davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Good Wins Golf Match
On Fifth Extra Hole

PNEHCRST. y. c., Nov. Y. - a
'ysa.y-three-hole match in the third
eytion between Daniel Good. Of Bur
alo, and J. D. Rumsey, Of Brooklyn,
sss the feature Of to-day's first match
rssrd in the Carolina tournament at
Trehurst. Good won at the nth extra
.sls.
The first division survivors for To-
-sTov's semi-fnals are Frank<iln
Gates, Of Broad Acres; II. {. Phhps'
q Yorker; s. A. Tennessee, OF Coop
sfs.oEr. and J. d. Armstrong, Of Gro
~. Gates defeated Clarence Hobart
re rredal!ist. . and l. to-day and 10
gsrsrslly expected 20 win the tourna-
rsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Whitman Puts
O. K. on Bouts
Held BY Clubs

DUFFALO. Nov. IT,
ID While in Buffalo to-day
to speak before the
American Federation of La
Dor, Governor Whitman, in a
newspaper interview. stated
his views on the subject Of the
future of boxing in the state,
as follows:
There is no law against
boxing in this state.
There is nothing to pre-
vent boxing bouts either in
legitimate clubs. or in ones
home, for that matter.
Where bouts are conduct
ed in legitimate clubs, for
members of the organization,
there can be no objection,
providing the contests are
held in an orderly manner.
IL see no reason why legiti-
mate clubs should not have
boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Two Daily Workouts
For Penn State Eleven

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Nov. r.
IA desperate effort 20 whip Pennsyl-
aria States eleven into shape for the
.,sl drive Of the season, the coaches
ave arranged 70 hold additional mid
ay practice for the next fortnight:
non II 70 l o'clock daily squad OF
zsnty-two men will scrimmage. A
ssrt workout will be held late In the
tnrnoon, as usual.
The extra work is demanded because
Ais classes and compulsory military
ia have greatly hampered the coach
II staff throughout the season. An
s.isY Pennsylvania State player was
allied 20 the colors to-day. Tavener'
ss left tackle, was notified 70 report
IN military service on Wednesday: His
.spsrture leaves States line considera-
~ weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Army Eleven Has
A Limbering-Up Drill

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 12.--Therc
was no rest for the Army eleven to-
day. The coaches sent the men into q
light scrmmage, but there was no SEM
blance of rough work and the drill was
for the purpose Of limbering up and
working out the kinks and bruises in
cidental TO last Saturdays game with
Carlisle. The Army came out Of that
contest in good shape physically.
Luce, Shrader and Stokes. trio OF
varsity players who were not in Sat-
urday's game because Of injuries, were
all back in the signal drill to-day. The
Army will prepare for the game with
Lebanon Valley next Saturday and will
point especially for the Boston college
game on Navy" day, November "a.
which will wind up the Army's season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Cochran Gets Big
Lead at Billiards

Welker Cochran, the young Chicago
bjlliardist. won the first block OF his
match with Leonard Howison. OF TINS
citv. which began at the latter's acade-
my last night. The score was 4OO TO
225. The men are playing 1000 points
at l8-inch balkline, two shots in, with
400 points a night.
Cochran's open table playing was
brilliant and ne showed skill in collect
ing the worries to nurse them for many
noints. He opened the match with
run Of 1903 carroms, failing on long
draw shot. He added another high
effort of 70 and one of 46. Cochran's
average was 26 1915. Howison's three
best runs were 4s, AZ and 80, while he
averaged Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
MilIrose Has Strong
Team for Big Title Race

The Millrose Athletic Association an,
nounced yesterday its team that VIII
compete in the senior national cross
country run 70 be held by the Ne"
England Association over the franNlih
Park Boston, course on November 20
with .wo exceptions. the team VIII DC
the same that captured the point
honors last year.
The services Of Nick Gianakopuloa
will be recruited from the training
camp at Spsrtansburg, y. g., where ne
il now with the fist Regiment Others
on the team will be Villar kyronen
who deposed Hannes Kol cinnamon as
the individual champion in last year :
race over the Van Cortland Park
course; Mike A. Deyaney, Joseph Nulty
Charles Pores and Charles De Stefano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Fordham Men
In Hard Drill
On Cridiron
Frisch Only Regular Absent
Team Pointing for
Cornell Game

