davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
ROBERTS LEADS FIELD.
shows Low Net for O'Donoghue
Trophy on Fox Hills Links.

Tho low net score for the qualifying
round OF the O'Donoghue trophy tourna-
ment on the links OF the Fox Hills Coun-
try Club yesterday went to David Rob
erts with ac ard OF 90-1S. 72. e L.
Byrne showed the best gross card with
SS-9, "A, and also took second low net.
Following are the others who qualified +:
II c. Jennison, S7-12, rs: +. T. Villa
real, ss-13. 75; NJ. c. O'Brien, 106-3O,
rs; 7. X Mccarthy, 90-12, rs; I. N. w.
James, 95-15, so; II. T. Molloy, 1OO-2O.
80; w. r. Barnhill. s4-t. so; NJ. ].
Grammont, 9s-1S, so: E. F. Moran,
1870, so; p. E. Bessire. 800, so ;
w. 8. Van Clief. Sr.. s3-1s. 81: A. e.
Dawson. e1-s, SO; George w. worthley,
e2-10, 50; ]. NJ. Tallman, 1870, SO.
The semi-hnal round for the presl-
dents cup is scheduled for play to-day.
w. @. Cooper plays f. F. Keeting and O..
w, Lembeck meets w. o. Smith
The sun., 1919-10-26
ALL TIGER SPORTS
RECEIVE ATTENTION
Football Does Not MOnopoliZe
Entire Interest of Tiger
Athletes.

PRINCETON, Oct. 25.-In spite of the
interest in the football season. Princeton
still finds interest in other fall sports
Several events took place in the last
week, chief OF which was the clinching
Of the 1919 soccer championship by the
class OF 1920. The first varsity soccer
game comes November / with Pennsyl-
vania.
This fall the medals ordinarily
awarded the winners OF the two mile
cross-country event in the fall handi-
cap meet were given the winners Of the
trials held over the Princeton course
Tuesday afternoon. Allan Swede, the
Meroersburg lad who two years ago held
the interscholastic championship at two
miles, romped away with the race, win
ming easily by about twenty-five yards
over his nearest competitor. McCulloch,
a varsity man, took third place, but
second place fell to freshman squad
man.
Seniors Win Relay.
The senior class exhibited flash Of
sprintlng strength In winning the an
nual interclass relay race which was
run between the halves of the Rochester
football game. The ex-1919 team with
several star sprinters. including Erd-
man. Terrell. and Clark. was a favorite
to win. but the 1920 team showed a
marked superiority. taking the lead at
the start of the race and holding II
throughout the three-quarters OF a mile.
The 1920 team included Brown. who
placed second in the hundred in the tri-
angular meet In New Haven in 1918;
Stewart. winner OF the hundred In the
same meet Trowbridge, Junior national
indoor high hurdles champion, and Saw
age, who has been converted from a half
miller into a sprinter.
Track Prospects Are Bright.
Lourie, captain OF the 1922 team and
Massey. former interscholastic hurdles
champion, win give Princeton another
place sweeping team in the hurdles to-
gether with Captain Erdman and Trow-
bridge.
Candidates for the gym team have
been called out. Regular practice will
start within the next ten days in prepa-
ration for the first meet. shortly before
Christmas.
The annual fall golf tournament got
under way Wednesday. Play Is being
contested in five sixteens for six cups,
including the presidents cup for the win
ner OF the first sixteen. J. Simpson Dean,
a member OF last springs golf team and
a recent semi-nnalist at Greenwich. won
the qualifying round with rs. r. w.
Woolworth, Richard Haight and ]. II,
Douglas. all members OF the 1919 team,
also are drawn In the frst flight
The sun., 1919-10-26
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

