davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Yale to Start
Cridiron Work
September Is
Old Eli Has Bright Pros.
poets for Successful Team
With Six Veterans Back

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 14.-Yale's foot
Dali plans for 1920 have been whipned
INTO shape by the coaching staff, headed
by Or. AL Sharpe and by Captain Tim
Callahan. The squad has been called
together for September Is at yalo
Field, but the coaching squad will
nearly all be here before that date
and some of the players will report
soon after September /. The first
game, the match with Springfield Y
M; Z. A. College, is set down for Oc
tober 4. w
The resident coaching staff will in
ciude DR.. Sharpe, the new athletic
director, who will close his duties at
Cornell this week; Jack Owsley, who
was head coach of Tom Shevlin,s
eleven; Dr.. Billy Bull, for years Yale's
backheld coach; DR.. Arthur Brides. for
two seasons line coach, and George
Moseley, end in 1916.
In addition, Hermann. Olcott, Yale's
permanent athletic director for the
freshman class, will be available for
advice and emergency varsity coach
ing.
Permanent training quarters will
club, which is being organized on High
Street as centre for athlete
activities, including dining. lounging,
council and reading rooms. Eddie
Moriarity, known TO Yale men the
world over, has been appointed man
ager of the club.
Word has been received from six
veteran varsity players that they Will
return this fall for football sport, in
Guiding Captain Tim Callahan, centre;
Jim Braden, fullback; Chester La
Roche, quarterback; Carter Gait, guard;
Joe Neville, halfback, and "Babe"
Alien, end. Of these Callahan, Gait,
La Roche and Neville started the big
games in 1916, and Braden and Allen
We're used for part of the Matches
which won, respectively, the games
against Princeton and Harvard, the
only touchdowns made.
A quantity of formidable former
freshman material will be available
from the class teams which have played
since Iale's last intercollegiate eleven
IN 1916. Herbert Kempton, former
Exeter captain and freshman quarter
back and captain in 1916, and Thorne
Murphy, fullback and clover drop
kicker of the same eleven, are a pair
OF brilliant new men. Murphy, the
baseball shortstop, is son of the late
Mike Murphy.
Other stars who were developed in
the 1917 season included Hammill and
hcosta, linemen; Fronch ard Lay half
backs, and Williams, centre. Williams
is the son of Dr.. Harry L. Williams.
the former Yale halfback and later
University of Minnesota coach An
other candidate will be Eddie Eagan,
the winner of the amateur heavyweight
boxing tournament in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Marine Corps Win
Shoot Trophy From
500 Competitors

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 14.-The
Marine Cup Match, shot Wednesday at
600 yards and yesterday at 1000 yards,
resulted in victory for the Marine
Corps. The match was contested for bv
more than 500 competitors, who repre-
sented the Infantry, Cavalry, Navy
Marine Corps, Philippine Scouts, Civil
lans and Military Academies. The Ma
rines won the first six and tenth
places.
The winners were:
:, First-Sergeant c. D. Thompson. u S.
95; to day, 9S total, 1913
,Second-Lieutenant j. A. Zimmerman.
6ay o. 5. q. =. C. Of Qu9nteo Va score yester-
Third Sergeant G. + Thomnson
brother Of winner of Quantico. Va; an score score
SeFfls5qay isu5onant IL; {oday q fo'al 1s3
Fifth-sere cant NJ, W. Va Durham, U. 8.
NJ. &C. C.; so9re 90. 81; total. $50,
G.. score; 90. 81: total, lss 49,
seven th-Commander c. r Osburn, cap
tam tai % Of the Navy Team; score, a. 95; to-
Rte Team. score. 50, "a total. lss
T. Nin[hvfirst asvlI Lieutenant G N. Miller,
L. s. NJ c. sore 80, 50, total, is8. ''s '''
The Rapid Fire Match will begin to-
morrow at a 200 yard range. There
will be a time limit of one minute for
each ten shots. The record for the
matches was made to-day when sixty
three teams registered. 1t was an
nounced that trap shooting would be-
gin with match next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Expert Picks Californians
TO Win Doubles Title

