davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Dawson Drives
Columbia Bows
To Brace Line
Saturdays Game Shows In
herent Weaknesses Which
Must Be Corrected at Once

Fred Dawson gave his Columbia grid
men Il stiff work out yesterday after
room On South Field, as he was not very
well pleased with the teams showing
IN Saturdays contest against the L. S.
5. Arizona eleven.
The game Saturday gave Dawson q
line on the faults Of mis- team when
in a real game. AS he expressed il,
The line is the problem
Five men in the front of the line
were lost to the team this year and
Dawson is trying TO build a new line.
ME the men have the proper spirit.
they are lacking in experience and will
need the experience OF q game or two
before they are really up 20 standard.
The tacklirg WAS also rather poor in
Saturdays game. and so Coach Daw-
son mad MS men right after the dummy
at the beginning of practice
I'd Qulgley was out today and was
placed a. quarter. He has had lots OF
experience and it is expected that he
VIII give the necessary confidence to
the men. Tom Farrell announced yes
terday that he VIII be unable to con-
tinue with football because of the press
OF other work. Tom ia captain of has
ketball. plays baseball swims and
wrestles. so he is certainly giving his
best efforts 10 the school. and only
regret over his loss to the team is
felt
Thornton and Captain Canapary are
IN shape again and 1t is expected that
the team will start against Vermont
with its full strength. Thorntou's re-
turn is especially welcome, as he 10
the best kicker on the squad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Harvard Players
Out With Injuries
From Boston Game
BY BRIGGS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 6.-There
was only light work for the Harvard
football squad TO-DAY. the men having
been used hard in the Boston College
game last Saturday. Captain Billy
Murray vrencned his leg again ard it
now looks as if he would be una bic to
play hard football again before the
Brown game two weeks hence. Phil
BIN, Harvard's centre, twisted mis- neck,
and VIII be on the side lines FOR :; few
days.
The play OF Desmond Kane and
Brown on the rush line n the Boston
College game was very pleasing to the
coaches, but this week probably both
the heavy tackles, Woods and Hadley,
Will get into going. FELTON, Will be the
quarterback. while Murray is out of
the practice Hamilton, who played
brilliantly at left halfback, is out
again with the same old leg injury, and
Gratwick. Nelson and Humphrey all
worked on the bachiicld With Casey
and Horwein to-dny.
The signal drill was held in the base
ball cage owing to the wet tield. the
only shift on the rush line being the
placing of CrocEer, q former fire hman
end. on the right wing. Desmond rum
ming through plays with team "B.
Rugged football Will be started aga n
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Yale Cheats Rain
Bv Stiff Workout
In Artillery Hall

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 6.-Yale's
football this afternoon reverted TO the
miltary. when he battling changed
from ,hsa PLAYING surface in the bowl
70 Artillery Hal 4 heavy rain and
a muddy gridiron in the bowl caused
the sniff.
The transfer OF headquarters pre-
vented me squad from taking any
kicking practice, but allowed Dr.. sharpe
10 send two elevens over the tanbark
shyough nearly two hours Of signal re-
hsarsEi which included several passes
Ard pgotr&cted breaking through prac-
tee
Captain Callahan returned TO the
lineup for part OF the signal drll,
John Aeosta replacing him IN the
breaking through work. Trlppe. VINO
is cousin of Nale's former famous
guard. was promoted 20 the first eleven,
and Dickens was used al left tackle,
not report. Jack French of The fresh
mar eleven OF two seasons ago being
ass gre4 20 fuilback for the first eleven.
la that role OH the second squad
Eddie Egan. the n ddleweight pugilist,
wns won the title IN the military tour
rament Of tne expeditlonarv forces
in Paris in May. was used. He has been
al tackle OH the third team, but
coaches are short OF weighty, aggres-
awe eacAaelt players, and Egan's
transfer IS likely TO be permanent
Herbert kempton, who mas been
quarterback during brilliant prepara-
tory school and Yale freshman career,
was switched 20 half back, but it l.
uncertain in which position he Will be
found for the anal games.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Rush to Give Cornell
Hard Practice This Week