w. c. b. says: Six men playing.
opens a jack on two pairs. Through
some oversight he forgot to discard but
drew card and bet the limit The
others all threw their hands into the
deadwood. The opener then laid down
MS two pairs, discovering that he had
SIX cards. The bet is that he cannot
win the pot with foul hand
It Is a rule as old as the game tina.
player can win with foul hand IL
there is no one with a legitimate hand
TO dispute It with him. 1t is apparent-
ly admitted that the hand was fair when
the pot was opened with It ana that Is
enough to settle AS claim to the jack
Poker players are warned In every book
on the game not to throw up their cards
until they have seen openers. If they
do they must suffer for their careless
ness Any player who could show fair
hand could have protested AS taking
the pool, but no ono could 40 1t.
a. w. III. says: Playing two hand A
melds 100 trumps, not having time an
parently, TO meld the 40 first. He draws
the duplicate king OF trumps and wants
this be done, and If not, why not?
No card already used In a me!d OF
greater value can be used in a meld OF
lesser value in the same class As the
trump marriage and the trump sequence
are both in the same class the queen
that was part OF the sequence cannot
be used again 10 meld 40 after It has
been part of a meld worth I5O
Poker. c. f. 8. says A asks for two
cards When he lifts his hand to bet he
finds he has been given only one. Can
he play the four?
No. because any hand of more or less
than five cards is foul. He should havs
counted the cards given to him on the
draw before lifting them.
C. ]. L. says: A bets that II player
can see and name any OF the cards
about to be dealt to him for the draw
that they are exposed cards, Just as
much as II the dealer had faced thlm,
and that ho can refuse them.
A is wrong, because Ssst would give
q player the option of rsflslng what he
did not want and taking what suited
him, without challenging 1t. It IS only
when the card is exposed to the whole
table that 1t is exposed in the technical
sense. That the player gets peep mt
1t few seconds earlier than usual
makes no difference
The sun., 1919-10-26
AMHERST RECOGNIZES HOCKEY

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. 26.-At recent
meeting OF the Amherst faculty It was
decided to recognize hockey and soccer
as active sports. The student body has
long been desirous OF having hockey a
sport and now will endeavor to put a
fast team on the ice. There are several
prep school hockey stars at Amherst.
and II a good coach can be obtained
hockey will become a big sport. A ten
tative schedule has been arranged in
Guiding two games with NJ. A. c., two
games with Springfield Y. NJ. C. A., two
with Williams and possibly game with
Dartmouth.
The sun., 1919-10-26
WESLEYAN WINS
ITS FOURTH CONTEST
Hdrman Runs Length of
Field for Touchdown.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

MDDLETowN, Conn. Oct. &c. - wes-
leyan won its fourth game OF the
season. defeating Union. Al to 0. to-
day. The most encouraging feature OF
the game for Wesleyan followers was
that at least Wesleyan has a team that
can attack as well as defend. Hitherto
the team has been strong on the defen-
sive, but the backfield lacked punch.
Harman, Anderson and Webb were the
stars of the game
Capt Harman's uncanny ability to get
through broken field was demonstrated
time and again. as in the second quarter
he caught the ball on the kick OF and
ran 1t back for a touchdown. 1t was
this same quarter which proved the
downfall of Union. Four touchdowns
were made in quick succession, Webb
making two touchdowns Peck inter-
cepted forward pass and ran the length
Of the field for another. The lineup;
The sun., 1919-10-26
DARTMOUTH GOLFER BEATEN.
Highman, North Jersey Pro, Scores
Over Boyd.

WARREN POINT. N J.. Oct. 25.-Harry
Highman. professional OF North Jersey
Country Club. to-day defeated Polack
Boyd. captain of Dartmouth College golf
team. up in great match on North
Jersey links. In club championship Fred
Labaugh defeated J. d. A. Sullivan 1
up and George II. Mallalie defeated
George Robertson 2 up, reaching semi
final.
In opening round for Raymond Do
herty cup for players who did not make
under 80 so far this season these eight
qualified for match play: David Nc
Gresor. s5-2l. "a; c. p Cole. l03---
"a, 10: George Barbour. 100-19 81 (:
A, II. Smith, 99-15, s4 Senator Albin
Smith. 1851. 50; George Robertson,
1917, Sc; Fred Hindle, 1918, IS A.;
w. 9. Blauvelt. 1o6-1s. IS.
On Yountakah Country Club links in
Nutley William +. Laporte won match
against par. finishing down to par.
The sun., 1919-10-26
HILL AND DALE TEAM.
Special DespatoA 10 THE Sun.

