davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Miss Lounsbery
Victor on Links

Miss Beatrice Lounsbery. Of Bedford.
won the low net in the womans one
day golf tournament at the North Jer-
scy Country Club yesterday after a
tic with Mrs. L. {. Stockton, of Rari-
tan Valley, with net of So. Miss
Lounsbery returned card of SO, with
a 3 handicap. while Mrs. stockton re-
turned card Of 81. with a | handicap.
In the play-of. which was arranged
for nine holes, Miss Lounsbery won
without any trouble. Mrs. S. A. Her
zog. Of the Century, finished third. with
1O4 5 30.
In the putting contest there was a
triple tie Between Mrs. William +.
Lewis, Of North Jersey; Miss Fife
Stevens, Of North Jersey, and Mrs. l.. c.
Stockton. In the plsy-off Mrs. Stock
ton and Mrs. Lewis tied again. but on
the second play-of Mrs. Stockton won.
Mrs. Stockton will receive point
on the seasons low gross prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Six Veterans
Out for Posts
On Violet Team

Forty-four aspirants for positions on
the New York University football team
reported yesterday for practice at ONO
Field. This doubles the number tina.
was out Wednesday. Among those IN
the sew bunch were Pat Hammer
schlag, Archie Brinn, Pete Soko-
lower, Joe Esquirol, Benny Christie
pher, and Buckley, who were all mem
bers of last years squad.
Coach Eustis introduced new wrin-
kle into his preparatory work in the
form OF a run and slide. All the line
men were lined up and told to run
and drop to the ground at a gwen
signal. This Eustis kept up for con-
siderable time. He believes this TO
be the best way to get the men into
shape in the short time that remains
before the season is opened against
the Rensselaer, Poly eleven, at Troy,
a week from Saturday.
Dummy practice was also the order
Of the day. Both tackling and block
ing work kept the squad on the jump
for about an hour. The bucking ma
chine was out on the field, and the
linemen took 70 this form of eXer-
else with a will.
DR.. Frank II. Cam, director Of attn
letics, gave out the schedule for tho
season. Two open dates appear, which
were caused by the abandoning OF
football at Rochester and Trinity. The
open dates are expected to be hIled'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Great Neck Golfer
Wins at Knollwood

More than fifty members OF the Pro-
duce Exchange played one days tour
nament over the Knollwood links yes
terday. G.. X. Morrow, OF the Great
Neck Golf Club. was the winner of the
chief prize. when he returned a card
Of $40 81, capturing the low net.
There was tie for second place be
tween Walter Moore and G.. X. Bar
Der. at -. Three more players James
Barber. n. ?. Kidd and J. II. Halsted--
tied. with nets OF rs. for fourth place.
The four-ball contest, with partners
combining their score. went 70 J. G..
Todd and F. A. Gait. who registered
combined total Of lsl-l1-l 1914. The
low gross was taken care Of by Harold
Armstrong. with an n. X. Dan.
iels got the kickers' handicap. with So.
The Barber memorial prize was won
BIZ G.. {. Quirk. with 1s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Fordham Players
Work With Signals

The Fordham University eleven went
through their plays with signals for
the first time yesterday. Coach Nc
Caffery acquainted each player with
the numerals in blackboard talk be
fore practice and then both scrub and
varsity teams tried them out in an
hours drill.
Brennan, varsity fullback, and Du
Moe, varsity right end, rejoined the
squad after two days rest. Du Moe
took Golden's place at right end and
the latter went to the left wing. Golden
supplanted Costello, and looks like a
fixture.
Coach McCaffery devoted lot OF
time to line plays. but injected a few
forward passes into the play. The
signal work lasted over an hour, both
elevens rehehrsinG separately. Al
though the commands were new, the
varsity, with Frisch and Brennan di-
recting the plays. worked smoothly
and rapidly. Manly led the scrub
eleven.
The varsity and scrub teams lined
up for fifteen minutes. No tackling
was permitted. the object of the
dummy scrimmage being TO polish off
the plays. Dempsey and Erwig were
the backs.
Dempsey and Brennan practsed
punting for twenty minutes. Ray
Ryan, a substitute backheld man last
season. was in uniform yesterday, but
did not get into the lineup. Coach
McCaFery will probably give him n
trial at centre, rs ne is stockily built
and good pivot man is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Cornell Begins
Work on Track