ing, / suppose, that I lean toward the
little Californians a bit.
When they defeated Mclaughlin and
Bundy yesterday Johnston and his part
ner were playing together a double
team in a tournament only for the sec
ond time since they held the national
championship, and the wonder is that
they came through as splendIdly as
they did toward the last
Griffin was the weaker member Of the
combination all the way. bat in the last
two sets, when Johnston got every snot
working with that perfection Of stroee
and of judgment that have made his
game a model for all aspiring players.
his example seemed to act as an in
spiraton for his partner, and then
Griffin, too, began to reel OF shots that
earned bursts OF applause from the
gallery.
The Australians do not seem able to
do their best against a hard-hittIng
game. This was shown yesterday when
Noshell's service all but disrupted Pat
terson's play when the Australian was
receiving A swift low bail to P4tter-
sons backhand gives him ali Kinds Of
trouble, and his ground strokes are apt
to grow ragged except when he has
plenty of time TO make the shot. John
ston and Griffin are noted for their
NoHderl ully accurate ioDD4NE, ana Ne-
servedly so, but let them take warning
not TO lob short against the cyclonic
Patterson. for the tail Anzac knows no
equal at killing" the bali under such
conditions.
Brookes's partner has regular
"cannonball" service, whipping the ball
over the net like a bullet, but in the
main it is a straight" ball with not
much stuff on 1t. Johnston, with his
true hitting and perfect timing. should
be able to shoot that service back to
Patterson's feet.
There. have described Patterson at
his worst, but do not be misied into
thinaing that the big Australian IS 4
weak sister," On the contrary, he is
a very dangerous man in doubles
match, as his winning record since
coming to this country proves, bur
do not believe he is the equal of the
late Wildng. Few players are
Brookes will make up for lot Of
Patterson's little failings. He is lack
ing little in the speed and severity
that distinguished his game when he
was last here as a member Of the Davis
Cup team of 1914. but has playing skill
is even more superb, If that be possible,
and as court general he knows no
equal on the courts Of the world to-
day. Youth is the only factor the
great Victorian lacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Rain Halts Tournament at
Longwood and There
May Be No Play To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug. 14-Nothing was
played on the turf courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill to-
day, nothing except a continuous tat
too OF rain drops, and from the ap-
pearance of the gloomy skies late this
evening, it does not look as though the
h1al round match in the national dou-
bles lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment, scheduled for tomorrow after
noon, will be played
Norman f. Brookes and Gerald L.
patterson of Australia, and William NJ.
Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin. of
California, who will fight it out for the
honor of facing William T. Tilden. I'd,
OF Philadelphia and Vincent Richards,
OF New York, the present champions, in
I the challenge and championship round
on Saturday, spent most of the day
and evening at the Country Club of
Brookline, near the Longwood courts.
The committee had originally in
tended tomorrow for a day of rest for
the team that won the tournament so
that when the crucial test came on
Saturday, against the champions. the
challengers would be prepared to face
the title holders on equal terms, so
far as condition went.
In the event that the weather should
still prevent the final round match to-
morrow il is not known just when the
champ onship meeting will take place
for Boston would hold up its hands in
horror at the idea Of playing tennis on
a Sunday.
There is lot of speculation tonight
as to just what the chances are for
Tilden and Richards to retain then
doubles crown and as to which team
viii win o-morrow-Br Brookes and Pat
tcrson or Johnston and Griffin.
confess the problem is one upon
which | should not care to make Il
definite prediction. For one thing, !
am not certain that we have yet seen
Broohes and Patterson at their best
and it is equally certain that Johnston
and Griffin are going to improve with
every match they play for they have
been very shy on doubles practice this
season.
am fully aware of the brilliancy Of
the champions, Tiden and Richards
but there is q far greater clement OF
uncertainty regarding their play You
cannot place absolute reliance upon
them rs a team.
AS closely as I can figure under the
circumstances the team that defes1
Johnston and Griffin Will win the
doubles title, which is practically say
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

than one strongb contender may get
into trouble enough never to get a
whack at match play on Thursday.
Any number here who had been play
ing around their home courses under
80 have been going above co. due in the
main to trouble at few holes or to
shots that were only fairly we'll hit;
also to the fact that there arc few
opportunities to loaf along the way.
One hole is looming already as
a scoring nightmare. This is the COL
yard twelfth, which is lined and inter-
twined and interviewer with bunkers
along the route and where one missed
shot is sure to bring off 6, or s.
Bob Gardner needed an s, when he had
shot for the green on his third.
Oakmont will be test worthy of
the best championship where no freak
or lucky golf will avail. The man who
wins here over this course and against
this field will have earned the right to
be listed at the top of the golfng clan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Splinters and Cinders
By 4. G. Cauagnaro

