davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
West Virginia Center
Nav Coach in Redland

Russell Bailey, center on the West
Virginia University eleven, is being
considered by the athletic committee
of the University of Cincinnati to
serve in the capacity Of assistant foot
ball coach next season, and it will be
decided at the meeting tonight
whether he will be appointed OF not.
If Bailey comes to varsity to help
Coach Chambers it will mean that a
very strong team will be put in the
field and will be classed as strong
contender for the Ohio Conference
title.
Coach Chambers, in an interview
last night, said that it was news to
him that he was being considered by
the Red management to act as q scout
of the team next year, as he had not
received any word from Mr.. Hermann
or Pat Moran concerning the position,
and that the first he heard on the sub
ject was when ne read the news in the
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

with two generals, and would start its
game with Rodgers giving the signals
rom the fullback position. If anv-
thing happened to Rodgers, the gen
se 1',lsp would then devolve upon Nc
,Llliln, man quite competent to han
die IT, ~ '"''-
The advantage of having the full
PACK give the signals is very great in
TINS game, where the direction of the
attack in the use of the forward pass
depends considerably in sizing up the
secondary defense of the opponents.
Rodgers is an expert in this respect.
ard by this means We should keep Nc
Mlliln always fresh for his own work
and runs.
The football season of 1919. as be-
htted the recrudescence of that great
sport from war conditions. was one of
the most striking ever witnessed in
the history of the game. 1t brought
out every phase of that remarkable fall
pastime in its most glowing colors. 1t
showed how brain could and would beat
Drawn, and it showed how skill and
strategy could make up for brute
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Princeton Decides
To Number Football
PLAYERS in Future

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 13.--Upon
recommendation of the football adj
.. rs >. ...,,uttae, the board Of ath-
letic control of Princeton University
to-day voted that hereafter all men,
bers of the football teams of Prince
ton University shall be numbered.
This policy will be maintained no
matter what measures may be adopt
ed by opposing teams.
The statement of the board fol-
lows:
''In the past Princeton has num-
bered her football players at different
times, but gave up the practice be-
cause of the unwillingness of some of
her competitors to number their
players. The action taken at this
time Is in recognition of the rights
of the public to the fullest possible
information concerning the identity
of the players.
Even if the numbering of the
players should prove somewhat of a
handicap in games with teams which
are not numbered, Princeton is quite
ready to bear this burden out of con-
sideration for the interests of the
patrons of the games"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
N. Y. L. to Institute
Gym Course for
Correcting Defects

Corrective gymnastics for individ-
uals as we'll as general physical edu-
cation for all members Of the freshman
and sophomore classes will be insti-
tuted at the New York University as
soon as the comprehensive examina-
ton by two army physicians is COM
pleted, according to Frank II. Cam.
physical director.
1t is expected that Is or 90 per cent
of the students examined will be found
to have some physical defect which
can be corrected by the proper exer-
else. These men will be divided into
small groups according to their defects
and gwen the appropriate corrective
gymnastics under the direction of
Frank P. Wall, assistant physical di-
rector of the university and a gradu-
ate of the Boston City Hospital in
physical education Of this surt.
Captain Cyrus c. Morrison and Cap
tain c w. Mehlhop, who are making
the examinations, said that the ma.
Jorlty OF the students who have been
found physically defective SO far are
under weight, although there is a good
ly percentage Of Indebtedness, spinal
curvature and q few cases of poor
heart action. For the most part y
the average student we'll developed
and IN need of general calisthenics ia
correct posture"
There are few students in the two
lower classes who have lost an arm or
leg or have some other serious physi-
cal handicap. Their cases will be
given special consideration as we'll as
those whose physical defects are of a
minor nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Ten Players Remain
For Bucknell Eleven

LEWISBURG. Pa, Dec. s-With ten
letter men eligible Bucknei's football
outlook for the next season is roseate.
only two veterans will be lost to the
squad by reason of their graduation
in June. They are Sid Peale, the stall
wart right tackle, and Joe Dent, the
left end.
Although only twelve football letters
were awarded this season, host of
splendid men were denied the honor
because of injuries suffered early in
the season, which prevented them from
fu II ling the requirements for the
varsity insignia Most of these play
ers are expected to be on hand next
fall. The veteras upon whom Buck
nell will depend for next years eleven
are McDermott, Johnny Hendren, Jos
Kostos, Rosenbioom, Vic Bill, Gilbert
Elmer, Bowser, Morrstt and Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
New York Soccer
Team Rallies and
Beats Out Quakers

