davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-11
SAVE THE SURFACE.

h Save the surface and you save
+ all. Disintegration and decay
r are conditions which usually
h start at the surface of any ma
4 teriaI. Protection against de-
+ ierjoration or rot OF substances,
K therefore, should begin with
K care of the exterior. Provided a
4 mareria! does not carry within
4 Itself the element of sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
4 undoubtedly Iengthen its life.
= 4 n 4 4 4 4 4 X ttt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-11

Ind) ni6t ,aeihricbene griefe
tomnlen maubmaI an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
CORNELL ENDS WORK
FOR DARTMOUTH TILT
Ithacons Are Confident Of
Improved Shouting.
Special Despatch to TIE sus

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 23.-Final prepa-
ration for the Dartmouth game having
been completed this afternoon the Cornell
football team Is ready to leave for
New York A squad Of thirty odd play
ers, in charge OF Coaches Rush. Van
OrmAn, Cool, Munns and O'Hearn. will
leave tomorrow at noon, and hundreds
of Cornell students will start either at
the same time or at night to back the
team up in the game against the Green.
That the Ithacans are due to play q
much better game against Dartmouth
than in the Colgate tilt last Sunday is
amply evidenced by the consistent I'M
provement shown during this weeks
practice. which eliminated in a long
defensive scrimmage this afternoon.
Whether or not the green Cornell
players have got together. whether or
not a football machine has at last been
fashioned from the inexperienced play
ers that make up the squad no one here
can guess. but the impression that has
come from the secret practice this week
suggests that even the coaches are quite
confident that Cornell will put up a
real battle against Dartmouth on the
Polo Grounds.
Practically the same team that faced
Colgate will meet Dartmouth, only a few
positions being in doubt Van Orman
has been working his ends hard to pre-
pare for Robertson and Cannell. the fast
Dartmouth backs The three that stand
out are Wilson, Ellsworth and Colvin,
with the chances favoring the first two.
Although Pendleton may start at left
guard. the prospects that Strauss will
get into the game early are very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
REYNOLDS LEADS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
His Card of ~ Best in Golf
Tournament.
Special Despotch TO The sus.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 23.-Fin-
ishinS the last six holes in even ~
Walter Reynolds Of Aronimink won the
medal In the qualifying round Of the
fall golf tournament at the Country Club
Of Atlantic City to-day. He returned q
card of ~, only a stroke better than
Frank Donahue OF Buck Hill Falls, who
in turn led r. w. knight Of White
Marsh, last years winner, by q single
shot. This trio were the only con-
testants out of a field OF 112 starters to
get under so.
An all day rain left the greens q tribe
heavy, but that rather improved the put
tings,
Reynolds had few mistakes. his short
game being steady. though he did take
three puts on the tenth green. Prior
the same that gained him the qualifica-
ton prize here IN the spring A 4 at
tho home hole would have given him q
II, but in an endeavor to keep straight
he took his cleek for the second shot
and showed It to a trap. Donahue had q
10 coming to him until he weakened at
the last three holes
Although II Is easier on the homeward
journey, L. C. Maxwell OF Trenton took
~ to come back after going out in
3s. His so was-a stroke better than
the card handed in by e. C. Clarey OF
Bala, while Herbert Buchanan, the
young golfer. led the Metropolitan con-
tingent with 81. James c. Parrish, Jr.,
of the National LINKS, a winner here
Ave years ago, made the frst division
with an 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
WALKER WINS BOUT.
Parke Also Scores In Crescent A. G
Ring.

