davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Max Bohland Is Confident
OF Making New Running Mark
By A. c. Cavagnaro

An athlete who feels confident Of
smashing the existing fast time records
for the Van Cortandt Park course
is Max Bohland, the Paulist Athletic
Club runner, who was the sensation
Of long distance running last year.
Bohland makes the broad statement
that he will retain his senior national
championship during the annual rum
ming Of the race this fall and Incl
dentally create new record in 80 do
ing. Bohland is also eligible for the
senior metropolitan title event, and
from the present outlook, appears to
have no one standing in the way of
accomplishing his aim.
Few athletes have established such
record as has Bohland during the
last year and half. In forty-five
starts, Bohland captured no less than
Of these we're earned only after a hard
fight from the scratch mark Besides
capturing both the junior and senior
national 'cross-country championships
Bohland won the junior three lille
metropolitan run, was second to
Charles Pores in the fivc-milc senior
race, finished third in the indoor
two~mile national event and won the
special two-miie race at the first set
Of games Of the New York Athletic
Club this. spring in conpmemorating
the hftieth anniversary OF the organ.
ization.
Bohland Ia brcklayer by trade
and consequently has TO do all his
training Mt night over the Corona,
Long Island, roads, whenever the op.
portunity presents Itself. All this
training is done immediately after
work. Bohland then rushcs home to
supper and then TO a school where he In
learning the fundamentals Of physical
culture education. Bohland also
studied this profession In Europe and
IN anxious TO earn degree.
Bohland was tho leading point col
lector for HIS club in 1918, aud his
total was equal To that OF the seven
J other club members that followed him
in order for thIb honor sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Athletes Killed i'm War
To Have Memorial at Yale

NEW HAVEN, March 15.--Yale is de-
termined to establish particular me-
mortal to her athletes who fell during
the recent war This, according to
present plans, will be entirely separate
from the general war memorial which
will be erected by the university later
in token of all the war activities of its
alumni and undergraduates during the
world strife.
Three captains Of former major sport
teams have been reported as killed-Al-
bert Sturtevant, Alec Wilson and John
ME Overton-while several athletes of
lesser note fell. One of the plans now
projected would assure the erection of
definite general memorial to these
athletes. Other plans call for q sop
arate memorial to each of the three
captains, especially as one captain rep
resented football, another rowing and
the third track athletics.
The fact that all three captains be-
longed to athletic teams of practically
the present generation of athletes has
given the movement keen impetus
among the younger alumni Wilson
captaned the 1915 football eleven,
which, in defeating Princeton, staged
one Of the most remarkable combats
of a disOrganized eleven in Yale his
tory.
The Yale crew which Sturtevant cap
tanned won similarly remarkable vic
tory over Harvard the same year. Over
ton had captained Yhe's championship
'cross-country team, had twice won the
intercollegiate 'cross-country cham
plOnship and was an intercollegiate
champion distance runner
The advocates of the plan for a gen.
eral memorial in honor of the three
major sport captains urge that club
house in connection with the college
campus and activities be erected, and
that permanent Yale athletic club be
formed. This movement was begun
about five years ago, when, in a small
way, q Yale athletic club was organized
in connection with the house at iii
Wall Street. This was in reality an
extension of the famous Room lit Of
the New Haven House and the Hotel
Taft, where Yale football coaches had
their quarters for several years.
Yale has no athletic club at present,
because "117" was closed when athlet-
les were abolished at Yale during the
war. There is nothing definite regard
ing the plan for a general memorial
along lines suggested by the general
clubhouse plan, but many of the alumni
Sturtevant and Wilson particularly, as
we'll as to the other Yale athletes, not
captains, who fell during the war.
Tho majority of the other universi-
tics have their general athletic clubs.
and tho idea will be carried out Mt
Yale, whether in connection with the
proposed war memorial or entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Flushing Eleven -
Frames Schedule
For the Season

