davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
MOntclair SOccers
Beat Staten Island

Montcair A. c. soccers kept up the's
winning gait in the Field Club Ieaggb
by defeating Staten Island by goals
70 at Curtis Field, Staten Island, yes-
terday.
Winpenny was the first 70 score from
mix-up after FIVE minutes Of play. \
shot by Davidson of pass by Hamp.
son placed the Jerseymen up AMI
another BY Birrell TO Winpenny mads
it to 20 at half time. Right after ths
res,art Craig shot the fourth goal.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Serving With ''Two Feet
on Ground Would Rob
Yankees of Effectiveness
By Fred Hawthorne

II is probable that every man and
woman who has ever played in tourna-
ment tennis has at some time or other
been confronted with the interpreta-
tion of the vexatious fault rule IN
one Of its many forms. No two persons
feel alike regarding the application
OF the rule or rs 70 its value. some
radicals would DO AVA with Il en-
tjrelv; others are in favor Of modify
NC or simplifying il. and there are
those who advocate the drawing Of a
sccond service line, perhaps eighteen
inches behind the regular base line,
from which point the player commit
ting foot fault would be required TO
make his second service.
confess the problem presents too
many horns for me- have spoken 70
so many players of national and inter
national prominence, all of whom have
expressed widely varying opinions upon
the subject, that it seems foolhardy TO
even attempt TO go behind their Grgu-
ments. But just because there is so
much diversity of opinion II appears TO
me that gathering q l'tle mere and
little there N 'ndeavoring so ar
rive at satisfactory solution of the
preblcm may prov, oi some value.
There are player who seek a de-
liberate advantage by t-fauitinC,
but the number is exceedingly few.
and there are also players who foot
fault almost continually without gain
ing any advantage. Then there are
those who commit this cardinal lawn
tennis sin unconsciously. sometimes
getting an advantage, sometimes gain
ing nothing by the transgression. In
view Of all these contingencies the
existing rule il not going 20 fit each in
dividual case.
The simplest WY out of the diff
Guilty. | believe. would be TO make the
server keep both feet on the ground
while delivering the service. 1t will
be argued that this would rob the
greatest players Of At least half their
effectiveness and that the game would
deteriorate correspondingly Perhaps
SO. but We must not lose sight OF the
fact that the Doherty brothers, by
many regarded as the greatest players
in tennis history, served IN this man
ner.
Change Would Affect Many
We're the rule 20 be altered in this
way Il would actually cripple some o.
our leading men, while others would
bc onlv slightly affected. William W.
.!ohnstor. the champion, FOR instance
would moi ind f.. such . severe handi-
can. for. a. i is, n only slightly ll.ts
his right foot al the moment ~ slriN-
ing he ball.
William T. Tildcn ID. runner-up ior
the tile, has shown that ne can syn
whip the bali over the net at terrine
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
SI.5OO for Four Game.

FIT. Pollard. great Prown halfback
Of 1916. gets "c~ly" s., 500 for playing
four rames in tne Akron pro backfeld.
That is considerable more money per
game than any Of our baseball stars
get. excluding, of course. the world
series plums.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Pores Finishes Second;
MiIlrOse Team, in Front
Local Runners Hot Pace Enables Dorchester Lad
TO Create New Mark in Winning Senior Hill and
Dale Championship at Van Cortlandt Park
By A. G. Cayagnaro