Archie Walker Pastime Athletic Club
boxed at his best in receiving the Judges
decision over Chester Smith, unattached
in the final OF the 1870 pound class AT the
amateur boxing tourney of the Crescent
Athletic Club in Brooklyn last night
Walker kept out OF danger from his
rushing opponent by effective use Of a
left hand Jab. while at close range
Walker managed TO score the more clean
blows. Two OF the tire rounds went to
Walker by a wide margin.
The closest tussle was that In which
Sam Parisc, Pastinno Athletic Club, fur
nlshed the surprise by outpointins
Charles Svoboda. East Side House~a fter
an extra round in the 100 pound division,
The summaries:
lio Pound Glass tFinal)-sam Psrks,
Pastime A. C., awarded judges decision
four rounds.
1875 Pound Class CF1naD-wlIIlam Pom
erantE, Rutgers Gymnasium, awarded
Judges decision over Louis Sefaro Glen
coe A. C., three rounds
lSo Pound Class (FiuAD-Archie Walker.
PaTtme A. c., awarded Judges decision
over Chester Smith, unattached, three
Ito Pound Glass (FlnaD-Louls Gold
berg. Pastime A c, awarded Judges de-
eision oyer William Murphy. East Side
House, three rounds.
las Pound Glass (Flnal-B Ponteau,
st. ChristopheTs Club, defeated Edward
Young. Glencoe A. c., two rounds Bout
stopped by referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
YALE TRIES NEW
PLAYS FOR TUFTS
Varsity Has Only Light Signal
Drill-Team Chosen for
Saturdays Tilt.
Special Despsteh to TIE Sun.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.-The Yale
varsity spent to-day trying out new
plays for the coming Tufts contest and
practicing a defence for plays tufts Is
likely to use Signal drill and individual
instruction made up the rest OF the
practice for the varsity. but the second
varsity played the second college team
in a short scrimmage which ended with
both teams having scored a touchdown.
Otis, left tackle on the second varsity,
formerly second string end, scored his
teams touchdown on a sixty yard run
after intercepting a forward pass. Later
the scrubs penetrated the second varsity.
but were halted for downs on the varsity
one yard line. Then the scrubs took
the ball on the ten yard line and on the
first play Grieb went around left end
for the scrubs touchdown.
The varsity lineup which probably will
play against Tufts went through signal
driIl, and is as follows: Reinhardt, LEFT
end; Walker, left tackle; Acosta. left
guard: Calvin, centre; Gait. right
guard; Dickens, right tackle; Allen,
right end Kempton, quarterback; Crane.
left halfback; Webb, right halfback ;
French, fullback.
Thorne Murphy was at the field for n
short time to-day The injured Eli is
going about on crutches. but thinks he
can discard them in time for the Brown
game, two weeks ahead. Bradsn, who
was almost blinded in one eye last Sat
urday, was at the field and drop kicked
several goals during the afternoon.
Capt. Callahan and Joe Neville. other
varsity cripples, limbered up to-day.
Callahan passed to Neville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
TEN HIGH SCHOOLS
IN SWIM TOURNEY
Five Meets for Team Title Will
Be Held Each Saturday
Morning.

Plans for the biggest swimming sea-
son yet scheduled for the high schools
were announced yesterday by John
McHugh for the Public Schools Athletic
League. Ten high schools have en-
tered the tournament for the team cham
pionship.
The arrangement calls for Ave meets
each Saturday morning. to be held In
succession in the new tank at the
Evander Childs High School. at East
1S4th street and Creston avenue, the
Bronx. The first meet each week Will
be started at go A. NJ, and the rest
will follow on a schedule calling for
half an hour for each meet.
There will be eight events In each
meet. with no trial heats. The pro-
gramme will be as follows: Fifty, 100
and 220 yard swims, 200 yard relay
race. four man teams. plunge for dis-
tance, fancy diving contest. Each
school will have two lads in every in
dividual event. The schedule Is as
follows:
November 1.--Boys vs.. Dewitt Clinton,
$3.50 A. M; Manual Training VS.. Bryant
1000 A. NJ; Stuyvesant vs.. Comme,ee'
1880 A. NJ; Erasmus VS.. Evander Childs'
1900 A. M; Townsend Harris VS.. Curtis
November s.-Boys' VS.. Manual Training.
TOWnsond VS.. Evander Chlluht brhsiius
va Commerce, Stuyvesant VS.. Bryant, Clin-
ton VS.. Curtis
November l5.-Erasmus VS.. Bryant. Gin
ton vs.. Manual Training. Boys We. stuy-
yesant, Townsend VS.. Commerce, Evanoer
Childs VS.. Curtis.
November 22.-Evander Childs VS.. Com
meree, Townsend Harris vs. Bryant: Man
ual Training VS.. Curtis. Dewitt clinton vs..
Stuyvesant. Boys va. Erasmus Hall
December Clinton vs.. Erasmus, Man
ual Training VS.. Stuyvesant, Boys Vs.
Townsend Harris. Evander Childs VS..
Bryant, Commerce VS.. Curtis.
December 19-Commerce VS.. Bryant,
stuyvesant vs. Curtis. Manual Training vs:
Erasmus Hall, Clinton vs. Townsend, Boys
VS.. Evander Childs.
December 2o-BoyS va. Commerce.
Clinton VS.. Evander, Manual Training vs..
Townsend, Stuyvesant vs.. Erasmus, Bryant
VS.. Curtis.
January 1o-stuyvesant We. Townsend.
Erasmus VS.. Curtis Manual Training vs..
Evander, Boys VS.. Bryant, Clinton vs..
Commerce.
January 17.-Manual Training VS.. Conn
merce, Stuyvesant VS.. Evander Childs.
Boys VS.. Curtis, Clinton VS.. Bryant. Eras-
mus vs.. Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
RICHARDS LEADS
N. Y. A. G. GOLFERS
Captures Qualifying Round
for Club Championship With
80--Tie in Handicap.
ny INNS BROWN.