The New York soccer team, staging
brilliant rally in the second half,
broke from tie and rushed through
to 2 victory over the Philadelphia
soccer team in a fast ard hard fought
game at the Crescent A. C. grounds at
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. :.
The. Philadelphia team, representing
the associated cricket clubs of that
city, including two members Of the
champion intercollegiate eleven of the
University of Pennsylvania, held its
own IN the first hat and left the field
with the count tied at 2-all.
In this half Nassau, the brilliant
forward of the University of Penn
team, was conspicuous in scoring both
of the Quakertown teams goals.
But the locals We're a different com
bination in the closing period.
Starting Immediately after the kick
off they set a whirlwind pace and COM
pletely outplayed their Pennsylvania
rivals in all departments of the game,
opponents scoreless.
After seven minutes of play New
York scored first in consequence of a
fine corner kick by Winpenny, of the
Montclair A. c., from which Waters,
of the Crescent A. c., scored Eight
minutes later Craig, Of Montclair, CEN
tered to Winpenny, who shot New
lork's second goal. In two minutes
Nassau, of Pennsylvania, came through
with rush and found New York's net.
Keeping up the fierce pace. and through
brilliant individual effort, Nassau
again made good within the next five
minutes and equalized the score
In the second half there was a dis
tinct falling off in the form of the men
from Philadelphia, whereas the New
Workers. put on extra steam and sue
ceeded in adding three more goals in
succession, without permitting their
opponents to break through once.
Ten minutes after ends had been
changed we'll placed corner kick by
Winpenny went to Maclennan, of the
Crescent A. c., who headed the ball
INTO the net, giving New York the lead.
Stubborn defense on the part Of Phil
adelphia kept New York ct bay for ff-
teen minutes, when Mcpherson, of
Staten Island, off pass by Waters,
shot New York's fourth goal. With
five minutes to go, Mcpherson again
got possession, and, running clear
through the Philadelphia team. shot
the final goal of the game, leaving New
York the victor by So.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Flushing to Lose Eight
OF Undefeated Eleven

Eight players who aided the Flushing
High School T.. H. eleven TO g.
through the season undefeated will be
lost to ire team by graduation mex
June Four of the six substitutes also
will complete their course next sum
mer.
Besides Elliott Schmidt. the full
back, who has been chosen TO captain
the 1920 team. the players lie are
Hamilton and Davis. the ends, and
Bach. the quarterback. Hamilton war
a substitute this season. The eight
regulars who have played their las
game for Flushing are Knable, Burton.
Hess, Harms, Roden, Blocker, Glea-
SON and Bancroft, while the second
string men are Cunningham, Benz amin,
Younger and Walton.
dinner will be teriered the foot
ball team on the evening of December
%. Smith Afford, the coach. YVES OF
ssred a public testimonial by enceusl
astic Flushing citizens, but declined
the tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Miss Washburn Shoot Victor

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. l3.-un-
daunted by rain, members of the
Laurel House Gun Club met this after
noon for their regular weekend shoot
The feature was the craftsmanship of
Miss Sydney Washhurn, of Mime
apolis. in the event for women. She
scored "A out of fifty targets. Archi-
bald J. Mcclure won first honcrs in the
mems event Of 100 targets. He broke
30 and had . handicap Of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Walter Camps
AU-Americn
Teams for 1919
FIRST ELEVEN

End-HIGGINS, Penn State.
Iackle-WES Colgate.
Gua rd-A' WANDER, Syracuse.
Center-WFAVER Centre.
EXPERIMENTATION, Dartmouth.
rackle-HENRY. Washington and J.
End-H. MILLER. Pennsylvania.
uuarter-MrMI'LIN Center.
Halfback-CASEY. Harvard.
Ha'' bHck-HARIFi. Ohio State.
Embellishments, West Virrin;a
SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN
Weston. Wisconsin. F. BIafk West Point
,.nsWerson' Illinois Slater. Iowa
Bailey, w. Virginia C. . Callahan Va,e
Depler. Illinois t Pixley Ohin St"te
Grimm. WAshington.T Cody. Vanderh;It
Ounce. Lafayette e. Roberts 1,sn+re
Strubfng. Princeton. a. Uoyntor vv,1If,. -,
TrimblC. PrincetonHD steers Ora.o,,
Oss, Minnesota HR (;,Ilo CntI"s
Braden, Yale. .. FB Robertson D,c,s.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Williams Hockey Team
viii Play Seven Games

