davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

The SS0-yard relay for the metropol-
itan championship has been inc uded
in the interesting programme of ath-
letic events arranged for the first in
door meeting of the New York Edison
Company on Friday evening, Novem-
Der p, to be held in conjunction with
Company E, list Regiment, at the
armory. Thirtyfourth Street and Park
Avenue. With the awarding of this
event, ms we'll as the programme con-
sistlng of five other A. A. IT, races, four
closed events and one military contest
for enlisted men of the regiment, the
spectators are sure of witnessing q
tull evening Of exciting sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Old Timers

They tu,', more to another spring,
With blend Of hope and fear,
As they wonder again if the ancient Uing
Wall last for another gear;
Another year Nth its dream in store,
And then in the drift of age
Their out Of the full boo score,
To fade from the Sporting Page.
They have served their time at the good old game
Where their spikes caught the sun;
Where t1Oo-bose hit meant an hours fame
At the call of the hit-and-ron;
Their kmotted claaos shoo the old time brand
Of fate and its sudden rops,
OF drives Knocked doacn with the angloved hand
In the thick Of thousand scraps
They haze served their day and they kuov II aoeN
With the rust sacord and shield,
Bat they linger IN the mystic spell
That clngs to the open field,
And they turn to another sprin4
With blend Of hope and fear,
As they wonder again If the ancient ring
We'll lost for another gear.
1T is always darkest" remarked some philosopher
Gust before dawn" The next loud noise you hear will
very probably be dawn breaking in the general drec
ton of the Fast.
The Reds drew $4,000 each for playing eight world
series games. The eight games required fifteen hours
r,
which isn't so bad in these shrinking dollar days.
The Hardest Lesson
What is the hardest thing to teach in football? ?
Tacklng, interference, lodging kicking blocking punt
:atchng what?
We put this query up to number of football sharks
and the verdict almost unanimous for individual
blocking
1t is harder to teach interferer to put an op-
ponent completely out of the play than is to teach
MN anything else connected with the game There
have been many stars noted for their ability to kick to
handle punts to carry the ball or to tackle
But there have been only remote few who have
been noted for their ability to block an opponent con-
slstently and drop him from the play One Of the
pest OF these was Tack Hardwck the star Harvard
end Hardwlck was a marvel at taking an opponent
out OF play, but few know how hard he worked IN
perfect this complicated feature of the offence II *;
no great trick to tackle where YOU can nail
MN With your hands oF But to spill an opponent
where you can only your shoulders or vour hodv Is
another matter, requiring far greater agility and
ability. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Cd. Miss FEEDER dropped the second
without winning n game, Miss Hooker
speeding up wonderfully and driving
with great steadiness and accuracy
through the openings In the third
set, however, Miss FEEDER co,,o '~~'.
and after the games had reached Sail
went into a ieau that was " S,.n.......
bring her the victory at 6-3 During
this part of the match Miss FEEDER cut
off many Of Miss Hooker's shots by
closing in at the net. The Greenwich
girl also threw away valuable points
by costly double faults at criticn,
stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
A Brown Derby Winner

Here is another winner. A certain
amateur star, in a championship, came
to the last hole with a 6 to qualify.
This hole was a short one. only 100
yards in length. He put his mashie
shot within eight feet of the cup and
yet needed Z,
This also sounds impossible. And
the queerer part is that he needed only
two puts.
After playing his first mashe shot
he discovered that he had teed the
ball foot beyond the disks. This
meant that he had to drop another
and play with the loss of stroke.
He hooked his second shot to trap,
needed 3 to get out. and finally, after
two puts, took a 7, fading out of the
qualifying round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
AS Aids

Ouimet and Heron were both blessed
in their quick rises by wonderful golf
dispositions. Both had the proper tenn
permanent from the start Neither al
lowed his game to be broken up by
one or two mistakes. Both, from the
beginning, had the faculty of missing
strokes and then plugging along with
out fretting over the mishap. In this
way they gave their game a chance
to develop. 1t would be hard to say
how many promising golfers have been
wrecked by the constant fretting, fun
ing and foaming that so many know
unless their games happen TO be at
the top. On this account neither Out
met nor Heron has ever beaten him
self by any loss of temper or balance
in hard match. There are no two
finer temperaments for success in golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
AS for Freak Strokes

