davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Pittsburgh Adds
Lafayette Eleven
To 1920 Schedule

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-The Uni
Verslty OF Pittsburgh football manage
ment to-day completed its program for
1920. The list of games presents some
problems for Head Coach Glenn S.
Warner next fall, for there is not
single "soft spot" on the card.
The most important games are with
Syracuse and Penn State, both Of which
defeated the Panthers this year; with
Washington and jefferson, Pennsyl-
vania, Georgia Tech, Lafayette and
West Virginia University. Georgia
Tech will make its third annual pill
grimage to Pittsburgh, meeting Pitt at
Forbes Field on Saturday, October %.
The game with Syracuse vas origi-
nally considered for Pittsburgh, but
Pitt agreed to repeat the trip to SYRIA
cuse, lnasmuch as it is slated to
come between two other big games in
Pittsburgh with West Virginia
and Georgia Tech.
The complete schedule follows:
October 2. Geneva College at Forbes
Field; 9Th, West Virginia at Forbes Field ;
Georgia Tech at Forbes Field; 3Oth, La
fayette az Forbes Field.
NGyember ys'7 b 6 Uniysrsity Of Pennsylvania
Jefferson at Forbes Field; Goth, open; 25th
Penn State at Forbes Field.
The only new team on the Pitt sched-
ule is Lafayette. Pitt could have had
several other new games had it been
willing 70 play them abroad. West
Point offered game on its own
grounds, and the University of Ne
braska wanted the Panthers to travel to
Lincoln. Lehigh also was considered
for game, but had to be dropped be-
hi I.,tn
In the usual order of things the Penn
game would have been played here, but
it was impossible for Penn to get away
on any date suitable to Pitt so the
Panthers agreed to again go to Frank
lin Field. There is a possibility of
a two-year contract being signed by the
management OF the two big keystone
State schools in football covering the
seasons of 1920 and 1921.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Craggin and Rivals
In 9Th Reggt. Tennis
Hold Fasi ractice

Members of the 7th Regiment lawn
tennis team engaged ii their annual
Christmas Day matches in preparation
for the regimental championship tour
nament next week on it's Park Avenue
courts. The majority OF the entrants
were out on the floor, and the suecta-
tors witnessed some brilliant paying
Among the players in action were
Arthur S. Cragin. runner-up for the
title two years ago; Cory n Ammer-
mann, a. j. Kuser. erstwhile Princeton
star: Harry L. Follett, William Dick
son Cunningham. former Yale captain
and champion; Robert McAllister. run
ner-up for the singles championship
last year; A. Castle Postley and VIII
lam Cunningham, Who more than E
decade ago won the championship OF
Spain.
Cragin met Ammermann, and concen-
trated his attack principally on deep
court driving. From the side of the
net Ammermann bombarded the back
hand of his rival. bringing about some
lively playing for split-set scores. At
times Cragin kept his rival continu
ally on the jump with line placement
shots.
McAllister. who is playing in The
doubles in the coming tourney. plaved
with various partners yesterday. He
covered the court well and ais drives
from the base lines carried much speed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Four College Chess
Teams Ready for
Tourney Matches

Four college teams of four players
each, representing City College, New
York University, Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania, are ready for the opening round
Of the twenty-hrst annual tournament
OF the College Chess League, which
starts at the clubrooms of the Man
haitian Chess Club, in the Sherman
Square Hotel, at 10 O'Clock this morn
Mg.
City College holds the championship.
but has to reckon with powerful Cor
nell and Pennsylvania teams, from
which the title was wrested q year ago
New York Unive rsity competes for the
first time, thus making it possible to
play two full matches on each of the
three days of the meeting.
The personnel of the four teams fol-
lows:
City College-Albert weisbord. 81. Nm
than Stern. 81: II. Sternberg, 81; 8. Nell
ndSsx,n Mew yo5s '5s Un'ysrsIty-As cohn. 80; D.
non. '23. A Nen-
- Cornell-H. Adelsberg, 81: II. aarrnk.,
%; A. kevitz. '23; O. G. Neidich ~ J.
iennsylvania--H. c. Loomis 10. @ A
Wtshek. -; f. E. Polacio jr'. 20: s n
Gerson, 20 49, ' -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Penn State Five
Arrange Games
With New Teams

