davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Athletics and the Service

L OOTBALL popular than the present
spite of the failure of Harvard Yale and place
recognized varsity the field this interest
keen generally the time than any year
memory.
Perhaps this because of the fact that whole campaign not
pointed three four classics
great by
needs Whatever
the of the great
has done no harm.
Uncle Sans armies training boast redoubtabe grdiron
aggregaons that hold their with the best college
Cupid Blacks Naval Reserves and the Haughon
Camp Devens only of many examples.
Nor is football the only branch of athletics
control of the development fighting
In the crossouny championship held
Saturday than three the Eastern military camps repre-
entave Camp Upton had The L. S. A. Ambulance
Allentown PENN and the 32th Infantry
represented These soldier did remarkably
sdering that they training
Camp Upton proved the best of the soldier presen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Championship Battle at Boxing Wake

Brooklyn Thursday night championship fight Of rounds
will mark the closing the Frawey law under which boxing has been
legal during the last years Al Mccoy mdeweght title holder
and native Of Brooklyn will defend his aurel against Mike ODowd
the St. Paul cyclone
Now that is too late those who should have been interested
the welfare of the beginning
Of lost opportunities Pugsts who held aoof from the greater game
shortly after this country
display of patriotism and pride Practically all of the cham
pion Jess Willard and leading
neced with the either boxing instructors the
the training soldiers sailors Not few
into the ranks.
Those interested the sport believe that within
boxing will be egaed in New York It's great popularity
the and counted influence the opinion
that reform element opposed the prior Uncle partc
patton the
For this pugs their and promoters
all most willing to obge possible toward the POPULAR
zaion Of boxing the army
gloves used local the soldiers and sailors
hike back boxing the grade It safe
the guiding spirits future will
Of the sport than those who Fraw through
the liberation Of crying abuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Two Soccer Games
At Camp Upton

CAMP UPTON, y. Y, Nov. 1.-Two
soccer games representing clubs in the
metropolitan district football league,
entertained Uncle Sans fighters here
this afternoon on the newly prepared
football field at Fourth Avenue and
Fifth Street. for an hour and half.
Frank Click aid dc camp 70 General
Franklin Bell, was instrumental in
bringing the teams here. his object
being to provide instruction for the
many soldiers who have been kicking
balls about in the open spaces OF the
camp. The band Of the 307th Regi-
ment furnished the music. and the men
in khaki, three and four deep. with
their visiting relatives, lined the entire
field for the ninety minutes Of play:
The opposing teams were the White
Rose and La Sultana eleyens. leaders for
the Metropolitan League championship.
The game ended in tie. each side scor-
ing one goal. The White Rose team
failed 10 tally in the first half. while
Duffy. centre halfback for La Sultana,
successfully converted a corner kick
ten minutes from half time. Midway
in the second period Fry equalized for
White Rose from a pass by Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Pimlico Entries

First race TOR mali.rs three yelrs old and Up.
~ iis Lra..,e i69. Caniersary raie.' NJ.
IucE5nnut 100. Tom I1wry, III Babcock. ~
saturn is. Fielder H. IL. rrlmpaior. ~
Taulla. ll2. Ro5h York rs sandae. l9s,
sssaai a-s Claiming. stecple,hlss: for three
year-o.s AL upward Tao miles l-klns simon.
captain PAR lis. Max Meadows. lis isaturn.
ls4. Jimmy Boz li3. The Carmel. 49, Lady
Fiplaa lt4. Kiiix. ~. iChancy IelloT. ~
.Flu pounds claimed ior nds' ten pounds
Mini race selling. f5r two-year- olds: sir fur
lo1Csl - AnncA.n. zoe. water Toast st FRANK
Maelin. lot. 'GeorU ". Aver. 100: siSteen "a
one To-. &C. A. Comiskey. 10. Irish Mss. los.
'poor Butterfly. 90. MS B1n. l0s, Hish PAS.
i07 'rIzdy Eileen. %. Ri MeCioy l0-; julie.
lCl. Haae-f. POI Bert Williams snty.
Fourth race (lhe Bowie. handicap, $40 .00a
added. f0r three yelr-1.ls and upward. me mile
AID a ha.fl-s'rligm Forward. los Hendrie. lla
fsun Bonnet. ia. Conduit -. iFeucca, %
gOmu khayam. 1870. spu-. III. walnut Hail.
los: Bella Desmoni i0i. iHonday 100. ;w-y
i6s. rMsnister Tol. los. 'D4ddy's Choice. l0l
"A h. MaeomleL entry. IS Louis entry Wv
Wan enis ~ Herr ent1.
Flnh race tor al aEes. enc miiel-fCorn Tn
ST. III. Flr; Troop 70. keNpe O'Neil. 50
Jsrk Mount IL. Lady DOROTHY 81. Wyoming
90. Recount s5. ciSan Boz W. Cyra 1870,
Me.iora. 10. Mda. ia tR T wilson. r..
sim race claiming. for ,hrse-ysa -olds S,d
uDsard. ono nile snd siE,esnth ,-sioun,sin
Ras- H. u.s. Handful. li3. Bar u PhrnI 1907
IAf.. Jos. Richard Ltngiou. iis. "a Weiss 100,
CTir Fled ilt. STA Bird. ilI. -Greetings. iO3
.Frrs gl. Hstsc ll4. I4nyan sands li1. Ande.
1907 Napoleon los Ella Ryan. 100
seventh race handles selling Tor thre.-year
fre Amaisamafor. 10. Kebo. lli. LAnsisu, 100,
Paddy Dear no. Captain Raw l0T. Lary Lou.
IN. Master Karma. IN. Bar Of PhonlI, 90.
Harvest KING ~. Lady Mol lo'; tn"l. &C.
.Appr-ntcs Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Redistribution of Territory an Essential