Jim Barnes won the Southern open
championship and Il purse of $500 on
one of the neatest freak strokes of
the season.
Coming to the longest hole on the
East Lake course he hooked his drive
10 the rough In attempting to play
out with his mashio he 1aled to CON
troll the effort and again caught the
rough, 100 yards from the green. This
left him under normal breaks of the
game battling for 6, or at the best
Il B. But his third effort was better
directed, as he sank the full mAshie
shot from the high grass for a 3,
saving from two to three strikes on
this one wallop. AS he finally won
the championship by one stroke, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
I;}S;aS !RE2Q g?!!;][:!!j i!
Copyright New York Inc
A Cheer Up Tip

"The DOPE says a contemporary, sis all agains.
Princeton this for her annual battles with Yale
and Harvard"
Princeton cheer up after considering few past
episodes.
The dope against the Cincinnati Reds last April
The dope against the Reds in the world series
The dope favored Collins star but it was against
Duncan and Kopf.
The dope favored Ccotte and Williams above Kerr
The dope all against Dave Heron at PITTSBURGH
To have the dope against you seems to be a minor
detail in this fuzzy age.
IF had to pick all-star football team for al
time there is one l would leave off" writes
a close observer. This is Eddie Mafan Others
might go first Thorpe Coy Heston but for genera,
all around value I'll take Mahan."
Sidelne Maxims
One lone tumble destroy the value of ten fin.
plays.
Hitting line hard is a matter of driving will q.
we'll as a matter of driving physical force
1t is all very well to tackle dummy, but don't alb.
sorb too much of his mental attitude
Managerial ability isn't so much matter of stray,
egg as 1t is matter of getting from 80 to 95 DER cent
Of the best your material has to offer This is tho
leading feature in Pat Moran's remarkable success
AT this turn he has superior and no equal that we
can think of at this moment
Even the worm will turn"-but, having nothing To
bite WITH sting with or kick with suppose if doesq
World series games have made number of reputa
tons out they have added very little in the wav Of
goioen go" 20 the iustre of Claude Williams the Whte
Sox lefthander.. The world series pond is = tr;as
beyond Claude's depth. In both 1917 and 1919 sfte
TWO good seasons in the pennant race the big Octoh
snow found him laundering beyond the life boats
For those who can't understand how n rscebous.
can lead the field day and drop far behind a. he
next start, did you see star pitcher hold s+
club TO four hits on Monday and be badly beaten bv
second olvlson club on Thursday? Why should horse
nave something on in the wav of 100 nor co.
consistency? PN' N'''
One OF the main troubles with Trouhja 10 .hs. :;
ATTACKS IN mass formations, launched in successr.
waves. You rarely ever find it stalking alone r do;n
solitary picket duty on some outnost "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Rain Stops Trottine Meet

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 1S.-Heavy
gains to day prevented the CARVING
out Of the last days programme Of
the Grand Circuit races here, and to-
night the visiting stables were on their
way to winter quarters While the
week of racing drew good attendance
the showing made was rather tame
and no records were broken even for
the local track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

FaU0riteS for Cue Title

RETURN to the billiard gorie when Schaefer,
ana xgnanx performed and the Of willie Hoppe first
hereh
the AaGa American Bakne Championship beginning
the worlds entered
Willie Hoppe will Welkr will
that of George
the seventh and he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
St. Johns Prep Wins

st. Johns Prep scored 2 to vic
tory over the Peekskill Military
Academy in a contest on the latter's
held yesterday. Schneider accounted
tor the st. Johns score when he threw
lentz, of Peekskill. behind his own
goal line, for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Big Entry Lists for
Australian Classics

