davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-07
Eastern Football Fans
Await BrOWn-HdrpQrd Tilt
No Sunday Football on
Polo Crounds-Brickley

HERE will be no Sunday pro-
fessional football on the Polo
Grounds. The scheme of hav-
ing a pro team managed by Charley
Brickley OF Harvard and known as
the Giants play Sabbath football on
the Harlem lawn is off for good.
BriclSley last night sent out the fol-
lowing announcement: after a con-
ference with William Burr, Esq, Cor
poration Counsel of the city of New
York, he has rendered decision that
Sunday football Is Illegal"
On goo dauthority 1t is said that
pressure was brought to bear on the
New York club to call Off the pro-
posed Sabbath gridiron contests be-
cause accidents or fatalities might
occur which would result in the re-
peal of the present law permitting
sports on Sunday
The sun., 1919-10-07
MISS BOYLE STARS
IN WOMENS SWIM
Wins 30 Yard Dash and Then
Covers Century in 1907 is.

Miss Charlotte Boyle was the bright
star of the opening Underwater carnival
for members of the New York women's
S. A. in the Dalton pool yesterday.
She won 40 yard dash in rs AS,
then swan 100 yards In handicap race
in :07 1-5, or within less than a second
Of the national record.
The latter performance did not secure
victory for her. however Miss Alice
Lord, who had an allowance of IL sec
onds on Miss Boyle. covered the course
in lie and finished first. Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey. on the two-second mark, did
actually 1 100 2-5 and took third.
Miss Bleibtrey had her inning In n
40 yard back stroke race. which she
romped away with In the good time of
0 80 2-5, and another excellent per-
Torrance was seen in a breast stroke
event at the same dYtance. when Miss
Ruth Smith just touched out her twin
sister Eleanor and second premier honors
in 0; 2s AS, The summaries:
40 Yard Swim--won by Miss Charlotte
Boyle, Miss Leslie Bunyan. second. Time.
0:2b As.
40 Yard Back Stroke swim-won BY
second. Time, 0:S0 2-5.
40 Yard Breast Stroke swlm-won by
Miss Ruth smith, Miss Eleanor Smith.
40 Yard swim; Juniors-won by Miss
Aiieen Riggin, Miss Lillian Stoddard, sec
ond, Miss Dorothy Donohue. third Time.
0:2s as.
60 Yard Swim; Observation-Disclosures by
Miss Dorothy Youngley. Miss Claire Jus
cow second. Miss Elsie Sultan third. Time,
1900 as.
100 Yard Swim. Handicap-won by Miss
Alice Lord III sec.l Miss Charlotte Boyle
tscratch>, second; Miss Ethelda Bieibtrey
q seq, third. Time, l;is.
as Yard Double Oar Swim-won by the
Misses Boyle ard Bleibtrey; Miss Lord
and Miss Bunyan. second. Time: I6f 2-5
seconds.
500 Foot Relay Race-won by the Misses
Boyle. Lord. Riggin, Arms. Youngiey; the
Misses Bleibtrey. Bunyan, Brown, Stod-
dard, Fink, second. Time. 1924 as.
The sun., 1919-10-07
YALE MEN RECEIVE
DRILL IN ARMORY
Coach Sharpe Corrects Faults
of Springfield Game Capt.
Callahan in Lineup.
Special Despdtch to The Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6.-An al
most incessant rain here since Saturday
made football practice in the Yale Bowl
impossible this afternoon, so Coach
Sharpe took his charges inside the Yale
armory, where they went through plays
on the wood floor of the structure,
which was built by Eli alumni for the
purpose Of training artillery officers In
the r. o. T. @. There was no scrim-
mage. but after Sharpe had cautioned
the team against certain parts Of their
play against Springfield the team ran
through several plays lined up against
the second eleven.
Charlie Comerford not only watched
the practice but took an active part In
training the ends along with Jack
Gates, the official wing candidate
coach. Comerford will be remem-
bered as the All American end
on Blacks winning 1916 combina-
ton. He is to stay in New Haven for
number of days for the purpose of
developing a couple of good ends for the
team. The varsity's lineup to-day was
Reinhardt, left end; Hamll, left
tackle; Gait. left guard Acosta and
Callahan, centre; Zenner, right guard
Dickens, right tackle; Allen, right end
LaBoche, quarterback; Welles, right
half; Crane, left half: French, fullback.
Capt. Callahan was at the pivot po-
sition for few minutes, the first time
In ten days that he has been in the line
because Of his leg INJURY. Fred Graham,
another convalescent Eli, was in his
toys but did not get into the lineup.
The second team was exceptionally
strong to-day with E. Welles and Otis
ENDS; Munger and Calhoun, tackles
Sidenberg and Trippe, guards, and Gal
win. centre, while Murphy, Kempton,
Aldrich and Eagan made up the back
field. Kempton was at his new position
at halfback. Egan is the amateur
boxer who won fame in the information
al games last spring.
The sun., 1919-10-07
EASY WORK FOR BROWN.
Able to Play Saturday.
Ensci0I DAanntch In TEE SnN