THE minor leagues far than the majors have suffered from
the of wathe present worldwide struggle and the
financial tilt baseball and the Federal League
The burdens heavy year after year that prac
ca wo-hrd suspended operations
ing the three Those still in the ring staring into the
face of bankruptcy unless radical solution is found
The little whether they
continue business during these parious times They believe
however quite firmly that their only salvation lies in territorial
throughout league field The death of many little
rich territory that could be used
advantage others if certain weak sisters would
transfer of franchise
The little minor leagues the hopes of the major leagues for
redistribution territory is believed that unless
such boon granted that minor league baseball be carried
The majors wish for their good
that possible of the in business.
territorial redistribution territory would the
of the plan third inecona league from the best
American international This
proposed Union League would not major rating but would be
higher classification than Glass A would be free from draft by
major league the Union League square
the for territorial revision If this is blocked
Union League will automatically pass the discard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Six-Day Riders
Begin Training

With the Boston six-day race ended
and only one OF the field injure3 so
that he will not be able TO start Ia the
coming continuous grind in Madison
Square Garden December 2 to ., the
American talent will start active prac-
tee this week on the Newark Nelc-
drome.
The selection Of the teams has been
promised this week by ". n. Well
man, the promoter. All OF the riders
rave stated whom they desire as part
ners, and these requests will be ad-
hcred 20 as strictly as possible, with
the view Of balancing the teams 80 that
there will be q sprin.er and plugger
in every set.
Bobby Walthour. the Dixie Flyer.
who has been racing in Europe all
summer, arrived yesterday from
Hayre, as the vanguard of the for
cign talent. Arthur Spencer. the ma
tional champion who deposed Frank
Kramer, has gone into the most severe
training OF his career 70 make himself
equal TO the test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Tiny" Maxwell
Tanned Football
Referee Baiters

1T BEH0OYES a football official
always TO be the cock o. the walk
in any game in which he partici-
pates and rule with a firm hand.
Tom Thorp. the famous Columbia
lineman, tells the following story
on the method once used by Tiny"
Maxwell, of Pennsylvania, to instil
proper respect for officials in a
game where one of the teams was a
notorious official batter:
I'm going to penalize those fell
lows on their first three plays" said
Maxwell.
The first play brought the premed-
itated penalty, and Immediately
there was a roar from the reputed
referee baiters. Maxwell refused TO
bulge an inch, and on the following
play penalized the team again.
What for? What for?" howIed
the enraged bad men,"
TO show you who's running this
game" retorted the Pennsy masta-
don; "and, Furthermore, I'll tell you
you're going to be penalized on the
next play, too"
They we're. But the officials were
the lords of the day thereafter. and
not a peep was heard out of the
eleven that previously had been
making life miserable for officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Record Crowd Sees
Speedway Racing

