letter men" of New York
University yesterday John Weinhsimer
was unanimously elected captain o.
the Violet eleven for the 1920 season.
On the first vote Weinheimer defeated
Tim Horrigan by the count of II TO 8,
but Horrigan moved to make the cleo
ton unanimous.
Welpheimer Stare! all season at
right halfback and was the only man
on the local eleven who did not miss
minutes playing time. His speed on
end runs was his greatest asset. Vein
helmer has two more years to repre-
sent the University Heights institu-
tion on the gridiron. His election was
popular one, as he was the logical
choice.
The managerial post of next years
football team went to Walter f. HealelF
assistant manager this season. The vote
for assistant manager resulted IN
deadlock between A. Valentine Bonn
and Patrick Brown. The tie VIII be
settled before the end of the week
upon the receipt of the votes of three
absentes from yesterdays meeting
Varsity letters were awarded TO
seventeen players and Manager Sidney
j. Winelandcr and varsity numerals TO
nine players and Assistant Manager
Healey. Those receiving their letters
were Captain Cam, Storey. Brin, Wein-
heimer. Parkhurst, Adams, Ferguson,
Horrigan. Quincy, Baker, Mace
Gilloon, Levin, Mooney, Martindsle'
Cohen and Sultzer. Numerals were
given to Tyne. Esquirol, Lefurgy'
Peters. Thompson, Dwyer, Edelsteln
and Walters.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Mike Callahan
To Captain Tiger
Eleven Next Fall
Special Correspontle7

CUeCMt Correspondence
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec 3.-Further
lustre was shed on the famous Gala
han family when Henry A. (Mike)
Callahan, Of Lawrence. Mass, was un-
anlmously chosen to captain the
Princeton football team next year at
a meeting of the football letter men
held at the University Field house here
to-day.
Mike" as he is Familiarity known on
the campus at Old Nassau, PLAYED
center on the Tiger eleven this sea
SON He opposed his brother Tim, the
Yale captain, in the Princeton-Yale
game at New Haven two weeks ago.
Mike is light but aggressive at
center. and the choice was a popular
one with the coaching staff and the
dergraduates.
This is the second time that the
leadership of the Orange and Black
team has been conferred upon Calla-
han. He enlisted in the Naval Reserve
early in the spring of 1918, and after
serving at the Boston Navy Yard was
detailed to Princeton the following
fall in connection with the Princeton
Naval Unit. Although only in his
second year at this time, he was elected
captain of t/e informal varsity and
led it through an undefcated season
Callahan prepared for Princeton at
Exeter and played on the football team
there for two years. He is a member
of the class Of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Columbia Varsity Club
To Be Made Permanent

The newly formed Columbia Varsity
Club met at the school last night to
act on making the organization a per-
manent one. The name of the organiza-
tion was voted on and is to be Colum-
ba Varsity sc" Club. For the present
the club has taken over the trophy
room in the Gould boathouse, where
the members will meet until a per-
manent home is obtained
The eligibility rules were decided
upon and are as follows: Men
who have won the varsity &C." cap
tains of all minor sports and those
who the club may decide have per-
formed meritorious service for athletics
at the school.
The following honorable memberships
were ratified: Frank F. Fackenthal,
secretary of Columbia; Lester c. Dan
lelson, graduate manager of athletics; !;
Jim Rice, coach of the crew; Fred Daw-
son, former head coach of athletics;
James Murray, coach of the fencing
team; Ed Kennedy, coach of the swim
ming team; Fred Plaisted, assistant
coach of the crew; Carl Merner, fresh
men coach; Andy Coakley, baseball
coach. and Gus Peterson, trainer and
wrestling coach
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Tim" Callahan
Again Elected to
Lead ale Team
.Snecial Correspondence


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3.-John
Timothy Callahan, of Lawrence, Mass,
tonight was reelected captain of the
1ale football team for next season. His
brother, Mike, was elected captain of
the Princeton eleven almost stimuli
taneously, and younger brother, Tom,
was selected this afternoon for the
captancy Of the Lawrence High School
team.
The day of the Yale Princeton match
next fall will spell disappointment for
one of the two varsity captains. as they
expect to play opposite each other as
they did last month in the Yale Bowl,
as rival center rushes. Their mother
was present and her only criticism of
the play of either of her sons was that
she thought that when Mike was
knocked out Tim ought to have gone
over and tried to revive him, instead
or trying to revive the Yale team.
which he called around him for a con-
ference.
Tins reelection was unanimous.
every other player who took part in
the games against Princeton and Har-
yard acclaming him vociferously at
the annual banquet Of the team. Twen
W '0NSi' were SItltleQ 10 vote and all
were present.
Callahan is junior, who is taking
the four years course in the Sheffield
Scientific School. All along he has
planned to return to Yale next wear.
otherwise he could not get his degree.
1T is commonly believed that had
Yale won it's games from Harvard and
princeton ne would have declined the
captaincy.
Tim was prepared for Yale at And
over over and played on the Yale team in
1915. Tic was on the Newport Navy
eleven in 1917 and on Il submarine
chaser in 1918.
Callahan tonight authorized the
statement that there is no plan on foot
19r Tor changing Yale's coaching system.
He is warm admirer of Al Sharpe.
head coach. who will positively direct
the organization of the Eli campaign
again: Changes of minor Importance in
the Yale coaching system will be an
nounced after a series Of faculty. Grad
uate and undergraduate conferences.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Stevens Now Seeking
Laurels at WRESTLING