PROVIDENCE, r. l., With the Colgate
game coming on next Saturday the
coaches intend TO drive Brown players
hard this week in order to eradicate the
weaknesses which cropped out in the
eleven last Saturday in the game against
Bowdoin. There is no question but that
the lack Of offensive strength by the
team when near goal line has worried
Coach Robinson considerably. Fifteen
INST downs were made by Brown when
not within scoring distance.
Light practice was held this afternoon.
Emery was in a suit, but is unable to
90 any heavy work as yet tombstone.
crooks, Albright, Shurtleff and one or
Two others received bruises in the Bow
oo'n game sufficient TO prevent them
from getting In uniform. Brooks and
tombstone may not be in condition I'm
urne to play Saturday either. The for
mer received bad crack In the head.
WhHe tombstone has confusion of the
rlhs' Brisk is expected to be in Sat
urday's game
The sun., 1919-10-07
LIGHT WORK AT STEVENS.
Football Team VIII Open Season
on Saturday.

The Stevens football squad started on
its last lap Of practice yesterday after
Faverford next Saturday on the Castle
Point Field. The time was given over
10 minor workouts followed by soft"
scrimmage. The coach had Anthony,
Flockhart. Bruno and Herty drilling on
kick offs for half an hour and then
took the line men In charge. He gave
them one of the hardest drills they
have had.
The programme closed with the
rcrimmage in which some new plays
were run through with the varsity on
the defense. Nt ~,
The sun., 1919-10-07
.Apprenttcs allowance calimed. {"
STABLE noYs STILL ON STRIKE.

PARIS, Oct. s.-Efforts TO reach q
settlement Of the strike OF stable boys
at racetracks near Paris have met with
en- obstacle, after the terms were arr
ranged. Four trainers refused TO ro-
engage strikers, but twenty-four hour
truce has been agreed TO so that tho
public might not be disappointed. At
Balls Loisir won the Municipal Coun-
ell Handicap, with Frank Jay Gouldts
Della second. w. X. Vanderbilt, whose
stables have not been affected by the
strike, did not have any horses placed
in the race. -.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Colleges "raIk Stadium.