though the Williams cross-country team
has lost the services OF Parker, one of
Its best distance runners, who has been
advised by his physician TO quit ath-
letics for the present. Coach Seeley is
confident OF one of the strongest aggre-
cations of barriers In the colleges his
tory. Representatives OF the Purple
picked for the team include four men
who were strong In the distance runs
with the track team last spring. They
are Capt. Brown. Coan. Crofts and Kel-
logg.
The sun., 1919-10-26
UPPER MONTCLAIR GOLF.
Henderson and Townsend Win in
Play for Trophy.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j.. Oct 26.-Play for
the Henderson trophy in two classes and
a sweepstakes were played on the Upper
Montclair Country Club links this after
noon. For the trophy the scores were
Class Ar. Henderson, S6-7, 70;
George Rossen, 1O0-1S, SO.
Class B-W. A, Townsend, 112-29.
50 r. L. Chipman, 1870. 81; NJ,
Nolle. 1922, 81.
Sweepstakes-F. A. Jenkins. $40.
II; r. Sanderson. S6-7, 10: q. Rossen,
100-1S, 80.
Tomorrow there will be a foursome
with Jerome Travers and S. NJ. Harding
ritted against William Reekie and +.
Dyer.
The sun., 1919-10-26
YALE FRESHMEN WIN
FROM ANDOVER BOYS
Blue Yeariings ShoW Better
Form in 81 to o Victory.
Special Despotch 10 THE sux.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-The
Yale Freshman team trounced Andover
here to-day, "a to 0. Kelley and Jordan
shared honors for the freshmen. The
former broke away time and again for
touchdowns or for gains that allowed
another back to take the ball over.
Jordan turned in some good punts, and
his line plunging was up to his usual
standard.
The whole freshman team showed up
much better than II did against Exeter
and was only once threatened by a
touchdown when a pretty pass put the
ball dangerously close to the line. A
drop kick which was tried failed. and
this was as near as Andover came to
scoring.
The second half was punctuated with
more thrills and flashes by Kelley, who
took a pass from Jordan for one touch
down and almost registered another
after a kickoff. Later he did score on
a pretty quarterback run. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
SOCCER GAMES TODAY.

or the ten soccer clubs that have
started their schedules in the National
Football League Robins Dry Dock alone
remains undefeated and will encounter
the strong Erie A A. eleven at Todd
Field to-day. The marlborough Foot
ball Club, newly admitted, starts OF with
a game against New York at Lenox
Oval. The standing follows:
The sun., 1919-10-26
CRoss-CoUNTRY PRACTICE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. T., oct. U.s.
Soach Anderson got thirty-five Rutgers
hlii and dale candidates out this week.
ana daily workouts are being held over
a nVe-mile course. There is n lot OF
rough country in the route. and the coach
.Apects to have his men in excellent
sohultlon soon. Most of the men are
new at the game, however. and he has
no veterans from last year. Arthur Mer-
MON, former captain. may be obtained
!" help with the distance men.
The sun., 1919-10-26
PAwLING swAMPs coHATE.
Special Despatch to The St

WALLINGFoRD. Conn. Oct 25.-Pawl-
ing School swamped Cohate School by a
score of "a to Z in their annual football
game here to-day. Spates, Schoonmaker
and Halliday were the victor's stars,
with Capt. Spates furnishing the most
sensational feature when he ran seventy
eight yards for a touchdown.
The sun., 1919-10-26