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 49,
The Williams hockey schedule for the
coming season, announced by Manager
Cutler to-day, consists of seven games.
Four will be played at home and three
ont Of town. Practice has already
started with d promising squad re-
porting to Captain Mills.
The schedule follows:
January lo-Springfeld; 17--Hamilton
= herst at Amherst February -
Amherst lA-Nrmy at West Point; 21--
Al. \. c.. -s-iiamiiton at Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
AAnera Football Team colleges
|Rnt1'e H0n0red With Ttu0
Positions on Star EIeuen;;
Rodgers Named CAPTAIN
Feaver and Mcmillan Chosen by Cridiron Authority
Harley Only Western Player Designated; Yale,
Princeton Army and Navy Players Omitted

The made football by the colleges the country
closed the selection Of five Of
players forming Walter Camps of 1919
institutions with student enrolment of less than
College of Danve has less than two hundred
the only honoed with the naming players the
-corbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Union Floor Team Winner

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec 49,
Union in it's first game Of the season
defeated New York State College at
basketball here tonight. Al to 1A
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
ksturaI Reseuree. ef China

One reads in Chinese history that S..versi centuries before The beginning ot fhe Christian era the banners of China were earr5ed te the Caspian sea. there 70 meet fhe banners of Rome. and that the way HaS thn> paved far Ghi7aS silks and iron tn Euror@an srsefs. The Shaosi iron industry x
 aimed hy q Chinese writer fo be the oldest . he #erIa Like msng atHers q the great resources of Cbiua. he couas-ys deposits of iron ore have been huf little developed. Dr. Fl. Eos fPr Ban. assistant director of ,he United States Bureau If Mines. who spent some tine in China investigating Is nIaeraf resources. estimates thsf China has 4s.sts.itsst tons - fraa a-a available aal suitable far lneslern fal-- Hsre reaction and n additional 30.4. 1.tltss1 taHs fhat nigh te rreate1 by native methods
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

mentioned a. the close of the letter the reader is left to form his own conclusion az to what it locks like valdahon. France Feb. 26. 1919. Mr. V. M. Reeves. Sprlngdale. Ark- Dear Sir Noticed your ad n the Spriagdale News for some time about that hound pup We have your hound pup over here having found him somewhere in ''francais.
 Pour Quo. you no send 2 franc for your hound pup. and 9 eentimes fro expressage. II you send money We will send pup back tout suite. Ii v5a send 10 franc. Me send your hound to the -th!ra'' army. you know what that means. on the Rhine. ~Becoupe Sausage tour suite
 Anxiously awaiting your reply
 Yours truly.
 ]. 1. Irving
 Bat. 4 I43n5 F 4. A :. F. P :. r you le- nm Fems.n over here one month more he Wiil wear serzice stripe a eal.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Costa Rica.

Costa Rica Is the most southerly Of the Central American republics, ex- tending from the Atlantic to the Pa cifc ocean. with Coces island as its outlying possession. T. les between NIearssua and Panama \ consider able arra ef the country k high ta- bEeIsnd wlth temperate climate, but th. laa5 along he coast = los. wiIh tfepieaa vegetation and strictly tEop- ic4l climate.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
ELM SPRINGS

Chas. Baker has purchased Ford son tractor.
 R F Mastain had the misfortune to run rusty nail in his foot and Is having to wear an old shoe
 The young people wlll give play at the school house Friday night Mar 22 for the benefit of the school
 D X Davis returned recently from Grove, Okla, where he had been visit Ing his son Andrew and wife
 Tae measles have been very nI- merous around Elm Springs but have begun Q let ID some
 Mr anj Mrs J. C Eifen berger stop ned a short tlme n town Sat1rdaF on her sa} to Fayetteville ,o att I'd the funeral of Mr Ellenberger's nie 2.
 Mss Stella ShaII closed her tern Of school at this place last Friday. Miss Shill gave good satisfaction and we hope that she VII teach for Us aea.n= next year.
 Misses Elizabeth McDonald Clyde and Carrie Collins aHa Charles ana Frank Mcdonald of Fayetteville were our Sunday as guests of Mss Zella Johnson
 Homer Hass5r and Ray Hale ar iatt.as ID . garage between Roper's Prg43se and Br Ce8Per's office. these b4sS have had quzte azt oE exper- -aee n their work and aee predict .hA, -aey MIll make good. they Wila carr a Inc ot everything that's gen eFafi: found IT ar up to aate garage
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Cothel Harris, who recently sold his farm near BeH1oHv.5le, aill soon move his family to Sprngdale 70 make their some. having rented the Graves residence property or Meadow Stree: Hr Harris $ son of Wv.ie Harris, ~ho Is @ell known . olasI residents of String He VII work n BeaDn County for the Smith Banks Insurance Agency of String daie
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Scurinr IIfes Joys.

