davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
TENNIS RESULTS

.Hesketh and Nolan won their way
NO the final round of the playfield
urney Saturday by their win over
eu and Worth. 81, 6-3. The losers
6ffeated Lagerstrom and Johnson in
- Gerrish doubles, So, 3-6. cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Automobile licenses issued in Cook
county, Illinois, show "A jump from
$4,000 to more than $4,000, 900 in
the last IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SZZZZZZZ2ZZZZ7ZZZ7Z2ZZ7H
fERET7' TRUE

~ CnFenee tPcpboy) Smith. who re-
used TO report to Portland this
poy04. h down and out with tuber-
ruAq11s. according TO word received
Seeso. Fans and players in the south
- ehrcsit recently gave him several
haR1Fed dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Eddie Iowsry. who caddied for Francis
Ouimet In 1913. when Ouimet won the
national open championship. took hts
turn Mt winning golf championship re-
Gently. capturing the state Junior title by
defeating n. r. Lovett BY and In the
final round at the Brookiinc Country
club. He eauaIcd the amateur record for
the course BY shooting 7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Francis Ouimet. who won the state
amateur golf championship ON the
links Of the Winchester Country club.
lowered the record Of that couvse by
SIX strokes recently. He made the -
holes In CO. going out in se and COM
ing home in -. lie had the previous
record of ,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28


UeWttt r<oourveau. former Seattle and
QakIend outfielder. who was turned over
~ the Peoria club OF the Three-I league.
- been purchased by the New York
uonals- Del Howard. the Oakland
4nager. figured on bringing the young
gop back TO the Coast league next sea-
-. hut McGraw took liking to the way
- was hitting the ball and grabbed him.
M ~UqII<@ joe Bush has rejoined the
Ilonooo Red Sox after being out Of
tta game for several weeks on ac-
OUunt 81 = sore arm. His visit to
~us1esettev'' Reese aided him lit
N IN, 1T u II doubtful whether Bush
* M ~ ~ mach value TO the sox dur
~ ~ remainder Of this season.
y Pets Daniels. who was traded to the
~ Orleans club this year by Portland.
1entiy established what il believed 10
worlds record In baseball by throw
~ In ono inning. Daniels Is playing
MT field
0ooEge Tyler, who aided the Chi
M GnHo Cubs In winning the 1919 cham
lonG11p. y - his home In Boston suf-
q 1oE1ng frsm neuritis in his pitching
j seA Many believe his baseball days
- over.
Reports that Freddie Schupp. who was
Mod to st. Louis for Frank Snyder by
~ York. would not report have been
pnied BY Manager Hickey of the Cardi-
IL Milwaukee club Of the Ameri-
& - association has purchased Pitch
ego Enzemaun and Petty from the
Close1aod Americans.
Charles Wagner. former star shortstop
X tho Boston Americans. has quit the
uPt1and team of New England league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

IL Milwaukee club Of the Ameri-
- association has purchased Pitch
esp Ensemsnn and Petty from the
C1ose1and Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Rsports that Freddie schupp. who was
Mod to ST. Louis for Frank Snyder by
~ York. would not report have been
pnied BY Manager Hickey Of the cardi-
The sun., 1919-04-13
COACH COURTNEY
SHAKES UP CREWS
Several Oarsn1en Fail in Scho-
fasfic Exams.
Special DespatcA 10 TuE suS.

ITHACA, y. Y. April 12.--The Cornell
taking definite shape. After a week Of
rowing on Cayuga Lake, which has given
Coach Charles L. Courtney his first op-
portunity 20 really test his oarsmen, and
with the results OF last years examina-
lions all In, which by the way, deprived
Cornell OF several likely varsity men
who were placed on probation, Courtney
is now able 10 rccast his combinations
Within the last few days important
changes have been made. especially in
the varsity boat While the Old Man Is
not yet ready To admit that the crews as
they are now boated are his final selec-
lions, there is Il strong feeling in the
boathouse that practically all Of the
oarEneu now seated in tho varsity and
freshman boats will represent Cornell in
the Princeton regatta here on May "a
The shifts brought to tho fore new
strokes In both varsity and freshman
cights. Brewster replaces Reuther In the
senior eight, the latter going to No G.
FrenZel replaces Baldwin in the fresh
man eight. Three men who had been
rowing in the varsity until 1t got out on
the lake-Buckley Moore and Ferguson
have been denoted to the third COM
bination. Nelms who rowed In the 1916
crew and returned 10 the university last
week, has been placed at No. in the
varsity and Stott and Cooper have been
promoted from the third and second
Fights respectively to the first combina-
ton.
The new varsity Is rowing as follows:
Bow. Stott; 2, Nelms; 3, Cooper 4.
Helms: 5. Hoffman 8, Reuther; Z, Kol-
ley: stroke, Brewster.
helms is the only man In this combi-
nation who has won his &c" In major
regatta. Hoffman rowed on the varsity
squad last year Reuther was a member
Of his freshman crew and Cooper was on
tie fast freshman eight of last year
The freshman eight Ia also satlsfac-
tory to the coaches. In fact. It has done
better work than some OF the varsity
combinations, exclusive of the first
varsity. The reorganized freshman
eight 10 rowing as follows:
Bow, Burke: ., Kay; 3. IToag; 4.
BraymaH; 5, Krug; 6, Wilson I, Olney ::
stroke. frrnzcl. Courtney has not yet
determined on his coxswains.
Only one regatta is on Cornell's sched-
ule this year, that with Princeton
on Spring Day. when the Tiger varsity
and freshman elghts will row here.
The sun., 1919-04-13
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN PRINCETON EIGHT
Dent and Campbell Placed in
Varsity Boat.

