davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Sa11f ord Now Plans
To Develop Attack
In Rutgers Eleven

SpFcldt Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov o.
Coaching methods at Rutgers may be
practically revolutionized for the re-
mainder of the present year by Coach
sanford, who has been working hither-
70 to perfect q defense primarily.
SANFORD has been uadel difficulties
all season. When the year opened he
lad one veteran in the line and two in
the backfeld. Several former players
who had been IN the service came back
4ater. but series Of injuries followed
which caused constant shifting in the
lineup
With practically a team of fresh
men to work with, Sanford cen cred his
efforts on getting d defense that would
not crack. This he practically accom-
attacking power Garrett and Gardner,
The two best line plugging backs on the
squad were used in the line instead
of in the backfeld for purposes of de-
tense.
The Syracuse game however, showed
that RUTGERS was unable to pierce a
first class defense, and its opponents.
not being afraid OF being scored on,
we're in better shape TO score them
selves The Boston contest was little
better
From now on. therefore, Sanford will
center all his work on the development
Of the line on the attack. The back
held will make the gains if the for
wards can open the holes for them.
The Scarlet still has West Virginia
and Northwestern ahead and Sanford
determined on q victory over one or
the other to demonstrate his favorite
maxim that methods and not men win
football games"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Donohue Leads Harriers
In Bronx League Run

James Donohue, Mohawk Athletic
Club, led home the field of twentynine
runners in the weekly handicap run
of The Bronx Athletic League, held
from the st. Mary's Catholic Union
yesterday. Donohue had a start Of
3 minutes and completed the distance
in 80 minutes IS seconds. A. Sacco-
manno, St. Francis Catholic Union
$3.50, was second in 1928, with
James Horne, The Bronx Church House
(2:30), third in 1880.
Five clubs started runners for the
team honors, which were captured by
the ST. Francis Catholic Union, with
total Of 81 points. St. Mary's Catholic
Union was second and the Mohawk
Athletic Club third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Sullivan and Ertle
Appointed Referees
For Arena Bouts

Danny Sullivan and Harry Ertle
have been appointed to officiate at the
boxing show in Dave Driscoll's Arena.
Jersey City, tonight In the feature
bouts Al Roberts, Of Staten Island.
meets Dan ODowd; Johnny Dundee
clashes with Mel Coogan, and Benny
Leonard will 'endeavor to dispose of
Soldier Bartfield.
Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard
insisted that either Ertle or Sullivan
De named to otficiate when the cham
plon faces the sturdy soldier this even
ing.
"Whle don't admit there is any
wagering on the result Of the bout"
said the cagey William, "stll there is
plenty at stake, what with Leonard's
prestige, etc, being in the balance, to
warrant my insisting that competent
referee be. in the ring when. Benny
gets into action tonight. For o1n-
lstanceyI want a man in there who will
not allow any undue holding. How is
a fellow going to score what the
Englishmen call happy dispatch if the
referee allows the man who is being
beaten to hold on and wrestle?
Benny is clean, open fighter and
he likes to have his ANS free to whale
away at all times. For the benefit of
my friends I'd like to announce that
Leonard is in perfect trim He doesn't
have to make any weight and there are
no other conditions in this match with
Bartfield that have interfered in the
slightest with the even tenor of his
training. I think the bout will not
last more than seven rounds
Bartfeld announced yesterday that
he expected little difficulty in beating
Leonard. The soldier declares he'll
not only last the limit, but that he'll
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

vass. according TO statement from
Daniel Frohman, head III the fnove-
ment will amount 70 not more than one
cent on the dollar. Ninety-nine ceuis
of every dollar realized. therefore. wilt
70 70 the fund. and this is so oconom-
ically Administered that virtually nlne-
~ cents actually will go into ressef
work.
During the war no benefit swslled
the Actors Fund. though actors and
actresses gave freely of their servicea
to various causes connected with relief
and Other war work. Meantime calls
upon - continued ~ steadily lnc-oss~
ing volume, making II necessary to-
provide for its Increase through She
memorial campo gn. Nearly 1000 ae.-
ors we're in military service. and I 500
men and women o. che profe ssion vent
overseas as entertainers for the troops
in France.
The fund maintains the Actors Homo
on Staten Island. orc Of tho nnoxe
homelike institutions in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Pirnlico Entries

