davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-21
yANKS At COBLENz
IN HOT FOOT BALL
Fourth Division, Including
Georgetown Men, Defeats
the I'd, 10 to Z.
BY JUgIUs b. WOOD.
Cablearam to The Evening Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1919.

COBLENZ, Germany, February 90
Foot ball. such as Is seldom seen on
college gridirons, was played yester-
day afternoon on the former kaiser's
sport platz in Coblenz before howl
ing assembly of $4,000 persons.
The 4th Division team. seasoned by
climbing the mountains adjoining the
Moselle valley, defeated the I'd Divi-
sion team, composed chiefly Of marine
officers by a score of 10 to Z.
In the neighborhood of 100000
marks (S125. .000) was wagered on the
result of the game, which was the
first semi final for the army of occu-
patton championship. Then military
bands, each playing a different air,
thousands of shouting and dancing
soldiers and an occasional Red cross
eld between the halves. Roofs, trees
and every point of vantage were
crowded with spectators.
The lineup of the winning 4th Di-
vision team was as follows: capt
Hamilton Fish of Harvard, Lieut.
Thomas Moriarity of Georgetown n:
tackles; Second Lieut.. Bethe Alien OF
Yale and Lieut.. Rasmussen Of Ne
braska, ends; Lieut.. Col. Franklin Z.
Sibert, West Point, center; Sergt. Ed
ward Ward, Georgetown, and Lieut..
Edward Kerwin, Georgetown, guards;
Mai Frank Burke, Vermont, quarter
Capt. Parker Tenney. Brown, run
hack. Mai William E. Coffin, west
Point. and Lieut.. Edward smith,
Drake, halves; substitutes. capt
Ralph Henning, Michigan; Maj. Fay
b. Pickett West Point: Maj. Robert
Little john. West Point; Sergt. satrlch
Dunn, Bethany; sergt: Thomas
Shanl,s. Illinois: Lieut.. Paul Albro,
Colgate.
Umpires, Berger. Texas Christian;
MuIIet, Indiana; Butner, Brown, ana
Cooper, Cornell.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
MEREDITH NOT TO RETIRE.
Runner Anxious Permanently te
Win E. II. Post Trophy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 21.-
At the annual dinner of Phi1adel-
phia sporting writers held here, Ted
Meredith sprang surprise as the
guest of the evening by announc-
ing that he had reGonsidered his de-
cision to hang up his running shoes
forever. Shortly after his return
from the fighting front abroad Mere
dith received an invitation to compete
in the Miflrose 500, which he declined.
1t was published far and wide that
the great Ted" had retired from fur
ther competition. Meredith declared
that the reason for his decision to
run in the Millrose classic next Tues
day nieht in Madison Square Garden
is that he wants to get permanent
possession of the Z. Fl. Post trophy.
Meredith has two legs on the tro-
ply: the first he gained in 1915. the
second in 1917. Dave Caldwell of the
Boston A. A. scored a victory in 1916;
Last year George Dernell of the Boys
Club snatched the unexpected honor
from a somewhat mediocre field.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

More than this, Richards proved he
has one of the most valuable of assets
for the tennis player-namely, the
fighting spirit which enables man
to come from behind in the face of
what seems insurmountable odds, and
go through to ultimate triumph. Wal
lace E. Johnson will be Richards op-
ponent in the semi-final round this
afternoon And, while it is expecting
bit too much to ask Richards to de-
feat man of Johnson's court craft
and experience, those who watched
the boy are prepared for anything in
the way of Surprises.
Frederick B. Alexander, famous as
a Davis cup player a few years back,
and still counted one of the greatest
masters OF the game in this country.
was the other player to reach the
semi final round. He took the measure
of Craig Biddle. the Philadelphia,
by score of 6-4, 81.
William T. Tilden. I'd, national clay
court champion, defeated Seiichiro
kashio of Japan by a score of 6-3,
&c, in the third round, and Harold
l.. Taylor, national indoor junior
titleholder, eliminated Paul w. Glib
bons at 9-6. 6-9, Ga, in another
third-round contest
Evening star., 1919-02-21
YALE OUT OF MEET.
Eli Authorities Against Triangular
Event With Harvard and Princeton

PRINCETON. N. J., February I'll
The announcement of the Yale ath-
letic authorities that they have de-
cided not to enter into triangular
track meet with Princeton and Har-
ward is not considered here as affect
ing to any degree the Big-Three plan
that has recently attracted consider
able attention in intercollegiate ath-
letics.
While Yale does not approve of
holding a triangular meet and vii,
not enter such contest, the usual
dual track meets will be held with
both Harvard and Princeton as in
former years. In other words. the
close athletic connection between the
three universities will be adhered to
I The 1913 foot bali schedule that was
announced this week for the Prince
ton team definitely proves Prince
! toms intention of adhering to the Big
Three ombination.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
BEATS CHAMPION SWIMMER.
Herbert Taylor Defeats Mike Nc
Dermott, Nine-Year TitlehoIder.