PRINCETON, y, j.. April l2-Desplte
the fact that DR., Spaeth, Princcton's
rowing coach, mas been too busy with
professional duties during the past week
TO devote much time To the Tiger oars
men. the work has hecn progressing
rapidly under the direction Of John Fitz-
patrick. the assistant tutor. Orange and
Black adherents feared that the cold
snap would hold up the rowing practice
but the workouts have gone on as usual
with marked results. Inasmuch as the
varsity Is to race at Annapolis next Sat
urday every effort is being expended
toward whipping the oarsmcn into first
class shape
Consistent with the varsity crews OF
tho past few years, Princeton Will no
represented with very light boat this
season. The present seating. which will
be used against tho Navy and Harvard
average around 1911 pounds TO a man.
However the instruction on the ma
chimes during the winter and the spring
practice has rounded out one of tho
most perfect crews in the history Of tho
Jersey institution. Every man in the
first boat handles the sweeps like A
veteran and. with Paxton stroking the
combination. the Tigers expect 10 make
a clean sweep of the season.
Fitzpatrick has made several changes
in the seating and It is quito probab BILE
that the present makeup Will continue
through the season, Martin. who has
rowed on the Junior varsity for two
years. has replaced Dent at number five
in the first shell, the latter going 70 the
second boat. Likewise Campbell, for
merry at Fix in the Junior combination.
has been installed in number two in tho
Varsity in place of Rhodes, who Is now
stroking the Junior boat.
The present seating OF the Varsity
follows: Paxton, stroke Gregor, :;
Lamont, 6 Martin, Walter, 4: BRYAN,
3: Campbell, > Michaels. bow Rosen-
baum, coxswsin.
The sun., 1919-04-13
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
HIT THEIR STRIDE
Haines Pleased With Condition
of Crews That Will Face
Tigers and Navy.

Coach William Haines will this week
put the finishing touches on his Har-
ward varsity crew for the race with
Princeton and Annapolis on the Severn
on Patriots Day. Although the Grim
son mentor has not come forth with the
announcement that his eight will clean
up the Tigers and the Midshipmen. 1t is
apparent that he feels confident OF the
outcome of the contest
Coming along fast during the past
week the Harvard oarsmen have struck
their stride and expect to be at top form
when April 10 rolls around. Although
the freshman eight, reputed as the best
Yearling' crew ut Cambridge IN the
past decade, gave backwater to the
first varsity eight n little more than a
week ago. the seniors did not become
discouraged. Coach Haines shifted
Capt Whitman to bow, sliding Delmar
Leighton down to stroke. George Batch
elder. strong but still unfinished No. 6
man. was dropped to the same seat in
the second she'll In place of"Lothrop, who
has gone up to Crew A.
These two changes have resulted in a
stronger, smoother and better balanced
boat. Capt. Whitman pulled a starboard
oar last year In No. Z. When he was
placed Mt stroke a few weeks ago the
shell did not glide along so smoothly, so
Coach Haines shifted him back to the
starboard side Then the first varsity
shell took on the freshmen again and
showed them the stern of the senior
boat This was last Wednesday, and
since that time the first eight has been
rowing even better every day.
The crew lost two prospective mon
by illness. Dan Freeman and Sutton
or the 1921 boat We're in the first shell
at the beginning OF the season, but they
are now at the college intrmary.
individuals have been picked out OF
the crews by Coach Halnes and their
faults corrected In a short spin. The
coach gets his man out i'm a wide shell.
gives the man one oar and then makes
him row around IN a circle. Perched In
the bow of the tub the Crimson men
tor Is able TO detect the slightest defect
IN the mans work This method has
been used effectively with the Harvard
crew and the coach now feels contid .ut
that his eight will come through.
Two shifts have been made in the
hrst freshman eight. William Whitman
Is rowing at No. In place Of J. Crocker.
now In the Stillman milrmary awaiting
an operation. Huntington Brown has
replaced l.. A. Duncan at No. ..
The sun., 1919-04-13
METROPOLITAN DATES.