Sportsmen of many clans gathered on
the links Of the Fox Hills Country Club
yesterday to enter the tilt for the solfing
championship Of the New York Athletic
Club. Exponents OF about every branch
Of sport popular with the American pub
lie. which doesn't mean to overlook a
little session Of draw or stud, sat in for
the quest OF club golf honors.
w. L. Richards, swho pays his chief
eolfing allegiance to the Engineers Coun-
try Club, took away low gross honors
for this qualifying round. Richards
came through with q round Of so, which
was one stroke better than L. A. Hamil-
ton, who makes Garden City his golfing
headquarters. Following close behind
this pair came Wesley NJ Oler. Jr.. who
has scarcely ceased to listen to the
plaudits of the public for his skill as a
high Jumper when he topped college
ranks as a wearer Of the Yale blue.
Tying with Oler at SO were A. e.
Ranney, another athlete Of reputation,
and Pierre Proal. Arthur McAleenan.
Jr.. champion diver, dropped in just one
stroke back OF this trio, while his father
pushed him closely, finishing out with IS.
Richards picked up what proved to be
his winning lead on the first nine holes,
which he did In 81. He ran afoul OF
trouble on the long thirteenth coming
home, making a 7. and again fell into
parlous ways on the seventeenth, which
cost him another Z. Hamilton found
most of his trouble on the first half.
going out in ~. He cut three strokes
from this total on tho second half
Here are their cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PROF. ABBOTT. CREW
COACH, QUITS YALE
Els VIII Haze to Return to
Professional System.
Special pespateh 70 THE SUI.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 23-Pro-
lessor Mather Abbott, Professor OF
Latin In Yale University and famous as
the amateur coach who beat Harvard's
professionally coached crew last spring.
resigned to-day to take up a position as
head master OF LawrenceVille School
Professor Abbott was a great favorite
with the undergraduates and especially
with those with whom he came in CON
tact either in class room or in crew
work. His successor has not been
named as yet but It looks as IL Yale
would have to turn to professional
coach again as there are few amateurs
available who could produce the de
sired results.
During the war Prof. Abbott created
the Yale naval training unit. He sup
erintended the whole work and It was
through him that Admiral Chester came
TO Yale as official head OF that body.
Professor Abbott leaves here in the
middle of November. lie was an OK
ford crew man and coached at Groton
school for fourteen years before coming
to Yale in 1911,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
HARVARD ELEVEN IN
LIGHT SIGNAL DRILL
Kane Hurts Left Ear and Hub
bard Replaces Him at
Tackle.
special DespdtcA to TIE Sun.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 23.--when the
Harvard varsity squad reported for prac-
t!ce this afternoon Keith Kane, the
husky tackle. appeared In the stadium
wearing q big bandage around his left
car. He did not don the toys, and It is
doubtful II he will be used against vir-
ginia Saturday.
The practice to-day was Of the mildest
kind, somewhat different from what the
men expected. Instead Of a hard scrim-
mage a rehearsal Of plays by both
team A and team B comprised the great
est part Of tho session. There was
nothing else but a light scrimmage.
Hubbard was in Kane's place at
tackle. AS Ralph Horween will be un-
able to play and Casey will not start
against Virginia Saturday. the backneld
will have Durham and Arnold Horween
to team with Humphrey. Burnham Is
fast, hard runner and a strong de-
fensive player. but should a situation
arise that would necessitate Casey get
ting into the game he will be on the
side lines.
Team A was made up of Ryan and
Steele, ends: Hubbard and Sedgwick
tackles; Clark and Woods. guards I:
Havemeyer. centre Capt. Murray, quar-
terback. and Humphrey. A. Horween and
Burnham as the members OF the charg-
ing forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Harvard Evadinx Ruless