Stevens Tech is to have a WRESTLING
team this year, for the first time in the
history of its athletic life. Leo ]. Cos
tello was added to the physical edu-
cation staff last fall, and after his
duties as assistant coach of the foot
ball team were finished he sent out
a ca!l tor candidates for wrestling
team.
Mr.. Costello comes from Lehigh Uni
versity, where wrestling is one of the
major sports and where he distin-
gulshed himself in that sport. 1t was
on his recommendation to the board
of control of athletic affairs that it
was decided that wrestling should be
made one of the recognized sports at
stevens. About fifty candidates report
ed TO Coach Costello last Monday and
then turned out yesterday afternoon in
wrestling togs to receive their first
training.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Flushing High Boys
Will Be BeLighter
Than Westerners

The Flushing High School eleven had
hard workout yesterday in prepara-
tion for the game, with West High
School, of Aurora, H., at Flushing Sat
urday afternoon. Smith Afford, the
coach, put the squad through drill
having for it's aim the combating Of
the forwardpass attack that the Au-
rora eleven is expected to rely upon.
Bleecker and Roden are still i'll in
bed, and Coach Afford was forced to
shift bis lineup somewhat for the
present. However, the two ncapaci-
tated players are expected back for
Saturdays game. Davis was shifted
from left end to fullback where he
showed splendid tossing of the forward
pass and fine punting. Bach and Cap
tain Hess stopped many second team
plunger in his tracks.
The statistics of the Aurora eleven,
which were received by Flushing yes
terday, show that it is an especially
heavy schoolboy team The Aurora ag-
gregation averages 175 pounds, which
indicates that it will have an advan-
tage of twenty pounds to man on its
rivals.
The staff sites fo1Jow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Navy Football Players
To Get Coveted Emblem

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. g. Members
of the Naval Academy teau who played
in the game against the Array and
others having a part in accomplishing
in the shape of footballs from Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson. of New York
Commander Douglas L. Howard attn
letic officer at the Academy, and Coach
Gilmour Dobie will head the list
The players who took part in the
game are Captain Even, King, Moore,
Larson, Denfeld, Murray, Woodward
Graves, Wilkie, Lowe, Koehler Clark
Cruise and Benoist. These will also
receive the yellow star for having par
ticipated in a successful game against
the Army team. They are the first
to receive this emblem since 1912.
Walter Camp wrote a very warm
letter of congratulation, in which he
SAID that the Navy team deserved a
touchdown as we'll as the field goals
which it secured
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Fulton to Box Meehan
At Newark January II

Fred Fulton and Willie Meehan have
been matched to box at the Newark
Sportsman's Club on January 12, ac-
cording to statement issued bv Tom
O'Rourke, manager of Fulton, last
night. Meehan is the pudgy Califor-
nian, who cot a decision over Jack
Dempsey on the coast. He is one of
the few men that Dempsey could no.
knock out in short order.
O'Rourke says that the match with
Meehan is part Of the campaign to get
Dempsey to give Fulton return
match. Should Fulton knock oat
Meehan. a thing that Dempsey faile
to do, Fulton will have some argument
to demand a return match. But, Of
course, Fulton will first have to knock
out Meehan. A lot of people have
tried to do this but have failed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Princeton Varsity Team
Beats Freshies in Swim

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 3.-Prince-
tons varsity swimming team started
the aquatic season here tonight by
winning the annual dual meet with the
freshmen by a score of 81 to 1s. Though
the competition was close in all events
no particularly startling performances
were recorded.
The feature was the Seward sprint,
which developed into battle between
Captain johnson, of the varsity, and
Captain Powers, of the 1923 team, who
starred at Exeter last winter. The
varsity leader won by touch The
Yearlings took two flrsts, in the
plunge and the 220-yard swim, but the
varsity men won more second and
third places, as we'll as a victory in
the relay.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
New York Cueist Beaten

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Edward
Ralph, Hightstown. N. j., scored his
first victory in the national pocket
billiard championship tournament when
he defeated Lewis Kreuter, New York,
in to-days opening match, 1875 to 105.
Ralph registered high run of fifteen,
while Kreuter's best mark was Ia.
Charlie Seaback, of New Haven, Conn,
defeated Benny Allen in the second
match. 1875 to SO. Seaback made q high
run of 6S, equaling the rec I'D for the
tournament. Allen registered 20 as his
best mark
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Sheepshead Speedway
Is Being Dismantled