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec 25.-
Several radical changes we're an
nounced in the Penn State basketball
schedule here to-day, caused by un-
avoidable cancellation by Carnegie
Tech of the two games scheduled with
that teum. Games with Lafayette and
the University Of West Virginia have
been substituted to fill out the sched-
ule.
Carnegie Tech originally had been
scheduled for q game here on Feb
ruary 1S and one in Pittsburgh On
February 81. However, the Eastern
trip planned by Tech and other ar
rangements that could not be avoided
made it necessary for the Plaid to be
away from home at the time State
was scheduled to play there and to
appear on their own floor the night
they were scheduled to play in State
College.
Negotiations Immediately were opened
by State with Lafayette, West Virginia,
W. and J. and several others. Lafayette
was added to States Eastern trip and
will be met on February at Easton.
Swarthmore and Penn are to be played
on the two succeeding days West Vir-
glnia Will be met at Morgantown en-
the evening of February q, and Pitt
Is scheduled for the following day.
Great interest Is being manifested in
these games here, for neither team has
been met by State for some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

ee WI" DRIFT back few kloneters season But what
loses Will be made the increased effectiveness and tho
noence ana experience of Ruether Eer Ring Luque
rat Will have powerful agan-and powerful n;tcbin e L.
big part of any pennant race ~ Fe ' 10
on the Giants Cubs and Pirates improve more than mere
" 0 pi'o'"''a''is 1actor through
Well Liked
a well Dult stocky Of Iron grav hair
all - fS' 944''U"u e" Hose that IS
nu IN spite OF being rh Pat looking Ia
"nng 10 meet with
de Is extremely popular walks of baseball life ~
Players managers and - ~ ''s
n as nne combination for efficiency general Tho
game has shown sixty years Of we'll advertised er 60
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
New York Golfers
On Winning Side
In Team Match
Special Co1respondence

opectd@ correspondence
PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 25.-The
Blues beat the Reds to-day in a special
Christmas team golf match Of the Tin
Whistles. The Blues usually beat the
Reds in these matches. which are han
dlcap contests scored on the Nassau
point system. They have won ten of
them, lost seven and tied one
Donald Parson, Chevy Chase, made
the best gross score, an 80. There were
eight golfers of the Metropolitan dis
trlct on the winning side.
The teams were as follows:
BLUES-C. s. Waterhouse, Ardslev:
{: l.. Becker, Ekwanok; H. G. Phillips.
Moore County; H. G. Waring, Moore
County; John D. Chapman, Greenwich:
George A. Magoon, Oakmont; H. Fav.
an, an, Montclair; W. B. Merrill, Brook
line; H. H. Hotchkiss, New Haven; W.
E. Truesdell, Garden City; J. D. Crum
ssey: Brooklyn; H. J. Frost, Siwanoy;
/. b. Boyd, St. Louis; P. S. MacLaugh
I'm, Scarsdale; G. I. Dunlap, Canoe
Brook
REDS-Donald Parson, Chevy Chase;
J. NJ. Thompson, Springhayen; +. S.
Danforth, North Forks; W. T Barr,
Garden City; r. c. Harmon I'd, Brook
port; A. H. Higgins, St. Andrews; H.
II. Racksham. Detroit; George Howard,
Halifax; B. V. Covert. Buffalo; c. F.
Lancaster, Brae Burn; W. v. Keller.
Brockton; G. W. Mead, Plainfeld; P.
b. O'Brien, Detroit; F. T. Heating.
Spring Lake; G. w. Statzell, Aronimink
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Wood, Mite of Lad, to Play
for National Champion
ship Here This Morning
By Fred Hawthorne

Now is the winter of the tennis
players discomfort made glorious" by
ranking lists, announcements of ap-
preaching indoor tournaments and
forecasts of what the next outdoor
season will bring forth in the way Of
national and international competition.
The national junior and boys tour
naments now in progress at the 7th
Regiment Armory have not produced
any prodigies who even slightly en-
danger Vincent Richards's reign as
the greatest young player in the world
to-day. But this is not to be wondered
at, since a boy of Richards's ability
Is not found more than once in q GEN
Grafton. 1t is entirely probable that
the present national senior and junior
indoor champion will retain the latter
title tomorrow, with Frank T. Ander
son as his logical opponent in the final
round
But in spite of the fact that these
TWO young players, who have been up
near the top for the last couple Of
years appear to have the honors fairly
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Pitt Football Players
Join Basketball Squad

