davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Dawson's Successor Not
Yet Selected; Folwell
May Quit at Penn
By Ray Mccarthy

The football committees Of several
colleges in the East will meet shortly
to decide on their coaches for next
season. At present there is much con-
lecture and speculation on the selec-
ton of the mentor at Columbia for
next fall. The committee is scheduled
to hold meeting soon, at which it is
expected the name of Fred Dawson S
successor will be announced.
The names Of many eligiblcs have
been mentioned since Dawson re
signed, but the likely successor is as
much in the dark as ever. However.
the alumni and undergraduates of the
Blue and White and all others in
terested in the welfare Of the local
university are agreed on one thing.
the next football coach should be a
man ranking high in the football
world, one who has proved his success
as coach and handler of players,
q man who can teach and inspire.
Lacking such q man, Columbia can
hardly hope to cope with the siren
uous football competition il is aim
ing for.
Despite the rumblings from New
good shape for next season. SO are
those of Harvard and Princeton, as
fur as can be determined But at
Pennsylvania, another rumpus looms
on the football horizon. Bob Folwell,
it is said, will not be with the Red
and Blue next season. But Folwcll is
a big favorite with the students and
should he 60 it would mean another
indignation meeting. Penn men be-
lieve capable successor to Folwell
would be hard to find and they are
loath to let the present mentor go
until this successor appears.
Colgate, Dartmouth. Cornell. Boston
College, Lehigh. Syracuse and Lafay-
cite, along with the smaller colleges,
viii probably stand pat. Doc Suther-
land. the former PITTSBURGH star
guard, in his first year az Lafayette
made tremendous hit and is signed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
kupchik Takes Lead
In Rice Chess Meetin q

A Kupchik state chess champion,
assumed the lead in the tournament at
the I l.. Rice Progre essive Chess Club
by defeating Captain ". II. Beers in
'hirty-fve moves Yesterday. kupchik's
score is 5'2 points i'm SIX games played.
Oscar Chajes administered the first de
feat 10 II. Licbenstein AID took second
place, with score Of 81.
Liebenstein drew hs adjourned game
with t. Farago and took third position,
with q score Of il2 y. In the other
games c. Jaffe won from J Greenberg,
Nicholson defeating Maruchess, while
Dornbach drew against Farago. Jafe
and Farngo. each with 3M-2'2, are
Ted for fourth place.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
AmateurRingArtistsofU.S.
Won Fourteen Bouts Abr0ud
Triangular Regatta
OF Cornell, Princeton
-4nd Yale on May Is

ITHACA. n. Y, Dec. 1S.-The an
nual regatta between Cornell. Yale
and Princeton will be rowcd next
spring on Lake Carnegie at Prince
ton, n. j.. on May Is. This will be
the second contest of the series to
be held on Lake Carnegie.
-Four triangular races between
thcse colleges have been rowed in
the past. three of which have been
won by Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Nmas Billiard Tourney

Men in the service Of the United
States government connected with the
army. navy and marines are to have {
special Christmas championship at
pocket billiards and three-cushior
caroms. The tournament will be helc
Mt the Cardinal Farley Soldiers anc
Sailors Club of New York, Is East
Thirticth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Five Hundred Apply
For Membership
I'm Adirondack A.A.

Five hundred applications for regis
'raNon have already been received for
the proposed Adirondack Athletic As
Soclation of the A. A. T., which is ex-
pected to be launched in ALBANY the
middle part of next month. The task
OF rounding up the clubs and athletes
for the new association is in the hands
Of Lawrence S. Hill
Hllt has seen TO it that all the school
boys OF Albany have filed blanks for
registration. The work of registering
the boys, however, has not been con-
hned TO those attending schools Every
club in and around Albany has been
! canvassed, and amateur athletics has
received such boom that three Or
carnations have scheduled meets for
the next month.
Jacob ". Stumpf, chairman of the
Metropolitan Association registration
committee, is receiving all the appli-
cations for registration Stumpf has
already forwarded 700 registration
blanks TO Hill. who only yesterday re
quested an additional 800 blanks
When the time arrives for the or
Stumpf and Herman Obertubessing.
chairman OF the redistricting commit
tee, Will be on hand to aid the Albany
ohlclals. It IS expected that at least
htteen clubs will seek membership
IN the association
The Millrose Athletic Association Of
ilclally announced yesterday that its
thirteenth annual indoor track and
iield games would be held in Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday evening.
February 10. In keeping with its pro
gram OF pre-War days, the committee
has arranged three special invitation
events and seven scratch contests.
Nine other competitions are also schcd-
uled, Of which two are metropolitan
Association championships
The events scheduled follow: Invi-
tation races, Rodman Wanamaker one
and half-mile ran; Millrose 900, "
one-mile intercollegiate relay race ;
nigh hurdles, 70-yard low hurdles,
three quarter mile run. Millrose
Meadow Brook match relay race, one
mile lnterscholast!c relay race. one
mile lnter-Settlement relay race, ham
dicap races, TO yard dash. 500 yard run,
one-mile walk, one-mile inter-club re-
lay race 900 yard run and three mile
run; novice race. 600-yard run; Met
ropoi.an Association championships,
medley relay race at one and seven
tighths miles, running high jump.
Athletes from this city and Phil
adelphia viii be invited TO compete
in the games to be held by the Knights
Of Columbus, of Trenton. on the even
ing Of January 29. Several special
events and ten handicap races. of
which two viii be match races between
New York and Quakertown athletes
will complete the program. Entry
blanks viii be ready within few
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Just Punching the Bag
Dempsey No Piker-Dooc Mackoys New Shov
BY w. o. Mcclellan

