davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Now Reign ON
AnericanTurf

That the three-year- and the
thoroughbreds In the handicap division
were vastly superior to the two-year-
olds which were seen on the American
turf during the current season is the
opinion of that eminent authority, w.
S. Vosburgh, the official Handicapped
of the Jockey Club.
"Outside Of Man o. War, a two-year-
oid OF the very highest quality" said
the expert yesterday at the Empire City
track, I'VE didn't have a juvenile that
has given promise of greatness next
year. In marked contrast, the three
Near-olds are superior to anything
that can recall for long time.
Sir Barton and Purchase are capa-
bic of handling the best OF the handi~
cap division at practically even
weights, testimonial to their merit
and there is no doubling the qualities
OF Cudgel, Lucullite. Naturalist Ex-
terminator, The Porter, War Cloud,
Star Master and other handicap horses
that have been in the public eye this
season.
"Audacious, Thunderclap, Hannibal
and Mad Halter are four three-year-
olds that have done noteworthy things
this season, but they have been eclipsed
by the great pair | have named above.
Any one of them, however, may be top
notchers in 1920, and these, together
with Sir Barton and Purchase, will
make the handicap division of 1920
most form idable.
i heard recently some one comment
on the danger of two or three men
establishing a corner on our best race
horses. Such thing has been talked
of before, but there is no fear of this.
as race horses have a habit of coming
unbidden from the most unlocked for
sources.
Backward two-ycar- -olds frequently
develop into the best three year-olds.
Cudgel and Extcrminator are striking
examples of this | mention them be-
cause the public to- day is familiar with
them, but turf history is studded with
examples of ugly ducklings developing
into swans Luke Blackburn, one of
the greatest three -year-olds of his day,
was conspicuous example. He ran
fourteen times as two-year- old and
won only once. His only defeat as a
three -year-old was at the Coney Island
Jockey Club, when he fell
"Eolus and one Of his best sons.
Eole, never ran as two-year- -olds. Her
mis- was mediocre -year-old, but
he developed into one of our very
greatest race horses. Sir Barton him
self did nothing beyond running second
for the Futurity. Therefore some OF
the comparatively unknown two-year-
olds may be stars in 1920.
ut is this glorious uncertainty which
contributes to the fascination Of the
turf"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
PRINCETON'S RISE

Bill Roper has one of the best green
elevens at Princeton that we have ever
seen. The Tiger coach had no nucleus
of seasoned stars around which to
build.
But this green team rose up and
took long look at the promised land
on Saturday. After bad start 1t
played Colgate to standstill and gave
evidences of coming power The line
play was immensely improved. And
when Roper gets his complete back
field going he will have machine with
more than normal drive.
Struble and Trimble proved their
worth against Colgate. When Garritv
and Lourie swing back into condition
to play this quartet will give Prince
ton one of the best balanced backtields
of the East. With backheld of supe-
rior ability. two fine ends in Williams
and Bigler, a coming line, Princeton
holds q heavy threat against both Har-
ward and Yale to-day, where week ago
the Tiger looked to be outclassed
A green eleven is never as dependa-
bic as one that carries experiences and
on this account is almost sure to have
an inconsistent run. But there is
enough stuff in that Tiger machine
to beat almost any eleven if it happens
to be near it's top form at the moment
of test
The main point is that Princeton
will undoubtedly be a rugged opponent
for both the Crimson and the Blue,
with good chance to win one or both
games.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Faller Declines to Make
Effort to Beat Record

Fred Faller. Of the Dorchester Club
Boston, the new ten-mile national
champion. has declined an invitation
extended by the Brooklyn A. A. to
compete in a ten-mile handicap run
in an effort 20 break the existing rec
ord held by Hnnnes Kolehmainen. The
club promised to stage the event on
November Is. but Faller declared that
the New England A. A. U. cross coun-
try championship run was also sched-
uled for this day and that he was
EAGER to win his sectional title.
Faller announced that he would come
to this city to start in the senior ma
tional cross country championship
run, which will be held over the Van
Cortlandt Park course on November
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Robins Dry Dock Men
Defeat Erie A. A. Team