Faler, Of o
country United yesterday by capturing the senior
iona annual championship the xme at
remarkable
adverse conditions 80 minutes
5 seconds establishing the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

rArllI,,us-r rarrlgln. MA.leJ. Goals from tuci'
!0sns- Fllya' ricA M.loAey Goal ff0m nedt
ii-.afriek Rei.Ice r.. ) Bersia; Pnnoss,s..
Is p,r''ttoa Byad0in. Head ilur-lrn-f J.,
O'Br.en Manhattan Tine u auafiefs-fifte
minute, ca h. a.,
fof Il ls MouLsy for foye. Nc sskey for Do
Mgi .l flr snoshan McT4dy for Mui en. kin< ts
.',f,rrf.-f Ran f6r Rifs sssnD fof Nsddsn,
,ieof.eto,.n. Z.zLa.i % II. sullivan. Bucssy ~
Mailsy l,ers fr L~ishy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30


rowd Of 5000 persons who braved the
Unprecedented effort, however, is at
ributed to the grucling pace set over
1c first lap Of three miles by Charles
ores, Millrose A. A.. who finished sec
ID. The latter made the first circuit
+ the trail in Is minutes oS seconds.
This time is the fastest ever recorded
or one lap OF the trying course. The
ormer record for the six miles was
= minutes 81 seconds. set by Castor
5-robiro in capturing the Junior na-
tionai championship race in 1915.
Fnller ended the stamina test with
A sprint Of 100 yards. After fighting
out nip and tuck battle with Pores,
he New England boy made his last
I'D at the foot of Cemetery Hill.
There he sp0nted past Pores and he
gained his winning advantage OF al
most 100 yards in the final 500 yards.
Ritola in Third Place
william Ritola. Of the Finnish-Amer-
can A. c.. finished j good third. He
vas followed closely by James Henigan,
y he Dorchester Club; Joseph Geiger.
Baltimore Cross County Club; Al
iulsebosch, Paulist A. c.. and Nick
Gisnskopulos. Millrosc A. A.
A field of thirty-six started, but nine
sell by the wayside, among them being
Max Bohland, Paulist A. c.. iast year :
hampton. who gamely finished one lap
%. the trail, although he started with
IN injured right knee;
The Millrose Athletic Association re-
aimed the team honors with total OF
g points after close fight. The wan
.makor representatives were checked IN
econd. fifth, sixth, ninth and four
eenth positions. The PauNs. Athletic
Tub was second with 40 points, ,hree
css that the number charged to the
Dorchester Club. The -. Anselm 5
Athletic Club, the only other team 70
sart, was fourth with 81 points.
Fsller gave much credit TO fores 10, Ior
he game battle the latter waged. Inc
iub boys victory was q distinct sur
rise even TO himself. for after com
.,is,ins the first lap he did not believe
. had sufficient strength LETT 10 CON
;,ua IRE killing pace that was being
ct by Pores.
Surprise Even TO Victor
NV victory is indeed = surprise tt
10 said Valler after the race. "toi
hon Pores passed ne scs.n ~ in'
,ackwoods | thought / vas a gone
felt that the first lap had taKel
way much o. my speed However,
vas determined TO keep as close t'
pores as possible without COOKING
myself outright. ,,o
sAs we came down the smooth MO
.holu Parkway, began TO feel stronger
but decided to wait while longer be
ore making my bid. When we reschoS
he smooth road rounding the brooi
decided my time had come. crep'
ap on Pores and caught him as We W,
1cre about 70 climb Cemetery ~
when succeeded in gaining ilsnt,
% Pores talirg thc bill. 'eclc'o ''
a.c the houiaer-covcref down EfS,a.
.a,eiullv. Tor did not wish -
.ic.ory Slip out of ny grasp. VIA IN
fn;sh il sight, all my speed came oach
Pores is surely fine little runner an'
"A game one"
With little delay. the field was sent
,f on its journey. The barriers eariy
,xperienced trouble in keeping tneli
footing on the wet turf For the mrs.
100 yards the lead changed frequently
,ut after the golf links hill had beer
-, behind Pores was in front fol
owed closely by Tallor. Ritoln. 1eiger
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Linc-Up
SCORE BY PERIODS
Br0lslyr rep
- Ttr.et

