davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
MACK HAS COACHED
II RECORD HOLDERS
Famous Yale Trainer Has Re-
turned to College Again to
Handle Athletes.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. John j.
Mack, Yales veteran track team coach
and football trainer. has returned to COLI
lege wearing a sweater which sports a
big Y. the gift OF the grateful alumni
and undergraduates Of the university.
II was voted to him before the university
closed for the summer vacation In recog-
milton of his skill In creating college
record holders among the track athletes
Of the university.
OF the thirteen Eli holders Of college
records eleven were the product of the
coaching OF Mack. One OF them, Johnnie
Overton, holds q worlds record, the Z
minutes l6 seconds time in which he
captured a mile indoor race q year be-
fore he left the university to Join the
marines. Overton ana Wesley Oler have
won the distinction OF holding two REQ
ords. Overton's are the mile and two
mile, his time for the latter being Q
minutes 81 l-5 secondA Oilers marks
are for the Jumps. In the broad he reg
istered 30 feet IL inches and in the high
6 feet Az inches.
Overton's performances, including the
formal intercollegiate events and marks
registered In other competitions, stamp
him as easily the most versatile Of the
Yale track record holders. He holds a
worlds record in the 1000 yard run with
a mark Of minutes 16 seconds, and was
one OF the four Yale men--the fastest In
fact--to create the two mile relay record
OF 7 minutes So seconds. His compan-
ions were Fenimore Cooper, A. o. Barker
and H. c. Rolfe. Cooper, az we'll az
Overton, gave his life during the recent
war.
The two Yale record holders who were
not coached by Mack were Fay Moulton,
who In 1903 rang up a 81 36 seconds
mark In the furlong fat event. and Dick
Sheldon, the football giant, who In the
International track meet at Berkeley
Oval in 1901 arose from a sick bed and
heaved the sixteen pound shot a. feet
inches.
BY courtesy, Charles Sheriff. IL ac-
credited on the Yale official records with
holding the 100 yard dash title with a
mark of 10 seconds fiat. This was done
Just previous to his graduation In 1883.
Johnnie Mack has coached four college
winners who have equalled that record
In Yale ompetition-"Doug" Torrey,
Lester Stevens, Heaton Treadway ana
M. j. McClintock, freshman. Several
Yale men have clipped ten seconds In
competition under circumstances which
led to the record being discarded. Twice
this happened because of a high wind
which favored the sprinters.
In resuming intercollegiate activity
in full this month, after two years
war lapse, Yale undergraduates be-
lieve that within two years track stars
will be found who will at least equal the
two records which men coached by
Mack have never attained at Yale. the
220 yard dash and the shotput In fact,
Jim Braden. captain OF the Yale track
team last spring. broke the shotput
record in practice, but was punched
and hammered SO badly in the riot of
hoodlums against the Yale campus the
week before the college meets with
Harvard and Princeton that he was
barely able 20 compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT HAMILTON
First Gridiron Practice Sept. 15--
Eight Games on Schedule.

CLINTON, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Football
candidates at Hamilton College are to
report for their initial workout on Sept.
IL. The outlook for a successful season
Ia bright Many stars of former years
arc returning from the service and these,
coupled with the material in college and
that which the freshman class promises,
should comprise a successful squad.
Hamilton's schedule Is now complete and
calls for eight games The schedule /:
October 4. st. Louis. at Clinton Octt-
Der IL, New York University. at Clin-
ton; October IS, r. p. l.. at Troy Octo-
Der 25, Williams, at Williamstown Mo-
vember 1, Vermont, at Clinton; No
vember 8, Springfield Y. NJ. C. A., at
springfields November 15, Union, at
Clinton; November %, Rochester, at
Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
HAYES QUITS NoTRE DAME.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 6.-Blu
Hayes Of Srlngfield, the best college
Splinter of the 191S-191e year, while
running for Notre Dame, probably will
enter some New England college this
fall
He ran the hundred" and "furlong''
dashes In better than "evens" while al
Notre Dame this last college year, and
was by far the fieetest man in the
Western conference. Hayes likes Dart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BR1GHY OUTLOOK AT WILLIAMS
CoachfBrooks Expects a Winning
"a Team.