After having had comparative rest
since the Georgetown game the Ford
ham football team put in some hard
ticks yesterday IN preparation for the
game with Cornell on Saturday at Ith-
aca. Following a long punting drill.
Coach McCaffery sent the two elevens
through an hours siege of signals.
All the regulars, except Frisch. were
on hand, and the squad of twenty-four
was the largest turnout in several
weeks. Hard work is on the programme
for the Maroons this week. as Coach
McCaffery expects that Al Sharpe will
finally get his big red machine going
Saturday.
Plenty of Snap
The PLAYERS are confident, however.
They went through the plays yester-
day with plenty of snap and smooth
ness. The squad is in better shape
than it has been for a month. and II
Frisch were back in the lineup the
varsity would be more formidable tnah
at any time this year.
After the signal drill the varsity ana
scrubs met in Il short scrimmage. in
which no scoring was done. The reg
ulars line up as they faced Georgetown
A game for either Saturday, Noyem-
Der "a. or Thanksgiving Day, Will De
announced to-day or tomorrow. Man
ager Delehanty said yesterday that ne
had secured team. but refused 10 as
close the name until the date was de-
termined.
Interclass Football
Il il planned to hold an interclass
football series to bring more students
ont for the pastime. The freshmen
md sophomores waged their annual
hattie last week, but it is planned to
bring all the college classes together
ON the gridiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Wesleyan Preparing
For Columbia Game

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Nov. ia
Members Of the Wesleyan football
team returned from Rochester to-day
and Coach Edgar Fauver will COM
mence tomorrow getting the men
ready for the game with Columbia on
Saturday. Judge A. R. Sutherland,
IS, and officers Of the Rochester
alumni entertained the coach and the
team at the University Club in Roch-
ester Saturday night.
The men came through the Roches-
ter game in good condition and it is
believed that the team which will ap~
pear in New York City the last of the
week will be the strongest that has
represented the Cardinal and Black
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Carman and Wiley Form
Team for Six-Day Race

Clarence Carman and George Wiley
form the first team to be paired for
the six-day bike race at Madison Square
Garden the week of December 90. Pro-
moter William II. Wellman signed this
combination last night. These two are
the worlds foremost motor-pace fol-
lowers.
Arthur Spencer, the national sprint
champion, is still without a partner.
First it was suggested that he be
teamed with Jackie Clarke and then
with Oscar Egg. Now the latest mate
suggested for him is Bobby Walthour,
who returned from France the other
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Johns tears and squeezed them into a
pail, we resumed our thinking, which
is always hard work But We had no
sooner got started up again than we
had a blowout, for Silvey Burns, of
the Clermont Sporting Club Of Brook
Ign, hailed US on the telephone.
Said Sir Silyey: ITS the last chance
to see pworld's championship bout
when AL Mccoy, the middleweight title
holder, and Nike o'DOwd, of St. Paul,
do battle in the Clermont arena on
Wednesday night. They've all tried to
fatten this bird, Mccoy, but Al is still
the champeen, and he may be after
Mike gets through with him, dunno,
ask Mike. But don't fail 10 be there.
even if you have to flag the wife on
that treat to the movies that night.
It's going to be frightful thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Golf Stars to
Aid WAR Fund
AtEnglewood
By Grantland Rice