Playing to large crowd at Todd
Field In Brooklyn yesterday. the Robins
Dry Dock soccer eleven won an i'm
portant victory by 8 goals to / over
the Erie A. A. of Newark in the Ma
tlonal League champ mpionships, thereby
retaining the lead In the competition.
Ratlcan, former Bethlehem star,
took pass from Miller after twenty
minutes Of play and found Eric's net
for the first point of the game. Koelsch
equalized soon after the restart. Off
pass by Garside. Shanholt placed the
Robins again in the lead and Mcclure.
by clever lodging, clinched the victory.
penalty kick was awarded to the
Jerseymen, but Ford missed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Colgate's conquest over Princeton
was more of a triumph than the
score Of 2 to would show. 1t
was a triumph In view Of the
fact that on the two previous Sat
urdays Bankhart's fine machine had
beaten Brown and Cornell, and Satur-
day met in the reincarnatcd Tiger team
a foeman of wonderfully improved
mold
To secure AZ points against three
such elevens as Brown, Cornell and
Princeton upon successive Saturdays,
and to hold it's goal line cleanly defend
ed, is no light achievement when one
considers the fact that little Colgate
has only 600 students to draw from and
is therefore badly shy in the way Of
available substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Heard on College Cr'ieiirons

Surprising as the statement may
sound, there were few upsets registered
IN the football world Saturday, Many
had figured the Syracuse w and J. tus-
sic and the Army Boston College strug-
gle to result differently but those who
have followed the teams closely all sea
son were prepared for what happened.
In both of these contests the teams
arnoarod evenly matched or the eve Of
battle, with the result a tossup. Take
the Syracuse defeat first. Syracuse
despite its victory over Pittsburgh, is
lacking in the elements that go to make
up really great team. w. and j., on
the other hand, is always capable, and
every year produces an eleven that
ranks with the best.
Those who have seen the Army play
knew that its defense under expert
tutoring was fast reaching Il high de-
gree OF perfection. The question re-
mained Was the otfcnse ready? Satur-
days setto showed that it was. Boston
had displayed little in the way of an
offense against Yale, and its defense
was no better than the Armv's. There
fore, if the Army had anything in the
way of offensive tactics it stood to
capture the honors
The victory of the cadets illustrated
the fact that in Charlie Daily the West
Pointers have one Of the best coaches,
and one who believes in doing nothing
by halves. Before getting his offense
ready Daily saw to it that the soldiers
'vere first nrimed to defend their goal.
OF the Eastern teams probably none is
better IN tackling than these same sol
ders. When they hit a runner they
bring him down. which saves consider
able extra effort for all concerned
In the Dartmouth Cornell game Sat
urday Swede Youngstrom again showed
that he is one of the best guards in
the business: The Green forward, un~
like many others who play the posi-
: ton, does more than take care of his
own job. His activities range from
blocking punts to getting down the
field in the van on kicks and intercept
ing forward passes.
Dartmouth's play Saturday was
somewhat disappointing to it's support
ers. The eleven showed plenty of
power, but much of this energy was
wasted. This looseness or slack will
have to be taken in before the team
meets Colgate on Saturday if it ex-
poets victory over the New York
State eleven.
In any event, many critics look for
the Hanoverians to triumph over the
speedy aggregation of Larry Bankhart,
and they base their opinions largely
on the fact that Colgate cannot longer
stand the strain of tackling big op-
ponents in such rapid succession. If
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Colgate can get by Dartmouth it will
undoubtedly slide through the season
without defeat, in which case it will
go down in history as one of the
greatest teams that ever stepped on
the gridiron.
The back who can shoot the forward
pass while on the run, or at least one
who can fling it swift and true, is
scarce. In this respect Anderson of Col
gate, and Bots Bruner. of Penn, stand
in a class apart from the others. Rob-
ertson, Of Dartmouth, throws the
leather we'll, but he is a bit uncertain,
handicapped probably by his ends. The
wings of the Dartmouth team didn't
do we'll at all in this respect Saturday.
Several times it appeared as though
tbey might have been able to get under
the ball but failed.
And the receiving of the forward
heave hasn't been everything it should
be judging from the players of teams
seen in action this year. Mike Wilson,
of Lehigh, appears to be as good as
any in managing to get hold of the
ball while on the run. Eddie Quigley,
of Columbia, when he elects to receive
the pass is also adept at catching it.
He finds his baseball and basketball
digits on the flying oval.
1t is gratifying to see N. Y. U.
come through with its first victory
This win will give the Violet sup
porters considerable confidence and
enthusiasm for their game with Co.
lumbia, to be held in few weeks
The material is there for a good team
and it only remains for man like
Doc Gargan to instill the necessary
zip.
Speaking OF the smaller colleges,
they are more and more getting into
the limelight. Hamilton appears to
be pretty good this season and Stevens
Tech with one of the best teams it
has had in years, is cleaning them
all up.
Another little institution seldom
heard of before is the N. Y. Aggies
Frek Walker, former Williams coach
and former mentor of the Newport
team, is coaching these youngsters
and is as enthusiastic as they are
over the teams showing against
Rutgers on Saturday.
Speaking of the game, Walker said
that his center, Ferguson, had never
handled a football until few days
before this game, yet he made but
one poor pass In addition he proved
himself exceptionally capable on the
defense. The team has couple of
open dates on it's schedule and is
anxious to tackle any of the little
fellows on November Is and %.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Columbia School Run
Set for November p