longsl -Duke John 115. Anzac. 100; Jes-
srs r. sya W. M NAYS House iI S Var Var DUTY tS
ant. us; pitter Patter, 100; Royal Blood.
Consul 100; Larazzia, 112.
Second race Uwo-year-olds selling; one
mile)-'Godine. 1904; tile Bluet. 81; Ire
ana io2 Sister HeIene VIE 5 nc Toysanst
l12: 'Ogden Girl "a; Kings Champion
112; Heavy Wagon 1o7. flames Arthur
entry.
three yearo lds; two miles)-Roi Craig
14o Esquimau, 1872; Houdiri. 1922 Kwon-
ssse 4o 1s ~ ~ w2 Wh pnnt
entry.
ages; Six furlonss].tFIass. lss; tRight
1zse Msh 49, 0 chS oPss1 Ss sr0P S
io5; tout Of the way, ,2e: tvalor ia;
vcstra, III; Ha berk. 100; Cobalt Lass.
i03. 1.-THE Beach Stable entry. is. G,
Ilildreth entry. srhree pounds claimed
for rider.
Fifth race uhe Chesapeake Purse: two
and three-year-oids; claiming; six fur
longs)-' Daydue 1oe; American Boy. io1;
ssts B Masa y nsr enstor cFoW
sadie b. 92, Rasnarok. 1l2; vtgilante,
ll2; .Marmite. 1906; Echo b. ~; Poult-
ney. 1l2: Armant. liz; Encrinite 50; My
Dear, 90: Pocatello. los.
Sixth race Ghree-yeaI, and upward;
io7: r. G. King. l0s: .WelshmaHs Folly.
il6; sunny Nm. rs; Wawbeek, los;
Poacher, III; Cousin O. Mine, III; 'Gex.
100; sGround Swell. 107; Major Doino.
100: Dr. Rae. 1906: Whi1nsy. lis.
Seventh race Claiming; handicap; three
year-olds and upward; mile and three-
sixteenths)-Dandy Dude, 100; Polro,e,.
ia; Joan of Arc. 100; John |. Day. 100,
Weather clear; track fast.
.Fiv. pounds aDprsntics AliowAncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Answers Charge
Episcopal Church
Backs Socialism
VIM. Fellowes Morgan Says
Trade Unions Should Be
Regulated by Government,
the Same as Capital Is

William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the Merchants Association and chair
man OF the Every Name campaign com
mlt,ee, made public yesterday letter
to Ralph Eascy, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive council of the National Civic
Federation, answering the latter's
charge that the Protestant Episcopal
Church is promoting socialism.
1.-The time has come for labor union
ISM to submit to the same government
tai regulation which is required OF
capital" says Mr. Morgan, adding:
one does not have to be prophet
to see that right now union labor is
in the furnace with the white heat Of
public opinion turned ull upon it.
Labor unionism," Mr.. Morgan's let
ter continues, "has been a potent force
for good throughout the world, and
labor unionism may look forward to q
career of equal usefulness provided it
needs the signs of the times and will
IN the same measure it demands of all
other potential agencies adapt itself to
the changed conditions brought about
by the war"
He then cites the numerous strikes
in progress as proof that ORGANIZED
labor, instead of adopting cooperation.
has gone to the other extreme and Writ
uallV declared war on the people of
the United States.
II make no defence of the capitalist
system" he says. Capital has in the
past been responsible for many Of the
injusticcs which have provoked labor
to revolt In the new era which is
opening capital must make concessions.
But what we must invite labor to con-
slider with US is whether all the CON
ccssions shall be made by capital, or
whether labor will cooperate toward a.
solution in the interest Of all the
people.
Among thoughtful people serious
consideration is being given to the
question whether the strike and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Thompson Leader
In Weekly r I'm
OF Harlem League