The seasons record crowd, Of four
thousand persons, lined the halfmile
course on the Speedway yesterday to
witness the weekly harness horserac-
ing programme Of the Road Drivers
Association Of New York. Eleven
events were decided and with only
two exceptions terminated after two
heats. Two Of the victors captured
their first ribbons Of the season.
Eddie Carpenter and Jack Flaherty
each drove home two winners. Marion
Toddington, contender for the trot-
ting championship, gave an exhibition,
covering the half-mile distance in 1903
and 1904 1-5.
The winners we're:
II3 pace. Emltant. sr. & a. GnmOrel 1903
'r0t Oakland Boy. b. q u. Smith. los uoL
D.ugse. D.. T. &C. J. FendD. 1907 trgt. b. m
a. Cape1terl ! % pare. LustrH Mckinney b..
z M f. Keausl. lis trot. Miss Virgins. b..
T. u F. OSheal. / 05 pace. Lillian ". oh. m.
J. Flahcryl III trO,. Bessie Baron. b. N.
+. Carpenter). ZOE pace. The Earl. b. a..
Flaherty).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Horse Show Real War Benefit

r,u directors National Horse Show whose annual exhibition
ons to-day Madison Square Garden, to be commended
for their patriotism The entire proceeds OF the weeks display WI"
- over the Cross The corporation will deduct
~ from the gross receipts its members will defray all exnd
t,,ros for nromoon prizes, etc.
% National Horse Show hopes realize at least 100000 for
- this week There is apparent why this mark
~ not be passed. if the citizens of the metropolis are as patriotic
m tho promoters the show For the class Of horses to be shown
80, favoraby with days when the Horse Show
t social event Of the The best equine blood Of the
United States and Canada will be in the ring number of
champions which had been laid up for the period OF the war have
90. n retirement Such generosity the of the
I'D awaken kindred chord in New York entertainment
s - ever horse show worthy of patronage that
be0ins to-day at Madison Square uardeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Edmunds Out for Place
On Artillery Eleven

"Big Bill" Edmunds. former star
tackle Of Michigan, is a candidate Tor
a line position on the SD Division
eleven. of Camp Sherman, ONO. 70,
munds is a captain in the 58Oth Field
Artillery. ,u U..h,rc-
.on University eleven az 81. LOUIS
While playing at Michigan ne made inc
rosition Of tackle on tho All-Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Dillon and Miske
Ready for Big Bout

The outcome Of the light heavyweight
championship bout between Billy Miske,
Of st. Paul, and Jack Dillon OF Indian
apolis, the redoubtable Hoosier' rival
claimants Of the title. is awaited with
more than ordinary eagerness by their
armies of followers. The belligerents
will settle their score to-morro" nlghI
~ the Broadway Sporting Club.
Dillon arrived in town YESTERDAY 70
enisb his training. Miske is as mt as
the psoyerbial fiddle, and confident OF
v,;rniSe The semi-windup will be be,
tween r. 0. Circus. Of Pittsburgh ana
Young Duffy, Of Bushwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Committee Announces
Pairings for Soccer

The National Challenge Cup Commit
tee Of the United States tootoalL As
sociation met on Saturday at the
Broadway Central Hotel 70 make the
drawings for the second round Of the
National Soccer Cup ties which must
be PLAYED of on or before December 2.
The pairings OF the New York and
New Jersey soccer clubs are as follows;
Babcock & Wilcox or Scottish Ameri-
cans vs.. New York, Paterson VS.. kinley
r C.. Clan MacDonalds vs.. !. r. I.
Strollers, West Hudsons vs.. Alley Boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Boom i'm Trap Shooting

THE Interstate Trap Shooting Association which held its
meeting last week, largely responsible during
stimulating all branches of the shooting
game Now country this association proposes
increase activities the matter Of encouraging improvement
craftsmanship.
The Interstate proposed supply the United States soldiers
France and training with unlimited number of clay
and traps so boys khaki may become proficient aim
moving targets The best trap shooters Of the country will offer their
services 10 teach trap shooting at the various camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Game for Rutgers Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. Ii
Manager George II. Macdonald has an
nounced that a football game has been
arranged between Rutgers and the
team representing the League Island
Marines, Of Philadelphia, to be played
in New Brunswick on November H..
The marines are captained by Eddie
Mahan, the former All-American full.
hack from Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
marlborough Eleven Wins

The Interborough soccer team de-
feated the Continentals at Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday in New York
State League game by score Of ?
10 /. The count at half time was l 70
o. in favor Of the Continentals, and it
was not until fifteen minutes after
the restart that Edmonson tied for the
PETERBOROUGH. The winning goal wsa
made by OLeary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
IN ALL FAMIR}Nn|!E;!S5SS

