davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

100 gInibeiIc @If Sorn Goal com. ..... s7lh
glnibeiI Mi. Serupn Wiills pio. 6sla
10 glntbeiIe @enHn ~ & \. cont. 1879
40 gtnibcilc lluiico 8aIwnbS ....... 20
% 9IutbeiIc gSaib, BAL 4 glun. plo ai#
85 glnibeiIe gSaib., NaI. & VIM com 1858
gIntbeiIe @oib.. 0aI. & Nnn. com. i5M
$500 Baltimore Gin 4er, t95t......,. o6
100 baltimore Gin 4er, i054..... ~
600 baltimore Gin 4er. 1867. ...... ao
1000 Goal s. Sole Rb. ser. ........ 90
1000 Goshen 8, 60 Ger (Giis) ........ o7iA
5000 Goshen Gil & G5aS 6er ........t .t0th
200O @If 6orn Corp. Ger er............ 100
1000 Der 4 Wsners Gransp Ger. M asM
1000 @orib Baltimore 5er. er.......... .iosih
1000 liHiteo 9iniIuobS inc 4er.,..... 62M
1000 gSal6 BAL & sInnap. Der r. 82M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
sei Elm lsrpbnsent.

SnIbe NdersBar5euen nno er6ber; gutter
Booen; eIeftrifdJes 2ibt, g8niier un6 @eiteft,
neee i'm Ban, Telepbolis ilno SiraBenbabns
Riengt. trncrbaIb IS Wltnien bonn Centrum
Der Giaof. @iniee bnben BungaIops, einige
baben SditIer, eintee bdben sSrlibt eirtiee iiilo
oenioer aIB Gent per SUB. 9alien gle niit
Sbnen deieen ipie Die 9nliter oteier Y1r5cIlen
@emilfe NIB Siibner 3iebett, uno Die boben Zee
IcnsmitieIfoiten berabIeten. Gliit Ieicbfc aboap'
lunqen berfQuIt
Nam5nFraeen bel ber 2intbttnnt pei9bts Co.,
TeIeSbon et. Bdnl 7340. 2f7 Si VanI.Str
9eIepbunirt iino mir tueroen Sie nuffuhen.
(Qlpr28, ,I&5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
BsrIGnSt-N NanHsr nuS 2uabcn.


Sin 8dder uls brittle Suno; Qobn $t4 bro
28ocbe. 8u nieloen in Nr. 237, shb 8. StraRe.
(Sunit7-1S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Squad Of rs Players
Out at Stevens Tech

With the opening of college Septem-
Der p. the football season at Stevens
Institute took on brighter aspects.
The line was strengthened materially
by the return OF Lofquist. Carlson and
Moeller, who were the mainstay of last
years team. The backield also looks
especially with the addition
Of Benjamin. of Orange, and Buchanan,
Of Stevens Prep. Both of these young
sters were successful in plotting their
respective teams last year. As both
are cuarterback5, this position on the
varsity will be holly contested.
With the beginning of practice sew
crty-fye men reported in uniforms.
The number is increasing daily. Prac-
tlce has begun in earnest, the men
starting with grass drills and follow
ing it with punting, tackling dummy
and pushing machines.
To fill the vacancies caused by enlist
ments A. Deghuee is acting captain.
AL MacGill, the Stevens track coach,
has been appointed football coach.
The schedule follows:
October 6, Haverford, at Hobokcn;
10, Wesleyan, at Middletown; 20, open;
30, Middlcbury. at Hoboken.
November 3, Worcester, at Hoboken;
10, Delaware, at Hoboken; II, New York
University, at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
ROamer Out in Front
Laurel Entries