ITHACA. Sept. 27.-With only one
meet on the schedule and with the
possibility Of running in the annual
intercollegiate 'cross-country meet IN
November, Cornell started track work
Yesterday, with squad of twenty-five
runners reporting TO Coach Jack Moak-
lev on Schoellkopf Field.
Harvard has cancelled its dual meet
with Cornell. but the match with Penn
svlvania still stands. and it Will be
for that run and the intercollegiate
that Cornell will train this fall: Cap
tain Ezra Wenz. of New York City. rs,
now serving in the Aviation Corps, ana
all of Jack Monkeys veterans OF last
years champion team have lett COL
lege.
Dresser. a junior, is the only expert,
enced man back this season, and around
him the team will be built. Inc man
cgement also is trying TO schedule a
second dual meet before the lntercoI-
legiateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Penn State Team
Ready for Game

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. 27.-
Penn States gridiron eleven was pol
ished of to-day for the ambulance
camp game on Saturday by a long
signal drill and a thorough discussion
of defensive tactics. Field Coach Scott
also sent his backs through the forma-
tions that are 20 be used ir the open.
ing game.
Dick Harlow worked with the line
men. He gave particular attention TO
Grlihths. the centre, who lacks expe-
rience az that position. There was no
scrimmage, and aside from a long
dummy tackling drill all rough WORK
was taboo.
The State College team goes to Allen
town tomorrow without permanent
captain. Lieutenant Bob Higgins, the
csptain-elect for this season. is with
the colors, and his successor will not
be chosen until after three or four
games have been played. The coaches
VIII appoint temporary captain for
Saturdays contest. Conoyer. ne right
end, has been acting in that capacity
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Injuries Rob Rutgers
SQUAD of Two Players

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27.-The
first injuries of the season struck the
Rutgers squad this afternoon. AS a
result the Scarlet eleven may nave 70
face Ursinus in the opening game OF
the season, Saturday, minus the ser
vices yie Of two Of the four veterans left;
Kelly and Whitehill, halfback and
fujIback. respectively, around whom
the Rutgers offence was centred, arc
the men hurt. Kelly IS suffering from
a sprained ankle ana "nilen Hrar no !"
two Newark boys. replaced the injured
men in practice and did excellent work:
Sanford has not been devoting much
time to the teams offensive work as
vet. but he started in today: deciding
;bat the defence. on which he Away,
isvs snecial emphasis, is pretty well
worked out. The line is much IKE
that of last year, big and heavy but
also quick and active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Pirates Wallop
Three Pitchers
OF the dodgers
Pfefer, Cheney and Wachtel
Pounded in First Game
of Series

SBURGH, Sept. 27.-Pittsburgh
added insult to injury by walloping
Tic late champion Dodgers in tho first
game Of the concluding series between
these clubs at Forbes Field this af-
tC~roon by a score Of 10 to 2.
Rczdek's kids, with Earl Cooper in
the box, showed up the former title
holders. Pittsburgh clouted JEFF Pfef-
fer, Larry Cheney and young Wachtel
~, fourteen safe swats Of various de-
nominations Brooklyn's fate was
tough one from the start. Threaten
ing weather kept the crowd down to
rore handful.
krueger Goes to Sleep
Kruger spotted the Buccaneers to
their first run. Cation and Mollwitz
slnpled in the first inning and Bigbee
sacrificed. Carey hit TO Daubert,
V hose throw home smothered Cation at
the plate. Carey, however, kept right
on for second, and when Kruger ran
Ga. to nail him he left the home
trench unguarded. Mollwitz rushed
over with the first run of the alter
room.
The Pirates got two more in the
second King was hit by a pitched ball.
l.c was forced by Blackwell after Pit
l,r fouled to Wheat. Cooper doubled
Il left. scoring Blackwell. Cation sim
Flei past third, scoring Cooper. Cation
was caught stealing.
The Buccaneers added two more in
The fifth. Cooper singled and Cation
walked. Mollwitz reached first on
Cheney's tumble, but the latter re
treved himself by nipping Cation after
tie latter had overrun second. Bigbee
walked. filing the bases. Carey's long
sy TO Wheat scored Cooper. Mollwitz
tailed on Boeckel's single past third.
Brooklyn got a run in the seventh.
Wheat singled with one gone and TOOK
second on a wild pitch. Hickman beat
ar infield tap to short. Zach scored
On Cutshaw's single to right.
Pirates Sew Up Game
Pittsburgh sewcd up the game in the
last half of this round on Wachtel.
Cation tripled to left centre and count
cd on Molwitz's single. The latter
took second on Bigbee's out. Carey
walled. A wild pitch scored Mollwitz
aud sent Carey to third. Boeckel sim
rled, scoring Carey. King walked.
Filler singled to left, scoring Boeckel.
lackwell famed. Cooper walked fill
iNg the bases, but Cation fouled TO
Darbert.
brooklyn got its last run in the
eighth. Olson singled TO left. Dau-
bert popped TO Cation. Myers singled
TO centre. Olson taking second. STEM
gel doubled to left, scoring Olson.
Wheat popped TO Cation and Hickman
struck out.
pittsburgh's final run came in the
lat half Of this same period. Moll-
w,tz tripled. He scored on Carey's
saO ifice fy to Stengel after Higbes
lad walked and stolen second.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Harvard Freshmen Plan
For Spring Rowing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept liar
ysrd Will be represented IN freshman
raw;rg NEXT spring, according TO an an
nouncement made here to-day. Inc In,
TpIm Youngsters will meet Yale, 81
o,o~ coHrse vet TO be selected. Coach
ali Uaines has agreed to coach the
Harvard crews again. and this after
noor addressed candidates for fal! row
;,o in tho Newell boathousc.
Providing n sufficient number oil
fra.bman and unper class men report. a
fau yegatta will be held, and the win
ming crews will receive suitable
trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Champion Yacht America
Saved from Scrap Heap