Az the time OF going Jack
for Jack Dempy services Million and promoters
the United States and Europe groegy c. B. Cochran tho
English promoter was tho only powers Of
speech because he had modest offer Of Keas
' o"ed some loose change for the something
or some such inconsequential
Indications conversation will be looser and
00Sr IN tone until the mention of million tumble
must be remembered that Dempsey now doing William Hart
for some Los Angeles moving Kearns figures that
Npns ne name OF Dempsey in the
million or so at time much keeping the champion fight
ing trim. ~
One of these days Dempsey has been offered
inc 0n'ens OF the oub-lreasury will interest Dempsey
Will begin believe that the champion keep
repenshed successful boxer hates box
IN the time Tex Richard listening rawlings the lads
poker Mr. Rckard rood WAITER Wb h t1 M 90 o " game ;, %
INTO hoarse and feeble whisper NAV
attempt to sign Dempsey purse will
quite as big as the German national debt
little while something logical
conende the lightweight brings protest
from John j. Mahoney, writes:
~ am at loss know why overlook rzmn,ons
Yorkvie Right here the heart of city with
whom Leonard would have than his hands FULL Why they
have to travel all the the continent ppo-
nen 1t positive cancelled
him than other lightweight in the country.
Ftzsimmons has fought and knocked with whom
Leonard has had considerable dropped men like
Preston Brown Eddie Wagond and Harry gave
Mitchell the Newark spormen Club next Monday night but
again he stalled Mitchell claims that should money!
The complete card for Dave Macays Newark
Sportsmen's Club has been
Jack Sharkey Jimmy Wilde the
Engishmans American debut will box lively likely
Benjamin. the California lightweight,
his trade from Billy Gibson lightweight cham
matched with Mickey Donley legend Leonard
knocked Mel pD
Joe Benjamin. just Ben amin
said to be anxious demonstrate that he
Frank Moran will show entitled to
little of the meght which he used bak matched with
one Sergeant Jack Burke who unucky
knocked loose his
Francis will attempt to knock in lesst
Joe Lynch will joey Fox featheryegb who
holds the Londalc belt
tiona affairs, Joey
Wilde did daftc Sharkcv
is lad 0 The same scho
after the Mackay show of
attractive line of fstcuf display
Kbane the aerweght champ will Young Clancy who is no
Island will Tom Mountain
match
in Rather an
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Red SOX Sell CiIhooIey

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.~Frank Gilhoolev.
an outilelder, who was obtained from
the New York Americans last season.
was sold to the ButfalQ club of the In
ternational League r. the Boston
Americans to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
skating Races Tonight

The first outdoor ice skating race .
u trc season will he held tonight a
the Fremont Riyk There viii be +.
half-nlle race. - Well as "A one-nils
handicap open TO An registered ana
teurs Of the Eastern Skating Associa-
ton; also q haif-milc novice event.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Berkeley-Irving Teams
Score Over Collegiate

Berkeley-lrving Schools two basket
ball teams dfeated the Collegiate
School first and second sqads in their
annual contests on the formers courts
yesterday. The score between the first
teams was "a to TO- with Berkeley Gag
ing ten field goals to two for Collegiate.
Berkcley's cubs beat their rivals by 10
to s.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Dudneon Bowdoin Captain