The great turf events of Australia
have drawn big nominations for I92O
There are 279 entries for the Mel
oourne cup race, which will have
$4,000 added money and will be run
November 4. A total of 1854 have en-
tered for the $4,000 Caulfield cup to
be decided October IS.
Both turf classics are annually run
at Melbourne, Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Extra Hole Decides Match
BettUeen T1UO Home PLAYERS
Dean of Princeton Bows to Prowess of Van
Week in Morning, While Graham Goes
Down to Defeat in Decisive Match of Afternoon

The golf
Genwch Country Club yesterday
Week. r who after pulling morning
capture an match
IN the hna Both home
witch utilization of comparatively up year
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
One Hundred Enter Chess Nee,

One hundred have so far entered tho
Hickok Memorial Tournament of the
Correspondent CO Chess League of Amer
lea. and pairin~s for most of the sec
tons are being made. The lists will be
kept open until the end of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

CHARLES PORES, of the
~ Millrose A. A., who will
defend his title at ten miles
next Saturday at a meet held
under the auspices of the
Brooklyn A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
One for the Book

Figure this out: A high class golfer
in club championship had q fifteen
inch putt over a perfect green. On his
second stroke he lost the ball and after
a fve-minute search dropped out of
the competition.
You say this is impossible? Yet
it happened
With a ffteen-inch putt for par 4,
the ball stopped an inch short of the
cup, In his rage he slapped at the
ball with his putter and drove it across
the green into a thick underprusn,
where it promptly disappeared from
sight.
If he had found the ball he would
have been forced to resume play from
the thicket He had the privilege Of
dropping another an inch from the
cup and playing Z, privilege he de-
cide0 not to exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

No matter what may be said Of Van
Week as an "in and outer" he played
golf in the final that would have made
Vardon take notice. BY going out in
S6, only a stroke more than par, he
practically carried Graham off his feet.
In fact. Van Week really had IS, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
!. GALES Of 1877 99e.9
& .@!aYy,ide See
zag eoYsHy - GRANTLAND RICE
tCopyiah New oAr

There is no variety of sport that
doesn't carry its share of bizarre and
unbelievable incidents.
Queer episodes develop in baseball,
football and tennis that upset ali
precedent.
But probably no sport has shown any
quecrer turns than golf. Played over
thrce-mile stretch with an elus We
ball that at times seems possessed
If some uncontrollab spirit, this
game can show more bizarre turns than
any other on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Atlas A. C.. i'm Final Game

The Atlas A. c. Of The Bronx will
Wind up It's baseball season to-day
vhen it will oppose the St: Johns A.
c. at the latter's field, at Fifty-ninth
Street and First Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
kirkby ON Losing
Team i'm Four-Ball
Match at Paterson

