davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

slippery pigskin that the coaches de-
cided to call it off.
Frank Murray took Ralph Gilroy's
place at half back and Speers was at
right guard, but the changes are not
thought to be permanent
The squad of freshmen, which yes
terday reported for the first time, now
numbers nearly hundred candidates.
Under Coach Red" Gennert, they were
given a light workout
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
kcmpton to Win Place

We note with interest that Thorne
Murphy is rapidly winning his way
into favor with the coaches at New
Haven. But we still feel Kempton
will win his place undoubtedly at half,
where he appears to better advantage
than he does at quarter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Lourie's Long Run
Features Tigers
Workout i'm Mud
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept 30-Once
more rain forced the Orange and Black
squad to play a game to-day that more
nearly resembled water polo than foot
ball. Braving the elements, Coach Ro-
per did not allow his charges even
minutes let-up. If anything, this
workout was the hardest that has yet
been held.
Following the regular preliminary
signal practices Roper put the first
eleven through fast and snappy en-
counter with the scrubs The feature
was Don Lourie's brilliant 4O-yard
run for touchdown around left end
1t was tho second tatlv ~ tbo do,, s.,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Colleges HopeSurpluses ofBacks
But Nearly AU Lack Li,,en,er,
Star Forwards Few So Far
lhis Season; Way Is
Best Behind the Line
BY Raw Mccarthy

1t f.:',vs is, N looking over tho
i'ne"'pS of various colleges, that star
backs arc TO be more numerous this
seaso' than crack lnemer. In fact,
,herc Is quite profuson of clever.
pack @eld material roaming around this
year, which 5 sure to be augmented
by the time the curtain is dropped.
Starting from Penn State which ap-
pears TO have one of the best of the lot
IN little Charlie Way, we find that
Llghtner and Haines also are capable
hacktielders. As d matter Of fact. Bez-
dek has such a goodly supply of backs
he was able to SHIFT Captain Hess to
the line. The State coach would be
glad to get few guards and tackles as
good as his backs.
At Yale we find no less than eleven
men fighting it out for positions behind
the line. Thorne Murphy, Kempton
and Dan Kelly are the quarterbacks
and all arc good Then there are Aid
rich, French, Webb Lay, Frank Kelly,
Mitchell, Herman and Jordan, who are
battling for the other backfeld posi-
tlons. DR.. Brides, who always produces
the goods, could find use for few more
line stars, particularly a couple of ends.
Nevertheless Yale is doing no worry
ing about its forwards.
udINdIu " ell 1TOflOcu
Harvard's line is better than its
backheld, although in Humphrey and
Arnold Horween the Crimson has two
stars who know how to run with the
ball. Princeton also appears to have
a well balanced lot of material. Still
is backs outnumber and are better
than the linemen. At Syracuse it is
the linemen who have the edge, but
at Washington and jefferson the backs
have the call, with Eielson and Erick-
son sure to usurp most of the lime
light, spotlight, not to speak of no
toriety
Dartmouth has its share Of good
backs in Jordan, Captain jim Robert
son and "Brainy" Bowers, nifty
quarterback who Will have them all
sitting up and taking notice before the
expiration Of the season. Pitt has
Davies and Loughlin; Brown has Arm
strong; Holy Cross has "Chick' Gag
the Army has French and Wilhide;
Penn has Joe Straus and Harvey; the
Navy my, yes-th the Navy has
Koehler, Cruise, Waters and Taylor;
West Virginia has Beck; Lafayette still
has Lehecka; Lehigh has Harrington
and Douglas; Columbia has Canapary,
n. Y. L. has its star in Weinheimer
and Fordham has Halloran. When it
comes to picking an all-star team one
wont have to go looking for backs.
Speaking of backhelds and star backs
add these to the list to watch Haloran
of Fordham, Bowers of Dartmouth and
Straus of Penn. The former is said
to be one of the best backs that ever
represented Fordham, excepting, of
course, the peerless Frank Frisch
though they do say he is just as good
as Erwig, being fast, heady, and excel
lent on the defense. Bowers, who
played with Middlebury last year, has
already begun to tear things up at
Hanover by his fashy play. Straus
one Of the best plungers Penn has had
in years, is due for a big year.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