CHICAGO, February 21 - Michael
McDermott OF the Illinois Athletic
Club. for nine years holder of the 300
yard breast stroke event in the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union swim
ming championship, was defeated by
Herbert Taylor of the Chicago Athletic
Association. Taylor's time was 2.44 2-5
Perry McGillivray of the Great
Lakes naval training station easily
won the ffty-yard free style event in
"a. D. L. Jones Of Great Lakes was
second, and Herbert Popp. c. A A.
third.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Jack O'Brien Says Willard
Will Win-IF He Trains

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. for
mer champion heavyweight. has
let Ii be known that he Is going
to bet ON Jess willard to be the
heavyweight champion of the
wsrld ON July 8. That is, he In
going to bet on Bie Jess Ii VIII
lard really trains. If Jess has
been training a little bit for the
last few years and really trains
fSr his coming battle, Jasyn says,
there L. net better heavy
weight In the world.
when Dempsey knocked out
Levinsky, O'Brien thought he
was a marvel, but when he
showed against Miske the emf
neRt PhiladeIphian thought less
of him. 0'Brien thinks a good
deal Of Miske.
He says that Jack does not put
up a very good guard and has
not such N long reach. and that
willard should be the decisive
winner IL he trains.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
NO LACK OF BoWLERs.
Over 700 Teams Entered in Ameri.
can Congress at Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio. February 21.-En-
try of teams in the nineteenth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
Congress closed Wednesday midnight
A. L. Langtry. secretary. announced
that 525 teams from outside were on
the books and that Toledo will have
200 The Toledo limit was extended
until 6 o'clock last night. One hun
dred and seventy-five local fives have
actually entered. Mr.. Langtry stated
The tournament will be held at the
armory here, beginning March and
ending March 81
Evening star., 1919-02-21
RUTH WANTS TO BE FIGHTER
Red Sox Hurler Thinks He Could
Make Money at Game.

BOSTON, February 2l.-Babe Ruth,
premier left-hander of the Red sox and
peerless slugger. is in Boston and, frank
iy declares his desire to get into the
roped arena is no joke. He doesn't
Ike the idea OF not being allowed more
money to pitch He thinks fighting is a
great game and that he could make
more money at 1t than at base ball.
Secretary Graver reminded him that
he had agreed in his contract with the
Red Sox not to indulge in any other
sports than base ball. but Ruth says he
is in earnest about learning the light
ing game"
Ruth is now twenty FIVE He expects
to have another conference with Presi-
dent Frazee of the club on Friday.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Yankees Get Jack Quinn.

NEW YORK, February 21.-The Yam
KEGS clinched their claim to Pitcher Jack
Quinn yesterday by transferring three
players to the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League in payment for the twirler.
Pitchers Joe Finneran, the tallow ball
finger, and Sam Ross, and Zinn Beck.
an inflelder, are now the property OF
Vernon.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
HAND BALL TITLE STAKE.
Championship Matches, Singles and
Doubles. on at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. February 21.-The
national hand ball championships
opened on the courts of the Detroit
Athletic Club to6ay, and will continue
through Saturday. With completion of
the singles elimination matches this
afternoon, the finals will be decided
tonight and tomorrow will be devoted
to doubles play.
Drawings for the singles follow:
Groden, New York, VS.. Haedge. st.
Paul; Sackman, New York, VS. Mauer,
Detroit; Gallagher, New York. VS.. Mi
Gus, Detroit; Curry. New York, VS..
Tomlinson, Detroit; Seiverd, Cleve-
land. VS. Sudhefmer. ST. Paul; Kepler,
Cleveland, VS.. Henry, Detroit.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Earl Caddock Held Abroad.

DES MONIES. Iowa, February 21.--
Just as Sergt. Earl Caddock of Iowa,
world champion wrestler, was aboU.
TO sail from France for home, he was
ordered back to the sSth Division at
Gondrecourt. France. according to a
special dispatch received here. 1t
was said that Caddock probably
would wrestle in the Olympic meet
planned for Paris this spring. but had
decided to quit the mat game on his
Tetuxn to this country
Evening star., 1919-02-21
STANSbURY LEADS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE
First Five Teams in Duckpin
Organization Are Close
" Bunched.