First race (the Inaugural Purse; for tro-year
ods five and a hall iurloLgi -COmpadre. Ill
War Machine. III Ruth Law. 10. Starry BanEs-.
100: Beyalye los Highest Appeal. lo5, George W.
Low. ito CCompsdre and Highest APPEAL coupled
CorrigAn cutDJ
Second race claiming. for three -year-od, and
upward: one mile and siIteeuthl-Ed Bend. ~
Broom Corn. 1903: str Up lO7: Fonctionnaire. III
Joe Finn. loo Muda, l06. Encore. loo. Urea. lOl.
Third race 1.-THE Advance Purse. for three year
ODDS: one milel-sunrs.h II. llt. Corn Tss.el.
Priscilla MulIens III; Assume. 1902. Deck Mate.
lie: Straight Forward. ll6; DiTsnion. los. Joanna
H. 80; Nebraska. l02; Waukeag. lO2. Gloomy Gus.
lO4 Com Tassel and straight Forward coupled
a. Wilson entry; Mids and Diversion coupled a.
Forth race ttte Laurel Handicap for all as.s;
sly firlon.sl-Top o. the Morning. 1885, Diversion.
l04: Mida iOs. We,,y Hogan. l25 sunhA,h III.
l22 Tea cadiy iiS BAGseor a Rns. Ie t Run
Law Law. i6s BiinEhursi, i2, Ultima Thule. lo. Com
padre 81 Tom McTas.sr. l2S. Corn Tassel; 10
Crmp.r lie. star GaLer. III; STARTING. lL5 td
Cudihes loT. water Lady. JOG. Top The Noti
ing and Brinshurst coupled az Powers entry. d
yeP,i-r and CompaIre coupled Corrissn entry
Fifth race lthr Army and NAU Purr, Tor four
year-olis and upward: one mile Hank o'Day'
lilo. Robert BRADLEY 10: Holiday. loo. Damosch.
10. whimsy. los. Candle. l0i .--,,. 49,,
inward. one mile and a sixteenth Roher1 Bradley.
III. D,lsncey H.. G. NJ. Miller ZOE Billy Oliver.
los: suIreme 1913 Copper King. IL. Fair Mac.
ia Bnckcy. M! Hany Lauder lGs .a MARIN IS-
Seventh rae. selling: for three ye,.,o.ds ard Gp
ward. one mile and seventy yaris) --Viewpint III
Iibyan sands Ill Burglar. leI Firing lane. ~
Pullu1 ma Comiship, los Lottery. ss' Judge
Wingheld. lel
,A,,,en.ice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Havre de Grace Results

First race ttwo-year- Odds; FIVE and a half fur
longs Red Soy 10 Rowan. 81 40. s. so. s. 90
hrst: Miss Byn. IL tRicel. $3.50. g. So second
onico. III liaynes). 81 20 thi,d Timc--l o.
Drill Master and Mstoska also ran.
Second race three year-O old, and upward claim
ing; one mile and seventy ds)-Egmont. ll3
p ,Hayge'n siltg $50 81 90 frst: Rar OF
R2.eon. lO2 Ilso.an,, s. 40. third. Time 46 Is
Defender. Highway. Mary Warren Cant0 also ran
Third race tai ages. handicap. six furOugsD-
Nilkman. l0t tRowanl. 500. s. So $40. first
Bsrsac. III tO'Brienl. $3.50. s. 90. second Back
Bay los tSte'ins). f2sa third. Time. l.l3 Is
seabcach. Murphy, Bond also ran
Fourth race three -year-OIds and upward: the
HAVE de Grace Handicap. 0rc mile and a fur
!ongl-Omac khayylm. LIS tHsyneSl. s. 90. 81 90
out first; Flittergold. liz tAmbrOseJ, $3.50 out
second: Priscilla MuiIeus lo9 (Smi,hl. out
thirl. Tine. l.j5. Uncle Bgn also ran. Ross
Finh race rhree-yesr ODDS and upward: claim
ING. one mile and seventy yards l-Imprss,ion. III
RiceJ. sll90. $50. $40 first. scorpi l.3
u,Wne'l. $40. $500; second: Esry SIGHT. los
Money. s. 30. third. Tim" las Is. Red
Post. 'Arbitraror Annie Edgar. Dsrtvo-th. I'd
Garrison. 'Farawsy. Mr. MACK 'Garish sun
Kathleen H.. Lcne!and. Lewis Opper Las, spark
LADY Bob also ran 'Fieid
Sirth race three ye,r-ods and upward; claim
lRo"an) s. 20. s.. s2.Go hrst: Aston. 1903 Am
brsel. 80. $3.50. second. SIX Bird. ~
to'Bren). 800 third Time lis 2-j Fair
Nsr. Perpetual. Captain Ray MoHtresSor also ran
seventh race tthte, yesr-o!ds ard upward: sell
iIs o3e m g, an. seventy yardsl.Easle 1913
II OHaynesl SEQ. $3.50. second Yodeiins iii
(Ambrcsel.. s. 80. third. Time l45 Is BABY
Lynch Nanuchen Sir William Johnson Golden
Bantam. Alex Getz also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
;THr2PORT $$ G' s;ts
= LIGHT .