BRUNSWICK. Me, Dec. 1a.-Harold
A. Dudgeon Of New Bedford. Mass, va ;
elected captain Of next years footpail
team to-day. He played guard this
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Columbia Soon to Name
Football Coach for 1920
to coach for two more years at the
Easton institution.

to coach for two more years at the
Easton institution.
This is the week of the exodus Of
collegians to their homes for the
Christmas holidays They Will vel
come the rest, for Immediately upon
their return begins the strenuous
period in which only the st survive.
Basketball, hockey, wrestling. track.
swimming. boxing. fencing are few
Of the activities which will engage the
attention OF the students when they
are not preparing for the grand finale
midyear exams. after which there will
be a real exodus.
While on the matter of scholarship
il might he we'll to bring out a point
made by professor in an Eastern
university regarding eligibility for
athletic teams and other college func-
tions. With ali the chatter of pro-
fessionalism. Of one-year rule, OF
transfers. and what not. this one
ing could easily be made IS blanket
ali functions. and might we'll be used
TO eradicate the so-called athletic
evils
The primary purpose OF any college
or university is - educate. This
granted. why the need o. rules for dc
termining VINO shall play or the vari-
Gus teams If one be in good standing
with the faculty? Let the. learned
body act the Judge For instance:
A Young man approached this certain
professor, the head of one Of the de-
partments in the university. and in
order 10 be permitted 50 carry certain
subjects submitted a petition to be
come special student for one year.
Are special students allowed %
participate in athletics 9' asked the
petitioner.
"Why not?" replied the professor
"Aren't they as good the others
AS far as I'm concerned, I don't care
what you do outside of the class
room
It looks as though Philadelphia I.
to be favored with all the intercol
legiate hockey games - We'll as others
this year while the folks in New York
viii have to content themselves with
reading OF the contests. As far as
hockey is concerned, il looks like ar
extremely dun winter for the New
York fans, With no games to be played
here and with the great Hobey Baker
departed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Goals from ield-Berkeley-I Hunt
80 culver Maurice %. Fish C2) Col
ieglaie. Cook, Page Goals from foul
Falia ferro '2). Hunt (e). Cook ,o) Ref
cree Jardinc Time OF halves Is minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

Motion made and carried that the
State Aid Road & Bridge Committee
be instructed to Investigate rates for
insurance on County employees and
report same to this board.
Motion made and carried that the
matter of securing gravel by yardage
or the purchasing of a pit be left
with the State Aid Road and Bridge
Committee.
Moved and carried that the report
of the Highway Commissioner be ap-
proved as read.
Resolution No. 6 offered by Super
visor Frank w. Carter.
Resolution No. 6.
Resolved by the County Board Of
Supervisors of Villas County. WiScOn-
sin in Special meeting duly as
sembled that pursuant to Chap. $50,
Laws of 1917, the second sou of State
Aid allotted to Villas County for the
year 1919 amounting to $685. is
hereby apportioned as follows;
To the Eagle River & Smoky LakeRd' $4,000
Anvil Lake " $4,000
:" Plum Lake " $4,000
!" Winchester & Vinegar i" S965.63
Signed FRANK W. CARTER, Sup'vsr.
On motion the foregoing resolu-
ton was adopted.
Resolution No. I offered by Super
visor Henry Rath.
Resolution No. I.
Resolved by the County Board of
Villas County, Wisconsin in Special
meeting duly assembled that the sum
of Fourteen Thousand Seven Humid
red one and 57-1OO Dollars (S147OI 50
heretofore appropriated for new con-
Struction during the year 1919 is
hereby appropriated as follows:
To the Plum Lake Road 49,. 80 -. S49O0,0O
i" Winchester q Vinegar Road -. $34S2.26
{" Eagle Riv'r 8 sm'ky Tx S65O.OO
Anvil Tx RID ------- $500. 90
State Line . ------$4169 81
Signed: Henry Rath, Sup.
On motion the foregoing resolu-
tion was adopted.
Resolution No. s offered by Super
visor VIM. Saltenberger.
Resolution No. 8.
Resolved by the County Board of
Supervisors of Villas County duly
assembled that the sum of One
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars is
hereby transferred from the Boulder
Junction Road to the Eagle River
and Anvil Lake Road.
Dated at Eagle River, this 80 day
of April. 1919.
Signed VIM. SALTENRERGER, Sup'vsr.
On motion the foregoing resolu-
tion was adopted.
Motion made and carried that the
Sheriff's bill be laid over pending an
investigation by a committee of
three appointed by the chair to in
vestigate conditions and charges in
other counties, also; to investigate
what in their opinion would be a
reasonable expense covering similar
conditions as outlined in THE sheritf's
report and report to this board at
their next meeting.
Committee appointed consisting of
Henry Rath, Frank w. Carter and
M. M. Connors,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
New Note In Street Music.