Golf will contribute an additional
fund to the many hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars il has turned in for
war purposes when Oswald Kirkby and
John G. Anderson face Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford on Saturday at En-
glewood.
This match will be played for the
benefit of the Y. NJ. G. A. Army Fund,
and in view Of its interesting possibili-
ties is sure to draw a big gallery.
Ouimet and Gulford have put in a re-
markable season, with an unbeaten rec
ord. They have overthrown Travers
and Kirkby, Evans and Sawyer, Brady
and Teller and Anderson and Worth
ington.
They have won the bulk OF their
matches by wide margins. But they
should face keener competition in the
Saturday contest, as Kirby is almost
unbeatable at Engiewooo and Anderson
also plays this course consistently IN
low figures.
kirby can be counted upon to
travel around Englewood somewhere IN
the immediate vicinity OF II ana *;
Kirkby and Anderson together should
turn in a best ball at 70 or under, anu
even the remarkable play Of the two
Boston stars can't get much under
these figures. .
Ouimet, who is now at camp in Mas
.achusetts, will play in his army uni
form, just as he did in his match
against Evans and Sawyer at Braeburn
It will be interesting to see in the
coming Englewood match wether Oul-
met will be able to start another one
of his famous rallies. At Baltusrol,
against Travers and Kirkby, he start
ed the afternoon round with five sue
cessive holes under par. His uncanny
march in this contest Will never D.
forgotten by those who followed the
match.
Against Evans and Sawyer. at Brse.
burn. in a close stage Of the match, he
again went wild, with another string
of five successive holes under par. In
each one of these wild dashes he prac-
tically broke up the match. Englewood
is now in fine shape, and Il ism at all
unlikely that Ouimet again will open
a case OF fireworks, but if Kirby and
Anderson are near their best this
charge may be parried.
Kirby, in his last round at Engle-
wood, had a II after bad start. He
came home in 80.
As Englewood is easily reached from
the New York side BY the Fort Lee
Ferry, the gallery should be sufficient.
to turn in at least 1000 for the army
cause, and the money is now badly
needed in the Y. VI. c. A. branch Of the
service.
Thi. will very likely be the last big
exhibition Of the year around New
York, and it should be one of the best
IL the weather conditions are anywhere
near suitable for first class play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Marty Cross and
Walter Laurettc; Walter Mohr and
Paul Doyle.
Broadway S. C.-Jack Dillon and
Billy Miske; X. o. Circus and Young
Duly.
WEDNESDAY
Clcrmont S Cal Mccoy and
Mike O'DOwd.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Young Rosner
and Battling Chuck; Frankie Will
Jams and Battling Dundee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Amateur Boxing Tourney

Tho Crescent Athletic Club, of Brook
lyn, will hold its first intercity anna
teur boxing tournament. OF the season
tomorrow night in the club gy mnasium'
Pierrepont and Clinton streets brook
lyn. Final arrangements nave oeeh
made TO bring on the best boys from
Roston and Pittsburgh to compete IN
the 125 and 1876 pound classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Minor League Magnates
Lining Up for Conflict
American Association, After Stormy FiveFour Session.
Defers Action on New League Idea Until Tomorrow
National Association Gathers in Confab To-day

LOUISVILLE Ky, Nov 12There of dissatisfied
American Association made
the annual meeting here to-day of the American
Association
stormy fvehour session, during which James C. McGi
president Indianapolis Club made the suggestion
meeting until Wednesday edcng
territory expected be taken by the National
Association of Professional Baseball Leagues tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

TOE STRAUS of Penn who has picked Michigan his next
victim Early this Bob Folwe coach of Penn. had
difficulty putting the proper fire into his backheld 10
stimulate their work he withdrew player and substituted
Joe Straus, youngster from Texas
Having been placed the varsity Straus decided he
would stay there He made himself famous in the Pitt
when he busted through the Warner line in three tremendous
drives that gave Penn her touchdown Saturday he again
who smashed his way over DARTMOUTH goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Britton Outboxes Tillman

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Jack
Britton, former welterweight cham
pion, outboxcd Johnny Tillman, Of
Minneapolis. in fast, six-round bout
here tonight. Tillman put up good
fight. but the form,r champions ring
genernlship gained for him the popular
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

ro,ure "Pitt Sixteen" trusts we are
not too greatly disappointed over ritts
showing against Penn. and II prooaoly
will interest him TO know we are no'
disappointed at all. There is but one
noble eleven that could cause US the
slightest pang were it defeated, an idea
altogether ridiculous. mat team Is
nonularly known as the champion OF
the big Ten"-Ohio State University
rs IL were.
Pitt is proud Of her war record, and
"pitt Sixteen" condenses it for US. He
writes:
"Pitt has sent Of its alumni some
thing like 500 men into the service,
and very probably more than that
As many more of its students voiun-
teered. And mighty few SCHOOLS nave
sent more letter men.
Last year De Hart and Hastings
were ranked by many as All-Ameri-
can backs. Both were eminently
eligible this year-and De Hart is in
the living corps, while Andy is in
France with the Pitt hospital unit.
Jim Morrow, regular quarterback, Is
in Uncle Sans livery. Hilty, who
was a regular tackle during our hrst
two games this season, left the squad
to Join the naval training corps at
Cape May.
Track Men in Service
"Aschman, who had cinched the
Quarterback assignment at training
camp. is in the same bunch. Wilcox,
Kelly and two or three others-the
very cream Of the freshman track
souad-are all in the service.
Meadows. another. eligible letter man
from the Pitt backheld, is in the mos
quito feet. McNulty, regarded as a
sure halfback star--he subbed last
year-volunteered Herrcn, William
son, Fry, Hockensmith and almost
all the other stars who graduated In
recent years were among the hrst
yolunteers-almost all for aviation.
"My point is that you fellows ought
10 realize that Pop Warner has not
found it all beer and skittles. Pitt
observes the freshman, migratory.
scholastic eligibility and other rules
as strictly as any college in the land.
and Warner had to do without stars
he had positively counted upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