WBLIAMsTowN, Sept. 6.-The outlook
for Whe Williams football eleven thI,
comfu}g season is considered the bright.
est N recent years. An exceptionally
powerful backfield, built around Ben"
BoynNbn, is promised. Coach Brooks
expec& to develop a winner for the
Purpl4o the gridiron.
Boyhton may be shifted from quar-.
terba4k, where he was All American
choicN two years ago, to halfback this
fall. His place depends upon how
Franz elm, the old Lawrenceville cap
tain, Whose regular berth is quarter
showg up behind the line. Kreiger full.
baclS on the indicated team Of two
yeRrs ago. and Mclean of the 1921 class
freshman eleven, are likely to complies
theyquartet behind the line.
Practice Is slated to get under way
Monday and a number of former play
cts not yet listed may return to greet
Coach Joe Brooks at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Haughton System Still
Rules HARVARD Football

Of whom are H men; Stanley B. Burn
ham, Joseph Ryan, James Desmond,
Philip Durham, Philip Philbin. Benja-
min Zimmerman, Philip Coburn. Arthur
J. Conlon, Redinston Fisks, William W.
Caswell. Jr., Arnold Horween. James A.
MacDonell, Arthur d. Hamilton. Richard
b. Humphrey. Thomas c. Wales, Fred
eric Church and Mitchell Gratwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
COACH KEADY ARRIVES.
Lehigh Football Mentor Ready to
Get to Business.

Get TO Business.
BuTHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. e-Coach ].
Thomas Ready OF Lehigh Unlversity's
football team arrived this week follow
Ing summers outing at his home at
Wakefield, Mass, and announced a call
Tor candidates who are to report on
Sept IL The university will open on
Sept "a. Ready will have a fair num-
Der or last years men to work with in
the preliminary practices, but II hardly
Is expected that any OF the new men
will report before college actually opens
and they are fully matriculated. The
schedule is the best 'home" one ever
arranged and is as follows:
September 81. villa Nova at home.
october 4, Ursinus at home; II, Rutgers
at home; Is, Albright at home; rs, Car
negie Tech at Pittsburg.
November /. University of PittsburK at
home ., Penn state at State; Is, Muhlen-
berg at home; ~, Lafayette at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BIG mOUNTAINnna SQUAD.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Sept. 6.--Fifty-
two candidates for the varsity football
team and three coaches, making a total
of f1fty-five persons, will make up the
quota of men who are expected to be
quartered at Mont Chateau Inn, on
Cheat River. by Wednesday night Of
the coming week. Monday is the day
set for the beginning of the work and
forty men are expected to report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 6.-Harvard' 3
football squad, which stole march on
the men at Yale and Princeton, has
been working these last six days and
will get into real action on Monday.
when the main squad of forwards will
join the aggregation under Bob
Fisher. the new head coach.
Fisher already has given ample indi-
cation that Harvard football will be
carried on this year with hardly any
variations from the system instituted
by Percy Haughton. or course, there
will be the minor changes necessary to
bring the coaching up to date.
Fisher never played on Harvard
team that beat Yale, but he spent three
years under Haughton's direct tutelage.
and later assisted him to turn out
elevens that made the Ellis feel the bitter
dregs Of defeat. He played on the 1909
team. which Ted Coy's eleven defeated
8 to o in the stadium, and subsequently
took part in two scoreless ties.
The big coach is thoroughly familiar
with the so-called Haughton system, and
while he hasn't been able to surround
himself with the veterans of the former
regime his type Of coach is of a
younger stamp and possesses the added
advantage of having learned that type
OF Harvard coaching from A to a.
Whether these younger disciples can help
Harvard maintain its pre-war status In
the football world remains to be seen.
wiggIesworth Is Helping.
To handle the quarterbacks and in a
large part to perfect the offensive of the
eleven is the task assigned to Richard
Wigglesworth, ~, who played the po-
sit!on on the 1911 team which Fisher
captained. Wigglesworth is now on the
Job at Soldiers Field, and for the present
has the assistance of Henry Gardner,
'I3. and Donald c. Watson, '16. There
appears to be little prospect that NAL
colin j. Logan, 10, will be able to take
hold, as he has a position In Brockton
which he cannot AFFORD to neglect.
Huntington r. Hardwick, '15, the
clever back and end, has accepted the
commission of taking charge of the half
backs, and win associate himself with
Wigglesworth in making ready the Har-
ward attack. He is not expected 70 join
the stan at Cambridge for a few days
yet.
Derrie G. Parmenter, '1S, who was also
associated with Coach Fisher In his un-
dergraduate football days, Ia to have
complete charge of the contenders for
the centre places He has been one of
the most valuable members OF tho
Haughton Staff. William b. Snow, 10,
and Charles A. Coolidge, IS, who will
handle the guards and ends, respectively,
were members of the 1916 eleven, and
Walter II. Trumbull, to whom the task
OF developing strong tackles has been
assigned, was acting captain of the
eleven In 1914, when an operation pre-
vented Charles A. Brickley. '15, from
starting against Yale.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, 10. did not report
yesterday but is looked for almost any
day, and on his shoulders win fall the
burden Of turning out consistent puntinE
piaS OILS. FELTON, MAS unbeatable as u
punter when he was la college. Thomas
Campbell. ~, was on the field yester-
member of the staff.
Seventeen Backs in squad.
Seventeen OF the twenty-one players
are out for the backfield, two for centre
aNaN NWas- g.. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Seventeen Backs in squad.