Earl Eby, the Penn runner, who was
a member of the American team that
won the inter-Allied championship.
plans to continue his studies at the
Philadelphia institution, from which he
hopes to be graduated next June 1t is
said Eby shortly will marry a canteen
worker who returned with him 90 the
same steamer
George Bronder, the javelne TIN over.
also had company on the 1mperator. 1t
was French dog which the national
champion found in Paris, and with
which he shared most of his mess on
the way home
James NJ. Roach, the New Haven
Harrler A. A. sprintcr, has forwarded
hls entry for the 220 and 40 yard
events. at the coming senior "met"
championships at Pershing Field, Jer-
Sc. City, on August 90. Roach smashed
a record in winning junior title at
Nielsen Field, New Brunswick. in 1o15
The five national relay events cardod
1oI FRANKLIN Field next month will be-
heid on two days, owing to the inability
Oh the championship committee to oh.
tam separate date for them. Three
~ me relay contests VIII be held dur
49, ~ JUi'ioi contests on friday VIII lie
tNe otncr two are scheduled for Satur-
Gay, which is senior day. No date has
peen announced for the national ali.
around test a
lntersectional Athletic Leayps
ted half a dozen names 10 fhs
AO-+Inat.ng committees to be consid-
eIeu 5or the regular ticket to bc
e'ec1eu at the annual Metropolitan As.
sOciAtlon meeting next month. Whiln
ene committee regarded the men ns
naro workers they were found want
ing IN knowledge of the rules and ~
porlence and therefore dropped. How
ever there IS consolation for the small
ccuoS, tor five OF their REPRESENTATIVES.
IL elected will have q hand in direct.
ing the affairs OF the district.
Fat Conway has put the Celtic parl,
track IN good shape for the two n9nots
that are to be held on the Lonr Island
neld ,1, 5o-m m orrow and Sunday. The Long
lslahd thapter x Of c. will hold its
poslpohed games tomorrow, while the
usual blg Eccentric Firemen meet is
cafded for the following day.
When the inter-Al:.ed games vera
completed Dave Politzer was at Bres st
the next day hoping that he might be
gwen transportation home on the first
steamer. However, he was doomed IA
disappointment, for he was forced 10
stay at the French embarkation mort
Tor almost month until the team was
assembled and started home
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Navy's Football and
Rowing Coaches Report

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 14.-Two
of the regular coaches reported at the
Naval Academy to-day. They are Gill
mour Dobie, the mentor of the foot
ball squad, and Richard Glendon. who
has had charge of rowing for fifteen
years and who has just signed up for
charge of their respective sports to-
morrow.
Dobie will receive about 1876 mem
bers of the new fourth class who have
been coached for two weeks by Lieu
tenant Commander Richardson and as
slstants. He will have month before
the old men return and Will be able
TO pick those who will strengthen the
squad. The oarsmen have been work.
ing under Lieutenant Commander Nor
rison. Glendon will also prepare the
tour ,cights in training for the inter
battalion race on August &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Scores
Twice at Nets
And Moves Up
Wins i'm Singles
and Reaches Scmi-FinaI;
Triumphs With Partner
CEDARHURST. Long Island Au- H.

cFDARHJRST, Long Island. Aur u.
The tennis play Of the Australians. T.
V. Thomas and Randolph Lycct,. again
featured the tournament on the courts
Of TIE kockaway Hunting Cab here
to-day. Thomas had It'le q Ncu 81 n
defeating Charles ~ Bull, jr. fu he
fourth round ard thereby Won his way
irto the semi-ina Lvcett got into lie
sem final also. winning BY default Of
Il. GodshaN, who failed 10 appear
Thomas played system game u
placements against his opponent which
proved very effective ard won nm
many points. Once started ne had ii'~
tie trouble in taxing his games. and
ran of victory IN short order. TIE
score was g 64
The best contest Of the days play
vas that between Francis r Hunter.
former Cornell star. and Theodo-e Z.
Pell Hunter obtained the victory ter
Il hard-fcusht three-set match. le icst
the first a s. but took the mex TWO
a. 7 IS. IS.
Thomas and Lycett scored an easy
victory re the doubles. defeating Her
bert !. Vail and II. Dickinson handliy
at > f ,
The summaries;
Rockavay Hunting Club Mems singles
nhira rorna) he bort lie Roy won frofa
Dean Mathey tf default
Fourth ropra-h y Thomas dffrafr6
Charles ST. Nul. 1r e. s3 Ptarr .
Hunter defeated Theodore Koa-,s.it
Heii. 1-t. 7 t Robert klnse. d.
fafes Heteri r., f.e. GO. SO Randolph
Lttrff WON from n eN4shat hr fAuit
tnci.a~at Hunting cab Mems reunirs
lnsf r.an31 ranE Anderson srt
Robert hln-et if.Iatel Theodore fo.s.-
Vef i and Nalcalll y. Whitman .-,.
g.
Second rouna-ftoberi Io ROY ana rse
Mtsa1 wan ;-afn Peter Pal and Aisv-
arder fi.r at defaults. waiter Merrl 1al
ana r,nari "a defeated iaras I
J. f.sf.r aui ~tI.sn Porter Ga st.
Fr, tHf..E g. hrs and Frederick O. An
d.rsan ".a f.a Pores D. kNna~ton and
partr-I ht 1ttAe't. itluaoiph Lye.t- I'D
y mts aeleafri Hc-hert Va ard
- N j. CaIaIf n
and IS t.t.r ar.i tr.t. aefeated 5f ka ~
ins at tarran. % e--.
l.rls i' ari lrniya kuI.1 80
q .aate4 j. tiar..y Nuians and " l.eD-
fU" r fi C. fnir.es n RsN r.
anI Iary $. ia4ert Iatsatea Arr ~ :
lfarin ana ~ William Koscn1aaul.
Th.ra reurd-Weifer NerrHl IA and
IeHriai fi..I.f.tt defeated Robert II Roy
az. i5.e - aia Hlu. e.-f. 4--f t--1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bender to Come Back;
May Pitch for the Red