Despite the high cost Of building ma
terials, many large universities arr
talking stadium"-talk that was quiet
OF course, as long as the war lasted.
As far back as 1916 Penn let It be
known that the construction of a big
stand capable of accommodating loo, 0Ot
spectators was being considered, but
the war came before it could be started
The Philadelphia institution has done
nothing to resume the work thus far
but large tract of land on the west
bank of the Schuylkill has been &C.
CURED as a site.
Penn would be very glad to break
back into select company in football and
believes that a big stand will be the
best argument in favor OF games with
Harvard, Princeton and Yale. A crowd
Of 100000 people is not to be spurned
even by the big three.
Pennsylvania was the first university
to build a modern field, SO it is only
natural to look to the Quakers to cree,
new one that will surpass all others.
Columbia. too. has the stadium bee
buzzing in Its bonnet. 1t Is just as well
too, for 'the Morningside Heights team
can never hope to regain its former
place In football unless a big stand Is
built. When Columbia dropped the
game In 1905 Harvard and Penn were
the only universities that had stadiums
and the lack Of one was not noticed
During the nine years that the Blue and
white had 70 team, however, many lux
urious stadiums were built. In fact,
columbia, Dartmouth and Brown are
the only ones ieft-the only ones who
make any claim at all to greatness
that haven't modern plants
1t will be hard enough at best, ever
to induce the big three to visit New
York to play the Blue and White, but
without a big stand and the prospect
OF an enormous crowd 1t will be alto
gether impossible
Columbia's Penance Ends.
The Blue and Whites five wears q,
penance will end with the present sea :
son, and the team will be free to sched-
ule any games 1t may desire. The five
year list Of contraband included Yale.
Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
or course the New York team was I'M
fortunate In being forced to chose its
opponents from such weak teams as
Pittsburg. Michigan. Dartmouth, Brown.
syracuse, Colgate, Rutgers, w. and J..
Georgia Tech, &c. But the team man
aged to live through the five years. and
OF its reentry into intercollegiate foot.
ball. io0'-
To make that reentry all that II ought
70 be big stadium is an absolute ne
cessity.
Footoal surprises Saturday were not
conhned to the East Richmond College
came into Charlottesville and held the
University of Virginia eleven even in a
scoreiess tie, and DR.. Lambeth is won
dering how it happened. Barring an
easy game against Maryland next Satur-
day, the schedule OF the Old Dominion
team Is hard. and some sad days are In
prospect.
Beginning October IS Virginia meets
virginia Military, Harvard Centre
Georgia, Vanderbilt and North Carolina
In successive games. the engagements
with Harvard, Georgia and North Caro-
lima being on hostile fields
The sun., 1919-10-07
Teams Will Stage First I'm
pOrtant Football Game of
Season Saturday.

The eyes of the East-the football
eyes, anyhow-are turned toward Brown
and Harvard, the teams which clash In
Cambridge October Is in the first i'm
portant game OF the season. Despite
the sanguinary showing against Bates
IN the opening bout, the Harvard team
Is apprehensive of It's game with the
scratchy, fighting little Brown Bears
from Providence.
Crimson men still remember Novem-
Der Is. 1916. The Harvard team was
busy sympathizihg with Yale for having
been beaten by Brown, and then went
INTO the Stadium the next Saturday and
suffered the same fate itself. How Brown,
on the very doorstep Of a lifelong dream,
"a championship eleven-stumbled and
fell later before the rushes of Colgate
is well remembered. The Bruins are
the only players in the East that ever
oefeated both Harvard and Yale without
winning a championship.
Well, this year Brown Is out to get
what 1t failed to get In 1915. Coach
robinson admits willingly that he hasn't
the team to get it with that he had in
1915. He has unlimited faith In his
willing. untried workers, however
Browns task is the harder because
the team will have to journey to Hamjl-
ton October II to meet Colgate before
big crowd that will be there celebra,-
ing the Tooth anniversary of the Maroon
University. Colgate states plainly that
Its team is being pointed for this par
ticular game, because the Maroons would
rather win this one contest before
friends and admirers than to win al
most any other match on the chart.
On the other hand, Brown must look
week beyond the Colgate affair and
keep its attention focused on the game
with Harvard. Present indications are
that the Crimson eleven will rule slight
favorite. but thrilling struggle is ex-
pected.
The sun., 1919-10-07
PENN CAPTAIN INJURED.
Bells Ribs Battered-supplee De-
clared Ineligible.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

PHILApELPHIA, Pa. Oct 6.-Penn's
varsity men did not come out of the
Pennsylvania Military game as well as
expected. Capt. Bert Bell is complain
ing of battered ribs and a bruised leg
but appeared in uniform to-day. He
merely logged UP and down the field.
HOBBY Light. the veteran half back
has a bunged up face. Herb Dieter was
limping to-day and Pard Pearce, the
substitute quarterback. had two stitches
put over his left eye.
Dick Supplee. the big oarsman who
was out for the line. has been declared
ineligible on account of Studies. He
was one Of the most promising guards
on the entire squad.
The sun., 1919-10-07
COLGATE COACHES bIspLEAsED
Special Despatch to The Sun.