The football schedule of Flushing
High School, the claimants Of tho
interscholastic championship of this
city last year, was announced yester-
day. Eight games are on the list, and
this does not include Flushing's annual
combat with an eleven of some other
city on Thanksgiving Day.
The athletic council at Flushing has
already opened negotiations with the
Central High School, of Binghamton,
N. Y; Buffalo IN. ~ High School
and Harrisburg (Pa.) High School for
contest on Thanksgiving Day, which
game shall take place on the Flushing
gridiron.
A local team conspicuously missing
on the Flushing eleven schedule is
Erasmus Hall High School, of Brook
Ign, which compiled a splendid rec
ord last year. Speaking of the efforts
of the Flushing manager to secure
game with Erasmus this season,
prominent Flushing official said yes
terday: Before scheduling any games
we threw our schedule wide open to
Erasmus, and though they play us in
other sports, they artisticaliy and
scrupulously avoid us in football,
The student council looks forward
to seeing its eleven win many games
during the coming season. HalIock
and Blocker. the stars of the earlv
games of 1918, are expected TO be
back in school with the beginning of
the September semester. They are
still with the army of occupation in
Germany.
The schedule follows:
October a.. open: II Norris a. FIusr,ios; ~
r New lork University freshmen, at Flushing 70
r, November l. Marquand School, at Flushing.
r pagn school OF tonncrcc, at Flushing: rs, 81
Pauis school. at Garden City; a. Brp,k1va p,en
at Brooklyn; 49, open. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Navy Has Big Squad
For Lacrosse Team

ANNAPOLIS, March 15.-A big
squad of lacrosse players has been on
the field at the Naval Academy every
afternoon this week, and progress is
being made under George Findlayson,
the old Canadian player who is coach
season. Six of last years successfnI
twelve are on the field again, and
there are number of others who
have had some of Find!ayson's coach
ing.
The season will open on March 90.
when it is probable that Baltimore
City College will be the opponents of
the midshipmen. Pennsylvania State
probably will be met on the following
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Creenleaf Shows Great
Form i'm Cue Victory

Ralph Greenleaf, the brilliant young
cue artist, won his final block in the
1,200-point pocket billiard match with
Charles Cowboy Weston at Daly's
Academy last night, the final count
standing 1900 to GIT.
In the afternoon the young pbenom
was at his best, completing the block
of 100 points in two innings, with runa
of 73 and 81, while his veteran cam
petitor annexed 4 points.
Starting the evening and final block.
with the count LOO to 53s, Greenleaf
pocketed 100 balls to Weston's Al
After the match both players treated
the large gallery TO an exhibition OF
fancy shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Lewis and Zbyszko
To Wrestle for Title

Wladck Zbyszko, the ponderous Pole,
and Stranger Lewis are scheduled to
wrestle to fall at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. The grappler
with the greater number of consonants
in his name claims the crown, and
Lewis is all het up over it.
According to the press agent, Lewis
will attempt to strange all the claims
out of tho Pole when they are dumped
into the ring at the Garden. A number
of other potential and ponderous piano
movers and stalwart stevedores will
wrestle after the main event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

8 p. m. with A. Castle Postley, 44e
Greenwich Street, New York City, and
the drawings for the singles will be
made publicly at the armory at $3.50
doubles draw will be made on Monday,
March 81.
S. Howard Voshell, winner of the
tournament in 1917 and 1918, will de-
fend his title in the singles, as will
G. Carlton Shafer and King Smith in
the doubles, and the entries of men
like William I. Tilden, I'd, and Robert
Lindley Murray, national champion,
Frederick B. Alexander and Vincent
Richards are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Phillies Still Wait
For a Few Ho1douts

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
Philadelphia National League club an
nounced tonight it had signed all it's
Shortstop Bancroft and Outfielder
Meusel, who are said to be hold-outs,
and Catcher Burns, who has announced
he has quit baseball. Forest Cady,
formerly of the Boston Red Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics, has signed with
the club.
The club also had signed the follow
ing new players not heretofore an
nounced:
j. F. Faircloth, f. r. Wallace and L..
e. Stringer, pitchers; Elmer Brandell.
infielder, and Walter Roessinger, first
baseman. The team will leave for
Charlotte. N. c.. March "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Navy Wrestling Men
Made Clean Sweep

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 15.-Mem-
bers of the Navy contingent are proud
of the showing of the Naval Academy
wre sitting team this season. The team.
which closed its schedule last Satur-
day, wrestled against Lehigh, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Yale and Co.
lumbia, and won all of its matches by
big scores.
Lehigh scored fall, and Yale and
Columbia each a decision, but all of
the other bouts, thirty-two in number,
were won by midshipmen. Thirteen
Of these were by falls and nineteen by
decisions. The total score for the sea-
son was: Midshipmen, 141; opponents,
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Nine Baseball Games
On C.. C.. N. Y. Schedule