Word was received here from Rich
mond, Va, last night that Chief Bender,
the Indian pitcher, formerly star Of
the great Mack machine, would return
to the game as a twrler on one OF the
National League teams. This team, it
is the general opinion is the Cincinnati
Reds.
1t is known that Manager Pat Moran
has always thought we'll of the Indians
ability on the slab, and with the race
for the pennant getting hotter and
many double headers in sight the Reds
leader probably figures he can make
good use Of Bender's services
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

was one of the most exciting finishes
A. H. Diaz's Blue Wrack got lot of
money for the Cuban contingent by
winning the concluding dash of five
lurlongs. ii. ?. Whitney's Sammy, the
heavily played favorite, showed little
liking for the sticking going and
burned himself out in chasing E. F.
"hitney's Glen Light, the early pace
maker, around the bend. Ira Wilson
got the place in drive, Phantom
Fi,air, the second choice, drew down
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
O'DoWd Shifts Onarters

Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham
pion. has gone to Lakewood, N j.. to
complete his training in preparation
for his fight with Jack Britton, the
wclte l%eight champion, on Friday
night, August 22 O'Dowd took along
three sparring partners to help him
get into condition. Up to yesterday
O'Dowd was training at Grupp's Gym
nasium
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Wililoit Still Hitting

49, OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14.-Joe Wilhoit
lEe!eased by the Giants last season
mas hung up the remarkable record of
having hit safely in sixtv-two caves
zoe IS playing the outfield for the
" Mlchlta club in the Western League
he ran his total to sixty-two TO-DAY
oy knocking out home run in an ex.
IRA inning game, thereby bringing vic
tory to his team &c w
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Good Bout Promised

Sam Lagonia, the Bronxdale A. C.
star WI oppose Dave Rosenberg, Glen
coe A. g., IN one of the nine specjal
amateur boxing bouts at the New York
a. Z. Gymnasium next Monday NIGHT
Lagonia holds fours championships Of
hallonal and metropolitan Importance
while his rival holds two.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
international League

At Reading - - -
Rochester o ! n ~. n II;
Reading. -. 0 Q i Q o-1 !
b.,.'aI i,"' I'teileesroOgden t,e and O'Nein; Burn
r, ~ Baltimore (first game)- RHE
~, "a lllilore. ? XII IL o
''iit' ulioh- 0 g. 6 II :
, batteries-Frank and Egan; Harnes
BecNYernit and Smith 10" "cS'
Second game p,y IT.
baltimore. .... 0 90 xs = Il
blnshamton 0 0 . l o 0-3 3
bAtterles-Seibold and Letter. SchaufeI.. :.
Harper. Barnes and Fisher. 0-0'e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Entries Close Monday

The entry list for the Metropolitan
Association championship games on
Pershing Field, Jersey City, on August
23, it was announced yesterday, will
close next Monday evening. On the
following day the committee will pass
upon the eligibility of the entrants.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Ensor Pilots Colt Home
First on Muddy Course
Silks of President of Saratoga Racing Association
Carried to Victory in $4,000 Race-Ineficient
Ride by LOTUS Keeps Damrosch Out of Money
By w. J. Macbeth