"P5tWI DesVuIcH 70 The DUN
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct 6.-As a result
OF the game last Saturday against Sus-
9uehanna, Colgate coaches are much
disappointed in the showing of their
men. The back field men who proved
WEAK In starts were given hard work.
out to-day Oscar Anderson. Barton
shu j. g. Woolsey are out OF the game
"hporarily with minor injuries.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Women Golfers Play.

In spite Of the threatening weather
conditions of the early forenoon thirty
two players took part in the one day
womens tournament on the Els ex
Country Country Club links yesterday
The low gross score for the round was
turned in by Miss f. A. Hardin, who
turned In l02.
-Four net prizes were offered. The
first went to Mrs. CORTLAND Smith, with
1910. SO. Mrs. Sidney Wilde of
Fairview took second place with lO4,
-. 81 Miss Violet Miller. Baltusrol and
Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County, tied for
third with the following respective
scores: 1875, 90. and 1913, 9s. The
putting contest went to Mrs. c. w. Smith,
who completed the round of eighteen
holes in 35. The field played over the
new mountain course and were very en-
thusiastic in their praise OF it.
The sun., 1919-10-07
POOR SHOWING BY LEHIGH.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 6,-Plainly evil
dent to-day was Coach Keady's disap-
pointment over the ragged playing of
the Brown and White last Saturday
against UEsinus. So there was no usual
Monday rest to-day and he gave the
men a heart. TO heart talk and then
started some hard driving In the hopes
he will bring the men into shape for
the Rutgers coptest Saturday.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Sport Events To-day.

BAsEBALI-Cincinna VS.. Chicago in
Cincinnati in sixth game Of worlds
series. start T.. NJ. central time
New York time. 8 r. ny.
RACING-At Jamaica track, $3.50 r. NJ.
GRAND CIRCUIT-At Lexington.
AMATEUR BOXfNG-At Bensonhurst
Yacht Club, $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-07

football players. however. and the
Orange will have no walkaway, even II
1t should beat Pittsburg.
TITS tough task to make a winner
out of Purdue eleven" reads Western
headline. We thought that there had
ceased to be any news In that state
ment-Purdue has been playing now for
twenty-five years. and 1t has always
been the same old Purdue.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Apprentice allowances claimed
AUTO RACE on SATURDAY.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-The 800 mile
world series automobile sweepstakes
race, postponed from Sunday because of
rain, will be held next Saturday, direc-
'ors of the Cincinnati Speedway decided
to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-07
other Big Contests.

October IS willo see two other big
Eastern elevens in mortal combat on
that day Glen Warner will take his
Pittsburg warriors into the Syracuse
Bowl, where the Orange will be waiting
to avenge three years Of defeat. All
things considered. it looks from this dis
lance like it will be the Oranges day.
The Panthers, riddled by graduation,
will put green team on the field against
ONeills varsity of veterans. Warmers
master hand can work wonders with
The sun., 1919-10-07

Stuyvesant proved itself plucl<y team
last Saturday By sticking to the field in
its contest with South Side, at Newark
The Jersey lads were guilty of the
toughest kind of play, without being
penalized, while the "Dutchmen" played
clean game and the team came within
an ace of winning. Coach Chick" Salt
man of Stuyvesant declared after the
game that it would be the last meeting
between the two teams He said he was
disguised with the tactics employed by
the Jersey boys.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Gillian, who played right, end for
Erasmus Hall. against st. Johns at
Commercial Field last Saturday. made
what will probably stand as a scholastic
record for this season. Gillian ran
eighty-five yards for a touchdown.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Tobie and Schofield. two veteran play
ers OF Manual Training. showed that
they have lost none of the speed which
last year landed them on the all star
team OF their borough. In the opening
contest against st. Pauls last Saturday
both played a splendid game.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Tod PIumridEe Out of Game.