In four bali match over the North
Jersey Country Club course in Pater-
son yesterday, August F. Hammer
many times Staten Island golf cham
p1on, and A. Lucien Walker, IT,. ths
new intercollegiate title holder. vert
victorious over Oswald Kirkby, the
metropolitan champion, and j. B. A
Sullivan, member of the home club.
by up and 8 to play
John G. Anderson, who was runner
up for the national amateur titles in
1918 and 1915. was slated to pair I'D
with kirkby, but he failed TO appear at
the time set and Kirkby selected Sui
Ivan as his partner
Although Kirkby and Sullivan played
around in less strokes than Hammer
and Walker the latter tandem exhibited
steadler game, taking the lead at the
outset. The winning duo took the first
hole, when Hammer holed out in 8.
The second also went to the Hammer
Walker combination, the former taking
A. kirkby, aided by remarkable drive
and puts, won the third hole. The
next four were halved, and Hummer
WIN eio C'SHch Win q, Whlie the
Quartette halved the ninth. On tn.
turn the Hammer Walker pair were
up.
The tenth was halved and the elev-
enth went to Hammer, putting his side
up. The twelfth was halved. and the
match ended on the fourteenth green.
where both Hammer and Walker took
IS to for Kirkby and Sullivan. The
bye holes were played.
1t was really match between Kan
mer and Kirkby, as neither Walker nor
Sullivan was able to win a hole for
their side. Kirkby played the best
golf, going around in 70, equalling
out in 80 and returned in A, running
into a number of traps on the home
ward trip. Hammer went out in 80 and
81 for the round and Walker a.
The cards:
Kirkby:
Hs' ..:::.: :ss ::::s:ssss SO t-ss-,s
Sullivan:
IN S1' ...: ::sss s So
Hammer:
T" . ::s.s - $ Z 81
Walker:
"a out ..:::.s mss go : s-:s
BEST BALL CARD
Kirkby and Sullivan:
H {" 80. :::s $ s J : s s--4s-so
Hammer and Walker:
Out 1913 4 3-36
In ......5 8 4 5-4o--7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Even the worm will turn"-but having nothing To
bite WITH sting with or kick with, suppose it does?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
MANY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Sixteen Miners Lose Life in
Alabama Accident When
Mine Blows Up.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April go
Sixteen miners, all but two OF whom
were Negroes, were killed and
eight others were injured. prob
ably fatally. Tuesday b an eXplo-
sion in a mine OF the Ma este Coal
Mining Co, located p Lilies north
OF Birmingham All but four OF the
los men in the mine at the time
Of the explosion has been accounted
for tonight.
The explosion is believed 10 have
been caused by the fall of rock re-
leasing a large quantity of coal gas
which ignited by a miners lamp
Practically all of the men within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

six hundred feet OF the point Of the
initial explosion were either killed
or injured and the wrecking OF air
brattices made IL impossible TO
pump air into many nearby cham
bers which were filed with gas.
Mine rescue teams from all parts
" the Birmingham district were
called 10 the scene and a hospital
train made up to bring the more
seriously injured 10 the city The
number Of slightly injured had not
been ascertained late tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
PROSECUTOR TO "l00K
AFTER" TAX ASSESSOR

SCOTTSBURG. lad. April 80
The prosecuting attorney viii look
after Mr.. Wells" says a letter
written by the state board Of tax
commissions TO the assessor of
Scott county. directing him 10 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
NAME THURSDAY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Trades Association at Meeting
tuesday Night Decides on
lnterurban Day.

Many inquiries indicate a large
attendance at the automobile show
which will be held on Michigan So,
from COfax 20 Division St. Thurs
day
Plans had been completed TO hold
the show on April II. but because
OF inciement weather the show was
postponed indefinitely. At a meet
ing the the Automobile Trade asso-
citation held in the Chamber Of Com
merce. Thursday evening il was de-
cided that Thursday interurban day.
would be the logical time for the
show.
Plans All Prepared.
The plan prepared for the show Of
April II in regard TO the placing Of
cars. etc, viii be carried out in
Thursdays exhibition.
Members Of the association have
asked the drivers OF motor vehicles
not to park their cars on Michigan
St. from Division 10 Colfax av.. on
the day OF the exhibition.
Band concerts will be held on the
street TO attract the crowds to the
exhibition booths. The Mishawaka
Wooden Co. band has been engaged
10 furnish the musical mum bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius Van Nieweunkuyge, clerk,
Mishawaka. 10 Henrietta DeDap-
per. cloth knitter. AIishawaka.
Jovan Polovina, laborer. South
Bend. 70 Mary Medich. Homework.
south Bend
Joseph Szocinski. truck driver.
south Bend. TO Helen Banicka,
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Indlsposed.