TIME annual meeting of the National Association which TO-
Louisville, KY should of the most
important baseball conferences of decade
In this association is
the the formidable IN organized base
ball membership each club Of and
which promotes the professionally outside the
National and American leagues.
There possibility however that the National Association
present temporarily at least
before the weekend The majority of its representatives from
the obscure circuits which suffered heavily from the depreons
little probematic at best would
welcome suspension Of baseball during the and
will so vote, if the question can be put to a vote
The major league clubs wish the minor league field
deserted they the development Of future
Of company National and American League magna
while having the National Association have TO Louis
vile lobby those with whom they have bu
relations Fhey hopeful that the important minor
eagues-say from Class Class Bwil continue business
throughout 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
YOrkviIlc 5. C.-Jaek Nelson
and Dick Howell; Young Otto and
Johnny Sheldon; Johnny Russell
and Eddie Collins.
Military 4 eddie Wallace and
Freddie Reese; Battling Young and
Johnny krauss.
TUESDAY
pioneer 9. C,-Msrty Cross and
walter Laurette; Walter Mohr and
Paul Doyle.
broadway 5. Cy-Jsek Dillon and
mic Miske; X. o. Circus and Young
Duffy. .,c,~penAv
cis,mont : Cal Mccoy and
Mike O'Dowd.
Vanderbilt A. C,-Young kosner
and Battling Chuck; Frankie Will
Jams and Battling Dundee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Harrier Breaks Record

Louis Lieberman led home the har-
riers of the Pastime Athletic Club in
Q four-mile members handicap run
over its Elk course in The Bronx yes
terdsy. The victor, w,s5 i:45, was
timed at the end in 1850, with Frank
Titterton go sec), second in 27:2s
X. Hearns I:30), was third in 27:45.
Titterton's time smashed the old
course record by one second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
TEAM CONFETTI
Dacks Gains Laurels
In Pastime A. c. Meet

Henry Dacks displayed the most YER
satility in three-event competition
held for members of the Pastim- Ath-
let.c Club at Macombs Dam Park, The
Bronx, yesterday. Dacks had liberal
handicaps. and this greatly aided him
in scoring two first places, for a total
Of 10 points.
In the one-mile handicap walk Dacks
won by ten yards from P. Member,
with Kurt Zu.ch, the scratch man,
third.
The summary:
One-mik walk lno7icel-Wou ~ T. Berman. J..
Grscle second. J. Daniels. third. Time. s.ll
Onc-mis walk MAIiclpl-W0n hy IL DacAS
go secoldsJ. g. Meader t2j seconds. second
Il. ZIcb l-lraich. third Tine. 20.
. one mile rIu lLllllcapl-N0n b. Dacks (s5
yariil : Oschelsg rs yards. second: !.
Greene $50 yarlsl. third Tine 5.s3,
Point Uacis. 10. BermAA, s. Creene. l;
MelIler. g. O-cteusgy. Q. Daniels, /. Zuleh, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Soccer Teams in Tie

For the second time, the L. S. f. A
cup tie game between the Babcock and
Wilcox and Scottish Americans, played
at ClaTk's Field, Newark, yesterday.
resulted in 4 tie with the score Of 1
goal TO /. The regular forty-hye min
ute periods were played, but neither
side scored. Two extra periods OF
fifteen minutes each were played. and
IL was then that the goals were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Chess Game a Draw

The first game Of the chess match Of
ten games up between D. Janowsk and
Charles Jaffe was begun at the City
Chess Club on Saturday afternoon and
concluded last night, when the players
agreed to a draw after sixty-six moves.
The second game is scheduled for this
ava,iu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Kennel Notes

The combined show Of the Airedale
Terrier Club and the Wire Haired Fox
Terrier Club on November 80 will be
held on the top floor of the Hotel Nc
Alpin and not at Madison Square Gar
den. The original plan Of the show
was that ii should be held at the Gar
den, but both clubs have been notified
that the Garden will not be available
for that date.
The National Maltese Dog Club will
hold it's first speciality show at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. New York City,
Friday, November go 1917. The mem
bers and friends Of this club have do
mated a grand array of cash and
trophies to be offered in the various
classes This is the first specially
show ever held in the United States
for these popular little dogs. The
judges selected are men OF interna-
tional reputation as dog fanciers. They
are DR.. J. Z. De Mund. Theodore Of
ferman, c. G. Hopton. referee.
The Collie Club Of New York will
hold its second annual "A. X. c. spe-
cialty show at Bryant Hall. New York
City, December g. The Judge selected
20 oficiate at this event Is the well
known collie fancier. George W. MUIR
dock. Of Philadelphia. large collec-
ton Of cash and trophies has been Of
fered in the various classes TO be won
outright. For prize lists and informa-
ton address W. H. Purcell, 29 Broad
way, New York City.
The officials and members Of the Toy
Spaniel Club OF America are making
active preparations for their fifteenth
annual show 70 be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. New York City. Thurs
day, January 8. Up to date the follow
ing named judges have accepted the
clubs invitation 70 oficiate at this
event: Mrs. Frank 7. Clarke. Sleeps
head Bay, L. l.. Pomeranians; Mrs
Boyer. Philadelphia. English toy SPAN
iels; D. P. Ritchey. New York City,
Brussels, Grifons; Alva Rosenberg
New York City. Pekingese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Longfellows Victors