ity.
ing this performance, the
team stitfened its defense and
I'D the varsity on the tive-yard
fter, when the second string
4 gotten into the play, fun
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

the development of the breed gave t
As has been the rule at Aqueduct
pert4ps because Of the fact that the
long stretch eliminates possibility of
fuke victories, form stood the acid
test in spite Of the storm and the re
sulting sea Of mud. No less than four
favorites triumphed over fields that
were scratched to the rock-bottom
minimum because of the provoking
weather
The Stonybrook Handicap. with So
600 added. at one mile, the feature OF
the mud-larking entertainment, proved
eve of the least exciting of the six
's Of speed though it was only a
& p for w. c. Clancy's Pickwick, the
,dds-on choice 1t was two-horse
ace Phil Chinn's Tom McTaggart
was ;he only one to accept the issue
9TH Pickvick The friends of this
shrewd Kentuckian evidently believed
7om McTaggart. which is at the top of
f-rm just now, could hand trim
to one of the most redoubtable
larks in training and backed their
4lnion in coin OF the realm accord
ngly.
Pici;vick opened at to 3. But such
-! PlaE "@S H1@ue on ON ne,
-ca' ,o iCNN '0h P''OG l'o u" SGu
TO ~ al post time ne odds
ainst Tom NcTaggart meanwhile
'.e hammered down from to > to
;. A reasonable doubt existed that
ickwick might not quite fancy the dis
r1uce, but long before the end the six
year I'D gelding dispelled that doubt
hummer Away Winging
/. was q beautiful race for abont
ZEN fnrlonos After thar i vas
SION TOM NTcTaroar+ wo,,1d
ayr ,eedod q to,,,-l;ro ~ Igoo-, ,,.;+l;r
3istanco of 10 f.rorito 'cS'n,!' CInx
.u'',il.e' tn !,al i ON NC asgarV on
IL "a T., an" WIN the
80. .-e =. p'i l-Vi Vas away
~.nslIs ~ nan q oo<en sVrldes ne
opeheo UP ie~d 81 q more IMAM length
loN"lcS' hQoaV hhsor Went
s'. 20 "orA WIN MS mount however,
ele = {he tqn up me oachs'retch made
Il en- Of ms dlsad' antage
ne PAIR began to circle the turn
!. ch' to the outside, had gotten
n ,e up TO Tom NcTaggart's crup-
per. He continued TO gain. inch by
inch, Lhey fought their way to the
iretch hummer very wisely came
wide 70 avoid the ankle deep water
nesr the rall and though EnsOr had
- take the long journey he was up to
l. : ais saddle girth when straight
eheo 10Y ONE:
stretch Tar, WcTa@r,sor, 1's9 e IoT T one IonS
ln,eIv o,,d ,~ai,,."9,s9aI 'u ~ G
vsn+soe Tbar +'tiaea ...9 slis"t @o7
Nor va forcad - ,''e eso es'th po.t' nun
n,ss ,e. va. va 3l ViCs" 10 to 70 tle "4lP' ~
rrnn;ne. .,.e" .n"e me 1agorile was
tFInn,ne Fn qoNn lne otnsr 0nGer one e OF
MnT .nSS VieFef nama rlqes' Nheh Iom
- issaIo ia'.eteu ne loI0ea' ana
sNr nroea 81 ;ilr -a5c LuI!ohg III vas Simply
professor. FlcAW'c@ 60 won IN the com
ine o'e t'me OF I;79 90.
p.rnio ns W." maJ qu''e an upset IN the
- aio' ii1',',Uap, ,ho "lSo at mlle, me
~ oa4 'ne 4tosian' WheIi Na[uFallSt'
;ssad 1l;.b I0u t,; ;"f oriee hao 70 pT say
a,s 80 "..i '1aI;, money T. laell-
81 - s'1Ij- -et'aGie 4lt setHlnE ueciu-
naorod 'a'N 49, az" ~ we vili'e ne "p
M--''rel al onel ai,u w''en ne
vas IL ~ ;nieaIe"img 10 spread tne neiq; "
IN tnls rae race was 1W; @ Won nE Deorge w,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Ban on Rockies Ends Oct. 10