As the foregoing position shows. II Is
not always easy for a simply numerical
force to secure a win, and many a player
has found himself forced to concede
draw through being too confident. Take
this position, an ending from actual play
and very instructive:
PROBLEM NO. 556. CHECKERS.
RlaCk
The sun., 1919-10-26

To-day's soccer schedule follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Robins vs.. Erie at Todd Field, BrooItlvn.
New York VS.. Interborough at Lenox
Oval
Federal vs.. Paterson at Clark's Field,
Newark,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Greenpoint VS. Hungarian Americans at
McGoldrick Field. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-10-26
TRINITY BEATS WORCESTER.
Makes Strong Finish and Wins by
Score OF 20 to 2.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct 25.-After
playing full period without a score
Trinity came to the front in the second
period and never was headed through
out the game. Tho Anal score was 20
to Z. Both teams were evenly matched.
with Trinity showing the stronger de-
dence. Tho lineup
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touohdowns-White. Bruce. Pierce, Ten
ney. Goals from touchdowns-Manninr.
Johnson 2. substitutions-Trinity: Jette
for jackson, Hart for Tanzeil, Piels for
Dolan. Tenney for Bruce; Worcester;
Sprague for Rosenblatt. Referee-Hap-
good. Brown Umpire-Larkin, Holy Cross
Head linesman-McAuline. Dartmouth
Tlme-l0 minute periods.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Early in 1917. shortly after this coun-
try's entry into the war. Mr. Dorizas
needed the call for patriots. For seven
teen months Mike served the United
States In some capacity in France,
Italy. Rumania, Greece, Turkey. Syria
and Palestine. During the Peace Con-
ference he served as interpreter because
of his knowledge of French. German,
Greek and Turkish.
The wrestler was mustered out or
service at Camp Dix recently.
The sun., 1919-10-26
HAvERFORD IS SUPERIOR.
Delaware Is sorced Down to De-
feat by IL to o Score.

HAvERFoRD, Pa. Oct 25.-In a hotly
contested struggle. featured by orratic
playing on both sides. Haverford College
bowed to Delaware on Walton Field this
afternoon by the score Of IA to o. The
big Blue and Gold team was en- straight
football entirely. PLAN, McCaughn and
Alexander. ploushing through the Quaker
line frequently for first downs but Cros-
mans superb punting kept the Haver-
ford goal line out of danger in every
quarter but the third. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26

Peck, Anderson. Goals from touchdowns-
Boote 90. Goals from feid-Boote (2).
Substitutions-For Union: Lyman for Not
man; Cline for Eisenberg. Wimpie for Ri
naldi. Spear for Beekman, Beekman for
Spear, Eisenberg for Cline. hoffman for
Wimple, Miller for Beekman Murray for
leyan: Hasdavich for Butler, streibert for
y. L. Dixon. Granatt for Berlew. Moore for
kaymer. Webb for Lawson, Stackhouse for
Anderson, Heuer for Newhall, Abbott for
Harman, Meyer for Abbott, Marman for
Meyer, Travis for Peck, X. Dixon for Boote
Boote for X. Dixon. Butler for Hasdayich
Dixon for Streibert, Berlew for Granatt
Hubbet for Seeley, Raymer for Moore. An
derson for Stackhouse. umpire-Morse of
NJ. A, {. Referee-Johnson of Springfield
y, NJ. C. A. Head Gildersleeve,
Trinit,
The sun., 1919-10-26

CHECkER ENDINGS.
Problem No. 554 had three starred
moves in the attack, which the begin
ner would probably never think of max
ing, but which were essential to the
solution.
The distribution is: Black men on 8,
Z II, II and %. White men on 20, "a,
80 and 81. Black to play and win.
The sun., 1919-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.--Mike Dorizas.
the University OF Pennsylvania wrest-
ling athlete, has been appointed instruc-
tor in geography and economics in the
Wharton School and will spend several
more years amid the scenes of his COL
lege days. Besides playing football and
putting the shot here in 1s15-1916 Mike
was an intercollegiate wrestling cham
pion. defeating all who faced him on the
mat.
The sun., 1919-10-26
AUCTION BRIDGE
ny II. +. FOSTER.