Tod Plumridge, Marquand Schools
crack fullback, will be out of the game
for at least a week because of an in
jury received in practice. Capt. AL
Young will also be lost to the team for
about a week. Young received a
strained back in the game with Paving
last Saturday.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Clason Military Academy OF Clason
Point, which opens its season next Sat-
urday, will be represented by strong
eleven. 1t will be composed of the fol-
lowing players: Ward. right end
Waters, right tackle; MahoRey, right
guard; Reischman, centre; Mulhearn,
left guard; Harahan. left tackle; II.
Reilly. left end; Capt. Vergara, full
back; Neary, right halfback ]. Reilly,
left halfback. and Mcguire. quarterback.
The sun., 1919-10-07
|SCHOOLBOYS PLAY
ADVANCED FOOTBALL
Local Elevens Display More
knowledge Of Sport Than
in Past Years.

With the exception Of Morris and
Adelphi. both of which were severely
trounced all the local scholastic
elevens displayed a brand OF football
last Saturday In opening the season that
was far superior to that Of former years.
The lads, the majority of whom are
playing the sport for the first time this
season, proved themselves a well drilled
group and executed plays which are
seldom seen in opening scholastic con-
tests.
Despite the fact that the, fields were
muddy there were few fumbles and the
plays were executed in Jig time. A play
which the youngsters are going to excel
In this season Is the forward pass In
former years this means OF advancing
the ball was seldom used by the lads.
In Saturdays games practically all of
the teams resorted to this play, and sell
dom was q pass broken up.
OF the dozen or more teams which
ushered in the season. only Morris and
Adelphi failed to make an impression.
Norris lost to White Plains, 80 to 0.
while the Brown and Gold was showed
under by Brooklyn Prep, 40 to 0.
Stuyvesant, ST. John Prep, Marquand,
St Pauls of Garden City and New Ro-
chelle High failed to win their games,
but each showed up well.
The sun., 1919-10-07
GaIbraith in Fine Form.

II Capt. Galbraith of Clinton continues
to play in the form he displayed last
Friday against the Dickinson team Of
New Jersey heIwill again be selected as
the all city fu1lback. Although 1t was
his first contest of the season the big
Red and Black player scored two touch
downs and kicked three goals from
touchdown.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Football with the schoolboys is get
ting to be more or less a family affair
Two Bremen boys, Vincent and George,
are on the Hamilton Institute eleven,
and st. Pauls Of Garden City and Clason
Military Academy have brother players.
Hugh and John Tyson are the Long ISL
ander's representatives. while H. and ].
Reilly play with Ciason Point.
According to the large score rolled
up by White Plains in its game against
Norris last Friday, the Maroon and
White will have to brace IL II is going
to be contender for the Manhattan
and Bronx title. Coach Gaylor was far
from being pleased with the showing
OF his boys and intends to drill them
every day this week.
The sun., 1919-10-07

pleased.
and to
o
The sun., 1919-10-07
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


ems. Selling. Five and half furlongs. Purse
i; = 81: on 2:32 Winner, CHI. c., by Uncle
w. SHIELDS. Start good Won ridden out
The sun., 1919-10-07
ods and upward Selling
Is Post 4:k7 on t9 Winner. oh g. by ogden-Grace


ground and closed
The sun., 1919-10-07

AVE- weapS went to front Sn the turn opened up
The sun., 1919-10-07
INDEXED JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- year olds and upward
selling: mile and seventy yards:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Premier DelacroiN, prime minister
or Belgium, says that his country
VIII have 10 retrench drastically In
expenditures because of the peace
terms Ito points out that aside
from the f50O,00O,0O0 granted Bcl'
gium she viii receive nothing at tho
present time and the country Is
without resources.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
GREAT BELIEVER
INBLACK-DRAUGHT
OKLAHOMA Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes in
-Black-Draught and Uses
1t for Many Ailments.