ITHACA. \. Y. Oct. s.-Althourh
some Of the players were very late in
getting away from classes. the entire
Cornell football squad took part in
strenuous workout today with Coach
Rush spurring the squad on He com
mented vigorously on some Of the er-
rors and misplays that marked the
teams work IN the Oberlin game last
Saturday.
This was the first time in seven
years that the Cornell squad has prac-
ticed on Monday. it being the custom
under Dr. Sharpe TO devote Mondays TO
q blackboard talk and general discus
sion.
Cornell needs plenty of work. the
coaches decided at conference this
morning. and fortunately for their
plans it is decidedly cooler Although
the men who took part in the Oterlin
game We're fatigued by the oppressive
weather there were 70 injuries and
the squad ia fit for strenuous week
long defensive 5crlmmage was held
in which frequent shifts were made
The only change in the varsity back
field was al right halfback, where
Baugher played in place of Mayer. who
did not get out until very late May
er's showing against Obcrlin makes
him promising varsity backfield mcn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Pitching g Analysis
Shows Excellent
Work of Eller

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-"Hod" Eller's
sensational pitching to-day stood out
clearly in the analysis Of the forty
six strikes which he pitched thirty-six
came in the first FIVE innings and half
Of that number were recorded in the
second and third, when he struck out
slX successive batsmen In the third
inning Leibold was the only Sox PLAYER
10 touch the ball. II was high fopI
into the upper tier Of the grandstand
for strike
IN the sixth Eiler threw only five
times. One of these efforts was ball.
another was fouled and a fly and two
easy grounders disposed Of the three
batters. The big Red twirler missed
the plate eighteen times in the first
three innings. but in the last six had
only seven bad ones called.
Williams also made creditable rec
ord. He had forty-three strikes in
light innings and only twenty-eight
balls. a performance which was far
ahead of his exhibition at Cincinnati in
the second game of the series.
Mayer, who pitched the ninth inning
Tor Chicago. exhibited lack of control.
giving one pass and missing the plate
twelve times out of twentv-one attempts.
: told the Chicago pitchers threw
1926 times. Eller got through with
ninety-four throws
Detailed figures on each of the pitch
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Lack of Team Work Chief Princeton coacesi C.
Tigers Eleven
Is Given Long
Drill by Roper
Coaches Seek TO Get Bet
ter Team Play Before
Lafayette Game Saturday

PRINCETON. Y. J., Oct 6.-The
-iger varsity enjoyed light work out
ri. afternoon with the exception of
the men who did not get into The Trim
nv game on Saturday. In spite Of the
hsa. the second string men were put
through shor, period Of scrimmage.
Roper gave his varsity men a funda-
mental drill IN blocking. straight tack
Ing and n following the ball down the
field on punts. After long session
on these rudiments Of the game the
fr1t and second teams were hned up
for dummy" practice and the men
walked through the plays Roper and
his assistants pointed out the mistakes
tina. were prominently displayed in the
execution Of several plays on Saturday
and showed the necessary corrections
The chief task of the coaches now
lies in bringing about team work be
tween the players on Saturday the
eleven did not at any time play as
unit, each man disregarding the rest
Of the team. Interference was con-
spicuously lacking. and the ground
gaining was done for the most part by
good. open field running.
Special emphasis Will be LAID on in
reference and the opening Of holes by
the lnemen in preparation for the
game with Lafayette this Saturday. The
Backs again practised forward passing
this afternoon. The overhead attack
proved the most consistent part Of the
Orange snd Black offence Saturday.
The team lined up for dummy" prac-
tee in the same order that started the
schedule on Saturday, with the excep-
tioa Of Rothschild, who was replaced
by Dickinson. The latter, rangy
lineman. who tips the beam at more
than 200 pounds, has just become ELI
gble, and was put into the lineup to
Tef Herring. one of Princeton's
greatest athletes of a dozen years ago,
sil-American tackle and the only Amer
ican who ever made his Rugby blue at
Oxford. addressed the candidates after
practice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Miss Hardin Leads Field
Over Essex Club Links

Playing over the west course, Miss
T. A. Hardin, OF Baltusrol, led the
hsld in the one day tournament of the
Wcmen's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
Hon at the Essex County Country Club
yesterday. Her card read 1O2-6-96,
and was low for both gross and net.
She took the gross, leaving the net for
Mrs. Courtney Smith, with 103-1 -1o-93.
Mr.. Sidney Wild, OF Fairview, finished
,Hird, win l04-7-97; Miss Violet
Miller, OF Baltusrol, had 103 IS 9S, and
Miss julia Bredt, OF Essex County, re-
TUNED l0T-9-98.
:, Miss Hardin Is promising player.
she qualified in the national champion
snip tournament at Shawnee last week,
put was put out in the first round by
Mss Mildred Caverly. Of Philadelphia.
4. Essex County yesterday Mrs c. W.
omitn won the prize offered for the
putting contest, with 90 The women
VII play at the Engineers Country
Club to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Lafayette Getting Ready
For Clash With Tigers