Only one Of the two metropolitan
LEAGUE soccer games scheduled 20 be
PLAYED at Prospect Park yesterday was
contested, that between the Longlel-
lows and the Tyreconnell Cets. The
Longfellows won by 7 goals 70 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
New York Soccer Men
Beat Clan MacDonalds

Meeting for a second time in the
cup competition Of the American Foot
bali Association, TO play off the tie IN
the first round, the New York Foot.
ball Club and the Clan MacDonalds. Of
BROOKLYN. reached decision at Lenox
oval Yesterday afternoon, when New
York won by 3 goals TO 0, thereby
qualifying for the second round.
No scoring was done in the first
period. Twenty minutes from the re-
start the New York team obtained a
penalty. which Robertson sent IN, but
this was stopped by Wilson. goal
keeper. on the rebound. Petrie made
the first goal. Hunziker and Adamson
scored the other TALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Dead Heat In Race

A dead heat between Ben Bender.
Kings County A. A.. and Joe Sherman.
Morningside A. C.. featured the first
weekly run Of the first named club yes
terday. The boys covered the three
and a half mile course in 22:l2. NJ.
Steinfeld, another Kings County run
ner, was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
A One-Sided Victory

A one-sided victory was won yester'
day by the Yonkers Rovers in Their
Metropolitan League soccer game with
the Morse Drydoek team at Yonkers
The score was goals 20 o. All the
scoring was done in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Paterson Victor at Soccer

PATERSON, y. j., Nov. ll.-Paterson
defeated the West Hudsons in a Ma
tional League soccer contest here to-
day by a score OF 2 20 /. Garside and
Hayes did the tallying for the winners,
while Stark scored the West Hudson
goaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

y T. NIGHTINGALE of New Hampshire State College
upheld the honor of his district easily winning the
junior national crosscountry championship race on
Saturday He heralded and fully lived to
the report His style Looping that carries him the
ground with smooth gait Practicing over the snowcad
mountains of the Granite State hardened him tor the test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12
Spriinting Duel
Affords Thrill
InHarlem Run
Spies Has a Hard Task De
feating Brown in Road
Race
By A. c. Cavagnaro

A long sprinting duel between Harry
Spies. Morningside Athletic Club, and
Harry Brown, Harbrook Athletic Club,
featured the weekly handicap run Of
the Harlem Athletic League held from
the Macombs Athletic Club yesterday.
During the final quarter-mile Of the
four and a half mile course, Spies sue
ceeded in shaking off his rival TO win
BIZ 300 yards. The victor showed an
unusually fast performance, complet-
ing the course in 2s:17.
Fifty-seven Compete
A field Of ffty-seven athletes COM
peted and upon reaching l55th Street
and Broadway, the two-mile point,
Spies and Brown, passed into the lead.
Both started with an allowance Of 2:30
and ran a stride for stride battle up
to this point.
The lead alternated several times,
with Spies, the more experienced run
ner, conserving much of his strength.
Rounding l68th Street and Broadway,
Spies tested his opponent with hard
sprint, but found Brown still full of
fight.
Spies continued TO press the pace
and, passing into the final mile, Brown
began 20 show signs Of distress. The
latter plugged on courageously for an
other half mile. when he slowly dropped
20 the rear, the Morningside Athletic
Club athlete continuing on unchal-
lenged. Brown held his place, finishing
several hundred yards in front Of
George Stab, Glencoe Athletic Club,
who was third.
Another Team Victory
In winning the team and fast time
houors the MoTningside Athletic Club
runners repeated their success Of the
four previous races held by the league
this season. Ienny Meier, the only
scratch starter, was the fast time in
dividual, finishing in sixteenth position
and covering the distance in the actual
running time Of 27:43.
Hans Schuster, clubmate, who had
a 30-second start on Meter, required
II seconds more for the journey. The
NOrningside score tOtalled p points,
while only one point separated the Glen
cOe and Harbrook organizations, the
former being credited with 40 points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-12

a,LhDkbT. Is. g.. EoI i1.-ClaI-
G .aa.tc4r,, ~ AeV YORK. defeated ~.
.s.DuRs, o. YonSsrs, here to-day 10
s.,i.-eH o. ysstsrds1's BE for the
s(.a5inz medal IN The Carolina golf
s'faAneht.