Manager Taft of the baseball team Of
the College of the City of New York
yesterday announced the schedule for
the coming diamond season. Practice
has already begun in the Lewisohn
Stadium, and the manager and Coach
Deering are very hopeful of the pros
poets Of the team. OF the nine games
that have already been arranged, five
VIII be at home in the Lewisohn
Stadium.
The schedule follows:
e,. AprlI 3. Rutgers at New Brunswick; Anil s.,
s seessIs At nooosen; April is. Brooklyn Ia.
home; April 20, Cooper Union an hornc. ms1 =
osthsdr. College at home: May T. New YorK Uni
NJ a. homo; May TO- Haniu~. a. Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

apart from it. Yale will have an ath-
letic club within two years at the uni
versity, according to present plans.
Alumni and undergraduates together
favor the plan.
a specific plan which is urged by
many football men who were associated
with Wilson during his undergraduate
career is to name the Yale Bowl evil
son Field" in honor of the dashing
quarterback and captain. No name
whatsoever has been given the unique
structure, which was dedicated in a
game in which Wilson played four
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Manning Williams Mines
Captain: Beckett Manager

Rufus Manning, first baseman on
last years varsity baseball team has
been elected captain of the Williams
nine. Manning takes the place of
Benny Boynton. He is a senior and
last year was one Of the most formid-
able hitters on the team. He won his
letter on the basketball team this year
and has also been on the football
squad
Robert Beckett, 10, has been elected
baseball manager to succeed l.. r..
Wright, 10, and +. G. Wyckoff, 10,
both Of whom have resigned the posi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Senators Off to Camp

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The first
squad Of the Washington American
League baseball club left to-day for
Augusta, Ca, where they will do their
spring training. Included in the party
are the battery candidates and num-
Der of young players, who will receive
try-outs. Manager Griffith and the
remainder of the team will leave a
week hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

CINCINNATI, March Is. - Pitcher
Ray Fisher, of the New York Ameri-
cans, became the property of the Gin
cinnati National League club to-day,
according to an announcement made
at the Offices Of the club. In exchange
Cincinnati has transferred Pitcher
Peter Schneider to the New York
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Frank j. Marshall. the United States
chess champion. left yesterday on tour
which will keep him away for about n
fortnight. He will visit Washington,
Pittsburgh, Columbus. Detroit and
Chicago, calling at Cleveland, Hamil-
ton, Syracuse and Troy on his return
Journey. 1860 al4 Nta .,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Interclass Schedule

The assistant basketball manager Of
the College of the City of New York
yesterday announced the schedule for
the interclass basketball tournament.
which will be held in the gymnasium
of the college.
The schedule follows:
March 90. 1898 vs.. 1913. 1871 ~ lhss. Mach
81. 1913 vs.. 1890. 1871 Va. 1882: April 2. ipsi
vs. 1929. 1919 W. 1921 April TO- 1890 w iass
1919 vs. io3S. april L. 1919 vs.. 1891 iean '.
1881 Varsity players are Ineligible 20 comet.
for their glasses. 's'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Harvard Will Row at
The Annapolis Regatta

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 15.-F.
Harvard Athletic Association. TO-DAY
stated that Harvard has iinaliy decided
to send the varsity crew to Annapolis
on April 10 for race against Princeton
and the Navy. Owing to the cost OF
transportation the Crimson freshman
and second crews. although invited to
row at the regatta, will not be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

George Wiltse, the one-time New
York Giant pitcher, agreed yesterday,
through Harry N. Hampstead. to coach
Tn obaschnll team of Lafayette College
during the coming season.
Hooks" will report at Easton, Penn.
next week and will coach the colegians
for period Of four weeks. t A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Union Hill High
Team Champions
of Jersey State

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March Is.
Union Hill High School team to-day
is the possessor of the Rutgers alumni
plaque, symbolcal of the 1919 New Jer-
sey High School basketball champion
ship. Union Hill pulled the surprise of
the season last night by trimming Tren-
ton, the 3to-1 favorite, by a SO to 80
score. To-day they trounced the unde-
feated Passaic team by 81 to 20 score,
thereby winning the championship title
of the state. Passaic couldn't get go
ing at all, and Union Hill led all the
way Benzoine was again the hero, get
ting, five field goals and leading in team
work until later in the game, when
he was removed by the personal foul
rule.
Trenton is anxious to secure another
game with Union Hill, and has offered
to play them on the Union Hill court
Trenton had not suffered defeat until
Union Hill met them. and Union Hill
will probably accept the offer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
4 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
For Gentlemen