EASTON, Penn. Oct g. The La
fayette College football squad was
given its first blackboard drill of the
season tonight by Coaches Jock
Sutherland and +. r. Seidel. The
faults which cropped UP in the open
ing game with Muhlenburg were cor
rected. while few new plays and
formations were given the men in prep
aration for the game with Princeton
Saturday at Princeton.
Sutherland gave the majority of the
varsity squad rest in the practice
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Charlie Whites Son
May Referee Big Bouts

LOUIS White, son of the late Charlie
mite, one of Americas S foremost ref
efeeS' has been suggested to oficiate
IN me bouts at the all-star boxing show
OF OF INC Newark Sportsmen's Club next
monday night. White is regularly
II licensed referee under the laws Of the
state OF New Jersey, and his name was
received with satisfaction by all the
show
Manager Mackay announced yester
day that the first star bout would be
be ~een AL Roberts and Charlie
Welnert, ard would be put on promptly
at $50 O'Clock. This will be followed
by Benny Val9er and frankie Brown,
nt o'clock; Willie Jackson and
Tommy Tourney, at $50, and the final
bout between Pete Herman. bantam
weight champion, aud Harold Farcss at
Q o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Stable Boys Still on Strike
At Racetracks Near Paris

PARIS, Oct 6.-EForts 70 reach a
ssstsement Of the strike of stable boys
~ race,racks near here have met with
an obstacle, after the terms were ar
ranged. Four trainers refused TO re-
Engage strikers, but q twentyfour-h hour
I'gce has been agreed 10 so that the
pS..lc nigh, not be disappointed
~ yesterday's race meeting a. Long
Tramp Balls Ioisir won the Munich
psi 'ounci, Handicap. with Frank. Jay
noaic ,s'aic Della second. ". X Wander
w. Nfosc stables have not been az
,see'sd By tae strike. did not have any
Aofses placed in the race.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
"Pro' Football
For Neau York
Is abandoned

THERE will be TO Sunday foot
bali games played at the Polo
Grounds. This announcement was
made yesterday by Charlie BrickIey,
who was managing and coaching the
New York Giants professional foot
ball team. Brickley learned yester-
day that there was no Law which
permits the playing Of football on
Sunday in this state The baseball
bill covers only baseball games.
The projcc. 10 play professional
football games on Sunday here.
therefore. had to be abandone1.
Many of the players Brickley had
signed up, On learning of the aban-
donment, immediately opened nego-
tiations with promoters of teams In
Western cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Copyright, 1919, Nero York Tribune Inc
Not To Be Foreto!d

You will observe
look unbeatable and who Wednesday, offer in the way
of bad health will be entirely They can never tell The same
apply baseball We Chsty Mahewsor and
he had explanation
might nave pitched hit On Thursday
rflda would start probably
would be winning Thursday as was on Mondav
might physically feel better date nothing wo m
fght would break INV
curve and control be vnp hard
harder than but that help no answer TO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Laurel r esulss

pars loos six ."3s tqrlonss Ayan s!s1m'qs a..
.Wiaa) $ll10; $40. $500. Won Tattle.
lo7 Crhurber}. $3.50 third Time. l.1t
e;aa ,.o6an ,olosne, BnmHhorn i. "a Pirate. Nc
Smite. SEA Queen. also ran
second race Nhree-y -year-olGs AMI un-
ward ma .dens: purse $1,000. Quo riie).
s3.io. $96o Non pibroch, rs oFstor)
Nlso. s5.5o. second, rrre j.Aa i15
i.eaucaire War Plume. Coronado. ,.srr,e
Ate. MusNet. and sou Marine. also rsa
Thrd race fthree- -year-olds: claiming
paTSe oer6g .rha Ttoeq. one mi!e ana seventy
800 81. TO. won. Dancing Carnival l0t
ldal so. $40. second. Wisest 1'ool
;io l'@.Ahan), $4.i0. third. Time l.45
H.; Moiher-in law, Veto, ana Mormon
Elder also ran.
Fourth race Cha ndicap, niies and s.lares
SIX furiongsj Eun!ade. MS tIcfils) s. 90
80 ana out, won CIietrd,. los .~l,ln)
-, 20 Ana out. second Cpilrfia .il r Ice)
"p1' tNlfd' Time i9 Pigeon NIns also
fii'a race orhree sear-oida and uooara
io9 Rowan. $40. $50 $50. Won: JOS JOS
cph r Murphy ll0 1pomayol. $3.50. s2s0
second Eddie NcBrid". 'l6s 1i.claas1
s5.1o sn, ihira. Time. ~ 81 IT.. Nar
1ot Valentines SNOW tlleen. ->r-nnn., also
S.Nth race tthree yea -olds and upward /.
selling; mle) Elected ID lo7 CStering).
81 20 So 80. $50 won; Lazy Lou. liz
NolNnsl. $50, $50. second Iouave. 40
lCarpenter), s22.5O third. Time. l.3g 80
CAPITAL city. Holiday Hardwood ed
Mater War. q. VI Miller Encore. Bell
rluger and Prince Henry also ran.
Seventh race (three- -year-oldo and up
wards. mile and Il six SttenthJ, Drest.s Il
lSande>, S3.20. $3.50. $40. Won. Carpet
~c"per loi 'Fator), $3.50 $3.50. second
Ballet Dancer -, lol CDryer), $40.
third. Time. l:45 "a. Sinn Fciner
Broom Peddler and War Drive also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Middle States Title Run
Changed to Nov. Is