CINCINNATI, Sept 3O.-The Nation-
al Baseball Commission has decided
that no purchase of release of players
from minor league clubs win be ap-
proved until after the close of the
minor league drafting period, which
expires October 10, according to a no
tice to all major league clubs given
out by Secretary John H. Bruce Of the
commission here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Football Men Honored

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 30 varsity
football players were honored by their
classmates in the fall elections held
at Lafayette College to-day. Frank
Schwab, the regular guard, was elected
president of the sophomore class, and
George Trindell, a quarterback candi-
date, president of the freshmen class.
Schwab and Trindell both are former
ScLonl a.hlatns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Arntson Leads Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 80. - Neal
Arntson, of Red Wing, Mimi, tonight
was elected captain of the University
Of Minnesota football team. succeedlny
Tryg Johnson, lost through ineligi-
bility.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Jamaica Entries

9IRST RACT-Two- year olds. non winners OF 81
o0N or three races Of any value, nye and Il half
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
vorltes Win i'm Farewell at Ao,ed,,c+-Pe
PickiUick Wins T,uo-Horse Race
Ouer Mile Route ", Sea of Mud
stoneybrook Handicap Only Callop for Clancy
Entry Which Defeats Tom McTaggart Easily;
Favortes Register Victories Despite Scratches
By w. ]. Macbeth

Racing at the popular Aqueduct drowned out for tho
the finest dege of the yesterday afternoon Wb
sounded the
thousand ranoake and bedraggd good men
the development of the breed three uy and hah
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Miss Stirling g
Rules Favorite
10 Keep Crown
io4 Players TO Compete for
National Championship at
Mayfield Next week


Inc women golfers of the country
lave packed their grips and have be-
gun the journey to Cleveland where
the annual national tournament viii
pe played next week. More than a
hundred-104 to be exact, record
mper-will tee off on the course Of
me Mayfeld Country Club Monday
foilowlng the Qualifying round. match
play VIII start with the thirty two
having the lowest scores competing.
Practically every woman star in the
states and several from Canada arc
entered. But Miss Molly Griffiths, the
Ehgllsh star, who it was reported re-
Gently was on her way to this coun-
Try 10 play in this tourney, will be
among the missing, much to the disap-
PoinVment of golf fans here who were
ANXIOUS TO see how she would fare
against Miss Alexa Stirling and others.
Ano'her :, absentee will be Mrs Quentin
I;e1Ilher' winner Of the metropolitan
ttle this year. who was counted on
TO make strong bid for the honors.
However, there isn't a doubt the
tournament will be the most success
fui ever held Miss Stirling. the youth
ful wizard from Atlanta and present
champion, who has been playing phe-
nomenal golf all summer, adding the
Canadian championship to her laurels,
Is favored to retain her title.
Miss Marion Hollins, who made such
a splendid showing abroad last spring.
has improved her game immensely
and may spring something in the way
Of surprise. SO might Mrs. W A.
Gavin, Of the Belleclairc club; Mrs.
Clarence Vanderbeck, Of the Merton
club; Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Of
ShnDncoccc+t ~, Mice M;11roJ Couor1x-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Another thing that speaks volumes
for the wisdom Of the coaches at Yale
this year is the shifting of Walker and
Munger from tackle to end Most ma
lural thing in the world when a coach
needs ends to move his tackles over.
But the point is that Walker and Nun
ger, particularly the former, are the
ideal type for the wing positions. Tall,
rangy, fast and sure tacklers, they are
sure to make good there Nothing
makes an eleven look so formidable as
pair Of husky birds on the wings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
SIOCh SHOW HOGMEN WILL
IOAsI Sims AT FIREPLACE