IN their oneners both will very likely be back in the
New York games Otherwise Sallee will be called on
Outside Of Ccotte, his main bet Rowland mas al e'
propos,on to select in Russell Faber and Williams
Tb "a ia very little choice among these three, save that
Russell has the greater experience and this Is no uhh
portant factor. - -
II Rowland uses only three menand he wi'hardly use
any ono can say just which OF the -FOUR
he will leave the bench for relief summons 70 a'"''
SHORT GAME SPANS
II has been very seldom three pitchers were
ever started in any world series
In 1905 McGraw used only Mathewson ana "c"'""''s'
who worked all five games
Connie Mack used Coombs, Bender and Plank Stallngs
worked Rudolph James and Tyler in turn
In 1915 Carrgan left Babe Ruth the bench, as he
used Foster, Shore and Leonard
Last exception. Although the melee ended
in five games each club started four pitchers.
The Red Sox worked Shore the first game Ruth the sec
ond game Mays the third game Leonard the fourth game
and Shore the fifth game.
The Dodgers started Marquard the first game, Smith
the second game Coombs the third and Pfefer the
fifth game.
This is the first time both clubs started four pitchers,
although in 1912 the Red sox started Wood, Collins,
O'Brien and Bedent
THE ADDED DAY
That extra day added for travelling will make differ
ence in the selections.
1t will give the pitchers complete rest Tor
their start, if they called back in turn
So whether McGraw will Schupp and Perrltt Tor
the first four games or Schupp Perrt Saee and Benton
or only the first three will depend upon the first two
games guess is that Schupp, Perrtt and Sallee VIII
work the three games for the Giants, while Clcoe
Russell and Faber work the first three for the SoX
II is selection of pitchers that the two
strategy boards will have of their trouble.
The pitching will carry most of the advance gossip be-
fore each game, with eight possibilities the number OF
combinations will he almost unlimited
If we were called upon-which are motto make a
guess for the four games would be about in this
array:
First game-Schupp rs. Cicotte.
Second game Perritt Russell
Third game-Saee VS.. Faber.
Fourth game-Schupp Cicotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
CLUB FIELDING RECORDS
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

every shot. But in the odd match just
concluded there was a decided lack Of
his aggressive confidence. He was fire.
quently short on his chip shots, and
even more frequently short on his
puts, faults he is rarely guilty of. In
other phrases, man can go out and
fight man, but in meeting woman,
no matter how hard he tries or what
the handicap is, there seems to be a
lack of the needed essential at match
play-the same being confident aggres-
siveness. Hilton and Travers, two of
the greatest match players in the world,
both were afflicted in the same way
against Miss Leitch and Mrs. Gavin.
They were trying hard enough, but
their attempts at aggressiyeness were
artificial. rather than natural. And it
is no simple matter to force ones emo
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Penn. State Eleven Is
Rounding Into Shape