New Note IN street MU6IV'
A new note in street music is struck
in the Strand, where a performer on q
piano-organ exhibits a placard stating
that he is an ex.convict who has done
four years. There are also statements
as to police supervision and the instru-
mentalist's desire to do we'll and, as q
guarantee Of good faith, the placard
concludes with the address of his firm
Of solicitors and of his medical at
tendant.-London Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

M. M. Connors, Geo. c. Dobbs, John r. Powell, Committee.
On motion the report of the committee was accepted and adopted and
the county clerk and chairman were authorized and instructed to draw
orders in payment of same.
On motion the following mileage jouTned subject to the call OF The
and pei diem bills were allowed and county clerK; 49,
II Clerk aNu cnalman .au0norAeu County Clerk.
and instructed to draw orders in pay Nv Mary Hone. Der. ca. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
GENERAL CLAIMS

To the County Board of Super visors of Villas County, Wisconsin,:
Gentemen-Your committee to whom was referred sundry claims against
Villas county, filed in the county clerks Office, bes leave to report that we
have examined said claims and recommend that they be allowed or dsal-
lowed is set forth in the schedule hereto annexed.
M M Cnnnors Coo n DohFy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09
Illegal Tax Claims.

To the Honorable, the County Board of Supervisors, Villas County, Wis.
Gentlemen-We, your committee on illegal taxes, have examined tile
claims for illegal taxes submitted and beg leave to report and recommend
that the said claims be allowed, in whole or in part, or disalowed, or other
wise be disposed of as hereinafter set forth:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-09

On motion the foregoing report on were authorized and instructed to
general claims ws accepted and draw orders in payment of same.
adopted and the clerk and chairman THINK IN
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
Copyright by !. J. P. b.
u BY Leo Wolfson.,

All Roumanian governments with
out exception. have always refused to
recognize the Jewish organizations
which were engaged in the fight to Sc
cure political emancipation, and often
they were plainly hostile to them and
characterized them as menaces to the
interests of the government.
The administration of Mr.. Bratiano
was no exception in this respect. Cir
cumstances, however, decreed that the
bitterest enemy of the Union Of Ma
tive Jews in Roumania should give it
the greatest recognition and consid-
GRAFTON. In November, 1918, the gov
eminent decided to carry through a
law decree by which the Jewish ques-
ton was to be solved and the Min
lister Of the Department Of Justice,
Mr.. Buzduhan, was delegated to pre-
pare this decree.
After its acceptance by the Cabi-
net, it had to be submitted to the King
for approval. When the decree was
ready, the committee Of the "Union"
which had been in touch with Brati-
ano, was invited to come to discuss 1t
with him, the date set being Novem-
Der 18th, 1918. The committee, con-
sisted Of DR.. Flderman, as chairman,
and Messrs. Meyersohn and Ettinger.
Upon their arrival at the Ministry,
they were astonished to find besides
Mr.. Bratiano, the Minister Of Justice,
Mr.. Buzdugan, the Minister Of Agri-
culture and the most important the
Minister Of the Cabinet, Mr.. Duka, the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

Minister Of Interior Affairs, Mr.. Mar
izescu the minister Of industry, Mr..
constanainescue, and the former Rou-
/: raanian envoy in Washington, DR..
Anshelsscu, who Is now Minister Of
Education.
: This was actually the first time in
the history Of Roumania when practi-
cally the entire cabinet was present to
consider an important problem to-
gether with official representatives Of
the Roumanian Jews. Mr.. Bratiano
personally introduced the committee
to the other ministers as the represent
tatives Of the Union Of Native Jews.
Mr.. Bratiano opened the meeting
with a short address in which he de-
clared that the government was pre-
pared to issue a law decree which
would give the Jews political righta
and that he had invited the commit
tee to hear the decree and to get their
opinions on it. He had been waiting,
he stated, for an opportune moment
for presenting the decree, and that
moment had now arrived. The Minis
ter Of Justice, Mr.. Buzdugan, was then
asked to read the decree.
Mr.. Buzdugan began with the state
ment that the Liberal Party had long
ago resolved to solve the Jewish prob
lem, and that the former Liberal Cab
met, under the. leadership Of Gener-
al Coanda had already submitted a
naturalization law, but that it had not
been as broad and all-inclusive as Mr..
Bratiano had desired. Mr.. Buzdugan
read several paragraphs Of the decree
and then interpreted the contents Of
the rest. This decree has already been
summarized in one Of my correspond
ences from Paris.
DR.. Felderman, chairman Of the
Jewish committee, was next granted
the floor, and his words were as fol-
lows. Gentlemen, I wish to say that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