The Sheepshead Speedway. reputed
to be the fastest motor course in the
world. which was built in 1915 by the
late Harry S. Harkness and associates at
a cost OF So 500 900. IS being dismantled
because the upkeep expense is too much
of drain on the Hardness estate.
Sheepshead was opened as a motor
speedway after many years as one of
the most popular horse racing courses
in this part of the country. on Septem-
Der 80, 1875, when 10000 persons saw
the speed kings of the world in the
contest for the Astor Gun.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Dissensions at Yale?
All SsBosh, - Says Sharpe

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3.-Dr. Al
Sharpe, athletic director at Yale. re-
turned to the university to-day to re-
sumo his duties as coach. He was
asked why Yale lost in the Harvard
game, and he said that his team could
not hold the ball, adding that team
that cannot hold the ball cannot score.
Sharpe said it was all "bosh" to say
there were dissensions among the
coaching staff or that Yale stuck to old
football plays all the season. AS to
the future DR.. Sharpe said: yale
isn't likely to have a season like this
one again in hurry"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Oregon Aggies Reject Game

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3.-A decision
was reached to-day by the college
council of the Oregon Agricultural
football team to play an inter-sectional
game here on Christmas Day with the
Notrc Dame eleven. 1t was said the
game would interfere with the mid
term examinations.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Rutgers Honors Sanford

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. g.
A handsome chest of silver. given as
testimonial of the appreciation of the
citizens of New Brunswick, was pre-
sented to George Foster Sanford,
Rutgers football coach, by County
Judge Petrr +. Daily here at a dinner
tonight.
Governor Runyon of New Jersey and
Mayor John j. Morrison of New Bruins
wick were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Moore Sets Rink Record

Joe Moore. Metropolitan indoor
won the mile handicap race
(Class Al which featured the pro
gram at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night. He started from scratch and
his time Of 2:49 set new record for
the rink. Paul Forsman, Riverside
Skating Club, won the Glass B handi-
cap at mile. He got away from the
55-y yard mark and his time was 1905
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Forty-six Report for Basketball

MoRGANTOWN, ". Va, Dec. s.
At an organization meeting called by
captain Martin here to-day, forty-six
candidates reported for the West Vir.
ginia basketball team, Practice viii
not begin until next Tuesday. but in
the turnout this afternoon were
large number of former stars. as we'll
as many promising youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Williams Retains Bovnton

WlLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 8
At meeting of the Williams varsity
football men to-day Benny Boynton, of
waco, Tex, was, unanimously re-
elected captain of the eleven for next
year. He is junior, having dropped
back one class because of being absent
from college one year in the service.
Boynton's work at quarterback featured
the Wiliamstown season this fall and
two years ago. *
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Navin Organized Faciona Figl1t-Kienn
President of Detroit Club
Depl0res R0lU In League
Game Bigger Thar Any One Man or Combination of
Men, in His Opinion -Unoficially Reported
That Johnson Will Attend Meeting Here
By w. I. Macbeth

Frank Navn president of the Detroit American
Club the
Hotel
the faonal
disrupt the association But he the
understanding
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Manhattan Prep Loses
To Clason on Court

Cason Military Academy swamped
Manhattan. Prep in a basketball game
on the formers court yesterday by a
score of 40 to Is. Leary, who entered
the game late in the first half, scored
II of Clason's points, while the Sulli-
van brothers starred for Manhattan
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Wingate, Andover Captain

ANDOVER, Mass, Dec. 3-Roy Win
gate, OF Arlington. N. j.. was to-day
elected captain of the Phillips -Andover
Academy football team for next season.
He is preparing to enter Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
(8FS; S;aSPZQRTL!GH:I aSPZ?Q y?!!!:!; T.!
\D )b1 Gan1Zaf7d Rice
Copyright, 1919, NeU York Tribune Inc)
(Copyright, 1919, NeU York Tribune nc.)
Beckett VS.. Carpenter