For the first time since 1916 the Co.
lumbia interscholastic 'cross-country
run will be held on the morning of No
vember 90. Considerable interest at
taches to this years event as perma-
nent possession of the trophy may go
to some high school.
Gustavus T. Kirby, Of the class Of
a6. Columbia University School Of
Mines the donor of the trophy, stipu-
lated that it shall become the perma-
nent possession of the high school first
winning the hill and dale event three
lines. lnasmuch as Morris High
School, Schenectady and Mercersburg
have each won the event twice, com
petition between these three for per
manent possession Of the trophy has
become very keen The event which
g open TO all high schools, will be
run over the Riverside coursc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Penn Continues
TO Hold Scoring
Leadin the East

The University of Pennsylvania,
with clean slate Of FIVE victories and
grand point total Of 237, continues
to lead the Eastern colleges on the
gridiron this fall Harvard. Dart
mouth and Lehigh have also scored
FIVE consecutive triumphs. Colgate,
Washington and jefferson and Wes-
leyan have clean slate Of four vic
tories. The goal lines of Harvard, Le-
high, Wesleyan and W. & J. have not
been crossed to date. Robertson, Dart
mouths left halfback, still tops the
list in scoring. The following records
include games played Saturday, Oc-
tober %:
COLLEGE FOOTBALL STANDING
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
High School Track Meet
To Be Held on Jan. II

The annual high sch ool indoor track
and field championship games will be
held on the evening of Saturday. Janu-
ary ". A committee has been ap-
pointed to endeavor to obtain one of
the Brooklyn arm mories for the occasion.
The committee in charge voted down
the motion of the Flushing High School
representative that boys who were in
the service but who are now over the
twenty one-ycnr rule limit be permitted
to compete Eleven Of the sixteen dele
gates voted no. Flushing was also rep
rimanded for using Hallock. who is in
eligible for school competition. against
the New York University freshmen
eleven
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
POinsette Loses at Golf
On Forest Park Links