The Masonic League has rolled
through seventeen weeks of it's sea-
son, after very doubtful start,
owing to the war. That was the
cause of some of the other leagues
not carrying out their usual schedule.
The teams have been showing up
with regularity and promise a strong
boon to the league in the coming
seasons. The league is the strongest
of its kind in the closed organizations
and has among its members some
of the best rollers in town. which
the averages and scores will show.
The averages:
Evening star., 1919-02-21
frankie Burns Wins S.Round Bout

ST. LOUIS. February 21-Frankie
Burns, New Jersey bantamweieht.
last night won the newspaper deci-
, sion over Harry Kabakoff of St Louis
in an eight-round bout
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Roller Skating Races Tonight.

washington roller skaters will be
given an opportunity to display their
skill in an amateur free-for-all roller
skating race at the Central Coliseum
tonight.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Ertie Gutpoints Ritchie.

LA SALE, Ill. February 21.-
Johnnie Ertle of st. Paul won the
decision in a ten-round bout with
Johnnie Ritchie of Chicago last
night. The men are mantamw Weights.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Pierce Tops Tn Whistles.

PINEHURST, N. c., February IL
b. D. Pierce Of Ekwanok won the Tin
Whistles annual three-ban tournament
at Pinehurst yesterday by defeating Col.
III. W. Ormsbee of South Shore and W.
L. Miliken of Hyanisport in the final
contest
Evening star., 1919-02-21
6. U. QU|NT MEETS
c. v. j. TOMORROW
Game in Basket Ball League
to Be Preceded by Girls
Contest.
BY Il. C. BYRD.

Catholic University and George Wash
ington meet tomorrow night at the Y.
NJ. C. A. In the District intercollegiate
Basket Ball League. The Brooklanders
already have defeated the Hatchetites
ana if they can win n the second con-
test between the two qulnts viii practi-
cally put the downtown aggregation out
OF the running for the title. On the
other hand, If the Hatchetites are VIC
tors, they will stand an even chance
with Gallaudet and C. u.
Catholic University and Gallaudet now
are tied for the lead, and II G. w. U.
wins from the Brooklanders tomorrow
night It will go into tie with Gailaudet
and C. u. drop to third place. If Catho-
lie University is victor it will go back
into the lead Here is the standing:
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Hartley Gets Verdict Over Erne.

BALTIMORE, February 21-Pete
Hartley of New York was given the
referees decision in a fifteen-round
bout here last night with George
Erne of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

As an adjunct TO the game DelWeell
Catholic University and George Wash
ington. the George Washington girls
team is to go against the girls qulnt
representing Epiphany. The George
Washington girls are to line up as fol-
lows: Helen Hosford and Dora Peters,
forwards; Anita Sanders, center; Helen
Hadden, side center: Irene Daniel and
katherine Gayle, guards.
Central Highs basket ball team to-
day is at the Shenandoah valley
Academy for the second meeting of
the season with that quint- Central
whipped the Virginians here in the
Central gymnasium by score of 81
TO IS.
sophomore cross-country run at Mary
land State yesterday. Twilley. soph-
omore, was the individual victor,
but not enough of his teammates Were
among the first twenty to finish. The
freshmen won by II points to 6.
Twilley's time was good, covering a
little more than mile and a half
in eight minutes fiat. The men finish
ed in this order: Twilley, Gilbert,
Stabler. Scott, Darner, Wilhelm. Per-
ry, Matthews, Bailey, Raedy. Thawley,
Caldwell, Moran, Burroughs, Gardner,
Duvall, Che eezum, Keen, Smith and
Stone. Gilbert, freshman. led prac-
tically the whole way by about thirty
yards, but on steep hill near the
finish did not have the reserve power
7ished almost in a bunch, except for
the first four or five, making prob
ably the closest run that has been
held between the two classes. The
winning class received as trophy
silver loving cup, presented by
Robert Rausch. Washington man.
Navy is having lot of difficulty
getting its foot ball schedule filed
according to word that comes from
Annapolis. The Middies have learned
that the big teams find it more profit
able to play on other fields and the
smaller institutions 'seem to have
very little desire to take such lacings
as have been handed out at Annapolis
during the last two seasons
Soon or late it seems that the Naval
Academy and Military Academy will
be compelled to adopt, a more liberal
policy about teams leaving their
home field To allow two or three
would not injure the development of
the men and probably would have just
the opposite effect.
It is understood that conference
Of representatives of Cornell, Penn
ytsAnias~@ Dartmouth, Columbia and
Syracuse universities is to take place
tomorrow at Philadelphia Most Of the
tSSoSSaos - SAAS " CENTER dEUuuu
athletic relationships between the
mentioned institutions and Princeton,
Yale and Harvard. 1t seems that the
last mentioned trio have come to a
conclusion not to meet Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Syracuse. Columbia or Dart
mouth. and there has been some
rather scathing criticism of the atti-
tude. The Cornell Sun recently print
ed such a bitter editorial concerning
the breaking of foot ball relationships
by Harvard that, the Cornell faculty
sent letter TO Princeton. Harvard
and Yale, saying that the editorial
was not authorized and no attention
should be paid to it. However, there
10 no doubt that the editorial reflected
student opinion at both institutions.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