Some real comforts for the hog men,
IN with i.a.r charges at the next Stock
snow, are provided in the plans for
the new swine pavilion, now building
II hu open fireplace with blazing
pine 10 counts for anything, the hog
owners and their herdsmen are TO
ns.re @ Il asserts Manager Harry Young
Inc innovation which will provide
Ior c-n ry CRATE fire thruout Stock
Snow v eek, Jan. 1872, will be INSTALL
ed IN that part of the new hog build
ing WI .a Is 10 be devoted mainly ia
the 1uC gllg and sale ring. 1t will be
erected in such manner 10 provide heat
Tor tnat particular quarter of the
Duiidlns lone and interfere in no way
with inc mid temperature that is re-
qulfed Tor tho swine exhibits.
Comfortable and warm accomoda-
ilons ior the sale ring crowd and the
hog tenders during their leisure inter
Fs's u" been the crying need of the
OF me stock Show equipment" said
Mr. io4ngerman. "We have solved
-the problem, we think, by placing on
one s'da Of the new building a fire
place that will accomodate logs of
goodiy length. A removable canvas
partit.oa will surround that particular
portion Of the hog building, and make
thlngs mighty comfortable for those
VINO attend the sales and watch the
judging.
Heat from the big fireplace, we
figure, will be sufficient to warm the
enclose1 portions and cause no discom-
iiturre Tor the swine in the pens. The
herdsmcn, Of an evening, can toast
their Sims by the fire. crack apples
and swap stories to their hearts con
tent. And during the judging with
the cold as they did last year"
The new hog pavilion wall are now
nearly completed. The structure, with
dimensions Of 100 by 1875 feet, is CON
sidered ample to accommodate the swine
exhibits that are coming to the Show
The building will be completed and the
cement flooring will be well dried out
by the time the exhibits are here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICK
IN VECE CgEEnAT
w EGL.--A JGE- "a

I--ev evening a foot ball rally was
@ 1l the grldirou. A bonfire was
D--- md meat was roasted over it.
Everyone had g good time.
Marie Reed has been absent from
school the first of this week.
DR.. Dutton was up to the high
school Monday afternoon and examin-
ed the pupils. The reports seem to be
rather favorable
The SOphomores had latin test and
several received A.
No notes from the Sophomore class
appeared last week as the reporter
was absent from school because of i'll
ness.
The Sophomore English class is
nearly through reading "Silas Mariner"
and is facing the probability of tests.
Gertrude Lent has a slightly dam
aged eye as a result Of Dorothy Dyes
swinging a yard stick around in the
air, but the injury was not serious.
The Freshmen certainly enjoyed
Thanksgiving. We had a glorious
time, especially after the news ar
rived that S. C. H. S. had won the
famous and much hoped FOR victory at
HolyoEe. We were certainly glad to
welcome our foot ball boys as they re-
turned, triumphant and beaming with
glory.
S. C. H. s. appreciated the lovely
Thanksgiving weather, which helped
US to enjoy this festival occasion.
The Freshmen took an examination
in English on Arnold's "Sorah and
Rustum," last Monday.
II, IL
on Holyoke Thanksgiving by defeat
ing them to the tune of go. Our on
ly score came in the second quarter
when Bob Barnes, our quarter back
caught a punt and with good inter-
ference by Joe Snyder ran forty
yards for a touchdown. Holvoke came
near scoring in the third quarter but
Charles Kinsman caught one of their
passes and would have made another
but for the crowd on the field. In the
fourth quarter the ball see- sawed
back and forth across the field. Two
Of our best players We're absent from
their team Thursday, but we gained
the victory anyway. Homer Wilson
had the misfortune to break bone in
his ankle and has been absent from
school few days.
Honor Roll for second six wneks'
period-2 As, Eldiva Pool Elizabeth
Zon, Ruth Eversman, Katherine Rob
inson.
A, Rex Brown, Rov Crawford.
Bonnie Deich, Give French. Nable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
IN APPRECIATION