Pat Doyle, Of the Deal, N. j., golf
club, and George Nottingham, for
mcr open champion of South Africa,
were carried to the twentieth hole yes
terday to defeat Allan r. Poinsette,
champion of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club and holder of the New
York City public links title, and
Devereux Lord. another local amateur,
over the links of Forest Park, Brook
lyn.
A "birde' three by Doyle decided
the match. The scores for the eighteen
holes were Poinsette "a, Doyle and
Lord each 76 and Fothinghnm 7S.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
New York Soccer Team
Beats lnterborough Club

After years absence from the soc
Ger Ger held the Interborough Football
oIuo got INTO action again yesterday
team in a National League f;~trro ,,'uo Al,
20 2. W soaiS
Bleich. New York's center, shot two
goals in the first half and third ef'
teen minutes after the restart Ahne
from mix-up. was the first to scoro
Tor Peterborough Wilkinson off
pass BY Quinn, shot the second goal
Sew York (sl tr,,.,.o-..,.-s <,'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Astorias Defeat Prospects

outclassng their opponents in the
metropolitan League championxSin
game at Astoria yeste rday the plaverr
81 the Astoria Football Club asfeatsd
me Prospect F. c. eleven, Of Brooklvn
ny the score Of b-l. Kaye. Azorcs
Frost and O'Lcary scored for the u,,''
ners in the frat half and Azores in tbn
second, whep Davidson also earned the
lone tally the Prospects.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Power Boat Meeting

The American Power Boat Assoe*
ton will hold its annual meeting at '''
Waldorf Hotel OF Thursan.
at $50 o'clock At this meeting nss
ters of importance to the motor o0s'
sporting world will be discussed-p".
tIcularly the details of race fol
new class of displacement boats fol :
$1,000 trophy, presented by Carl T.
Fisher. Of Indianapolls.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Leonard to Defend Title

John J. Reisler. after conference
with Billy Gibson. manager of Benny
Leonard, has secured the signature Of
Leonard to box fifteen rounds for the
championship on November
~ at the Tulsa Athletic Club, Okla
homa. The probable opponent lies be-
tween the following boxers: Willie
Jackson, frankie Callahan, Barney
Adair, Jos Welch and two other light,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Celts and Rangers Tie

tie game at one goal for each side
resulted from the meeting in the Met
ropolitan League game between the
Rangers and Tyrconnell Celts Mt the
Parade Grounds, in Brooklyn, ycster-
day. Benzenberg, Of the Rangers,
scored in the first period, and Hoyle,
of the Celts, tied in the second.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Lou Dillon Taken to Coast

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 26.--Lou Dill
Ion, that famous racing mare which
formerly held the worlds trotting
champ pionship, with record Of 1:59h.
is to be taken from here to California
to spend the rest OF her life. Lou Dill
Ion is more than twenty-ono years old
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
TebO Soccer Team on Ton

The Tebo Yacht Basin soccer eleven
travelled to Wcehawken for their Metro
politan League game with the West
New York Blues yesterday and came
away with II victory. after leading
at half time by 80. Mitchell shot
three goals and Puxty, Harvey, Lee and
Haupt one each. For the losers Tracy
and McGroof scored
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
DARTMOUTH AND PENN

Dartmouth maintained her winning
sway by stopping Cornell, but Penn's
crushing defeat of the strong Lafayette
team was one of the big features OF
the day. Penn has great machine set
in motion this season. machine that
has fine chance to win every game on
its schedule.
Both Dartmouth and Penn draw their
big tests next Saturday. Dartmouth
faces Colgate and Penn tackles Penn
State This will be Colgate's fourth
hard battle in succession, but the
eleven survived the Tiger contest with
out adding to it's casualty list, and it
will be merely d question of trying to
maintain top form for another. Col
gate looked weary and worn at times
against Princeton, but managed to
rally in the third period and display
some of her best football
It's a certainty that no team IN the
country has finer lneman than West
or a finer plunging back thar Gillo.
And no team has a finer forward pass
combination than Anderson and Wat
kins. These are two stars. Watkins
was all-star service quarter and in ad-
dition an aviator of note.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
White Rose Team Fast