Hubby. I'm i'll today"
Il could get my sister to come
and nurse YOU
THANKS but I don't feel web
enough TO entertain fer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Lottle smith Us. OrdHe Smith;
suit for divorce.
Eva Y. Goheen vs. Ray NJ. Co
heen: suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

the assessment OF the dog OF sam
b. Wells. editor Of the Scott County
Journal. who has notified the as
SCISSOR that he will not pay an in
creased tax on his pet as provided
In the law enacted at the last ses-
sion Of the Indiana legislature. The
assessor, upon being refused pay
ment by Wells, addressed a letter
to the state board asking its advice
in proceeding. Mr.. Wells. who
formerly was member OF the lower
house Of the general assembly. has
announced that he intends 20 test
the constitutionality Of the new dog
tax law.
Dog owners are hopeful he viii
win. Sheep owners are hopeful he
Will lose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

-peck Of dandruH. all the dirt. every
thing right down 70 the bare scalp. is
absolutely removed. There's Just enough
tonic To stimulate the scalp 20 over
come and get rid Of the dandruH disease.
But be sure TO get bottle of this
matchless ID. L. shampoo, The price is
only - cents.
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mended by the big SoiIth Bend drug
store. Central Drug store. and Red Cross
Pharmacy. Mishawaka. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Clean Your Scalp

Finest shampoo Your Head Ever Enjoy
ed, and It Cleans the ScalS OF
the Last Speek Of Dandrdf
Try 1t To-day.
Dampen your hair. then apply q few
drops OF ID. T. shampoo with the palm
OF the hand Instantly YOU have great
cloud Of foam. Every bit Of dust, every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

KANSAS CITY. Kans.-Charies
Wallace, Negro, wanted his old
place on the prison baseball team.
He stole a COW. Judge Fischer
granted his request.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
GERMAN REASONING

The German counter-propOsal to the terms of peace which have come over almost in their entirety through unoffi- cial reports, reveal several inconsist- encies in spite of superficial plausi- bility. The counter-proposals are em- phatic in demanding peace based on President Wilson's fourteen points; these are, in effect, the counter-pro- posals say "contractuaT obligation to Germany to which the allies are bound to adhere. The treaty of peace, the Germans say, violates legal con- tract; it perpetuates imperialism, and rcpudiates, especially as regards the German colonies, the principles of self determination which form an integral part of the fourteen points. The so- called repudiation of Number of the points comes in for special condem- nation.
 Tt would be difficult to see," reads an interesting paragraph in the counter-proposals, "what different con- ditions could have been imposed upon an imperialistic government. The sol emn assurances of France, Great Bri- tain and President Wilson, that the peace would be a peace of right, and not of violence, have not been kept, especially regarding territorial ques- tions"
 The argument is spacious. Germany repudiates her former governors, the autocrats who, she says, forced the bloody deeds of the war upon her. Why not soften the terms of the treaty as she requests? There are several objections to such course. In the first place the German people did not repudiate their governors until
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

him to run again and thus try the league issue out in popular election.
 AS regards the Republican party, at present all elements seem to be stand ing firmly together on the plan of re- fusing to approve the covenant with out matrial amendments, and, unless there is some break in this sold Re- publican anti-covenant front, the chances of an early disposition of the league matter in the senate are by no means encouraging. If by any chance there should be a serious break on this question there are signs that new third party would be formed, made up of both Democrats and Re- publicans, and passing its plea for sup port on unqualified Americanism as distinguished from internationalism If there should be any such break, it is probable that the remnant of the Republican Party favoring the league of nations would nominate MT. Taft because of his strong stand in favor of the covenant; that the pro-covenant element of hte Democratic party will nominate MT. Wilson; and that the new third party would nominate Lodge, or Borah, or one of the num- erous other strenuous opponents of the league of nations plan. In such an event it would be very difficult to make safe prediction as to the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
LEAGUE WILL BE AN ISSUE IN
 1920

Regardless of the outcome in the United States senate with reference to action on the covenant of the proposed league of nations, 1t now seems cer- tain that the matter will constitute one of the main issues of the 1920 Presidential campaign. This will prob ably be true regardless of whether the covenant is approved without amend ment or reservation; or is approved with amendments or reservations as g part of the treaty; or is absolutely separated from the treaty and radi- cally amended or entirely rejected. For the covenant to be accepted as 1t is, or with but slight amendments, would be regarded, in political circles at least, as 8 decided victory for Presi- dent Wilson and might cause many to urge him to run for third term; while, on the other hand, the defeat of the covenant would cause great pressure to be brought to bear upon