inquire greatness Of
Coy Willie But
attack should
de had the
Reports of her punch
predictions Cobb having
Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
A Matter of Nerves"

Sport and developed back of the lines
only for physical development but help psychoOcay the
Which 10 do ne
gets badly frayed
helps in OF morale
is for this
it leaves its depressing
physical builder and
all abandoned
a depreciation Of mora
Nerves nothing
with
is essential wherever possible, sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
The Dissenter

"He 1oho dies pays up all debts
SO the ancient saying goes;
Which every one believes except
The fellow that the dead man owes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
QeCPQRT
y. L d:.!'{:iI II!
49, by Oa1hand Rice
Above the Drumhre


OUer the roar Of the guns
Where eUen the far hills reel,
Under the shifting suns
That flash on the sweep Of Steel
There's the ghost Of song that lives
And sweeps to clear refrain,
And this is the message that gives
"They hare not bottled IN cain"
OUer the million graues,
No'O 1chere the dark is deep,
Deer the flag that lcaueS
OUer their final sleep,
There's the breath of song that drifts
On through the terror and PAIN
And this is the hope 1t lifts
"They hare not fallen in cain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Bowling Allcv Blll.rd
H<=0SV a Pool Table MIN Re. \
pain. supplies Mar.
~ BEos.. 80 uBion sau.rs W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
In Regard to Sport

War; sighting boxing
energy here is a big factor.
Back of the lines the civilian
grip on OF system.
Back Of the lines there fighting
golfer has cracked because he lacked
grip his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
The Test


like this. the
American The days
OF o. has ms good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
The Big Frenchman Returns

proved the battin
8 o
The Big Fnchman back with
passing forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

After the Janitor had moppeo up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
DO YOU KNOW

That just as Umatilla county or
ganized the first Red cross Ia the
state. this county has been the - d;
To organize a council II defense 10
cooperate ith the state coanciI?
That the city of Pendleton was for
mally founded on October rs, 1880?
That one of the delivery horses
quenches its thirst at the drinking
fountain near the Tallman Drug
Store?
That any odor pleasing to man is
offensive to a fly and vice versa
That Uncle Jimmy Lehman, for
whom Lehman Springs was named,
was probably the first white man
who ever saw Crater Lake?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
40 YEARS AGO

(From the Weekly East Oregonian,
April %. 1910
Flour is now retailing in Pendleton
barrel.
II. y. Boothby. who rented one of
Mr. Jewels farms on Birch creek is
preparing to plant three acres in to-
hacco: if successful of which he has
no doubt next next year he will put
a large acreage in.
A new paper. the Evening Tele-
gram. has been started in Portland.
Our friends throughout the county
express their astOnishment at the i'm
provements in PendletOn, completed
and in course of construction.
We had several callers during the
week for which we felt grateful. Judge
l.. o. Stcarns. an old timer and a
lawyer of great ability was among the
number and we clasped his fat hand
with welcome energy indicating our
leasure at meeting him again.
Manning Willis gave us Brick
PoTuarny paper the other day. We
hardly felt like thanking him but We
did. Honever, we don't wish to
writ- AN article on the subject OF
Pricl. We don't consider him of suf-
ficient Importance. but we must pre-
dict this, four years hence he will
support that candidate for the presi-
dency who pays the most money.
We fear that the fruit crop of this
county is either seriously damaged OF
to a great extent destroyed by the
frost of the 81, 22, 23 and gath days
of this month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