EAsTON, Penn, Oct. e.-Harold A.
Bruce, head Of the physical training
department. at Lafayette College, and
track coach, announced this evening
that the date of the annual Cross
country championship run of the Mid
die States Inter Collegiate Association
would be held here over the Lafayette
course on November Is, instead Of
November 8, as first announced.
The Junior National A. A. L. cham
pionship run In New York is slated for
November, 8 and as Lafayette has en-
tered q team in this race. change in
the Middle States inter- collegiate run
date was necessary. Lafayette's first
squad to-day ran nine miles over the
nearby roads.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

after slow start and beat Back Home
out Of show money when the latter
taltered in the final sixteenth.
?. 5. ?. Raadolph's old mare. Favour,
simply spread-cagled the field in the
tifth race at mile and a sixteenth.
Keen Jane, an outsider, was second.
while Kilkenny the favorite, had to be
content with third money \. L. Aste's
Poilu ran one of this best races and
beat +. bost's Chief, the choice, in the
Gnal dash At six fuvlongs R J. Nc
Corrlch's : Nuzzas finished third.
Jockey Trt Oh, who had the mount
Of Dlckie 100 to shot. in the first
race. vas seriously hurt when his
mount fell at the far turn. as the re-
suit Of being caught in a jam. Tryon
was hurried off in an ambulance. 1t
was believed, after hurried examina-
ton, that he might have been injured
internally.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
st. Peters Hold Stevens
Prep to Scoreless Draw

Although fifteen pounds lighter per
man, st. Peters yesterday showed great
hghting spirit and held Stevens to n
Score!ess tie, on their homo lot, Hud-
son County Park, Jersey City.
Neither team came within scoring dis
tance of the goal, except when Stevens
made forward pass for 20 yards. but
only to lose the ball on Il tumble
Fumb!lng was an outstanding defect
on account Of the wet grass.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Heavy Rain Stops Trots

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct 6. The
Grand Circuit trots were called of
here to~day because Of heavy rain
sunday and last night. It has not beer
decided whether the Two days pro.
grnmme viii be "conaoldatcd or the
closing date extended.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
For a Group as Well

The that
teaOasea football We
play brilliantly On the Saturday
ohdton they might look be sluggh out Of gear
and all the Not opponents were STRONGER no
because they physically
reason hat to be explained man one dav can
handle long twisting pirals tavs later he NAV b
uhng every that his
the change in form
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Maxirns Of Folly

individuals and have spite CT havjne t} 5o all
their '9 '"N '0pe On
Inc time to collect when you ahead
me only system that beat the EN- run for suoo
mere folks hlno ,
'hey can handle the
"e sane man isn't right all the he reasonable
IN taxing we'll
Before playing sucker take another o ~ 49, I
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
C0ombs Leaves Manual

Melville Coombs, the Manual Train-
ing sprinMr. has tranHfsrred 10 Swafth-
more Prep. The loss greatly handicnps
Manual. 80 Goombs won the Junior and
senior 100 yard championships last
points for his school.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
In Golf

There days a stroke or two von feo tho, o
reother
mole or two know couldn't drink
broom and feel better
oo the These
produce startling especially onev or in brief
lhey are the vre overeastic done for tb m
not 10 be 1ood 1t all of the feld One ~
you can and the day you '
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ers follow:
bod gers BnV PLAYERS

The Brooklyn club announced yester-
day tina. they had secured Joseph
Nagle and Harry Heitman from the
Rochester club Of the new international
League
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-10
IMPROMPTU PARADES
HELD LAST NIGHT
Final 10 to 5 Victory Over
the White Sox in Chicago
Yesterday Afternoon Was
Cause of Cincinnati Peo-
pie Becoming Wildly En-
thusiastic.