PITTSBURGH, Dec 25.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh is making active
preparations for the inauguration of
the basketball season on Friday, Jan
uary 2, when Yale University will be
played al Trees gym here Coach Flint
has fine lot of material. McCracEen.
Mclean and Laughran, all members
of Warmers 1919 football team, will
be in the basketball lineup.
Pitt is going to revive baseball next
spring. and is dickering with one of
the best known college coaches in the
country to handle the team. An at
tractive schedule Is being arranged,
which will include at least one East
ern trip and probably games with West
Virginia, Penn State, West Point and
other colleges of this class.
The track team Will start indoor
work soon and should be in splendid
trim when the |. c. A. A. A. 4. meet
and the Penn relay carnival at Frank
lin Field roll around. Swimming and
lawn tennis will also be spring sports
at the university, which is going in
for all-round athletics to a greater
extent than ever in the past.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Takes the Lead
In Chess Club Tourney

A. Kupchik, state champion. and
Oscar Chajes continued their keen
rivalry in the championship Of the
|. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club yes
terday. when the eighth round was
contested leaving practically no dif-
ference in the position Of the leaders
Shajes. by de eating Doruoace.
moved half a point ahead temporarily.
as Kupchik adjourned his game witt
Farago IN a position that was n favor
of the champion. In the other games
Nicholson defeated Captain Beers,
Jaffe won from Maruchess and Green
berg scored against Liebenstein.
The scores OF the leaders follow:
Chajes, II; Kupchik. 6is Il; JaFe,
5h2-2A; Greenberg and Liebeastein,
each 412-312; Farago. 3la-312, and
Nicholson, 31a-4la
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Players Had Few Oppor-
tunities for Exercise ON
Trip Because of Cold

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 25.-An i'm
pressive board of strategy accompanied
the Harvard football squad, which was
entertained here to-day by the Harvard
Club, en- route 20 Pasadena, Calf, to
meet the University of Oregon team
on New Years Day.
Headed by Robert I. Fisher, the
board included Derric C. Parmenter,
line coach; Edward MAhan, backfield
coach. and Richard B. Wigglesworth,
quarterback coach and strategst. Wig
ellsworth is described as close stu
dent of the game who was responsible
for many successful offensive plays
used by Harvard during the past
season.
Opportunities for exercise on the
trip West were few, according to mem
bers of the party. Cold weather WAS
encountered nearly everywhere until
the Sierra Nevada was crossed.
Their train stopped fifteen minutes
at Sacramento, Calf, yesterday and the
members of the team indulged in q
period Of brisk signal practice. The
first opportunity for real workout is
expected to come with the arrival Of
the team tomorrow, at Pasadena.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Scott School Eleven
May Meet Coast Rival

Los ANGELES, Dec. 25.-The Scott
High School football squad. which was
here today from Toledo, Ohio, en-
route to Everett. Wash. where it will
play the high school team of that city
on New Years Day, may meet the Long
Beach High School eleven here in Jan
nary.
Officials Of the California Inter
scholastic Federation announced to- day
that the proposed game was favored
by both teams. provided Long Beach
won from Berkeley High School Satur~
day In the game at Pasadena for the
California interscholastic champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Demetral to Appear Here
After Two-Year Absence

When William Demetrai. the Greek
champion, defends his title against
Jimt Londas at the 71st Regiment
Armory next Monday night it will
mean his first appearance in this city
in two years. In the days when
wrestling was at its height in the East
Demctral was considered the equal of
all but Frank Gotch. After the demise
Of Gotch Demetral challenged all his
rivals with not very much success.
For the last eight years Demetral
swept everything before him in the
Middle West. Londos has speedily
worked his way to the front and has
repeatedly challenged Demetral with
out succlss until Jack Curlsy matched
the paiSl
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Crimson Squad to Engage
In First Workout in Week
Williams May Coach
Football at Yale if
Jones Declines Offer