The Harvard football team has come
In for considerable criticism since tho
game with Brown for what many con-
sidered the Crimsons violation Of the
rules. The Boston Traveller echoes
what seems to be the prevailing senti-
nent as follows:
Harvard has some vital things to
remedy besides its own playing form.
1T appears that every scout from COL
leges on Harvard's future schedule were
considerably disappointed at Saturdays
game because Bill Langford failed to
nail alleged Harvard hurdling in the
line. 1t is argued by these scouts that
Ralph and Arnold Horween and Hamil-
ton were the men able to get away with
this violation of the rule without pen
atty II Langford Is due to work In the
big three games he will have consider
able TO watch II these crimson clad
backs persist in having both knees or
both feet ahead of them as they clear
the scrimmage line.
Another point that might well be
CT cd to Coach Fishers attention Is
the fact that Bill Murray persistentiy
makes forward passes when he Is not
five yards behind his line of scrimmage.
These two points are called to Harvard's
attention principally for the sake that
the teams great attack might be spoiled
by penalties arising from these trans
gressions and also because spectators
don't fancy a bunch OF penalties in q
game, particularly II they come at a
time to spoil a spectacular play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Special Despatoh to The Sun.

PRiNcrToN. N. j.. Oct. ga driving
ram to-day put a damper on Ropers
plans for long scrimmage and limited
the work for the Tiger eleven to a sig
nal grill. Practice was held on Univer-
sity Field, and the men were forced con-
stantiy to change their positions In order
10 IND moderately dry places in which to
get their plays under way.
The line coaches put their men
through q stifr drill at the start of the
afternoons work, with Hal Ballin in
command. The linemen all showed an
Improvement in charging and worked
together with some semblance of team
play for the first time this week. The
nrst defence lined UP at the start of the
days work, and In signal practice as 1t
old yesterday. but several men were
tried out for short times at the guard
and tackle positions.
The backfield positions for Saturdays
contest seem to be virtually decided
upon. Roper has worked Strubing at
quarterback, MacPhee and Trimble at
the halves, and Wilmer at full this week,
and unless something unforeseen turns UP
that will be the combination to start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SYRACUSE WINDS UP WORK.
Team Receives Last Practice for
w. and j. Contest.
SosrfaI Dssoofeh IN rHu SrS

SYRACUSE, N Y. Oct. 23.-Syracuss
wound up Its hard work before the strug-
gle on Saturday with Washington and
Jefferson by having an hour of signal
and scrimmage drill this afternoon. The
work was better than at any time this
season. and this, together with the fact
that every first string player 10 in per-
feet physical condition, makes Coaches
Meehan. Horr and O'Neill feel confident
Of victory over the Presidents.
In the scrimmage against the fresh
man team to-day the varsity ripped the
yearling line to pieces. The forwards
showed even more fight than against the
Pitt eleven last Saturday. For ten min
utes the varsity back field players were
instructed in breaking up forward passes.
as the man who secuted the Washington
Jefferson team in its past games reports
that Coach Merrow's players may try the
forward pass often. On nearly every
pass the backs were in the proper place
and intercepted the losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SCRndMAGE AT WESLEYAN.
Con ches Prepare Team for Game
with Union.

MIpDLErowN. Conn. Oct 2s-The
wesleyan team was given a hard scrim-
mage this afternoon In preparation for
the Union game on Saturday. Dr. Edgar
FauveS, the head coach, handled the
backfeld men. while Coach Liston gave
his attention to the linemen. Both
coaches seem to be undecided as to the
best layout for the backneld. ]. Peck,
who played right half in the New York
University game. Is being tried at quar-
ter. and Abbott - getting a tryout at
right half. Captain Hartman Is being
kept steadily at LEFT half. X. v, Dixon
ana Boots are botff being tried at full
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Tiger Eleven Keeps on
Job Despite Wet Field
roper Selects Backs Who Will Try to Pierce Colgate
Defence in Palmer Stadium Tomorrow After
noon-Many Men in Signal Drill