Seventeen OF the twenty-one players
are out for the backheld, two for centre
and two for the ends. Fisher will issue
a call for more men for the extremities
and pivot position unless the situation
improves.
The squad now at work consists of
Edward w. Casey, William J. Murray.
Winslow B. FELTON,. Ralph HorweepS, ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

easily fatigued, but L utterly rohs him "a
tnat yiriie force. that stamina and strength
on VIII which are so necessary to success
ana power in every walk Of life. 1, may
also transform beautiful, sweet-tempered
irritable. To help make strong, keen. red.
blooded Americans there is nothing in my
experience which I have found so valuable
a. organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
DR., John Van Horne. formerly Medical
inspector and Clinical Physician on the
, DOSro % Health OF the City of New York
with plenty Of iron in their blood are the
ones who 90 through life with a smile,
seli.reiiAnt and fearless and their dynamic
power and energy make them virtually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Columbia Has Dawson.

Columbia, which obtained Fred DaW-
son as coach last season. once more
will have the benefit of that able ex-
pert's guidance. Dawson revolutionized
the game on the Heights and put new
spirit into the men. Tom Thorpe has
been asked to assist Dawson, and II Is
quite likely that he will accept the po-
sition.
Fordham at this late date still is
without a coach. A dozen men have
been mentioned, but always the report
turns out false alarm. Chick Meehan
OF Syracuse, Charley Brickley and sew
eral others were slated for the job which
was taken care OF 80 well by Eddie Sis
kind last season. 1t may be that Sis
kind will be named again. Frank Wall
will be back at New York University
but no word has come from Stevens.
Rutgers. which will play a harder
schedule than ever before, will be
coached again by Foster Sanford. one
OF the greatest students OF the game IN
this country. Georgetown has recalled
AL Exendine. the Ind an; Jack Suther-
land OF Pitt will coach at Lafayette and
Tom Ready will be on the job again at
Lehigh.
Union, which used to be coached nv
Dawson. has called on Sol MetzEer. the
old Pennsylvania star, who had some
coaching experience at Washington and
Jefferson, where he made good. Dave
Morrow hAs come back to W. and J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