Adults 45c, War Tax 5c-Total-.
Children &c, War Tax 3c-TOtal-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-25

G. H. Tabscott ct ux to H. F.. Tab
scott for 75a in Lewisburg district.
VIM. Allen ct TX to c. G. Williams
for lot 81 at White Sulphur.
w. A. Casebolt e: ux to n. w. An
derson for Tia in Falling Spring dis
trict.
S. p. Bare TO Mary w. Parker for
5 ka in Blue Sulphur district.
A. E. Bransford to Withrow Nc
Clintic for Asa in Williamsburg dis
trict.
V. l.. Myles to Withrow McClintic
for all timber on his land in Failing
Spring district.
]. w. and Mry l.. Knapp to G. W.
freshman for ) 2-5a in Blue Sulphur
district.
H. F.. Freshman to C. w. Freshman
for 35a in Blue Sulphur district.
G. w. Freshman to w. L. Kincaid
for lisa in Blue Sulphur district.
w. A. Mastin ct Tx to r. S. Payne
trustee. for 3,445a in White Sulphur
district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-25
GREAT SACRIFICE OF FRANCE
FOR AMERICA.

France has put million Of her 20
million population into the trenches
and has poured out her life's blood
for America and democracy. In addl1
ton we owe her large debt Of grall1
tude for perfect remedy for stohl1
CHI. liver and intestinal ailments
which her peasants discovered ana
successfully used. The ingredients
are now imported and sold by Geo.
II. Mayr, leading Chicago chemist
under the name OF Mayr's Wondering
Remedy. Marvellous results are Saia
to have been achieved by it here. y
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucu1
from the intestinal tract and alla!1
the, Inflammation which causes praV1
tically all stomach, liver and inles1
final ailments, including appendic]
It's. One dose will convince or mone'|
refunded. For sale by The Lewiso"S 4
Drug Store, and druggists ever
where. .... 10
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-25
LIST OF DEEDS.

Following is list Of the Deeds adj
mitted to Record by Paul c. Hogsett,
Clerk of the County Court of Green
brier county, West Virginia, from
April 18th. to 18th, 1919:
From Renick Tuckwiller to Saml.
Tuckwiller for "a and So. rds. in
Blue Sulphur district.
Board of Education to S. H. Holli-
day for "a in Irish Corner district.
Fl. c. Spencer ct al to Maranthus
McMillion for 207a in Failing Spring
district.
T. o. Murray ct ux to c. E. Bea-
man for part of lot at Ronceverte.
A. l.. George to H. NJ. Cook for 4Oa
in Meadow Bluff district.
John Sullivan heirs to F.. NJ. Brown
for 61a in Williamsburg district
Greenbrier Park Land Co. to Wal
ter Hullilen for 22Aa and sop in
Anderson Independent district.
E. T. Hinegardner to Geo. w. Todd
for "A in Falling Spring district.
l.. II. NOVEL; ct nix to VIM. NJ.
Sands ct Tx fer 43a in Falling Spring
district
M. S. Lightner ct Tx to J. J. Echols,
Sr., for SO 1-10a in Falling Spring
district
E. II. Boggs ct TX to r. Fl. Rider
for Ala in Anthony's Creek district
w. w. Stevens to O. c. Carter for
lot 10 at Anderson.
l. w. Rowe to Rev. J. w. Holt for
section 20 at Anderson.
E. B. Mann ct ais to G.. b. Mont
gomery for 25a in Irish Corner dis
trict.
J. M. Gabbert ct TX to Alex Bare
for 33a in Falling Spring district.
c. B. Gabbert ct ais to c. H. Bare
for S4a in Falling Spring district.
A. c. McClung to> Josephine Shaw
yer for asa in Meadow Bluff district.
B. F.. Dixon to VIM. Allen for lot
4 at White Sulphur.
Dave Allen to VIM. Allen for lot
FL at White Sulphur. Dig.