Cincinnati, Oct. l0.--Hilarious Cincin-
natl rose this morning TO celebrate as a
public holiday the triumphal return of
the Reds from Chicago, where they won
the ba:eball championship of the world
yesterday from the White Sox.
A proclamation calling on all citizens
to observe the day as public holiday
from O'Clock until noon was issued by
Acting Mayor Carl Jacobs and was wide
ly observed, many business houses re-
naming closed The proclamation urged
all Cincinnatians to be present at Foun.
tain square at 10 o'clock to pay homage
to the world champions.
JOY ran at flood tide last night. I'm.
promptu professions formed and marched
through all sections of the city, represen.
tative men of affairs met at the Bust
ness Mems club and appointed commit
tees for the celebration to-day Word
was sent to all fire stations to ring the
bells to-day when the conquering heroes
arrived
Members of the business mems recep-
ton committee escorted the Reds to
waiting automobiles, and the entire
party, including the wives of players,
went to the Business Mems club for
breakfast,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-10
Marriage of Prin. |. W. Hatch

The Bangor, Me-, Daily News of Oct.
has the following account of the mar.
riage of Prin. j w. Hatch of Montpelier
seminary to Nellie May Worth Of Ban
gor:
"A pretty wedding occurred Sunday
at noon at the residence Of DIR. and Mrs.
H. d. Worth, Congress street, when their
| daughter, Nellie May, was married to
Rev. John w. Hatch, d. d., president of
Montpelier seminary, Montpelier, VT.
The ceremony was happily performed by
Rev. James Fl. Gray, superintendent Of the
eastern district of the East Maine con,
ference, in the presence Of the family and
a few intimate friends. The double ring
service was used The bride was attired
in beautiful gown of white satin and
lace, and the house was handsomely dec.
GRATED with vines and flowers. After the
ceremony, refreshments were served and
the bridal couple left by automobile for
Marlborough, Me-, where they will re-
main few days before going to Yer.
mont.
"Dr. Hatch is well known in this Vi.
cinity, having been district superintend-
ent in the East Maine conference Mrs.
Hatch is a graduate of Colby college,
and has been a teacher in the Bangor
high school for the past II years. She
was the recipient of many useful and
beautiful gifts which gave evidence of
the atfectionate interest in which she is
held. The couple bsar with them the
best wishes of many friends"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-10
Doctors Tell How to Detect
Harmful Effect of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Common, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital says Many men who
smoke. chew or snuff necessarily and who are
seemingly healthy are suffering from progress
sive organic ailments. Thousands Of them
would never have been afflicted had il not
been for the use Of tobacco, and thousands
would soon get well IL they would only stop
the use of tobacco The chief habit forming
principle Of tobacco is nicotine. deadly poi
son which, when absorbed by the system, slow
y affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and
vital organs Of the body. The harmful effect
Of tobacco varies and depends on circum-
stances. One viii be afflicted with general de-
bility. others with catarrh of the throat indi-
gestion, constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss Of memory, lack Of will
power, mental confusion, etc. Others may suf-
fer from heart disease, bronchial trouble hard
ening Of the arteries tuberculosis. blindness
or even cancer the common affiction known
as tobacco heart, If you use tobacco in any
form you can easily detect the harmful effects
by making the following simple tests. Read
aloud one full page from book. IL, in the
course of reading, your voice becomes muffed,
hoarse and indistinet, and you must frequently
clear your throat the chances are that your
throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the
beginning of more serious trouble. Next, in
the morning before taking your usual smoke,
walk up three flights Of stairs at a regular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-10
SEN. WALSH APPLAUDED
FOR ANTT-TREATY STAND
Declared He Could Not Vote for the
Treaty Because 1t Is Pregnant with
the Germs of Dispute" Etc.

Washington, d. c., Oct. To- Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts was expected to
speak in the Senate to-day following the
speech of his Democratic colleague. Sen.
ator Walsh, against the league of ma
tions.
Senate rules against applause by the
galleries were broken again when Sen.
ator Walsh concluded an address in which
he announced he could not support the
league covenant as drafted because 1T is
pregnant with the germs of dispute, mis-
understanding and possible war for the
United States" The galleries were re-
buked by Vice President Marshall and
guards removed some of those who had
been most vociferous in the applause.
Return to Washington next Tuesday OF
Senator Johnson of California from his
western speaking tour in opposition to
the league is considered by number OF
senators as involving the possibility OF a
speedy vote on the amendment to the
Shantung provision of the treaty. At
tempts OF leaders to bring the Shantung
amendment to vote have failed of
unanimous consent, owing to the desire
of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. and
others, to have the California senator
back in Washington before the vote is
taken.