In the seventh inning Washington
got Johnson four runs. Since the
I1gers had failed to score, those four
runs looked big. Evidently they
OF trying to increase his list of strike
out victims, as many pitchers would
nave done, Johnson eased up, with
out suffering damage. In the ninth
inning with two down Cobb came up.
Johnson had slowed up on the first
two men to face him. wondered
what he would do with Cobb up.
Apparently Ty had no such thought,
for as he approached the plate, he
remarked to me:
right arm of his back into high
Ordinarily Ty eats up speed. but he
admits he has no particular love for
walters brand, particularly when the
day is dark. Sure enough Walter did
go into high, and as the ball sped on
Its way to the plate it seemed no ma
chine gun could have shown more
zip. 1 called it a strike. Ty didn't
object. because he admitted he wasn't
quite sure where the ball was, since
he didn't see much of it. At the next
missed. There was no doubt Walter
intended to send Cobb back to the
bench a victim of strikes, il possible
7 could see Ty grit his teeth, equally
determined Johnson shouldn't strike
him out. Cobb worked the count to
three and two. then hit a sizzling
grounder, on which Eddie Foster made
a great play, getting him at first by
an seyelash.
johnson and Cobb are the best of
friends, but it is all forgotten when
they step on the ball field. Cobb
doesn't want Johnson to LET I'm whan
he is at bat and johnson never has
the slightest idea of so doing
Evening star., 1919-02-21

Central Highs basket ball team to-
day is at the Shenandoah Valley
Academy for the second meeting of
the season with that quint- Central
whipped the Virginians here in the
Central gymnasium by score of 81
TO IS.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
MATCH GAME.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
YARDS AND DOCKS BOWLING LEAGUE.

Totals. 446 417 1872 Totals. 444 467 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR VILLAGE TREASURER.

To The voters Of the Village of
L'Anse: OK
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of village treasurer
at the coming election. If elected, l
can give to the people an Office CEN
trally located on Broad street, where
they can at any time pay their water
and light bills. / respectfully solicit
the support of the voters at the caucus
and election.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
paid Advertisement-1-31)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07

Wolverine Badger men was very rap
i'd for two days, reaching the vesle
Aug. 4. They found Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt's grave near Chamery as
they swept on after the retreating foe
and put little fence around the last
resting place Of that gallant young Of
ficer.
The third phase Of this battle had
for its object the crossing of the vesle
and the capture Of the heights to the
north Of that stream. The 32d made
a gallant effort, took Fismes and had
patrols in Fismette, on the north
bank. The town was carried by as
sault and Col. Langdon, Of the 127th
Infantry, established his post Of COM
mand there.
On the seventh Of August the 32d
was taken out Of the line, then run
ming along the bank Of the Vesle in
this sector, and ordered into corps re-
serve for rest.
The post of command was at Cier-
ges while the division lay in corps re-
serve from August 2 to August %.
Between July 80 and August Z the di-
vision had lost in killed q officers and
$50 men, in severely wounded (many
dying of these wounds) SO officers and
LOST men, and in slightly wounded 81
officers and 2,828 men. The missing
numbered 146 and prisoners three,
two of thin officers, total Of Alto
casualties, or about 20 per cent Of the
authorized war strength. Among the
officers who fell in this action were
Capt. Charles A. Learned Of Detroit
and Capt. Oscar Falk of Menominee.
After the division had had about
two weeks of so-called rest, it was or
dered to the scissors sector and
placed under the immediate command
Of General Mangin in an action that
had for its object pressing the Boche
from the west side of the Marine sal
lent so that he would be compelled to
fall back behind the Vesle.
The 32d went in on the night of Au-
gust 27-28 and attacked the next
morning with the object of establish
ing "take-off" line for later move
ments.
The town of Juvigny was taken by
storm Aug. 30 after desperate strug-
gle, taken by the 32d, too, though the
Americans were associated with such
magnificent bodies as the Moroccans,
the Foreign Legion, the 66th French
division and other valorous organiza-
tions. On the day that Juvigny fell,
the division had 1000 casualties and
at one time the wounded were coming
back to the dressing station at the
rate of 500 an hour. Capt. Meade A.
Frierson and Capt. Merritt w. Lamb,
125th Infantry, the latter of Kalama-
zoo, were killed by the same shell near
Juvigny.
On the night of Sept. 2, the 32d
was relieved by the Moroccans and
sent back south of the Aisne, where it
had been when the action started, with
the headquarters at Pierrefonds 1t
was held here in reserve until Sept. 9.
Concluded Next Week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
.H1RTY-SECOND DIVISION
HAS ENvIABLE RECORD.
lContinued from Page 1.l