May.
May io--Harlem Tennis Club open
May 1s--Essex County Country Club.
Essex county championship.
May lg-New Rochelle Tennis Club,
Quaker Ridge championship.
May 27-Pelham Country Club. women's
May 27-Amaeksssin Club, Yonkers. in
vitation tournament.
May s0-Westchester County Associa-
tion. championship of westohester county,
closed.
May so--North Hampstead Country
Club, Nassau and Queens county cham
pionship.
June 2-Montciair Athletic Club. New
Jersey championship. men; closed.
June 2--Country Club of westchester,
Invitation tournament,
June West Side Tennis Club. women's
metropolitan championship.
June New York Tennis Club. Bronx
county championship, Manhattan doubles
and husbands and wives tournament.
June s-The Ardsley Club, women's IN
vitation tournament.
June 9-Hartford Golf Club, New Eng
land championship.
June lo-Bloomfeid Tennis Club. tour:
Esst Pssseio Wslsy Ienns efs ssSy ana
June i6-Terrace Club of Flatbush.
Brooklyn championship.
Long Island championship.
June 2i-Richmond County Country
Club. invitation doubles tournament.
June 23-OranRe Lawn Tennis Club,
middle States championship.
June 27-Nassau Country Club. Invita-
ton tournament.
June 2S-Cniversity Heights Tennis
Club. North Side championship.
June sO-Englesde Tennis Club, Beach
Haven. n. j.. Independence Day tourna-
ment
July.
July s-Nount Pleasure Tennis Club,
ata 2fata I'm mir
July 12-Stamford Yacht Club. STAN
ford championship.
July l2-Engleside Tennis Club, central
New Jersey championship.
July l4-Park Club, Buffalo, champion
The sun., 1919-04-13
Official List of Tennis
Tournaments for Year

ship of the great lakes: western New York
July i1-Woodmero Club. men. open
July is---Yahnudasis Golf Club, Utica.
New York stats championship.
tation tournament.
July lT-Bsthins end tennis. north Jer-
sey coast championship.
Cricket Club. invitation tournament.
July ns-woodmere Club. women's
July so--Hoosiek Falls Country Club.
Hoosac Valley championship.
August.
August Country Club of Norfolk, Con-
nectiout State championship.
August Atlantic city Yacht Club. At
lantic City championship.
Haven championship.
August ll-1nlst Terrace Club. open
August l1-Rockaway Hunting Club,
mems invitation tournament
august ls-Mesdow Club. invitation
August ls-eayhead Yacht Club. open
tournament.
pionship of Lake George
August 2s--ocean City Yacht Club.
south Jersey open tournament
women's invitation tournament.
August so-Ensleslde Tennis Club, La
Dor day tournament.
september.
September l-woodmere Club, mixed
doubles tournament
soptem ber s--westAeld Golf Club. West
ield championship.
september s-New York Tennis Club,
women's New York State chanAplopship
September L5-Hoboken Tennis Club,
Castle Point tournament.
September a2-Orange Lawn Tennis
Cub, New Jersey State championship for
women.
October.
October 1o-Essex County Country Club,
mixed doubles tournament
1920.
February 2-Heights Casino, women's
invitation singles.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Big Revival of Rowing
at Colleges and Clubs
Series of Dual and Triangular Meets in Addition to
Peoples Regatta and National Champion
ships Scheduled.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Poughkeepsie regatta will not be held
this summer there is great revival
Of interest in aquatics which will give
enthusiasts chance to judge for them
selves the merits of various eight cared
shell crews. The college season, which
began yesterday, when Coach Joe Wright
took his University of Pennsylvania
crews to Annapolis TO match ability with
Dick Glendon's crewmon, will be marked
by series OF dual and triangular races
over courses of less than two miles. The
classic test between Harvard and Yale
will occur over the Thames River at
New London on June 2.
Annapolis will have the advantage OF
The sun., 1919-04-13
SPRING CYCLE RUN.
Century Road Club Association
Begins Activities Next Sunday,