The life that knows no Setbacks IS rare indeed. Even in fiction and the movies a thread of sadness is woven into he garment Of =ayety But when ne story ends ar the curtain falls our sighs give way to smiles. for every thing turns our happily after all Let Us accept what comes and he brave and cheerful. Life holds out golden joys to each one of us. but il We do our part to secure them We should not blame fate or circumstances for the showing that Ne make.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
THAT HOUND PU r

While the following communication is addressed e " ' Reeves :. xas mailed to The News from France. ard furnishes additional evidence of the splendid value of ,his newspaper a ar advertising medium Al alll rejoice w-ith nr Reeves that his lost hound pup has been located As II Is not possible to reproduce the drawing
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
DEATHS
INCH

Last Tuesday morning little Dail Lynch. seven months old scr q Mr- and Mrs Raymond Lynch. died xery suddenly He seemed aS vel as IS ual that morning. His father had inst been playing with him and left him . little while te milk He had hardly begun milking. before Mrs. Lynch called her husband When he got to the house little Dali WAS dying. This sudden death of the little one is hard to bear. Ne Sympathize with them. But ae = safe D there with one who loves little children So and who said Suffer little children Q come unto ne. He will take good care Of little Dail and give him baek 2 thousand times dearer in the great To Be The lilies n hiS little easkst were an emblem of that beautiful Easter of the Long Ago when Christ burst the prison bars of Death. The little life baddea here but the Mas Ter has tranzplantea t Q bloom or some fai~er shore 1 sad good bye today. . bright good morning tomorrow.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
peahI4 ce~r,er,or atl..

The tea~. cherished f.s-sess.s.rs .t 2 certain FEeHeifnaH f- sstff,l u-e1e E sad at 8eI @ >arb ss aas us@f r the Frnese. ar I-s HlstarE $ curious Af-as thas ~aa- a.et tAa present owners fathe- ta1-5f fir a ,aag .muense oHanritEs, af a eeEl~l #-# f'a .ef'ai - eaay As5a > and rz1~s -far.s NrE- - rra7'@.+c tH slaa to retire wHfh a a
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
KrottH Prob er1.

Here is queer cause for law action. man who was insane de rermined Q throw himself out of the window ot an asylum. He made sev- eral attempts and was prevented hy -fs servants. Pa; in a new apart mea-. he tried again. jumped our or rht uladoW, fel on the la~n and in- iured himself seriously. but strange n Sax. .he shock cured his mental disorder. At once he sued the off, cers of the asylum for neEii igenee- The plaintiff vas nensHited.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Xcu.rtui Saint.

St Axaax was Roman virgin. snd martyr. who at -hs aze of 13 suffered persecution aad 8s~ beheaded under Do fe.1an about The year 3e4 Al Rome there i> in annual procession in her honor. when a lamb highly dseo- ratad. i> led through fhe estE. The connection =af her name with tIls Latin Tar laMh-sSna probably has led To the association Of thi> animal slth her memory.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
n. s,bs,s ir Palestine.

tmaa- sae beoted animal, found n Palestine are ths fallos dear. En. raf+an typs. Eazelles and other ante lopes. characteristic of Africa he uild boar. still common. seems to have had far its Biblical companion befle- moth the hippopotamus, though this became extinct ages ago Ills t-SIhS relative of The rocks, the little hyrax tx walI-knnwn beast of Palestine and fs also of African type. Africa heins rha home ot the family. This i> the .eonev. of Scripture, but there is no rabbit ia Palestine
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Tr.e T~k Dcex.'. Grew

Tree trgHs- aaf zras sa-th i.sszksss7 -ae zaa r-t aua=-lls isutSt a=ef Also sEe s54a Has8- If T ia--'h s'zzas~ =aszat1s the same s-f k +ar .8- sHaus or ea Aeiaz ae >a EatA eaat and as. Ma branch ar .eaztara Hy aeN le=sf.=es
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
5orr9 Rccks Urd-r water

Ta ea4bie ho.,. to 6- bored . un- der-~ater rocks He matter hos rough he water. Hawaiian engineer has n eHtsd slriH standard Rlth 4 heav- iiE wea ea-hfed bottom. power heinz ob- tasa.=a through flexible conn ions v5.a vessel
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Spring Cleaning Time is Here

T house needs a spring cleaning. no< s5aa. tse human body after q - Ter of indgor fife and HeaFy fsod . D rt suffer from adigez.9a. bil- sHess. bas breath. olaarr-. eas or constipation aa6 faliet eza hs so e st.E had Fv Eathar- Ta8lats .s4a z.eEaea a eo~ u-e
 -aH iIFer
 ,HeH 5a.er make. s--s,
 5 gaa K F aarzF
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
To Carry eesy lcsts

On. Ras ot earring t~o nl.e sets Q, water with tae least possible e1pend- ifars af eB-rey l> Jhe hoap-earrying method of Macedonia The-a a small bey aII carry 2 uan'S zaa3 hy= aaiaiae inside harp shiea se-p~ fH- weight free from ta- tszay sHt distributes pressure
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Baboors Fierce Fighters.