TT being more and more generally
recognized among good players that
- no one wants TO play hand with
a minor suit for the trump, unless il is
exceptionally strong, or the score is ad-
vanced. there appears TO be u growing
The sun., 1919-10-26
YALE HAS TWENTY
ONE CREWS BOATED
Capt. Mead Only One Of Last
Years Eight Not Among
Candidates.

With the exception OF cross country
fall track work at Yale will terminate
next Saturday when the annual fall
inter-class meet will be run off. After
this meet practice will De held daily
until snow falls, but there will be no
other meets except for the cross country
men who run in the intercollegiates at
Cambridge on Nov. 22, the morning of
the Yale-Harvard football tilt
feature of the fall track meet will
be the attempt of r w. Landon. 1921.
to break the intercollegiate high jump
record of 6 It. AZ inches, set by Wesley
NJ. Oler. Jr.. captain of the Yale track
team in 1915. Landon starred on his
freshman team in 1913 and last year at
the high Jump honors with a Jump Of
6 II. 2 inches.
The fall meets are OF particular sig
nifcance in bringing out candidates.
Some Of the best material Yale has ever
had was unearthed In the autumn car
nivals.
Seldom has there been a parallel of
the present interest In crews at Yale.
Sixteen crews which were out on the
harbor last week have been augmented
to twnty-one-an extraordinary number
considering the quality of the candidates
which include every member OF last
years crew but Capt. Mead. and all
except two OF last years second crew.
A fall regatta will probably be held
within the coming two weeks.
Fall Baseball Ends.
Fall baseball has come to a close
Coach Lauder and Capt. Sawyer look
upon the fall seasoI as having been
instrumental in lining up several good
prospects. Yale Is assured OF an un-
beatable catching stan with Peters, for
mer Exeter captain. and Aldrich. last
years freshman receiver, on hand. The
pitching stan win be equally strong
with Jack Hager ready to do his share
OF the twirling. Baseball now will rest
dntil late in February. when indoor
work will start.
Swimming and basketball are two
minor sports about to start function
Ing again. Prospects In both are ex-
cellent Capt Hincks and Binney. stars
OF last years swimming team. are both
back and a world OF strength is at
hand for the varsity In last years
freshman outfit. which won every meet
with overwhelming scores. Capt
Hincks was second TO Ross In the inter-
allied games for point honors
Basketball has Capt. Van Slyck,
Hamill. Cohen and Alderman OF last
years team, Henger who played on the
1920 freshman team before he left for
service. and some good freshman players
of last year to draw from.
Soccer with games every week until
December Is bound to create inter-
est here. Coach Hunter IL in charge
Of the squad. No captain as yet has
been chosen.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touohdowns-McCaug Alexander. Goals
klcked-Stewart, e. Substitutions-Hille-
man for Hsunf. Pierce for HiIleman, Cava-
naugh for PLAN. Loose FOR Poole, TonkIn
for winthrop. Referee-Mr Hoskins, La
fayette. Umpire-Mr. Davidson, Pennsv,-
vania Head linesman--Mr Palmer. COLBY
Time Of periods-l2 minutes
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touchdowns - Flower, Harley. Goal
Harley. Goal from feld-Sparks.
Time OF quarters-l5 minutes each.
Referee-Birch, Earlham. Umpire-John
schooner, Chicago. Head l!nesman--Earl
Prugh. Ohio Wesleyan. Field judge-Mr
Timber, Colgate
The sun., 1919-10-26
M +: ri
Fl :: f: rs ::