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 25.-Dr. Fl. l..
Williams, football coach at the
University of Minnesota, may become
the new gridiron mentor at Yale
should the offer rendered to Tad
Jones by Or. AL Sharpe two weeks
ago be declined. AS yet no reply
has been received from the former
Yale captain and quarterback, and
the Eli athletic authorities do not
intend to open negotiations with
other coaches until Jones announces
his decision.
1t was reported hero to-day that
DR.. Williams Is spending the
Christmas holidays with his son,
who is a student at Yale. Several
years ago Dr. Williams was offered
a thrce-year contract to coach the
Yale football team, but he turned
down the offer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Randolph Makes Seasons
High Score at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD. n. J.. Dec. 25-Two
1oc-target events at the traps of the
Laurel House Gun Club to-day drew
large attendance for the special Christ
mas Day tournament
The first, gold medal scratch event
was won by P. S. P. Randolph ST with
score of 95 breaks. the seasons high
score thus far. Archibald J. Mcclure
was second with 81. Warren S. Banks
won the Christmas turkey handicap
shoot with score Of 81 -l2-e6
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Strong Baseball Schedule
For Holy Cross Nine

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. 25.-Jesse
Burkett has been signed again as coach
of baseball at HOLY Cross. Jesse has
coached the Holy Cross team for three
years, and during those seasons his
charges have lost only seven games.
Holy Cross last year was indisputa-
bly, the college champion in baseball.
having won twentyone out OF twenty
three games and having humbled Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Brown, Vermont, Tufts,
Williams, West Point and Boston Col
lege. The Holy Cross schedule is fully
as heavy as last season.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Indoor Tournaments Deyelop
Young Net Players Into Stars

tied up between them, there were other
boys in the tournament who, though
defeated, showed evidence of future
prominence on the courts.
One of these is Charles NJ Wood jr.,
the mite of lad from De Witt Clin-
ton High School, who performed so
we'll in the junior tourney and who
meets Valentine Kress this morning
tor the championship of the boys
DIVISION. Wood is scandalously small
to be playing for a national title, but
lsms of veteran about him and his
strokes are soundly executed. He is
but another instance Of the tremendous
strides the game Is taking under the
stimulus Of junior competition as set
in motion by the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
The Heights Casino Of Brooklyn will
hold the next tournament indoors,
starting on Monday, January 5, with
mems singles and doubles in Classes
A and and women's singles and
mixed doubles. A squash tournament
Will start on the squash courts the
same day, so it looks like verv busy
week for the Montague Street club.
Harry McNeal, the Casino profess
slonal, told me several weeks ago that
ne hoped to have Mrs. George w.
Wightman, national indoor and turf
court champion, and Miss Marion Zin
dersteln, runner-up for the latter title.
enter the Casinos invitation tourney
later IN the winter. 1t would be tre-
mendous attraction, am thinkinv
were it possible to lure Mrs. Wiqbf,
man and Miss Zinderstein from Bos-
ton III tune to appear in some exhibi
lion matches on the BROOKLYN courts
with Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory and Miss
Eleanor Goss. 80
Entries for tho Casino club cham
plonshlp tourney should be sent to
harry McNeal at the Casino and also
those for the squash tournament
Frlzes will be presented to the win
ners In each event, but the athletic
committee has announced that in the
future there will be no entrance fee
charged for any tournament. loud
cheersD
IN connection with reports that are
gaming widespread circulation from
coast 10 coast, namely, that the chal
llenglng Davis Cup team that leaves
these shores next year in quest Of the
famous cup, headed either for Aus
tralla or England, will go overseas in
a battleship, wish to announces that
one Of Uncle Sans biggest suners rmas
dreadnoughts is at Ssy nresent 'hprr ha;n.
scraped and repainted preparatory to
long ocean voyage.
osano bye. - court marinesl
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Fitzgerald to Referee
LeOnard-Dundee Bout