On Thursday. October II. the Ladies
Aid Society 81 the Baptist Church met
at the home Of Mrs Julian Choate in
an all-slay Sessi Bn. Those present We're
MeSlames Lucy BOndurant. Val Car
penter. II NJ Crain.R. r. Daugherty.
J. &. Ellison. Florence McMullin. Lau-
renee McMakin. John Pyle. r. &. Rice.
j W Roney. : l.. Register. Chas. Rut-
ter Edna Shaw. Mary Shaw. Mollie
Thrclkeld. ! 90 West The day was
spent la work on quilts for the Novs-ni-
her sales The day was gloomy and
dreary on the outside but not 50 where
the work was In progress. EVERYDAY
worked hard. whether willingly r not.
being "A little ashamed not 10 do their
best knowing that Mrs. ChOate had
said at "A previous meeting that she
would just have a few things for
dinner. OF course we had an idea that
we would have splendid country din
ner. but were hardly prepared for this
table loaded with almost everything.
good old country ham. more chicken
than town peoeple have seen this sum
mer. chicken salad and all the other
delicious side dishes that go with these
good meats Time would fail and
words be Inadequate 10 express our
pleasure on this delightful occasion.
Mrs Choate was assisted i'm serving
and entertaining by Misses Annie Eli
son and Bess Choate, and Mr. Choate
and Bro. Grain.
We have no fear that we will fail to
have a wonderful day as well as dinner
when we are invited 90 spend another
day with Mrs Ch0ate. and of course
we hope IL viii not Toe very far hence"
ss-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16

eft seven-eighths Of a rupful OF flour.
one teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoon
full Of baking powder. Combine mix
lures and drop by spOonfuls in but
g - = = = --~----s
tripping pan bake IN moderated oven
Cadillac Chicken.-Wipe a chicken
dressed as for brOlllng; sprinkle with
salt and pepper: place In we'll
creased broiler and broil over clear
ire for eight minutes. Remove 10 q
pan and rub over with the following
mixture: Cream four tablespooofuls
u butter. add one teaspoonful OF mus
tard, one-half teaspOonful of salt. one
teaspoonful OF vinegar aud one-half
teaspoonful OF paprika. Sprinkle with
three-fourths Of n cupful OF buttered
crumbs and bake until the chicken Is
tender.
Swedish HslIbut-Wipe a slice OF
halibut weighing one pound. Place in
shallow earthen baking dish: sprin-
kle with salt. pepper and brush with
melted butter. Drain canned tomatoes
and add three-fourths of a cupful OF
pulp; add n teaspoOnful OF powdered
sugar and spread over the fish. Cover
with one-half sliced onion. Bake 20
minutes: pour over one-third Of a cup
full OF heavy cream, and bake ten min
utes. Remove the onion and garnish
with parsley
JeIIIed Prunes.--Pick over. wash and
soak one-third Of a pound OF prunes In
two cupfuls Of cold water; cook In the
same water until soft. To the prune
water add enough water TO make two
cupfuls. Soak two and one-half table
spoonfuls Of gelatin In half cupful
of cold water; dissolve In the hot
liquid and add one cupful OF sugar.
one-fourth OF cupful Of lemon Juice;
add prunes and chill. Stir twice while
cooling TO keep the prunes from set
cling.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16

Several Local Stores Unable To Buy
Sugar. Outlook Bad.

The sugar situation has reached a
critical stage i'm Hickman. Several mer-
chants are entirely out and cannot get
n at any price. Those who have suc-
ceeded I'm getting about one tenth Of the
normal supply are forced 10 buy extra
orders of other merchandise To get the
sugar. and are forced 10 pay close to
n cents a pound for IT, At this price.
the merchant j. forced 10 charge IL IL
cents a pound for what he sells and
limit sales 10 two pounds To a custom
or Each store. we understand. is sell
ing only 10 its regular customers. PEG
nile who have been trading with "A mer-
chant who has no sugar, are up against
II. In other words they cannot get any
sugar and many households are now
minus their sweetening.
There is a slight probability II
l. very Slight-that the beet sugar crop
due ia November may give some relief
The next chance 10 relieve the situation
will be when the West Indian crop
comes in In January. However. well
informed sugar men. tell us that there
Is little chance for relief under year.
and the present supply will be- practic-
ally exhausted within another thirty
days.
Europe has gulIhlcd up large pOr-
ton of the Cuban crop and heavily IN
creased use of sugar IN candy and soft
drinks. ice cream and other luxuries In
the United States during the first nine
month sof 1919. Is said 10 be the prin-
cipal cause Of the present famine la
addition 10 this production was below
normal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
DOUBLE EPlDElllc
Health Officer Busy Curbins NJ.
of Mumps and Whooping o.. '''''