stronger, healthier men and women beus,
able physically 10 meet the probiems -
everyday life, I believe that physicians,
should, at every opportunity, press roo
organic iron--Nuxated Iron-for IN ny
experience II is one Of the best tonic arg
red blood builders known to medied
science"
hiSuLrrUsEIS NorE; NuIas Iroa which hu h''n uf's
BY zach Dempsey and which Ia psSrribsd sud r'o''.
mended above b. physicians s not Asecrst rsua' n''
one which is veil known 70 druggists svsJuhsf' ~
like the older inorganic iron products 10 {, ss'J
lated and does not niuTs the teeth, msis then w.
nor upset the stomach. Tho manufacturer giaf'ne'
SueesaSfu and entirely satisfactory results q s''T pr
ehs'er or thsJ will rsiuud Tsar nensJ. Il IL d'P'ef
b. all GOod dEuGTas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07


played an important part in getting me into
hne condition. Formerly l had relied solely
upon strength -building foods and outdoor
exercise to keep my blood rich in red
eorpuscles, but With the Worlds Champion:
ship at stake, felt that should leave
nothing undone that might help me to win,
l was advised OF the great value of Nuxa.e
iron TOR building up the blood, strengthen.
ing the nerves and aiding in keeping the
body ht, and am firmly convinced that itS
use has helped to wonderfully increase my
stamina and endurance. Nuxated Iron put
added power behind my punch and helped
me to accomplish what did at Toledo.
From the results in my own case where the
possession of super endurance 10 necessary,
! feel that l am in a position to strongly
recommend NuxRted Iron TO every man and
woman who wants 70 build greater strength
energy and power"
In connection with the foregoing state.
made by Jack Dempsey. DR.. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Dept), New York and
the Westminster County Hospital, said;
"The methods Of training adopted by Willard
and Dempsey may have had a great deal to
do with the outcome of this fight. Accord!
ing to reports Dempsey placed himself un.
reservedly in the hands of expert trainers
and competent physicians and needed their
advice, In my opinion whoever made the
suggestion that Nuxated Iron should play a
part in getting Dempsey into condition is
to be commended for his foresight. No
man without plenty of rich, red blood filled
with healuSgiving and strength-buildinE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
TAFTVILLE

At the Sacred Heart church or
 Wednesday morning Miss Ieontine Marie IAavine and Arthur F. Le- moreaux both of Taftville were unit ed in marriage by Rev. L. o. Belle rose, who celebrated the nuptial mass that followed. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends present at the ceremonies. The couple were attended by Domi- nick Lemoreaux, father of the groom and Joseph Pepin, uncle of the bride. The bride was attractively sowned and carried roses. Following the ceremony there was reception at the brides home where there were many in attendance. The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts of cut glass china and silVerWare.
 The groom was born in Jewett City twenty years ago the son of Dnninick and Rosanna Proulx Le-
 horeaux. He is employed a car penter here. His bride is the daugh ter of Omer and Diana Pepin Lavine and was born in Baltic eighteen years ago.
 Local dopesters who had it all fig ured out that. the White Sox would take the first game of the series were busy telling on Wednesday evening how it happened that their dope went wrong. Those. who picked the Reds to win were in high spirits and had the laugh on those who hung their hopes on the Six. good bit of money changed hands as the local fans were pulling strong for Chicago before the series started.
 4 meeting of the committee in charge of the social and dance of the K. of C. 10 be given this week was held Wednesday evening and final arrangements were made.
 Charles Chaplain has accepted position in the spinning room of Mill No and started his work there this week
 The bicycle fever has s>ck the village with such force that all the younger generation have adopted this means of getting around and bicycle clubs have been formed. Bicycle rips are becoming popular and many nave been taken during the past sum- ner and many more have been plan led for the coming weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SCOTCH MOLE, BEAVER, SEAL
 SCARCE WHILE PRICES SOAR