At Woodside, l.. l., yesterday, the
White Rose soccer eleven won its
Metropolitan League game from the
Woodside A. c. team by the score of
y to 0. AT half time the leaders were
leading by to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Creenpoint Wins League Canae

Grcenpoint obtained the verdict ovs.
the Hungarian-A Americans in the onl
New York State League game scnsS
uled for yesterday at McGoidf'is,, :,
Field in Greenpoint. After leading
90 in the first half the home tesD
won out by 5--2.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Colgate and Pennsylvania
Hard Pressed by Dartmouth
Crimson Riding High Through Victories Over Minor
Elevens; Army Rapidly Coming to the Front;
Princeton Has Material for Powerful Team
By Grantland Rice
And still the tangle grol

And still the tangle grows.
Syracuse powerful enough utterly annhae Pittsburgh week
thereby gd
moodily into the mist, of the championship realm
West Point by Syracuse weeks overwhems the
eleven downed And week to week
Dartmouth and Harvard
upped dtest
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Benjamin to Meet Wclling

Joe Benjamin and Joe Weling, two
OF OF the Leading. lightweight fighters in
the East, have been matched to fpht an
eight-round bout at the Newark Snorts.
mems Club on Election Day night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
NAVY CARD A HANDICAP

The Navy has yet to face any sort
Of test While the Army is meeting
rugged opposition and improving week
by week, the Navy schedule will prove
to be big handicap. You can't de-
velop an offence by running through
air.
In the same way Princeton has the
edge over Harvard. Lafayette, Colgate
and West Virginia University together
will have helped develop Tiger stamina
and training. Harvard has had no such
opposition.
Pittsburgh came back in time TO de-
feat Georgia Tech, the best eleven in
the South. But Pittsburgh, thinking
of her overwhe Ginning defeat, must have
gathered in few flaming thoughts
when the Washington and Jefferson
count of l3 70 0 against Syracuse was
posted. Either that one-sided victory
went to the Syracuse dope in over
powering quantities or else Washington
and Jefferson must have whale of a
machine.
Ohio State again jumped forward in
the race for the Western conference
championship by beating Michigan.
Ohio State University has won the last
Two conference pionships, and
chic Harley remains the best run
ning halfback in America The Ohio
State University backheld is probably
tne pest combination In the game TO-
da.' for II can present four stars
~hicn IS practically enough
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