George Thompson, representing the
St. Christopher Club, with a strong
sprint won the weekly handicap road
run of the Harlem and Heights Ath
letic League over the course of the
Macombs Athletic Club in Harlem,
yesterday. Thompson went into the
lead one mile from the finish to win
handily by sixty yards in 20 minutes
SO seconds.
James Murray and William prock,
both of the Harbrook Heights Athletic
Club, had duel for second place, Muir
ray winning by five yards Jim Magee,
Morningside Athletic Club, was third.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Minor Leaguers Will
Convene This Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Presidencs and
club owners of several Western minor
leagues left here tonight in a special
car to attend the annual convention of
the National, Association Of Minor
Leagues, which opens in Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday, continuing for three
days.
ANY attempt to restore the draft,
which gave the major leagues the priv
tS ese Of obtaining h the star players Of
according TO- A. r.. Tearney, president
Yf the Three | and Western leagues,
Who effected the break between thu
minors and majors year ago over
the draft issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Presbytcrians to Confer

Ministers and laymen representing
all the churches of the Presbyterians
IN New York, Brooklyn, Nassau, West
chester. Newark, Elizabeth, Jersey City
the Oranges and Morris County will
attend a conference here this afternoon
on plans to carry out the program cf
the New Era Movement.
Addresses Will be delivered by DR..
Robert Speer. secretary of the Presby
terrain BOARD OF Foreign Missions; DR..
Edgar Hill. secretary of the General
BOARD of Education; DR.. William Hiram
Foulkes general secretary of the New
Fra Movement, and DR.. John Mcdowell,
of the Board of Home Missions, a for
mer miner, who has definite social
program to present. A dinner at the
Aldine Club will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
1000 Attend "Sailors' Days.
Services: Hear DR.. FOsdick

1t was Sailors Day" yesterday and
the societies forming the Joint Confer
ence of Scamen's Societies held a
united service in the evening at First
Presbyterian Church, Tenth Street and
University Place, which was attended
by 1,O0G sailors.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
pastor of the church. The service was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. George
Alexander and the Rev. DR.. George
William Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
William Plant Wins Walking Championship
Harvard Eleven
And Dartmouth
Still Top List

Harvard and Dartmouth, each with
six victories and one tie game, lead
the Eastern colleges on the gridiron to
date this fall, The Crimson, however,
has scored 81 more points, for a total
OF 1879, and has only had 10 points
scored against it's team to % against
Dartmouth.
Every team has been scored upon,
Stevens having the best record Of hold
ing down the opposition, the two points
against it being due to q safety by a
Stevens player Captain Rodgers Of
West Virginia is the leading individual
scorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Actors Memorial Day
To Be Notable Event
Nationwide Celebration, Dec. ;,
Expected TO Prove Sentimental
and Financial Triumph

Individuals and agencies directly
concerned in the national Actors' Fund
canvass are laying final plans this
week to make December 5, Actors Me-
mortal Day. with which the campaign
will conclude, notable sentimental
and financial triumph. On that day in
virtually every community throughout
the country a matinee for the fund
will be given, and the proceeds will 20
exclusively to the Actors Fund. which
provides for the aged. INDECENT. strand
ed and jobless members Of the theat-
rical profession.
Administration of the national can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Bowling Tourney Tonight

The bowling tournament of the Trust
Company Bowling League will be
opened at Thums White Elephant al
leys, Thirtyfrst Street and Broadway,
tonight at 8:16 o'clock. The initial
contest will be three-cornered match
between fve-man teams representing
the Manufacturers Trust Company Of
New York and Brooklyn. the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company and the
Metropolitan Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Ticket Brokers Are Held