At the Thanksgiving meeting Of the
Gateway Post No. 105 of the Ameri-
can Legion, held in Julesburg on Mon
day, November 29th, motion was made
and unanimously carried that the Post
express its thanks as a body to the
people of Julesburg and vicinity for
their support and hearty cooperation
in their Liberty Day celebration held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Johnson Nuriel Rec, Trsa Ssaleup,
Clarence Barnes. Ger,rG3e Lent, Jes-
sc S:ar ~ lenry Wardless, Charles
= 0ea:, ta-Elan Labaree, Clarence
darris a.l I-lie Lindloff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

on Nov, 11th, and especially to Lowe
Brothers for the use of their hall and
to A. E. Lanning for the use of the
Hippodrome Theatre and to The Jules
burg Players Club for the splendid
three-act comedy rendered on that
night, which entertainment was given
for the benefit of the American Le-
gion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
DIR. X. c. SAPFRO,

the well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist of Denver, will again
visit Julesburg, one day, Saturday,
December 11th, at the Commercial
Hotel. Glasses fitted scientifically.
Consu'tation and examination free.
Call early. N25-D2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Read the Grit-Aavocate want ads
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
FOUR CUBS BEGIN WORK
MONDAY FOR CAMPAIGN
Three Pitchers and a Catcher Mean
to Get Jump on Their Eel
low Players.

CHICAGO, Feb. AT least four of
Fred Mitchelrs Cubs will begin light
training Monday, thus getting a neat
Jump on their fellow players Cor the
coming National League campaign
Jim Vaughan, the ponderous south
paw: George Tyler. the toothless twir-
Ter; Grover Alexander. king of 'em all
in the old circuit, and Bill Killffer. the
National Leagues leading backstop,
are going to Hot Springs, Ark, for
the baths and light workouts prcpa-
ratory to joining the squad headed
for California. Alexander will be do
layed a week, as he Is coaching the
University of Illinois Fingers. work
ing out with them, but the other
three will be at Hot Springs nsxt
week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
BALTIMORE ARBITER Is
ASSISTED BY THE COPS
NO'Brien Stirs Fans Ire by Robbine
Pal Moore of Well-Earned
Victory.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Baltimore
fight fans had not recvoered from
the shock they received last night,
and were clean daffy today over the
decision Of referee Pop" OBrien, of
Philadelphia, when the arbiter de-
clared Roy Moore victor over Pal
Moore at the end OF their twelve
round bout. 1t was the almost unani'
nous opinion Of spectators who pack
ed the arena that the Memphis lad
had merely given. the St Paul boy a
boxing lesson, and that Pal had won
by the biggest kind Of margin.
O'Brien's explanation was that Roy
was aggressive. This was the only
point to support Roy. Before the
principals left the ring the crowd
which stood aghast for moment
swarmed against the ropes and the
ring posts gave way.
O'Brien was escorted from the stage
by the police.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
TENNIS CODE SEES
NO GREAT CHANGES
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation Will Give Test Only
to Proposed Alterations.

NEW YORK, Feb. mo radical
changes in the rules will be put into
effect by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
This was the result OF long
drawn-out conference over changes
suggested by the rules committee,
which extended into the early hours
of today.
The new" tennis game will need
noi introduction. Two methods of
scoring are to be tested during a
one-year's trial. The system now in
use with its love" and deuce" fea-
lures will remain.
The new point system will be used
in handicap tournaments at the oo-
tion of the clubs holding them. The
feature of the new system Of scoring
is that points. that games, win sets.
The proposed change in the football
rule was turned down BY the associa-
tion.
The Davis Cup committee Of the
association today forwarded to Aus
tralia Americas challenge for the
next cup competition. The title
tournamets were awarded as follows:
National singles to Westside Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, L. l.; National
doubles to Longwood Cricket Club.
Boston; women's national champion
ships to Philadelphia Cricket Club
national clay courts to the Western
Association to be awarded to some
club later.
The slate submitted by the nomi-
mating comittee was elected without
a hitch. Julian s. Myrick Is the new
president.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
WHEATLEY AHEAD
IN TITLE TOURNEY
BarteImes Succumbs BY 100 to
73 to 1920 Honor Man At
Grand Central.