Dave Fitzgerald yesterday was Sc
lected to referee the Benny Leonard
Johnny Dundee contest, which takes
place at New Haven on January 16.
Fitzgerald Is from New Haven and has
cfaciated in all the important boxing
contests there for the last flfteen years.
A dozen prominent "third men" were
mentioned. but Fitzgerald was accepted
BY both boxers when Promoter Vincent
4snna proposed his name.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
c, c. N. Y. Five Ready
For Columbia Game

c. c. N. Y.'s basketball quintet meets
that of Columbia tomorrow night in
the City College gymnasium. The Law
ender team went through a week of
stiff practice under the direction Of
Coach Nat Holman in preparation for
this big game.
AS result the quintet will prove an
even more dangerous opponent than
that which beat Yale last Saturday
night. Close attention has been paid
to shooting from field and offensive
team play
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Customer came into our
Fifth Avenue Store III.
other night at SIS; told the
salesman he had an ap-
pointment at The Biltmore
at $50.
Purchased a suit, a shirt,
collar, tie, socks, gloves;
got into his new attire and
left the store in time to
keep his appointment.
Everything men and bows
wear. Also Sporting Goods
and Luggage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four At 34tt s,
Convenient
broadway Corners Fifth Ave
de warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
All Tickets Are Sold

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 25.-Tickets
for the Oregon Harvard football game
at Tournament Park New Years Day
have all been sold
At the close of the first days sale
in Pasadena the Tournament Of Roses
Association announced that all Of the
$4,000 tickets provided had been taken
and that none was left for the proposed
sale in Los Angeles tomorrow and
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Italian Club Quintet
Rallies for Close Win

The Italian Catholic Club basketball
team rallied in the second half to de-
feat tho Parson Big Five at Webster
Hall yesterday by score of 81 to IT,
Az hai1 time the Parson team led by II
10 o. Dondero and Mcnamara were the
victor's stars. caging a total Of ~
points for their team.
The 1ipn-,D.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Snow Prevents Soccer Game

Tho soccer football game between
New York and the Erie A. A., Of New
ark, both conquerors of Bethlehem ir
league games at Olympic Field yester.
day had to be postponed on account OF
the snow covered ground.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
DE fLl66qyzA;&ht
C12 Crznzks1zd Rice
Copyright, 1919 Nesc York Tribune Iuc.)
Penshots of 1919 Champions
No. 6-Fat Moran

Fenshos or 1919 Champions
No. 6-Pat Moran
For something like fifteen league
were four who ruled the
These four John McGraw Giants;
Glcuddy the Athet Frank
Clarke of the Pirates
Among them ffteeryear PERIOD pennans
and six world championships.
Mack each won six pennans adin
the parade with something to spare
But four five their
supremacy And his name Pat Moran.
The New Hero
Connie Mack in the last five has finished mes thereby
wkng his brilliant record and bringing his
Mc('raw has won only pennan since 1913.
Chance and Clarke have faded OUT Of the game
In the meanwhile years Moran has won two
pennants and world series This record sufficient
he po counting the fact that he has always been the thick
fight within short drive O the
Whereupon the Redand Mandarin undoubtedly
the game worthy the Big -Four who held the
Winning Type
Pat Moran is winning for
greatest assets are his ability to develop and handle pitchers
ability either lead drive require fair
and Just at He enient with the
an iron for the shirkers.
AS leader many WAYS the tactics Of Mcrav
wonder at developing not only team plav but team n;
His ball club always hutng fighting giving the best it has
show If this leadership we fail to recognize
the true meaning of the word
Under his top Job every minute
play When he shifted his outfought
both sx d by two such energetic parties
McGraw
They either ball for Moran they had He has
quiet air of confidence ability that soon molds
the esprit de corps o
He take bunch of ordinary ball make them
look like because
of what he to furnish
Handling Pitchers
Pat hasn't rival when nstrucng developing and
handling pitchers
When one star In Alexander but tn. others
hardly brilliant
such an effective that his staff the test
lie had F1
Suener and King with veterans like Soe
He no longer had result was that he
mad pitching staff Giants and +
White Sox. - $500 Of '"N
he not only brought his pitchers Salee was
supposed TO
moran got twenty victories out Of his twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Goals from Aeid-Italian: Dondero (2),
Parson: Busey. Campi 90. Butler GoaIs 1sI
from from foul: Dondero 80. Bauer (O. REF
ssrnee-Morgan O'Brien Time of halves
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Harry Sparrow, business manager of
me Yankees. VIII leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville. Fla. to comnlcte srranro-
mcnts for thc spring training Of the
club. He will also book route for The
return northward in company with the
Dodgers After arranging these details
Sparrow will SO to the Dover Hall
Club, near Brunswick, Ca, for a long
ract ~-'6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-25

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