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept 90
Three weeks preliminary drill and the
Red Cross benefit game with the army
ambulance eleven have given Penn
States coaches a definite idea of the
material which they may depend upon
for the seasons work. A tentative
varsity squad Of twenty-five players
has been selected.
So far there has been no indication
that the eleven which will represent the
college during the 1917 season will
compare at all favorably with the
teams that have worn the Blue and
White in the past. The coaches have
concluded that the material, while
promising, is scant. light and inexperi-
eneed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
7yCobb Once More Reigns
Supreme With War Club

rHE seasons Ty Cobb right back In his aususd
place at the class The star outfed of Ts
will lead not only company in the official batting averages
m tho host the National League produced too The figure
omp I'D Fridays show Cobb hitting at 379 Tn,
Speakers 352 George Sisler trails Speaker at BAL
Since Cobb ne has led the major
around excellence than times He had onscuy.
year On that occasion Speaker beat him
the closing weeks perhaps Ty i'll the last half race
obb probably will be leading base seae for he peed
sacks p to Thursday and has added few since then At tina,
Washington tied with h Roh OF Cleveland
oen fftvone bases and Eddie Collins forty-six.
Babe Ruth only Of the leading pitchers of the American
eaue hut also exceptional ability His 39 p.
this six included Bade of
Who oot four hits in eleven bat for Of 364
is the dope:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Princeton Freshmen
Win Initial Game

LAWRENCEVILLE, n. j., Sept %
Lawrenceville and the Princeton fresh
men teams opened their football sea-
sons here to-day. The Princeton team
easily won by score of IA to 0. The
freshman team was unusually heavy,
outweighing the school team twenty
FIVE pounds to the man.
For Princeton Ball and Sweet played
the best game, while Captain Enwer
and weatherly played well for Law
renceville. The first touchdown came
in the first quarter on an intercepted
forward pass by Sweet. who made the
touchdown and kicked the goal. In the
next quarter Ball made a touchdown
on a line plunge. Sweet again kicked
tie goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Perhaps some day an eminent psy-
biologist will be able to tell us all just
why it is that in a prearranged match
a male golfer is unable to play his best
game or his average game against
feminine contender. Taking nothing
away from the feminine achievement or
from feminine skill, the facts alone are
proof of this.
The scheme was first tried in Eng
land. where Harold Hilton attempted to
give Miss Cecil Leitch nine strokes to
the round over a seventy hole test.
Thirty-six holes were played at Sun
ningdale and thirty-siX at Walton
Heath. Over these two courses Hill
tons average card had been about 10.
Yet in this match against Miss Leitch,
where he was beaten, his average card
was around Sc or 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
The Case of Trayers

Jerome d. Travers tried the same
handicap arrangement with Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, the woman's metropolitan cham
pion.
We played with Travers at Engl
wood Just before this match, and he
returned a H. Against Mrs. Gavin he
returned II. Two days later we
played with Jerry again at Englewood,
and he returned another II. These two
rounds were both six strokes lower
than he played against Mrs. Gavin.
At Wykagyl, on the forenoon before
he met Mrs. Gavin again, Jerry turned
in a 10. A few hours later, when the
match was started, he needed SO, seven
strokes worse.
Yet last September in a four-ball
match. with Chick Evans opposing,
Travers travelled the same trail in ~.
For over twenty rounds his average
card at Wykagyl had been 70; for over
five rounds his average card at Engle-
wood had been -. The two totalled
IiS strokes. Yet in the thirty siX-hole
play against Mrs. Gavin he needed 16O
twelve strokes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
The Psychology Of ID

II Travers had played his best the
match would have been extremely close.
Why is il, as in the case of Hilton, one
of the best match players in the world
couldn't meet the emergency?
There are two answers, as We see It,
10 both the Hilton and Travers cases.
In the first place, il seems 70 be impos-
sible for a.male contender to go forth
70 battle against a feminine opponent
with anything like the same grimness
and argressiveness he shows against a
male rival.
II is all unconscious, but there is
tendency 70 just play along. Only a
short while ago, against Gil Nichols,
Ioek Hutchinson and Walter Hagen,
ryavers was lighting for every hole and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Eddie Roush Is Assured
Of the Batting Crown