Reuben Weller, a ticket broker at
1860 Broadway, was held under 500
bail in the West Side Court yesterday
TO answer on Wednesday, a charge pre-
ferred by William Harper. of 25s West
Fifty-sixth Street. that he charged
$3.50 for theater ticket, the face
value Of which was 50.
"You men seem to know no limit
when it comes to charging" said
Magistrate Bernard Douras. You are
not satisfied with a fair profit. These
cases are outrageous"
Leo Newman another ticket broker
was placed under 500 bond for hear
ing next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Diamond Rings for Boxers

The next monthly amateur boxing
tournament of the Crescent Athletic
Club, of Brooklyn, will take place in
the clubs gymnasium, on November IS
and 20. Entry blanks have been issued
at the following weights: ITO pounds,
The winners and losers in final bouts
will receive diamond rings, and the
losers in the semi-fnals will be given
cuff links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Plant finally won a reward that fate
robbed him of when within only 100
yards OF the finish in the same contest in
l9lI. In this 1917 race Plant collapsed,
and permitted Eddie REM, New York
Athletic Club, who was q quarter of
mile back, 20 come on and win the title
and set new fifteen mile record Of Q
hours minutes II 3-5 seconds. How
ever, Plant succeeded in establishing
the record of hours for Ia miles 42O
yards in the 1917 contest. REM sue
cessfully defended his honors last year.
but did not contest for the title yester-
day.
The Harlem athlete showed rare
Judgment throughout the contest, al
lowing the majority of his fifteen op-
ponents to wear themselves out with a
killing pace during the early stages
Plant always kept within reasonable
distance of the pacemakcrs aud when
the leaders tired went into the van to
win by more than minutes. Plant
assumed the lead at the beginning of
the tenth mile and held it to the finish.
Morris Greenberg, Pastime Athletic
Club, pulled down second honors.
safe distance in front Of Eugene
Gutenberg. Walkers Club Of America
who was third. Sin other walkers sue
ceeded in completing the full distance,
but Max Lipson. Mornings de Athletic
Club, who brought up the rear. was
outside the required time of 2 hours
30 minutes His time was . hours 80
minutes 81 1-5 seconds
Louis Labowitz, Pastime Club rep
resentaNve, blazed the trail for the
field for more tsan half the journey.
managed 10 gain the lead, and when
about to sweep past his rival for the
an position Labowitz quit the contest
With the fring of the starting gun
y mad rush ensued for the lead. and
for the first mile I,abowtz showed the
lay, closel fol owed by five others.
With Plant back IN siXt' place. Labo-
witz continued to use his skipping wa K
n maintaining his leading place. so that
1t the end Of the fifth mile. which he
turned IN 4 minutes 20 Is seconds he
commanded an advantage Of almost one
quarter OF a mile over Plant Lipson
was third Of mile back of the new
champion with Creenberg fourth.
Passing The SIKH mile Labowitz still
retained the big lead over Plant who
had slightly Increased his stride. On
me seventh Hll.e rant mad puiied up
20 within fifty yards. of. Labowitz as
lie continued 70 cus cfo7=1R his rivals
cad. On the ninth mile Labowitu
stlii held twentyt ve-y yard ieeway on
Plant, who, however, caught and passed
ms Pastime opponent on the next laps
Labowltz resented the seton of
Plant by again "skippng' into the
AN, which he held for two more laps,
when the Morningside club athlete
once more took command. Plant ended
he duel right here by moving along
at his best speed and during the next
half mile he mad gained half lap
advantage over Labowitz Shortly
after passing the tenth mile. Labowitz
quit the grind with Plant only ten
yards back
Thereafter it remained question
as to by how big a margn Plant would
cad the nearest opponent over the
finish line. When Plant was ac-
qUainted with the good chances of
breaking the record for the distance he
put his best efforts into his strides.
He moved along smoothly 20 the finish
inc, which hes passed between a lane
Of SDoctatOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Mills Is Hockey Captain