The twenty second annual spring CEN
tury bicycle road race Of the Century
Road Club Association will take place
next Sunday afternoon. The Brooklyn
division riders will start from Bedford
Rest, while the New Workers. starting
point will be Columbus Circle. The
course will be over the South Shore Of
Long Island.
The riders will he divided into two
divisions. pleasure division and fast d.
vision. The pleasure division will leave
Bedford Rest and Columbus Circle at
A NJ. while the fast division will leave
Bedford Rest and Columbus Circle at
s 80 A. NJ. In case OF rain tho event
will take place April 81.
The sun., 1919-04-13
YALE GOLF SCHEDULE,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aphrl IL. -- A
schedule for the varsity golf team at
Yale was announced to-day with the call
for candidates. The principal matches
are April 30. with Columbia at Green
wich May S. with Georgia Tech at New
Haven; May 10. with Princeton AT
Baitusrol May ~. with Pennsylvania
Mt Garden City; May 81. with Harvard
ut the Rhode Island Country Club.
The sun., 1919-04-13
GYM Fon WOUNDED SOLDIERS

A gymnasium for convalescert col.
diers in the latest feature OF the knights
OF Columbus war relief work. This has
been installed by X. OF G. Secretary Y
A. Wandlc In Base Hospital 43i, Camp
Dix, y. J. Its equipment was Installed
with view OF providing means ~ en-
tertanment aud recreation for soldiers
recovering from wounds or Illness, who
are not strong enough TO participate
In outdoor games or take the full
course OF exercise ut regular gymnA-
mum.
The sun., 1919-04-13
DYCKMAN OVAL CONTESTS.

Next Sunday, April 20. the Maroons
will open the season with the Plainfield
club and the Newark Stars as their op-
ponents. Schwartz of the New England
League will pitch one Of the games for
the home club. and McInerny, former
Villanova star will pitch the other Man
ager Hennesey has been working his
players out for the past two SUNDAYS
and they are in condition for the open
ing OF the season.
The sun., 1919-04-13
wILLIAMs,s GRIDDER BACK.

WILLIAMsrowN, April Icy Toolan.
former Williams athletic star, who was
mentioned for All American honors in
football back in 1914, has returned from
France. where he served for nine months
with the Seventy-siXth Division. lie
got tn the trenches and also found time
to help coach the division eleven dur
ing the time the men were at the rest
camp. Toolan captained the 1915 base
ball nine at Williams and also was q
varsity basketball man.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Few Races for Harvard.

Penn recently declined an invitation
TO row Harvard on May g. The Grim
son so far has only the races against
Annapolis and Princeton OH the Severn
schedule, apart from the proposed weeks
racing on the Charles River starting
May Is. before rowing against Yale at
New London.
II seems to have been overlooked that
Harvard crew known as the second
eight lifted the famous Grand Challenge
cup in the Royal English regatta on the
Thames in 1914. They have the trophv.
which VIII very likely be defended later.
Tho regattas so far assured besides the
one rowed at Annapolis yesterday, fol-
low:
April t9-Ya.e Va. Penn; varsity and sac
ond eights on Housatonic River Derby,
Conn,
April ls--AnnHpol's vs. Princeton and
Harvard on Severn River.
May 5--Annapolis VS.. Syracuse on severn
Annapolis. Princeton on Housatonic River;
stanford vs. california on Oakland estuary,
May iT-Chids cup rae. on LIKE Car.
neEic Princeton; Princeton, Pom and Co
lumbia.
May ls--Harvard Invitation regatta last.
May :4--Corne!l VS. Princeton on Cayusa
IL ke, Ithaca.
May 3a--New York Rowing Association
regatta on Harlem River
regatta on Schuykill Rivcr Phlladelphia'
June ?o-Harvard vs. Yale at New Lon
July i-Ipdependencs Day regatta on
August ! and ,-Na uOsal Association o,
Amateur oarsmen championships. worcss-
ter
The sun., 1919-04-13