ROUS the earned the National League pag
r. championship because his wonderful consistency throughout
For the last months this Federal League r Vi
held the $50 mark Unoci ave
including Thursday last credit Rou with spee
thirty points beyond Rogers Hornby of the Cardinals
National League baters have quand LOT
craftsmanship of these Burns (3O and kauH too
right with 29s and squeeze Oh
dope Giant, pretty well ioheo
with .304. .
the National League batting championship "
away down the list this has done 2S Inc
Broon champions Of last season qualify single player IN
the door with S ana no
with the leaders but for an injury at
Jake Dauber several times champion ana u"
well above the 300 mark, has hit only .259 this year
Here are the unofficial figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
R0an1er Threatens Worlds Record and
Easily Wins the Aqueduct Handicap
Aqueduct Results
FIRsr RACE-cIaIInIn.: for thre. .year.oIds az

aSnard hN pd,,e ssSo One s0r mile '' Fa' '' $40
% Z i Dan; IA raffiaSo"j..~iiGgi i ga
Tine. Il o.. Lady LIN, Nqne,uc6 spectre
and scarps II also ran. Winner. b.: T.; by MCGEE
G 5d.Syors %af1 start Ssa'i foo Non driving winner
SECOND RACE -QUEENsBOR0 sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP. for four.year-olds and upward.
A.2ut two mic, and haf oa,. r.,
rs 55sd +! 4 !, 81 ", Z
Time % il. Crest mn trea rider a, last
u|P WnneT , b. g. & G2aIsisfn. ,oa "H Nor
THIRD RACE. selling for maiden alles two years
Cd. pu5se. 5000. Five furlongs.
EiiIa; P,s,, iS; 8, Sfs4i,."s:5 = Il e.
'Sr Time nary Of H. - si,, rms Mss Peep. Godlns
KoSohI. PoT,ia. Flying Dart 'a,i'sa sun Kiss.
RITA and High Vale also ran W nner b. T.; by
frame r ii. Harch. Start good Won easily
FOURTH RACE.-THE AQCEDrCT HANDICAP:
for thrce-year ods and upward; $1,000 added.
Ms"iser IS foi iSs kta SS - go s.:
Ti@e. 10 j. Winner " E Eal;a, E,Taqt
Goid,6o-ouGh. star. good Won easily.
FIFTH RACE-Craimiug: for tire year ods and
upward. purse. $500 Sir iur.Ous,.
Horse. weight and Jockey. MD Fin
Starflu"h. ll6 knapp -.-........ o. Is "a
MAY W 100 tTui,r) ...-......-.. 80 IL %
IIe Fox. 100 ParTlust1nl .-...< II SIS 3
Time l.l3I-5 Blue Fox also ran. Winner,
CHI g. by star Sh0ot-Unterock. Owner and
trainer. W II. Tsavers. STAR good. Won easily
SIXTH RACE Handicap: for two-year- olds purse
5000 Six aud half furlougS.
Horse. We sht and lOckey ODDS Fin.
Gam. Cock. 81 (Trose) ........... 90 10 u
Wyoming. lis tBIXionl .......... So IL pa
Nepperhan, 10 lkcegsrl ......... u Il SO
Time. liz 3-5. Rose d'Or and Rife also ran
Winner CHI c.. 10y Ballo'-Amadic. Owner. IL L.
Pratt Trainer J. FitSlmmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Brooklyns Win Prizes

Although the championship and pen
nant of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League for this season was
won by the Manhattan Cricket Club.
after tie with Columbia Oval, both
the batting and bowling prizes were
captured by members of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club, last years club cham
pion, which, like the two leaders, lost
but one game outright in the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
The World Series Roundup
M. &. RIVAL STRATEGY