r
Robertson. Dart. LII. b..
Hastings. P'tsbgh, r.h. b.
Derr. Penn. III. b.
Boynton, Williams. q.b.
Erickson. W. & J.. r.h. b.
link. Amherst OBJ. -.
Light, Penn. r.h. b. -.
Hamilton. Harv., !. h. b.
Way, Penn State. r.h. b..
Ford, Stevens. f.b.....
r. Wray, Penn, LII. b.
r. Horween. Harv., f. b.
Strublng, Prime, q.b...
II. Miller. Penn, re-.
Boote. Wesleyan. r,h. b.
Harmar. Wesley'n, | h.. b.
Leha cka, Lafette. In. b.
Afford, Navy, In. b. -.
Watkins. C'gate, In. b..
Church, Harvard. f.b..
Weldon. Laf'ette, f.b..
McQuarrie, Army. LII. b.
Braden. Yale. f.b......
Holbrook, Dart. r.h. b.
Oden, Brown. q.b......
Ackley. Syracuse. Q.b..
Ullery, Penn State, h. b
webb, Wesleyan, OBJ.
Koehler. Navy, l.h. b..
r. Rawlin, Navy. OBJ.
Drummer. Penn, f.b. -.
Harvey, Penn. f.b.....
Herzelman. L'hgh. r.h.b
Trimble, p ceton,. r.h. b.
Casey. Harvard. r.h.b..
De Hart. Ptsbgh. q. b..
Harrington, L'hgh. re.
r. Miller. Penn, lie. -.
King. Navy, r.t. .....
NJ. Redmond. Rut. LII. b.
Bloss. Stevens. l.h.b..
Hopper, Penn, re. 80.
Beckett. Williams, r.h. b.
Jemail. Brown, h.b..
La Roche. Yale, q.b. ...
ID. Welles, Yale. f.b. >.
O. Anderson. Colg., q.b.
French. Rutgers. r.h. b.
Brenkert, w. q j., OBJ.
Carlson. Lehigh. f.b...
Gagnon. II. Cross. r.h. b.
Douglas, Lehigh, lib.
r. Smith, Lehigh. I. h.b.
kilby. Amherst. r.h. b..
Connolly. Vermont 49,.
j. Strauss. Penn. LII. b.
sullivan. Vermont -.
Haines, Penn State. LII. b
Carlson. Stevens. l.e...
higgins, Penn State, re.
hempton, Yale. OBJ. -.
Eek berg. Yale. q.b..,..
Webb, Yale. f.b. .......
Dole, Navy, r.h. b.....
Clark. Navy. r.h. b. .....
Shiverick, Cornell, q.b.
Garrity, Vermont ....
Martin, Syracuse, f.b. -.
Nelson, Harvard. l.h. b.
II Humphrey, Harv.. q.b..
WysocINi, Army. RIB.
Scha ia cker. Army. n. b
Wilson, Lehigh. r.e....
Bell, Penn. q. b. .......
French. Y ale, LII. b. -.
Armstrong, Brown, f.b.
Baker, Rutgers, Q.b. :.
Goodale, stevens. f.b. =.
Stein, w. and j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
HOLY Name Five Nictors

The Hoy Name big five baske'esss o.,
team defeated the Morningside o.g Nv
yesterday afternoon at the Manna1's'
Casino by score of % to II.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Now that we've turned
the clock back, the day
seems shorter than ever!
Still, it's long enough for
the men and boys who do
their Quitting here.
Everything they wear
gathered together to save
time, travel and trouble.
Maximum convenience
Minimum effort!
Luggage a speciality.
store Hours. $50 to 6.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadw..
at 18th St. -Four at 34th g.
Convenient
6rosdway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst g.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT


PACKARD For M.Hft a. asENafsiNs'
CO 'sfi 1.it
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

In any event, many critics look for
the Hanoverians to triumph over the
speedy aggregation of Larry Bankhart,
and they base their opinions largely
on the fact that Colgate cannot longer
stand the strain of tacklng big op-
ponents in such rapid succession. If
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

nd J Heggs Oosls-~S.cw Ynrks tt1atrh
a. fnterborough. Ahne wilkinson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-08
LIQUOR CASES
ARE CONTINUED
Emily De VuySSere and Jul
illus Van Dazzle, Defend
antS-CaSe tuesday.

The cases OF the state 80. Emily
DeEuyssere and Julius Van Dazzle,
both charged with violation OF the
prohibition law. came up for hear
ing in the city court before Judge
Feig Thursday morning. Both Of
the defendants through their at
torney, g. ~. Bingham waived ar
raignment and entered pleas OF not
guilty. Atty. Bingham filed mo-
ton 20 quash the affidavit which was
Overruled - the Judge.
Bingham next filed q motion re-
questing that the state put the
names of It's principal witnesses on
the affidavit to give the defendants
a chance 20 know just what they
we're being charged with and TO give
them some idea OF what kind of a.
defense they would prepare. The
Judge then advised the States coun-
sci TO put on the names Pros. g l..
Metzger endorsed the following
names as the States principal wit
neseses: Chief of Police Y. j. Pfend-
er. Officer Gerard. James Montague
ard James McPhillips
Through an agreement by the at
torneys the case was continued un-
I'll Tuesday morning