against the Maroon team
MacPhee played halfback on last fall S
team and Ia fast, heady player. Trim
Die also Is player of the fast, light
type and played on the 1920 freshman
team on the informal varsity in 1919. Ho
also Is captain-elect for the 1920 base
ball team.
Wittmer played last fall on the Sact
team, and this year has been showing up
as one Of the best kickers on the squad.
His work at line plunging has improved
TO such an extent the last few days that
the coaches feel justified in starting him
against Colgate. Wittmer also will draw
the kicking assignment against the Ham,
Eton eleven. ....
The Pennsylvania Railroad will run
Ave special trains to Princeton from New
York Saturday. The game is attracting
\ great deal Of attention not only among
Colgate and Princeton adherents, but
also among football enthusiasts through
out the East.
The Princeton team has been driven
hard all week and its play shows
marked improvement. The coaches are
far from confident concerning the out
come of Saturdays contest, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SECRET PRACTICE AT RUTGERS
First In Four Year.-Three More
Casualties.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 23.-Se-
cret practice was held by Rutgers to-day
Tor the first time IN four years In prepa-
ration for the Syracuse game on Novem-
Der in New York Sanford has q num-
Der OF new plays ready for the New
Workers, and wants to keep them under
cover Rutgers 50 far has played only
straight football.
Three more casualties hit the Rutgers
Team to-day. Alexander. tackle Raub,
the big guard, and Gardner. practically
the only backfeld man left, were all
injured during the practice. Seven var
atty men are now on the side lines and
UNIT for the New York Aggies game on
Saturday
Meistrel OF Brooklyn. all-scholastic
quarter on 'he Erasmus team, was put
IN at halfback to-day, and Eckhardt was
ried out at guard. The team that faces
The Aggies On Saturday will be a second
str1ng aggregation owing to injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
LONG WORKOUT FOR ARMY.
All Regulars Except BreidateY
Back fn Lineup.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 22.-In prep
sration for the Boston College game here
next Saturday. the Army squad got a
long hard workout on the plays this
afternoon. The regulars were all back
In the lineup except Breidster the big
guard. He still Is on the hospital list
and Is unlikely to get back In time for
Saturdays contest. Although II is fairly
certain as TO who the coaches will pick
to face the Hub collegiates. yet one
wing position. centre and a backfield
place are probably in doubt
Swartz has been doing so well Of
late that he is making It hard for Greene
to retain the pivotal Job on the varsity.
White, the former Maine player who
Joined the Army's hospital squad
month ago. was out to-day and with
the Down fastener back in the game
and Timberlake. a promising tanker also
attracting attention. the coaches are I'M
decided as to the one doubtful end posi-.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
LITTLE ON HOSPITAL LIST.
Fem Star Has Operation Per-
formed on Right Foot.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. as.-Lou
Little. PENIS leading tackle, Is on the
hospital list. not through injuries re-
ceived on the gridiron but as a result
OF an operation performed to-day on
hls right foot. He had an infected toe
hnced and there is a possibility that he
may not be able TO play against Lafay-
IA on Saturday. Lou. a. no hobbied
around the training house In mocoasins,
ald that he would be at his regular
pos nut the coaches will not know
definitely until tomorrow night.
heavy rain kept the squad indoors
out Folwell, as usual. took advantage of
me change by outlining the longest chalk
YAK OF the season. Barring Little all
OF the varsity men are In good shape.
HAIRY Rosetsky. third string fuliback,
probably will be transferred to a line
position on account OF his weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
N, Y. U. WORKS IN RAIN.
Dozen New Men Are out for Violet
Eleven.

Rain did not deter the New York
University football team from putting
in a hard practice session on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon. Longwell and
Gargan had their charges working
through a steady downpour and did not
dismiss them until darkness made the
ball no longer visible.
That the addition OF Gargan to the
Violet coaching stan has added new
interest in the gridiron sport at Uni
versity Heights was proved yesterday
when q dozen new men reported for
practice. Among these was Alderman
who starred at quarterback at Andover
in 1915.
Several changes have been made In
the regular lineup during the last week
The most important has been tho shift
ing of Capt. Howard Cam to his old
place at halfbaok. Cam has been CALI
ing the signals and this extra duty has
tended to slow up his play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
GIANTS WITH nMPEY's NINE.

with the addition of Larry Doyle.
Frank Frisch and Jess Barnes OF the
Giants Guy Bmpeys Treat I'm Roughs
expect to have no difficulty In taking
the measure Of the Lincoln Giants win
they meet the Harlem nine in the frst
double header OF a series Of three at
Dyckman Oval. near the Dyclman street
subway station. The second double bill
will be played at Olympic Field, and
the Anal two games at Dyckman Oval
of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
BROWN REGULARS PRACTISE.
Get Into Lineup for First Time in
Five Days.
Special DespoteA TO THE suS

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Oct. 23.--Most of
the Brown regulars who have been on
the injured list for the last two weeks
were on the field for signal practice to-
day. However, the coaches do not in
tend 10 use them In the Norwich game.
Among the players who put on suits to-
day for the hrst time in Ave days were
Fox Coulter. Jemail. Capt Nichols and
Emery. Hoving, Albright and Glover
were not on the field to-day. but Albright
will probably be out again tomorrow.
II 10 reported that samson and Sinclair
will not be in condition to play for
several weeks.
All OF the members OF the squad who
arc expected to start the game with Nor
witch on Saturday are in fine condition.
The coaches are not so confident of
trimming that team as they were the
first Of the week. Norwich has shown
up strong this fall. but it will be i'm
possible for Brown TO use it's FIRST string
mon as they win not DO in condition for
q game.