In the way tactics and strategy the general tas Oh
the clubs about different as black ana gh
pink The Giants general staff including all elements
orderlies clerks, etc. is John J. McGrsw
McGraw is the sole director Of his machine.
The White board Of strategy consists Of three men
Manager Rowland Kid Gleason and Eddie Collins
Rowland hasn't had McGraw's world series experience
But Eddie Collins has And Gleason knows as much base
ball any living
SERIES STRATEGY
We have always understood that strategy and tactics
played a big part in world series work. But we have
the dea pan out McGraw has been manager
strong enough to six pennans But he has only
one world series out of four starts.
The only tactics strategy Bill Carrigan had to employ
to start Ruth Leonard end Shore in turn.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
II must admitted howsoever that this 1917 series is
something different because the pitching problems are FAR
harder.
Each club has four effective pitchers. But there will
be very little chance four pitchers.
That extra day of travelling day of rest for
the pitchers Suppose Cicotte and Schupp Saur
day and both pitch we'll After Sundays game the third
contest, opening in New York, will not be played until
Tuesday
If McGraw works Schupp and Perritt in the first two
games he then either Salee in Tuesdays contest
back with Schupp who will have had three days
rest.
If Rowland Cicotte and Russell in the first two
games he either Faber back with Ccote.
A three days rest in a world series is all any pitcher
needs. With that voorhees, day of travelling, pitchers
could easily work the first four games
1t may be that McGraw will Schupp and Perritt
Saturday and Sunday and again Tuesday and Wednes
day leaving Sallce to pitch Fridays game in Chicago.
there very little chance that three pitchers
to the club will be started.
HOW THEY LOOK
The choice Of pitchers after the first two games will
depend great extent upon how they look under fire.
If Schupp and Per-tt the first two choices effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Hilton and Travers

Those who saw Hilton play against
Miss Leitch tell us that he gave the
appearance of carelessness, as if he
were just content to keep along on even
terms.
Travers gave no such appearance
against Mrs. Gavin until the final
stages Of the match were reached, when
he saw that he was beaten. But he
certainly gave no appearance of that
grim confidence he nearly always shows
against a male rival. This latter feat
ure was absolutely lacking.
There was, of course, the additional
mental handicap of those nine strokes.
81 felt on each stroke hole" commented
Travers, that had to play under par
to even get half. On the 500-yard
holes knew Mrs. Gavin could easily
get home in and get her par 5, which
she did at most of them. This meant
that if got 4. one under par, ! only
got a half. Ii also meant that If | got
a par | lost. II didn't always work
out that way. But il worked out that
way sufficient number of times to
make me feel as if had to play some
unusual, desperate shot on each stroke
hole. In other words, | was trying for
more than could do, and this, of
course, didn't help my game. This is
no excuse as TO the result. / don't be-
lieve could play my best golf and give
her nine strokes at match play. For
know in the fifteen years | have been
playing competitive gclf felt that this
match was the hardest ! ever tried 10
play. | mean by this the strain was
hard. and ] felt had 10 do more 10
win
Perhaps the only chance will be for
some one to find man who is fine
golfer and a woman hater on the side.
Apparently only this combination Is
nninr u nravAil AZ the hhndican AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Erasmus Scores First

First blood among the Brooklyn rivals
for the high school soccer champion
ship was scored by Erasmus Hall over
Boys High By the score Of / goal TO
0 at the Parade Grounds yesterday.
Captain Bard. with a well aimed shot
from outside left, Melted the ball for
the Flatbush boys five minutes from
the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Evelyn Sears Loses
Two Tennis Finals

BOSTON. Sept. 29-Miss Evelyn
Sears, former woman's national lawn
tennis champion. was defeated twice
to-day in the finals Of the womans pat
riotic tennis tournament at the Long
wood Cricket Club.
In the finals Of the singles she wen:
down before Mrs. B. +. Cole, I'd, Of
Boston, %, %. In the doubles
paired with Mrs. A. 4. Shurt.ef, she
vas on the losing end Of a match wiz
Mrs. George W. y ghtman, another
former woman's title holder, and Miss
Eleanor A. Sears. The score was ~
GO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman in the mixed
doubles defeated Miss Eleanor A. Sesn
and Harry Johnson, the state singles
champion, 60, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Mitchell May BE Sorry

It may be that coming events VIZ VII
stamp Fred Mitchell Is having passss,
up a trick. He cut Dutch Reaus.
away from the Cub payroll and %.
southpaw hitting pitcher is nov
member of Christy Mathewsons mar
velous Reds. Reuther WAS doing isI
pitching for the Cubs, and his ADM!
TO be stationed almost anywhere IS :
utility player makes him doubiy yM,
liable. He is one Of the best hi''ihs
pitchers in the big leagues.