Continued from Page ~
ays later and took station at Prau-
hoy, Haute- Marne, on the Gath. The
arious units were gathered together
and around this place-a part Of
What is known as the 10th training
.rea-in February and March, and the
york Of completing the intensive
raining for actual fighting was put
n operation.
Right at the outset Of its service in
France the 32d met with discourage
nent that would have demoralized a
'ess well-disciplined outfit. The divis-
lon was the sixth one Of the A. E. F.
70 reach France and, according to the
corps organization scheme then in
force, was designated as depot" di-
. vision.
In other words, the sorry fate of be-
ing nothing more than feeder for 9TH
: er divisions stared the 32d in the face.
Fortunately for the division, Gen.
Haan refused to accept the role allot-
ted to his beloved organization. He
went to Gen. Pershing in person and
told him that the 32d division was as
well prepared to fight as any in the
world and that it was mistake to
break it up and spoil its splendid
spirit.
y The division was reassembled-at
first without engineers cor artillery,
though later these units joined.
In May the division was ordered to
Alsace to occupy "quiet" sector, and
on the eighteenth Of that month the
first elements of the organization took
over the front line trenches not far
from Belfort, with headquarters at
La Chapelle.
The 32d found itself sandwiched in
between French units in Alsace and
under French command.
In July, when Gen. Foch decided to
drive the Boche out of the Marine sal
lent, Of which Chateau-T -Thierry was
the point, the Michigan Wisconsin di-
vision was called upon to go to the
help Of the troops that had launched
the successful counter-attack on. the
eighteenth and had been pressing the
enemy for several days. On the twen-
ty-second, the division joined Gen.
Mangin's army establishing its head
quarters at Bethissy villiers.
1t was in this section only short
time, however, and then got orders to
proceed to Chateau Thierry.
On July 80, the division got its first
taste of real red war. 1t attacked at
Grimpette and the Bois de Cierges1
and succeeded in advancing its lines
in the face of stiff resistance. On
the night of July 30-31, it relieved the
-28th division PENNSYLVANIA National
Guard Troops) and attacked with the
63rd and Gath Infantry Brigades side
by side the next morning.
The advance was in the direction of
Bellevue Farm and Hills 220 and 23O.
The division took over the heights of
the Ourocq and on the thirty-frst
fought over woods and rolling ground.
The enemy losses were very heavy
July 81 and Aug. 1, and the field was
literally covered with bodies after the
32d had swept over it.
After the enemy had been driven
from the heights, the advance of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of treasurer of the
Township Of L'Anse and solicit the
support Of the voters at the caucus and
polls. l am fully qualified to take
care of the duties Of the Office, and
would appreciate any help given me in
my effort to secure the nomination.
RUTH B. THORSEN.
paid dvert;sement-1-31)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
(Jan. 81; Feb. z, IA, Fl, 1879
STATE OF MICHIGAN

(Jan. 81; Feb. z, Ia, II, 1879
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County
Of Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse, in said County, on the goth
day Of January, A. d. 1919.
Present: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jo-
seph Wolf, Deceased.
Walter E. Wolfe having filed in said
court his petition praying that a GER
tain instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, now on file in said
court be admitted to probat., and that
the administration Of said estate be
granted to himself or to some other
suitable person.
It Is Ordered, That the 24th day Of
February, A. D. 1919. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof b given by publication
Of q copy Of this order, for three sue
ceesive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, In the L'Anss Sentinel, .
Newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
JOSEPH J. oCoNNoR.
TSeall Judgs u Probate.
A true copy. +
Joseph J. O'Csnnor, ~
Judge ~ Prsssts. szs lsy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK.

l desire to announce that am a
candidate for the Office of clerk of the
township of L'Anse, and solicit your
support at the caucus and polls. If
elected, will give the Office the best
possible attention.
ARTHUR BIERSCHBACH.
paid Advertisement