Whai They ars heinz hunted with dog a1 cd hab4an ,hat = eoruered ~eize> an attasker with one hand by rh. neare>s limb. and. gathering ID fe}d ef s,5a .n lie other hand. fears iI ort. an8 throwing aside hs> victim watts for ha nexE In rhis way he wstf off-B s.il several dogs before he gives IT rHe a2ht.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
With the Colors
FROM LIEUT. JACK FARMHOUSE
'. - r - = -

Mrs Jack M. Greenhouse receIyee the following letter recently from he1 husband. Lieut.. Greathouse. who is with the American Expeditiouary Forces n France;
 Dear Girlie.- You ask ne to tel voa about our Christmas tree here at St Nazaire. France. On Christmas eve night we had a great celebration, Christmas tree and show for the enlisted men. The show and tree were both great successes. The show vas negro minstrel troop who have great reputation over here. There were something Ike 30800 soldiers present and each ore received a present On Christmas afternoon We had . Christmas tree for the little French orphans of St- Nszaire There were five hundred of them The soldiers and officers ef the camp took a collection and the ehaplain and I bought the presents We drove forty miles in 3 truck . the city Of Nauter Q do our shopping and believe ne shopping for five hundred kids is some job We bought dolls. dogs. trains. horses. tin sold iers and all kinds of toys. You surely would have enjoyed being here when those kids received the pres ents. I never ssw sUeh pleasant bunch 6f children T ny iife. The pleasure We -ot eut of see celebration was worth a thousand tines more than the time ans money we put into l. Each af as officers took enid to entertain during the afternoon. l had a little girl about five years of age by the name of Madelaine ana believe me she was some beauty. She had long black curls and the pretJiest blue eyes. Well | she Wasea't % young you surely would have had good cause 10 be jealous Because she was the most loTable little thing in France.
 am very comfortably settled n m aew camp now Ne have some of the best cooks ia the army TheE arg old American negroes and they certainly ean put out the chow but not Ike home Laundry work < awful high. Last week ny laundry cor sisted e eight pieces and the French woman who does our laundry charged s2.oa for l. an nearly crazy to ge. nome bat Uncle Sam doesn't seem 10 understand does he They are sending the boys home fast now. Oar camp is full all the time and ee lead them as fast as the boats come in I certainly hope the good work keeps up and then possibly l car come home IT three months certainly was unlueky U be detailed or this evacuation job. l. rains here al the time and we have 10 wear hip rubber boots al me time But everything ss comfortable ard pleasant a coal8 De expected l. t just the idea ot staying here see by the papers thar Congress has passed or rather introduced bin to do away W7th the service strips for the ! E That is certainly appreciated. l. seems the American people have forgotten wha. the soldiers hass done for them over here and ghe introa4e- tioa of the biH iS jast Ike d-zv.a- knife U ths hear, of every man vHe las se-fed r France
 You spoke . -ha French women. they are a1seas,.n. la ny opinion. and anyway dear. l 4a tao basy sa elEe f5em thought seaia @ 15se eae acre z go5a sEs - al If F-4aca P.sass dear EeT writing eaea #as = yaar letters sre aI .5e N5r.a so re oeer here D brave and patient aad I MI be non some day
 Your loving hubble.
 daea
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Virtue and Its Reward

To strive azs.HSt evil notions q. the mind 1hieh may hefali aee. au1 10 reject with seorn the Sa <Se<ttofs of the deFa, is notable sig at ys-tue, and brings great reward Thomas < hempiS
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas County = Washington Before F. L. Atwood. Justice of Peace. Springdale Twp. r J White. Plaintiff
 ES C c LichIyter. Defendant The defendant. c C LIchtyter Fz warned to appear in this court within thirty t30 5ay> ard answer com pla.nt of the plaintiff. P J. White. Th5s lath day ot March .I9l9
 R. L Atwood. J. P
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
T. Faulkner

4. :. Teasdale. the well known pro- duce mar of Rogers. VII present the Baptist Church Of his town a $32oe pipe organ = 2 memorial te his wife Mrs Mary D Tea sdale