Bro0sSn Prep ......t.-..+.-...-i -
- Josril's -....-........D " y
Touch Josh. smith tal. 'tarlr. Goas rom
tclch,iogns- i2i Haakirs kef'r'c tr'N-
en- sfarfnmor.. tmIn--.-uf'0iI. b'tils siirAN-
Head l'uc.intr Scott Lafeeis. Time p guar
t,fs.-T.u r' lrf'. esl'
SUI. Zoe. -iirnkt' nelly 0r rnuih. Moore
IDr u ai.r 50 aN.tnI'- r.atftfs N| i'ttN't..
NA.e fIf urfi.f. V'>ciI tNf Di.nN .h.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Penn Again " hips Cornell

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Cornell at soccer to-day.
The score was 2 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The lineup:
Harvard v ins al Soccer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. %. The
Harvard soccer team defeated Haver-
ford, 1 to 0. here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

C,,'.-rsrber f?) Krsus Brro. Referee
N~i.n i,acsuNn Nn-0daKcr and Brcnnfr. TIM
q, hsi,ss--r-ilr-s minutes each.
,iostfufe---iIrokl 'cr u sn. Ne.x irf ~'e'n-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Brooklyn Prep Sm0thers
Philadelphia Champions
Local Eleven Scores Over
St. Joseph's Prep Team
by y to o; Smith STAR
Spsciai Correspondcros


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90. - The
Brooklyn Preparatory School footba !!
team. recognized as the champions OF
greater New York, put in their first
appearance in number OF years here
to-day and scored 81 10 victory
over the ST. Joseph's Prep eleven, one
OF the best school teams in the city
The yictors started with = bstterng
attack. nut soon changed their s,y:e.
Brcsln Kickod OF 20 Smi'n To open TIE
game and the Brooklyn eleven made 4"
first down IN three play. SmltA "ent
through the line on the next Two play :
for another frs, down. The Brooklyn
team then completely changed its
method of attack, using an aerial pass.
Smith 70 Hawkins. which netted thirty
wards. Smith went over for II touch
down in the next play and kicked the
goal also.
On the first play after the start Of
the second period Smith went around
end for thirty yards and a touch
down. hut failed TO kick the GOA.
Smith kicked of 20 Bresiin after this,
who ran the ha.l back EiteCn yards.
Breslin pun'od 20 Smith after s..
Joseph had failed to advance the bal
on three plays and the latter ran the
bali bach fifteen yards. After first
down by the Brooklyn eleven Smith
shot forward pass to Charles which
,t... .r,ol Por ron wards
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The linc-up:
scoHT rl rInlops

Camp I'r 't
League ls.af-
1t,r.ntusi. N..II. -.n N..sH acs'.
from f..rle. e.,ftt st.. lnii. o. f....-i ll
Nlc,ds UsyrrfpfI IaDlt 70 p'rren.
= . ,ll.rnfr lran .fc.In.. -, .E0- sinus
me ~ nIarf.ft fNtFr ui.u.0- rtrt.
runrflts'-s- tamr Ia Herman frr Chapman.
Reynods fcr William vi lam, f'r se3rods
NeiioA fof Ne1in- Tate Tor Me ira l-ague isi-
ami. psvi. i1r \ johnson. 'slalIi.e fa4 Herman
Isler 'rr kelly HsId.in frr Emer. Gardcio for
pOneroo. fOnn-n. II Pale Bf.unhn -n- O-nWa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30


fio.ho.1 FsrLf.. Hactcam 1ce f,e"
~ swanr irto O. faster pace, which ms
rivals followed reluctantly. In L snor'
line the front group began TO oreak
ID Pores holding a fiveyard lead on
ailer. with Ritola a like distance be
ind. As he s.ept through the back 3
,oods Pores had about zen yards on
raller. while Ritola had dropped hfty
ards rcarward.
stepping ofF Gene terry Hill, Pores led
Faller by twenty yards, but ne uao
.anner cat this down fve yards wnen
he Ni,lrose runner completed the irst
ap. Ritola was 100 yards behino
'nller. while Geiger was fourth Hem
IAN Il IN. Flynn sixth. DcxaS ey. Giano-
topulos and Voteretsas. three Mlllrose
-unners, held the next three positions
this order.
Bohland came hmping along IN
twenty-frst position. lie continued on
for 200 yards more. when Pauiist pick
- told him that five ciubmates were
occupying forward places and advised
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Georgetown Ties Score