George wheatiey is today 1870 Dis
trIct titiehoIder in pocketbiliiards and
thA winner OF the diamond studded
gold medal and prizes in the tourna-
ment conducted at the Grand Central
Palace.
WheatIey's defeat Of Charles Bar
telmes by 100 to 70. making high
runs of "a. 10. and IL. demonstrating
superior cue skill over last years
champion all the way.
Wheatley has lost but one match
in the tournament .Bartelmes ana
wallace are tied for second position
with Kelchner and Marks halted In
a tie for third Bartelmes and Wal
lace will probably play off their tie
as will Marks and Kelchner.
Benny Marks. the Georgetown piAv-
er. is out In front with SO for high
run, while the new champion is run
ner-up withs26. Danny Freeland. the
southeast expert, gains an additional
prize, offered by DR.. Finn. for rhe
player not in the big Four who
got high run from the date Of Jan
uary 81.
The tournament has been an IN
qualified success. and has drawn a
host of followers. The tournament
was refereed in a most satisfactory
and efficient manner by George Cox.
Here's how the tournament finish
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
CONNIE SAYS JOHNSON
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
The Tall Tactician Tells Philadelphia
Sport Writers About Base
ball Scrap.

Connie Mack, part owner and whole
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, attended the annual banquet
Of the Philadelphia sport writers
Thursday night, and made one of his
condensed speeches. After predicting
better things for the AS and for
baseball in general. he switched to
the present condition in the American
League. He said:
Ban Johnson practically made
every man in the American League,
and the present agitation to oust him
from the leadership will fail. There
Is no chance to drive Johnson out of
baseball, and the move now aimed at
him will not injure him a bit, but IL
may hurt some of the innocent clubs
which have had no part In the pres
ent fight. Johnson will fight to the
finish, you can -rest assured, and he
will have the moral support of the
five loyA clubs"
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
PREXY GRIFF OFF,
TO BIC MEETING
Washington Magnate Must Con-
fer on Proposed Changes in
Games Rules.

President Clark c. Griffith, OF the
Washington American League club, is
today journeying toward Chicago
where on Monday, as a member Of the
new rules committee, he will confer
with Connie Mack. OF the Athletics
President Veech, of the Chicago Cubs;
Col. William F. Baker, president OF
the Phillies; George Moriarty, and
Hank O'Day, big league umpires, and
three Western members of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of America,
concerning suggested changes in the
playing rules for the coming season
Beginning on Tuesday the big
leagues will get down to work on
their schedule meetings continuing
well through the week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
TECH WILL BATTLE
FAST CENTER TEAM
Nov. 20 To See Blacksburg UNI
.versity Eleven in Action at
Louisville, Ky.

BLACKSBURG. Va. Feb. THE
Virginia Tech athletic committee an
nounced today that the game that has
been pending on the Poly 1920 70 IT
ball schedule with Center College OF
Danville, Ky, had been closed and
that the game would be played In
Louisville, Ky, on November 70, the
Saturday preceding the Thanksgiving
game with Virginia Military Institute.
Tech considers II a great honor TO
be rendered a gameNwith the famous
blue grass eleven and Captain Henry
Redd of the 1920 team Is already maxi
ing preparatiorN to have his eleven
on hand next fall by the first OF Sep
tember so as to get the men In condi-
ton as soon as possible. The sched-
ule this year is probably the hardest
Tech has ever tackled.
1t is believed here that definite an.
nouncement in regard to Techs coach
ing program will be made within the
next ten days. 1t is thought that
there will be more than one coach
appointed and that there will be a
new graduate manager to take up the
managerial work released by the re-
signation OF Coach Charles a Ber-
nier, who goes to the University of
Alabama in June.