rowing over the Severn River course in
Its races, which besides yesterdays re-
gatta include Princeton, Harvard and
Syracuse. The Middies Will be largely rep
resented in the annual American Row
ing Association regatta over the Henley
mile and $50 yards straightway course
at Philadelphia on May 81 The Md
dies will engage in four races: so will
Penn, Yale and Princeton. while Harvard
has two races In view and Columbia,
Syracuse and Cornell one each. Most Of
the colleges are expected to support the
annual American Henley regatta, which
affords races In singles doubles, tours,
eightA and interclub eight cared events.
The big events OF the year for club
oaTsmen will be the annual Peoples
regatta. an opportunity for experts to
show their prowess on Independence
day over the Schuylkill River stretch Of
water, and the national championships,
which will be held on August | and 2
on the famous Lake Quinsigamond
course, Worcester.
The early forecasts OF the crews at a
majority OF the colleges chow fine ma
terial and the contests Promise to be
hard fought, oven though several OF the
institutions will be without the instruc-
tors who for many years have had
charge OF the talent. notably Mt Column
bia University. where Jim Rice is MISS
Ing. and at Syracuse, where Jim Ten
Eyck developed 10 many strong crews.
Coach Wright promises 10 restore more
OF the former glory Of the red and blue
rowing strength. His present varsity
eight includes seven OF the 1918 oars
men. Jeraul. last years captain. gradu-
ated, and Supplee, a former Central
High philadelphia oarsman, who
stroked the Penn freshman eight, gained
place IN the crew. They have devel-
oped strong, steady stroke which
promises success
Penn will visit Yale's course this year
after measuring blades for the last few
years over the Schuylliil River course
at Eastnrtde, Two crews will row
against the blue on Saturday, April 10,
on the Housatonic River.
The sun., 1919-04-13
East VS.. west Journeys.

on July 10 the Ohio Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION OF Cincinnati will stage the
annual East-West team matches, certain
20 he keenly contested this year, with
California against the East as tho log
icsl lineup.
Most OF the la rger and older clubs
will renew their great invitation
Journeys, beginning with the Nassau
Country Clubs fixture on June ~. and
followed by the Journeys of the Green
witch Field Club. July II; the SeabriRht
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, July 2S ;
the Newport Tennis Club. August {; the
Rockaway Hunting Club. August ", and
the Meadow Club OF Southampton. Au-
tional stnEiss.
The sun., 1919-04-13

February Heights Casino. Brooklyn
womens invitation singles.
February lS-Palm Beach Tennis Club
Palm Beach. Fla: Florida State cham
plonship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
News Of Tuscaloosa

Fla, Mrs. Englebert of Tuscaloosa coun- ty, and a sister, Mrs. Little Wooten Of Chattanooga. MT Crocker is connected with the Tuscaloosa steam laundry. Mrs. Crocker was a devout member of the Baptist church and very popular
 Lewis B. Hughes of the Bethany neigh borhood were surprised to learn of their wedding in Birmingham the earlier part of the week. Both young people are very popular and while the bride was visit ing friends in Birmingham MT. Hughes went over and persuaded her that eventually, why not now?" and the we'd ding followed. The happy couple are at home with friends at Bethany, and the recipients of many congratulations.
 The Fourth of July is not to be marked by any formal ceremonies at Tuscaloosa, although at Riverview park there is a barbecue, Brunswick stew, dancing. swimming and boa ting which will doubt less be well patronized The citizens of Northport, across the river are, giving a picnic and all day singing and general in honor of the returned soldier boys of Northport; and several citizens of Tus- caloosa motored over to Carrollton, where all of Pickens county united to do honor to the returned soldiers of that county. Stores and other business was generally suspended in Tuscaloosa. the streets hav- ing the same deserted appearance or Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

which may hereafter be adopted by the city with reference to the construction or maintenance of similar pipe lines or sim liar electric transmission lines in the city of Birmingham
 Sec. 5. No connection shall be made or maintained between said pipe lines, or either of them, and any water pipe or main of the Birmingham waterworks company, or any other pipe or main con- nected with any pipe or system of pipes used for supplying water for domestic purposes
 Sec. 5. No connection shall be made or exclusive, and the city shall have and hereby reserves the right to grant to other persons, firms or corporations rights similar to those herein granted, and the rights herein granted shall bs subservient to any rights, franchises or rrigileges which are now or may here aIter De granted 10 persons, firms cor porations operating public utilities.
 Sec '. The president of the commission is hereby authorized to execute a con. tract with the said Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. corporation. em- hodying the above terms, provisions and conditions, which contract shall have at- tached thereto map showing the route of the above mentioned transmission and pipe lines, and the streets, avenues, al- leys and other public ways and places over, along and under which the said transmission and pipe lines shall be con- structed. and his action in executing said contract is hereby in all things ratified and confirmed.
 Approved June IS, 1919.
 J. R. HORNADY, President Pro Tem. of the Commission.
 A true copy:
 H. S. RYALL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald, June 20, 27, July 4, 1919