GEORGETOWN scored at the opening o
the fourth period. Maloney going over
the line with Flavin's forward pas,
from the 9-yard line. Maloney kickec
the goal, tieing the score. A forwarl
pass, Fitzpatrick 20 Urban, netted sixt'
yards. placing the bah on George
towns 6-yard line. Fitzpatrick kicket
a goal from the field in the las, thre
minutes Of play from the l7-yard line,
winning the game. 10 20 :.
With the exceptions noted the for
ward pass plays were failures, partir
due to the slippery ball. but moe g.
the alertness OF the opposition. Ih1
visitors were successful with their fak3
kick play, while Boston College depend
ed largely on straight football, backed
up by Fitzpatrick's exceptional punt
ing.
There was little 10 choose betwee 1
the teams. Both played hard football,
and while the home team prohted wh(
Il came TO fumbling u was not a.
much through its superior ability -
hold on 10 the ball as it was IN graf
bing a loose ball Wherever there was
"A pigskin rolling around there was sur
TO be one or more Newton Height
PLAYERS. Cavanaugh had thorough
drilled his players on this essential
and they delivered the goods with tn
resulting victory.
Considering the desperate way u
which both teams fought for ever
point and the slippery condition OF IN q,
grounds. the errors were comparativeif
few and injuries remarkably signt
penalties we're also few and far be-
tween. Both teams were IN excelien-
nhXsical condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Smith Averts Touchdown

Denny then intercepted forward
pass and with only one man. Smith.
between him and the goal posts, his
interference went wrong and lie was
downed after Ss-yard run. 4 -.
Joseph pass. McPeak TO Devine. netted
ten yards. The half ended here, with
The score of II 70 0, in favor O.:
BrooklyM.
1t was near the end OF the third
quarter that the third touchdown was
made. Brooklyn had the ball on 81.
Joseph's 5-yard line and one yard TO
90 for a down. Smith called for the
ball. Another backheld man stepped
in and fumbled Smith. however.
picked the bail on the 20-yard line,
crossed the entire field and came over
the line with touchdown. He also
kicked the goal.
After numerous attempts and fail
ureS at forward passes in the final
quarter the Brooklyn team finally sue
ceeded in working one which scored
the last touchdown. With the ball in
play on the 35-ysrd line, Kelly, who
replaced Smith, shot pass to Charles,
who ran thirty yards Tor touchdown.
Hawkins booted the ball between the
posts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Hub Team Wins
On Field Goa
Near the End
Fitzpatrick Kick in Las
Few Minutes Gives Boston
ians Victory by 10 to Z
Snscf1i Correspondence

Op<rfIf tCYF~~DVN't"~"
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 23.-Bosto ri
triumphed over Georgetown Universit
this afternoon on Braves Field, 10 .
7. before some 10000 spectators, j
che hardest-fought game the Newto "a
Heights boys have played this spsor
IL was a nip and tuck battle from star
TO finish with the outcome in doubt ~
TO the final whistle The breaks. so IA
as they affected the outcome, were wit.
Boston College. tn. ground was mus
dy and drizzle duling the latter hal
Of the game hand capped both team
The Newton boys won the toss, an.
elected 20 defend the east goal.
The home team was first 20 scors
Doyle falling on Malley's tumble Q
Anderson's pass on Georgetown's y
yard line. Fitzpatrick made two yards
Georgetown was penalized FIVE yard
for orside and on fake attack on cen
tel Corrigan slipped around kenyo
for a touchdown which Fitzpatrick cor
verted into goal. Time was calle'
with Georgetown in possession of IN
bail on Boston College , yard line.
There was no scoring in the next two
periods. The visitors were heid 70
downs az the opening Of the secono
period. and Fitzpatrick punted 20 tn
40-yard line. After an exchange
kicks and incompleted forward passe
Boston College recovered the ball o.
a tumble on Georgetown's l5-ysrd line
but were held for downs. The thiro
period closed with Georgetown hsyini
the bail on Boston Colleges l9-ysru
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
CURTIS W. COMMERCE