SARATOGA Aug l4The feature racing card which
somewhat mussed not mutated unexpected eveo
throughout the night da honored the silks
Wilson, rpfesiden of the Saratoga Racing Association His
chestnut colt Wyoming has fancy for heavy on
ppuard himself and Buddy Enor walking with the Cak Of
guaranteed cash value of $780, at furonds -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Dugan Back in the Game

Joe Dugan. star shortstop OF the
Athletics, is back in the lineup. Yes
terday he played mis- r. game since
his layotf. Dugan incurred tie ire of
Manager Mack when ho TOOK leave
OF absence without notice SCI "a woel.
ago, and drew down "a suspensor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Twoi- Again Postponed

PHILADELPHIA. Aag. IL TIE
Grs 4 Crest trafs were again posi-
panod to-day rncause ram
double programme has been arrargad 4
fer TO- morrow arl Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark
Toronto at Jersey City
Binghamton mt Baltimore
Rochester at Reading
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, d; Reading. I.
Baltimore, II; Binghamton, (1st).
Baltimore, 6; Binghamton, 8 (2d).
Buffalo at Newark (wet grounds).
Toronto at Jer. City (wet g'ds).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Balt're... 70 81 .681 Bing't'n Sd so .474
Toronto. 70 as GIG Roch'tr 48 65 .425
Buffalo. 65 40 $40 J. City,. 43 70 1881
Newark. So Sc SOC Reading 35 70 .324
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

finished ~ A WV ~A "'H
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Louis Beauregard

The death of Mrs. Louis J. Beau
regard occurred on Easter Sunday at
her home in Arlington, following a
long illness with tuberculosis. She
spent five months at the Pittsford
Sanitarium, when it was thought her
health was much improved, but an
illness last fall with influenza was
more than her frail condition could
rally from. Albertine Marie Antoin-
cite Dumas was the only daughter of
Napoleon and Emma Marie (Beuche-
min) Dumas, and was % years of age
in December 1913. Nearly all of her
life had been spent in this town,
and as her mother died when she was
two years af age she found a home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bourque.
She was educated at Mt. St. Joseph
Convent graduating with high honors
in the class of 1907. On May Is,
1911, she was united in marriage to
Mr.. Beauregard, who survives her,
with one daughter, Lorraine, aged
four years. She is also survived by
her father, her foster parents and a
half brother, Emile. Those called
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nc
Carthy of Lowell, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Fraser of Manches-
ter, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Aubin of Newport. The funeral
was held from Notre Dame church
Wednesday morning, Rev. J. w.
Dwyer, Rev. Fir. Mooney and Rev.
FIR. Pontbriand of Lyndonville, Off
eating.
The requium mass was sung in parts
and the Ave Maria was sung by Miss
Emma Lavigne. The floral offerings
from her many friends were musu-
ally profuse and beautiful. Mrs.
Beauregard was a most popular
young woman in the society and her
early death is deeply mourned by her
family and her associates by whom
she was held in the highest esteem.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
ROAD REPAIRS
Danville Farmer Thinks Stitch in
Time Saves Nine" Policy Good
For Country Roads

Editor of Caledonian:
Please give space in your valuable
paper concerning our country roads.
How are you getting along "broth-
er farmer" wading through the mud,
trying to get your milk to the sta
ton in time with the clock forced one
hour ahead upon us. Have courage,
perhaps we will get even with those
time makers some day. l have lived
in Danville seven years and every
year the taxes have gone up and the
roads have gone down. Come over
here Mr.. Road Commissioner, Select
man, Overseer of the Poor, and any
other town officer who wishes to come
and | will show you q road that will
cost the town over $3.50 to repair,
which could have been. avoided by
putting in u new culvelt one year
ago. 1t has been said "take care of
the pennies and the dollars will take
care of themselves" Equally so take
care of the water course and the
water will take care of itself.
To my mind there should be law
making it an offence for town officers
to neglect repairing water courses
and if neglected the damage done
should be charged to them instead of
to the town and by so doing we would
have better roads.
What is to be done with the $780,
100000 voted to Vermont for good
roads? OF course Danville will get
its share. Why not use some of this
money on the country roads? Putting
in culverts and opening up the ditch
es, so that the farmers can get out
in the spring. There has been a lot
of this money spent blasting lodges
on the sides of the road, to give the
tourists easy sailing, not even having
to "honk." Equalize the roads, give
the other fellow as good a road as his
neighbor, even though his auto is not
quite so large, or perhaps may have
none. We used to get mail daily, now
we get it weekly. Think it over Mr..
Town Officers.
Yours truly,
L. L. BENNETT.