NOwata, Okla-Mrs W. u. Daw-
son, a resident of this place. says.
My husband Is a great believer In
Black. .Draught and thinks It cures
about everything
1t In splendid for malaria, head
ache, constipation (which usually
causes hoadache). Indigestion, or any
kind Of stomach trouble. and we
tust keep It for these troubles. I
don't know when we haven't used
II. and we always find 1t satisfac-
tory.
know It has done us both n lot
OF good and saved us many dollars.
l use II In teaspoon doses at first
and follow with nrnall doses, and it
sure does make n person feel like
new.
II cloanses the liver better than
any other liver tonic | have ever
usod, and after taking a thorough
course nature aBerts itself and you
are not left in n constipsted condi-
ton that follows lot OF other ac-
tive medicines, This Is ono thing
like especially about 1t"
FOR over 10 years Thedford's
Black -Draught has been In use Tor
many simple ailments ana today 10
a recognized standard remedy in
thousands OF family medicine chests
II will pay you TO keep Black.
Draught iNa the house for use when
needed
Your druggist sells IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
DRy LEADERS FIGHT
PRESIDENTS PLAN
,cr,,. "a Well ns Republicans
p,.Ilur Efforts Ia Exempt becr
and Wine Will Hall.
FAIRLY ACTION SIDETRACKED
=, urraI Measure Likely Ia lie
Reported out OF Committee be-
fore July I, Dry Date.

N,snNGTON, May 2l.-Not'
uur...ndlng President wilson's g
recommendation for repeal OF war
,rr nron.buon In so far as It relates
IN wines and beers, the opinion
,.,msd r1 gam ground at the capitol
,,ssy ,ha, an repeal measures would
se Aer. In committee until after
July 4.
I'm t.r meantime. however. pro-
t.s..gr ..tdcrs planned to enact the
l.g.l...u which failed at the last
s,...ur. fur enforcement OF the war
ren. prohibition act and tna con-
,mr.anN amendment. Sena or
sberalrl. democrat OF Texas,
.g.har NJ the wartime act said TODAY
no. ~ confident enforcement legis-
alton would be passed before July !.
There was no disposition on the
mart NJ 'he majority leaders, It was
aH lp hasten consideration ~ re
neal measure, nor were they I'm
rrrssod with the argument that II
might lr veil to test out the saloon
u..rm from which hard liquors are
fa l. eliminated when the whole
.su.tr, /. ln become dry by con-
Nu.uru amendment next year.
Tho only apparent move was by
p,or0bfi0n leaders who were out
,pulsu in their opposition to the
orssldon's recommendstion regard
les. ~ party lines. They let 1t be
known 'na' they would oppose any
.sh,4ufo liquor hill, and would
make cyorv effort TO prevent favor
able committee action on any meas
gr, which would delay national pro-
h.lil0U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Groves
TasfeIess chill Tonic

tteStores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
opoo When you feel its strengthening, invieorating
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GR0VES TASTELESs Chill TONIC is not patent
meulcIne e 1t is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
p'"ueu IN Syrup. SO pleasant even children like it
l9 QuInine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
% dnu, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter You
10 10 not taste the bitter Ouinne and you do not
vs. the Iron because both completely covered
WIN syrup when swallowed
% our system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
n rnon TO Enrich it. These good old reliable tonic
top pGFles never fail to drive out impurities in the
tbroa ana when you have rich pure blood coursing
an5 mn5Pugh your veins you feel like running jumping
'' shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
uN0VLS VI TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
no ulc most delicate stomach and does not cause
'''ouSheSs or ringing in the head Price 6Oc