WILLIAMSTOWN, Nov. 9.-John c.
Mills jr., of New York. will captain
the Williams hockey team this year.
when the ice sport will be resumed
again after a short intermission caused
by the war. Three other veterans are
in college, Hatch. Carson and Mixer
being the former players available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Tebo Team Easy Winner

The Geneva F. c. soccer eleven was
no match for Tebo Yacht Basin in the
Metropolitan League game at Todd
Field. Brooklyn. yesterday, when the
Tebo players won by goals to I.
Other A. F. A. Cup results yester-
day were Babcock & Wilcox, 3;
Eagle Standard Oil Works, 0. Bethle-
hem, 6; Germantown Boys, l. Disston
A. A., 2; Merchant Ship, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Miss Moller Champion

Miss Marguerite Moller defeated Miss
F.. e. Stack in the final match for the
women's championship Of the Hoboken
Tennis Club at Hoboken yesterday af-
ternoon. The score was Ga, Sc
This match winds up the tennis season
for the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Soccer Head Dinner Guest

Lieutenant Colonel G. Z. Manning
chairman of the national cup commit
tee, was the guest Of honor at the din
ner given by the soccer players of the
Crescent Athletic Club at the City Club
house in Brooklyn Saturday night In
a speech Colonel Manning laid stress
on the necessity for keeping in sight
the many players turned out by the
high schools and colleges every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Wins
Smile Race of
Brooklyn A. A.
Hendrikson Captures Second
Place After Spirited Duel
With Herzig; 81 Runners

Although allotted the low handicap
Of 45 seconds. Louis Milofsky, of the
Kings County Athletic Association.
succeeded in winning the fast time prize
and individual honors in the invitation
handicap five-mile handicap run held
by the Brooklyn Athletic Association
over its course yesterday. Milofsky as
sumed the van two laps from homo to
win easily in 20 minutes 81 seconds,
Edward Hendrickson. ,unatta ched,
pulled down second honors after a
spirited duel with Sam Herzig Brook
Ign Athletic Association, who came ex-
ceptionally fast at the end. However,
Harzig delayed his sprint too late, and
consequently was forced to take third
hon0rs.
A field Of thirty-two runners started.
making the largest pack that has con-
tested in an invitation race during the
present season in Brooklyn. Seven
clubs were represented
Jim Robinson, St. Christopher Cluh.
led the field for the first mile when
Eddie Rubin and Willie Lederman.
both Brooklyn A. A. members, caught
him and continued to fight out the lead
between them. Hendrickson finally
went into. the van, but did not hold the
position for more than one mile when
Milofsky caught him and the two con-
tinued on together.
For half a mile Milofsky remained
content to take his rivals pace and
then sprinted. The rangy Hendrickson
gave hot chase. but fell back when he
saw that his speed was not the equal
of his rival. For the remainder of the
journey Milofsky sped on alone to
cross the finish line with 125-yard
advantage.
The Brooklyn A. A. was the only
team to complete five runners, thereby
winning the point honors.
Tho aim NARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Ralph Greenlcaf will meet George
Clarke in 1000 point pool match
which starts to-day at Days Billiard
Academy. Play will be continued
throughout the week. Greenleaf and
Clarke are two of the best known pool
players in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Amateur Boxing Dates

Dates for the New York State anna
teur boxing tournament were an
nounced by the committee yesterday rs
January and 10. The contests will be
held In the list Regiment Armory.
close ON January 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

=. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. O.
marley Halperon, manager of Johnny
Lustic, accepted the terms of the Twin
Tity A. G. of this city to box Benny
leonard here fifteen rounds to deci-
sion ON Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
1tU0 NeaU American Records
Made in Fifteen-MiIe Hike
Morningside A. e. Pedestrian Finally Victorious in
Championship Test; Creenberg, of Pastime
A. c., Finishes Second and Gutenberg Third

William Plant the Monide Athletic
the Meonolan
citation championship walk held under the
of America Mcombs Dam Park The
champion the
hours Plant
also Set another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

boycott have performed their func-
tons in awakening the people to the
evils to which the workingman has
been subjected"