we from to
the England hostile purposes
something years ago.
nations continued to exchange punches until Wellington Napoleon
to a fnis
Tonight Beckett and Carpenter up
Iron Duke and the Corcan left
verge of blowing wide open
The winner will acquire OF privileges
rivalry that will be hmsy title for it will proud
privilege of taking swing Jack Dempsey
of the game.
Joseph and Georges
Those who have Beckett indulge his
~ NJ W. ,n 40 ~ g a'' lusseo' ou no parucuar world beater
no world beaer would have permitted the puffy McCoory
through
hveear from the ring and the facts
physical shape.
His condition good ago. His condition
may contain the proper number of pink calories this
will hardly be the Carpenter Of
And Carpenter VIM
the Frencman never liked rough we'll
The Leading Trio
leaders of the football wear
the of all results award would
not be any too difficult
would be follows:
-PennSt
Western
South-Cenre College,
If there flaws this the displacng
On the All-Amerca
asen stars almost sure for American habitatons this
are Rodgers OF West Virginia. Trimb of Higgins
Chi Chick < Harley, fro" the West 90 0 pipe
le South has two entries who chance
One Cody of Vanderbilt, the The other is
CODY and Mcn outstanding
al-around value at the assignments hem
One for the Public
There least battle public oesn collect
most of the nerchanged brckbats
fortunately winter league baseball
safy to comfort 1t has relation clothing
80 the public at large the American
League in eadon collision without shock
"A battle between two factions
o ou IL seems temporarily that such things
permit human nature to normal attitude a
In the conflict between these York.
ana Boston, with votes and
NeVeahd Fhhadelpha Detroit
ana 4oooooO citizens The first
aceput two fewer the complexities affairs to an
alarming degree.
" ac the American League situation the
appear to have Identical
we recommend that both turn
ne chapter entitled How to Play Stym This
n brief
rem Sa-Penn State beats
the world" I f "
East west North and South, footballs legions fought
ao and clean and something
this any championship S q secondary affair
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Cathedral T,ros Win

The Cathedral Tyros deefated De La
SALES basketball team on the formers
court yesterday by a score of TO !:
The tally was tied, 3 to 2, at the end Of
the first half
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Xavier Prep Outplays
Brooklyn Cathedral Five

Xavier Prep. School smothered
Brooklyn Cathedral College by q score
OF 81 to 20 IN basketball contest or
the latters court yesterday. Xavier
excelled in team work. the basket
shooting of its members being more
accurate. Lynch was Brooklyn's out
standing star. At half time, Xavier led
by 22 TO 10. The lineup:
XAVIER (3e) Position. BROOKLYN eas,
lynch ei.onsan) .L.F ... McCow.r
nsp@nns u. .,........... Lynch
Stereils ..,.. ........ l.. G............ f,iint
''e'""S 'i.Sn'A) Ii. I......-.......... DAILY
= Goals from deldXaver Lynch (3). Iongan
0Blien Gl. iierlihy. stcrens t2]. Cayanach i51
ReiIis RiIsn pa, Ia'"ed5 Goa -an lSme 49, Mceovan 81
eree-T. Code. Time OF halves-Fifteen minutss
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger
sarsial driver; 81 - hour. Plaza sass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
We hear a question!

We hear a question!
Are you still selling fine
all-wool clothing, same as
l used to get before the
war?
We give the answer!
Yes! Absolutely yes!
S andard's just as high
as ever.
Same dependable quality.
Same guarantee of salts.
faction.
Prices? Moneyback it
you find you can do better!
What more can we say?
'*"Shire" collars are pure
linen where the wear
comes. Our own brand.
Our Sporting Goods De-
partment is full of Christ
mas suggestions -- skates,
S k a t 8 shoes, exible
flyers, toy aeroplanes, b.
cycles, snow shoes, skis
everything for outdoor life.
~RcgistereA Trcfemcrt
ROGERS PEET COMpANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath 6.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
, statistics follow:

Average weight Of Aurora School elcyen 10
pounds; average weight OF line III pounds Az
erasc weight of Flushing eleven l5G pounds: aver
age weight of line 6l pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-13
Negroes Returned
 to Phillips County

Helena, Nov. 12.-Deputy Sheriff A. F. James arrived from New Or leans today, having in custody Ed Ware and Richard Mcfarland, ne groes, wanted in connection with the insurrection of October last in this county. Ware is under indictment here for murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of w. D. Adkins at Hoop Spur on the night of September 30, and Mcfarland is charged with a lesser crime.
 Ware was secretary of the Hoop Spur lodge of the Progressive Farm CTS and Household Union of Ameri- ca, of which all negroes arrested by military and civil authorities are said to have been members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-13
Class "A" Leagues
 Seek Representation

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 12.-The National Association of Profession .al Baseball leagues went into real business session today tackling the big mass of subjects that it is ex- pected will make this years annual meeting memorable. One point that will be urged by the "class A" representatives is an additional member for this class of leagues on the national arbitration board. The Western league is strong for this move. As now made up Class A has four members, Class A, two members and Class B, one. Decisions reached by the national board of arbitration late last night were announced today.
 s- President Arthur Clements of the Saginaw (Michigan) club of the Michigan-On Ontaria league was awar- ded $750 for players Lipps, Pike and sE. Schwartze from the Dallas (Tex- as) club.
 The claim of the Columbus club of the American association against New Orleans of the Southern asso- sciation for $1,000 for Pitcher Walk er was allowed.