ERASMUS " BOYS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Fitzpatrick Kicks Well

Outside OF Urban's slXty-yard run T.
the closing period the longest gal
from running was fifteen yalds, W.T.
each team having one 10 It's creon.
Neither team was able to gain con
sistently through the others line, bu1
the home players had the adyantag)
when forced to kick, in that fitzpat'
rick gained yards on every exchange
with Maloney. When 1t came to rur
ming back kicks there was little -
choose. so swiftly were both team
down the field and 30 accurate ths
tackling.
The hnal period was easily the bess
Of the game, being as the saying goes
4 numi.nger. when Georgetown tie 5
I'D the core it VAS anyD0dy's oa.t'',
and every man on the field fought llss
= tiger TO break the tie for his sids.
After Nsloney's touchdown and goa.
Fitzpatrick kicked OFF 20 Georgetown
lO-yard line, Maloney bringing the bali
back seventeen yards. Failing TO gain
first down on three attempts, Malone
kicked to Corrigan. Then came Ur'
bans sixty-yard run, only 70 hayp
Georgetown hold Boston College cn
the i-foot line. Maloney kicked fror
behind his goal posts and then followe
Fitzpatrick's goal from the field. c!os j.
ing one Of the best gridiron battles o.
the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

EvANpER cHn.DS " TOWNSEND HARRIS
lVANDER CHn.rS TOWNSEND HARRIS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Inc up'
SCORE BY PERIODS

n,.sa co'" ................os ....................o 3 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Taken in exchange for Forison
tractors and Universal milking machines, 3
nice Jersey cows, heavy mixers, would make
good family COWS few yearlings and 2-yr.-
old heifers, 20 good laying hens, oh. p. gaso-
line engine nearly new one i4-in Daniels
cutter and carrier; this property is all in
good shape; the price win be right; E. H.
Slayton. Barre, VT. N. E. tel. I1it2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
ESTATE OF JULIA b. MORRIS


State of Vermont. District Of Washington, IS.
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid 20 the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of Julia b, Morris, late Of
Cabot in said district deceased, GREETING I:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this court in writing by the administrator,
George A. Morris. praying for license and au-
thority to sell all of real estate Of said de-
ceased, to wit Situated in the town of Calais,
county of Washington and state Of Vermont
representing to said court that 1t would be
beneficial 10 the heirs and all persons interest
ed in the estate Of said deceased, TO sell said
real estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and Ap-
probation, in writing, Of all the heirs 20 said
estate residing in this state. and setting forth
the situation Of the real esate.
WHEREUP0N the said court appointed and
assigned the 2sth day of July, 1919, at the
probate Office in Montpelier in said district, 70
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton. and ordered public notice thereof TO be
given 20 all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order together with the time and
place of hearing, three weeks successfully in
the Barre Daily Times, newspaper which cir
culates in the neighborhood of those persons
interested in said estate. all OF which publica-
tions shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE you are hereby notified 10 APP
pear before said court at the time and place
assigned then and there in said court to make
your objections 10 the granting Of such license
II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier in said
district, this 10th day OF July, 1919.
MARY J. CUTLER, Register.
Julylt-1s-25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
TROPICAL Birds Visit Vermont.