There are no trumps and leads. Y
and z want six tricks.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touohdowns-Jordan. Kelly 8, Patton.
Goals from touchdown-Herr 8. Kerr. Sub
stitutes-Yale Freshmen: Cooper for Whip
Pile, Dyer for Boltwood. Patton for Jones.
Jones for Patton. Kerr for Herr; Andover:
Scott for Smith. Tearles for Evans, Daley
for Reed. Referee--Farrier. Dartmouth:
Umpire-Lowe, Dartmouth. Head lines
man--Green. Harvard. Time-l1 minute
periods.
The sun., 1919-10-26

White.
Black TO play and win.
The sun., 1919-10-26

PROBLEM NO. 557. CHECKERS.
By II. d. Lyman.
Black.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
IDAHO WILL HAVE A
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL

Captain A. H. Wilson, of Lewiston,
formerly of Clarks Fork, has been
named by G~overnor-elect b. W. Davis,
to succeed Charles S. Moody, as adult
ant general of the state OF Idaho, ac-
cording to an announcement made a
few days ago by ldaho's new chief
executive. Captain Wilson is now at
the capital familiarizing himself with
his new duties and will take up his
official duties on January s.
For a number of years Captain Will
son was deputy pure food commission
er under James H. Wallis, with head
quarters at Lewiston, and at the same
time was a federal meat inspector for
the government. When the war broke
out Captain Wilson made application
to get into the service. He was ac-
cepted and commissioned with head
quarters at Fort Smelling, Mimi, and
was Stationed there for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
WEALTHY INDIAN DIED
SUDDENLY AT KAMIAH

Ben Lookingglass, one of the lead
ing men of the Nez Perce Indians, as
well as one of the wealthiest, died
suddenly Saturday morning of heart
failure. He had been in his usual
health up to the night before, when
he was stricken and lived only a few
hours. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, there being only a
service at the grave in the Indian
cemetery north of town. Looking
glass was sixty-four years old and
had lived all his life in the vicinity
of Kamiah. In his early years he was
one of the powerful men of this once
powerful tribe and later became
one of it's councillors and much re-
spected men. He was one of the lar
gest land holders of the tribe, own
ing hundreds of acres of fine land on
the Nezperce prairie, as we'll as hav-
ing other property and money. His
wife died a number of years ago and
of a family of twelve children all
have died excepting his son, Dave,
who is the sole heir Of his father. A
brother, Henry, of Kamiah, and two
sisters, Susie, of Kamiah, and Mar
tina, of Lapwai, survive him.-Pro-
preSS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

Harper's Weekly George w. Curtis,
was a member of the convention that
nominated Blaine, and yet that paper
made a scurrilous, bitter fight against
him. Harper's Weekly was then a
great paper, and had for many years
before that been strongly republican
in politics. The house of Harper
Brothers was at that time one of the
great publishing houses of this coun-
try. After the election that year the
hatred of the republicans against Cur
It's and the Harpers was very bitter.
The result was that subscribers by
the thousands cancelled their sub
scriptions to Harper's Weekly and
Harper's Magazine and refused to
take them from the post office. I
one of them, and we not only
boycotted the paper and magazine,
but we took a solemn vow never to
buy a book brought out by that pub
fishing house. And | have kept that
vow until this day. So general was
this boycott that the business of Har-
per's publishing house was ruined, and
the company went into bankruptcy.
Now, the point l want to make is
that if all the loyal, decent people
this country would evince that kind
a spirit toward William R. Hearst
they would make his disreputable, I'M
American publications Improbable.
WARREN TRUITT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
ALIEN LABOR LAY HELD
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A. l.. Morgan, the we'll known at
torney of Moscow, called The Star
Mirrors attention to the fact that
the Idaho law, forbidding corporations
to employ aliens in the state of Idaho,
had been declared unconstitutional by
The state supreme court. The law
was passed, as stated in a special
dispatch from Spokane, published in
yesterdays Star-Mirror but it was
taken up before the supreme court
on appeal and was declared to be un-
constitutional. as it was found to be
in conflict with the federal constitu-
ton. The decision was rendered on
June IS, 1911, and is found on page
1913 in the Twentieth Idaho supreme
court record.