There Is now an epidemic Of 49,,
ing cough and mumps I'm Hict,r.
Yesterday County Health Ofs;e
\ Phelps sent home for ana,ss..'a
twenty-five school children. wha IN, ,n
one or the other of the disease nav
In order To try 10 keep the s.,..,s
open. DR. Phelps plans TO Keen an -.
fected children out Of school. ,ha.'hr
stamping out the disease.
As matter of Information wa
state that the county Health Gee.
has delegated % him by the STATE D.,
and under the Statutes power ~ hs.',,,s'
the present epidemic Just as I'LL.
AS though II was smallpox; but NJ. Is
hopeful Of the cooperation Of parents
and guardians To the extent that no viii
not be compelled 10 resort to law 10
enforce the quarantincs
All homes. having cases of mr,,,,s
or whooping cough. will be plac,r,l.,5
ana the same regulations apply a. 10
smallpox. Children must moi h ,,ar-
mitted 90 leave their homes nor o,har
children permitted TO come into ,be
homes under quarantine.
According 70 the State Boaya NJ
Health bulletin we learn that the ~.
riod Of incubation for murnps i o.
days and whooping cough IA davs- or
the time between the date of expoS,,re
and the date of development az the
disease.
The Board recommends that mnr,ps
patients be- under quarantine until one
week after the disappearance Of the
swelling. Whooping cough. until eight
weeks after the Development of the
disease or until one week after the Ia 81
characteristic cough.
II will therefore be- the duty NJ rho
Health officer ana every citizen Ia
adhere % the regulations for the pub-
lie welfare. II i certainly not neces-
sary 20 remind intelligent people of the
Importance of helping 20 enforce the
quarantine regulations which Is the
only way % stamp Out the present epi.
denies
when no physician is In attendance
IL shall be- the duty of the head OF a
private household or proprietor or keep.
er Of any hotel. boarding house or lodg.
ing house 90 report forthwith 10 the
local health officer all facts relatins
% the Illness and physical condition
81 any person In any private household
who appears 10 be affected with any
disease presumably communicable. 10
gcther with the name Of such person
Failure 10 make such report subjects
one 20 a penalty OF not less than S1C
nor more than 500 for each day be ne.
elects or refuses 10 report
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
PROGRAM.

Program for Teachers Association.
nc Jordan. Saturday. Oct 18th:
Parent-Teachers Association. Is IL
a benefit TO the school and community ,
What may constitute its work Mr..
Sugg.
Equipment: What Is suitable equip
ment and the value thereof for grades.
High School. and Vocati SCHOOL,
Miss Kimbro. Miss Samuels
What Is the effect OF beautifying the
rooms. grounds and installing games
Miss Richardson. Miss Saunders, Mr.
Herring
order-Mr. Lawson. Miss Glenn.
The High School course; or what
should IL consist 10 be of greatest bene-
lit TO pupils and community Mir. I'm
derwood-
The important points of letter writ
ing-Miss Shupe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16

ed a great deal Of excitement and came
near being serious wreck, occurred
Sunday afternoon when a Ford car
was accidently run into "A deep ditch
on the side of the road on State Line
Owen. Tie car was owned ry&ari
Carver Of Crutchfield and was occupied
by he and another young msn and two
young ladies.
The car was badly torn up but the
occupants escaped without serious In
iurieS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
Name Lotus Used for Many
Plants, Shrubs and Trees

The botanical name of the American
lotus Is Nelumbo lutea or NelumbIum
lufeum; that of the Indian Nelumbium
speclosum, and of the Egyptian Nym-
phoea lotus. according to an authority.
The name lotus. like so many other
common plant names. has been used
for a great variety of plants. ranging
all the way from small herbs to
shrubs and trees with edible fruit. Bot
anists nowadays apply II to genus OF
herbs or sub-shrubs with mostly yellow
pea-shaped flowers This genus has no
In America