A party of Rutland men who were
fishing Tuesday at Chittenden dam We're
transported in mind for a moment from
the northern forests of their surround.
ings to the palmetto swamps of Florida,
when they saw two bis birds, as large as
the familiar blue heron Of the latitude,
but Immediately white as to their plum
age, sail through the air and light on
the top of tall tree. The birds were
snowy egrets, pair of the few remain.
ing individuals of a once numerous spe-
cies Of semi-tropieal bird which was
slaughtered by thousands for their al
gettes by plume hunters before the Ma
ton Audubon society stepped in and put
an end TO this phase of the millinery
trade.
The occurrence of an egret so far north
as Vermont is noteworthy ornithologi-
cal record. II is habit Of all of the
heron tribe to migrate north Of their
ordinary range at the close of the breed
ing season, bit these journeys seldom
extend so far as the distance from Flori-
da to this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
Death of Mrs. M. E. Chase.

Emma L., wife Of NJ t. Chase, a
Mortified furniture dealer, died at her
home in Roxbury Monday afternoon at
5 o'clock. She had been in falling health
for about year. She had been uncon-
scious except at brief intervals since
Thursday, July IL. She had the tender
care Of her daughter, Lena, and all that
medical skill could do for her had been
given.
The deceased was born in Roxbury,
her parents being Ira adm Caroline Roys,
and her age was g. Three children were
born to the couple, one dying in infancy,
the other, Homer, living to be a young
man, dying seven years ago, the remain
ing daughter, Lena, living with her par
ents at home. She had always made it
her home in Roxbury, and from her porch
could see the home where she was born.
She was woman of sterling worth,
much respected by all who knew her.
Her husband and daughter, Lena, survive
her, besides two brothers, George Roys,
interested in the camp at Roxbury, and
Fred Roys, superintendent in one of the
departments Of the Waltham Watch Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS PILE UP.
Fourth One in Four Days Occurs on st.
Johnsbury-L yndonville Road.

st. Johnsbury, July 25.--Mrs V. L.
Morancy and baby of Lyndonville were
thrown from an automobile Wednesday
when the Chevrolet driven by Mr.. Moran
cy struck the Ford driven by Lyle Park
er of st. Johnsbury, The cars came to-
gether near the Boston and Maine cross
inga few miles north of st. Johnsbury
Mrs. Morancy's leg was hurt and she and
her baby were badly shaken up and
bruised. The Parker car was practi.
cally demolished Mr.. Morancy with his
family was going home and Mr.. Parker
was returning to st. Johnsbury.
A Vermont car owned in Lyndonville
and a Massachusetts car came to grief
Wednesday on the st. Johnsbury Lyn-
donville road. The Vermont car turned
out to pass a road team and the Massa.
chusetts ear, going in the opposite direc-
tion, attempted to pass between them
striking both the team and the other
car and doing considerable damage ia
both.
This is the fourth automobile accident
in as many days on the Lyndonville
road.
Eugene Cook, driver of the car which
was wrecked Sunday night when Fred.
erick Brussie, one of the occupants OF
the machine, had his leg fractured, has
lost his license, Secretary of State Black
having suspended it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
Club Teams at Eastern States Exposition

The Eastern States exposition will
conduct camp to be known as Camp
Vail" on their grounds at Springfield,
Mass, during the exposition, Sept. 10 TO
90 for boys and girls representing club
work in the 10 northeastern states. 1t
is expected that 800 young people
achievement members and demonstrators
in club work-will attend this camp this
year.
Vermont win send to the Eastern
States exposition nine teams of three
club members each to enter the demon
stration and judging contests in garden
ing, canning, pigs, poultry, potatoes,
corn, calves, sheep, cooking, garment
making and handicrafts. The trip and
subsistence during the camp period will
be free for these teams and their chap
erones. There is opportunity also to
exhibit in all these projects, and val
liable prizes are offered for exhibits and
for demonstrations and judging work
Handbook and information will be fur
nished by the Vermont agricultural ex-
tension service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement at AZ Spaulding street
of rooms and storeroom, large porch, bath
and hot water, gas range, garage If wanted !;
also furnished apartment to rent for house
keeping inquire at l6 Merchant street, tei:
74-4 10ef