A raw. gray day Wednesday caused many woman to rejoice in the thought that she had sensibly provided herself with seasonable and fashion able turs. Also. the sharp air started more than one di1atory shopper in the direction of the furrier's.
 As noted Wednesday. the demand for the popular belts is keeping the deal CTS stocks moving rapidly and with each new invoice of fur garments it is getting to be the rule that prices take jump
 Molcskin continues a popular fur but this. too. Is proving scarce. since most of the skins were Scotch mole and but few belts have been coming across for two or three years. How ever. there are some rich mole stoIes in stock. 50 inches length, and these are priced a bout SIS
 Cross fox. kolinsky and Siberian squirrel are among fashions leaders Beaver is q top-notcher but exceed inEly scarce
 As to seal-Wen. there is practicaf fIy no Hudson seal reaching dealers just now. and those fortunate furriers vho were ahle to get hold of genuine seal in buying their winters stocks are zSkinE-and Eetting without demur- s5eo and up for seal coats
 tip to the intending fur buyer: Let not the sun go down upon your good intention,
 Buy today unless resigned to a win ter of regrets,
 Bulletin advertisements this morning kre filled with helpful advice fer yea.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

! then let us, or those who come aft 1 CT us plan and erect the super struc- ture in the light of experience. In the meantime. let us try to establish a League of Peace between capital and la Dor at home. La hur, which al one time was the servant of capital, Is now it's master. Labor can and will
 make America glory or disgrace. If
 Ia hor is wisely selfish. the golden age
 is before us. If labor, led by ignor-
 ancc and passion denies to capital the living wage it rightfulIy asks for it. self it will bring upon its head inc
 worst calamity the world has ever known. IT we can solve the pToh- lens which confront us al home, if with malice toward none and charity toward all. can finish the work we have in hand for America, we may with confidence expect the world to follow our example. If cannot do this the fate of other nations will nct interest us and our fate will not interest them to any great extent
 For many years America has thrown her light across the world revealing to all nations the way to peace and jus- tice Tn no instance, has she suggest ed that peace and justice can be had where liberty is lost. In the last great struggle, she gave her blood and her treasure, asking nothing in return OK cept the confidence and respect of the world. Now WIG arc told we must look for peace in the kennels of war, that we must surrender our leadership. that the time has como for the West to follow the East-thc new to follow the old. do not believe that peace lies in that direction.
 Covenants such as those contained in the document before us sound well be victorious generals and command
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
DOCTORS PREPARE
 TO FIGHT GRIP
Expect Renewed Outbreak of
 Epidemic This Fall.

Medical authorities agree that there is great likelihood of another grip epi- demic during the next few months. They say that in the past, serious cpl denies of grip have usually repreated themselves for three and sometimes four years, and they fully expect that last years scourge will again make it self felt in all sections of the country. Every effort is being made by health authorities to combat the danger.
 It is a public duty to see that every member of the family is put into the best possible physical condition to fight off an attack of grip For this purpose no better tonic food can be used than Father Johns Medicine, which is all pure and wholesome nourishment and which builds up new, resisting power.
 However slight a cold may appear when it first develops, it should not be neglected. It is important to re- member that Father Johns Medicine has been in use for more than sixty years in homes and hospitals through out the country for colds and as a tonic body builder By soothing and heal ing the mucous lining of the breathing passages gives relief from irritating coughs. Its pure food elements make new flesh and strength. Remem Der, Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Says There's Nothing Like Towards Butternailk Cream for Beautifying
 the Complexion
This Good Looking Young Woman Advises old Time Recipe of Butter uiIk Cream in New Way-A Gentle Massage with Finacrs Before Retiring All That
 is Necessary.

The oId-time application of butter milk and cream to Whiten and preserve kles and ugly salloWness is grand mothers recipe and women throughout the country are again using IL to en- sure beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermiik hqwevef, is not always obtainable, but A specialist has at last perfected a, method, Of concentrati ting buttermiIk and combining it with nerfect cream which you can huy in small auantitiesA ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howards Buttermilk Cream.
 No matter whether you are troubled with wFinkles hard little lines around the mouth and eyes coarse. sallow, faded looking siSin simply rough ness md redness caused by wind and sun. you will find that all these trlals quickly disappear with the use of this h.oned beauty recipe brought uH to date.
 Beautiful actresses say: "A short massage with Towards Buttermflk