American army to Europe will
DO we'll to read a story in the
last Saturday Evening Post by
Lord Northcliffe, owner of the
London Times.
The London publisher is evil
IDENTIFY thoroughly informed
on the war subject and he pre-
sents the task of an American
expeditionary force as being
something stupendous. He says
the army would have to supply
its own food and clothing, there
being none to spare in Europe,
its own medical supplies and
equippage of all sorts even to
locomotives and railroad rails
for transportation purposes on
the continent. In fact his list
of essentials is so great as to be
staggering.
Obviously the matter of send
ing our own forces to Europe is
something to be attempted only
with thorough preparation
which will include provision
for maintenance after the army
has been landed. This would
mean keeping a line of trans
ports and supply ships in oper-
alton across the ocean-SOme-
thing difficult while the sub
marine menace continues.
The facts as revealed by
Lord Northcliffe bear out the
plan of our general staff for
moving slowly with reference
to sending men to Europe. A
hastily gathering, half equip
ped contingent would be of no
real military value to our allies
and if forced to call upon them
for important supplies might
even be drawback. We
should court no such disaster.
America should move with
sanity and businesslike proce-
dure with the aim of attaining
real results. We are now one
of the leaders in the world S
greatest war and we have great
ends to accomplish. There
should be no time for four
flushing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
lord NoRTHCLIFFE'S AID
VICE

~ ITIZFNS desiring to in
u form themselves as to
the cold facts connected
with the problem of sending an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
WHY NOT?

~ HE annual license on all
VI automobiles has been
doubled. The fees from
this source will be adequate to
pay the interest and the prin-
cipal of the $6,000,000 road
bonds. Automobile owners are
willing to pay the increased Ii
cense but ask that the money
raised therefrom shall be spent
in road construction. Why
not? They are going to pay the
bill. And furthermore Multi
nomah county people who pay
over one-third the auto licens-
es of the state are to get no
work whatever for themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds
j. II Raley. ct ux, to Earl Gillian
ders. $40, lot IA, block 272, Reserva-
ton addition to Pendleton.
Lewis Schmuck, ct ux, to j. p
Rohde, 81, 6S1 acres in sections 9
and I6, township north, range so.
f. j. Maher, ct uX. to r. b.
Spencer, 500. acreage in section I,
township north. range IS.
Ralph Folsom, administrator. to +.
NJ Downey, $140O, mete and bound
description in Raley's addition u
Pendleton.
Geo. Geanakopulos, ct al, to J. f.
Callahan, SIS. lot S. block ,, Doris.
Hermiston Company to Geo g FL
lison, $40. acreage in township { n.
range 2s.
j. ID. Iowmau. ct ux, to Geo. c. f.
lison. $40, lots 10, II. - and 1S. bloci'
Is. HermistOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
A NEW, PATROL. BOAT

m MONG recent additions to
II the navy is the 6O-ft. pa
troll boat "Chingachgook"
officially known as mo. TO-"
which was exhibited at the last
annual motorboat show in New
York, as a sample of the type
approved by the Navy De-
partment for coast defense. 1t
was hoisted from the water by
a floating derrick and trans
ported on a special truck to the
show. It's beam is 10 f.. draft
3 #, and steel bulkheads di-
vide the hull into six compart-
ments. It's armament consists
of a three-pounder rapid-fire
gun aft. and .30-caliber Colt
automatic forward. The gasO-
line tanks have a capacity of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
HOLLAND Is TOLD
U. S. Is A MENACE

Goods Coming Directly from East
Indies To America StiEs Up German
Editor.
AMSTERDAM, April 2S.-Die Pos
Of Berlin in an article today. says
that many Dutch East Indian pro-
ducts. like tin. oil. tea and tobacco
are now being shipped direct to the
United States instead OF by way OF
Holland. which thereby loses huge
transit profits The newspaper says
Americans are actively prom otinS
this new trade, and it discerns symp-
toms similar to those that led cuba
to cut loose from Spain.'
With the United States and Japan
struggling for mastery in the Pacific
the Post sees a. menacing danger 10
Hollands colonial authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Geurer creei. who has been named
b. President wilson a. chairman OF
the government committee that VIII
censor and give out var Information
Mr.. crerl has been a forceful mnsa-
zine writer for years de was acilse
in the last democratic campaign ne
b the husband 90 blanche naies the
actress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

Those stories of actual and
threatened strikes in Germany,
of growing demands for demo-
cracy coupled with reverses in
France all spell doom for the
kaiser; but it may be months
| distant.