BOSTON. Sept. 21..-T,nG svD 10 IT,
Yacht America. which in 1871 I'VE mo" s me-
n IL .y,,,,riy id defended as the Americas
eessiu,'t ,woIye international races was
oup ~ d d., TO embers OF the Eastern
The The principal object of the P y. has,
nv ~ % save the famous craft from
tS S scrap heap or from being rciitted
f tnr csoommerciai use between New Bed.
for ford and the Cape Verde Islands. 81 II
Wa SAID the America probably would
he preserved as museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Harlem 5. Chilly Miskc and Carl
Morris.
New Polo 4. A.-Jimmy Kirk and
hid Carter.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Pete Hartley and
Jimmy Paul.
ClermOnt s. C.-slike McTigue and
Augie Rather.
Broadway 5. C.-Frankie Burns and
Harry Nelson.
MONDAY
iorkville s. C.-kid Curley and
frankie Jerome.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-CharIey Weincrt
and Billy Miske.
Pioneer ). C.-Tommy Tuohey and
Eddie Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Is FIVE UNFINISHED
Golfers Of St. Louis
Gain a Good Lead

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept Tn
the intercity match for the municipai
golf championship of the United States.
s.. Louis today gained IA substantial
lead in the first thirty-six of the T.
hoe confess,
The feature Of the play was fur
nished by James Manion, of st. Louis,
champion Of Missouri. and Arnold
Staiz, Of Worcester, the two men heins
al even at the close of the first thirty,
SIX holes. John Pep. st. Louis, leo
robert r. Harlow. Worcester, up
ana Frank Lynch, st. Louis, led B' W.
Ayres, jr., Worcester, Is up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Carter Clinton Captain

Nick Carter was elected track captain
of the De Witt Clinton High School
team for the coming season yesterday.
During his three years service on the
souad Carter has won many races and
is a, present the i40-yard champion.
He was undefested during the l9l6-l9l7
indoor campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Women Tennis Players
To Contest for Titles

Play in Classes A. b and { doubles
will begin tomorrow on the clay courts
of the West Side Tennis Club for the
club championship. at Forest Hills,
Long Island. The women's champion
ships will start on Monday.
Lieutenant A. W. Macpherson and
Sciichiro Kashio. Of Japan, have al
ready advanced to the final round IN
the mems Glass A singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Reds Hammer
Hughes andWin
From the Braves
Matty's Men Have Batting
Rally in Second and
Score Five Runs

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-CinciHnati
nj Hughes hard in the second inning
and won the final game of the series
with the Braves here to-day, 8 10 4.
Four hits. one double. and an
error sent in five runs for the Reds
IN the second. The locals added one
e., their score in the seventh, punching
.srec hits Of Scott, who succeeded
Hughes in the box in that inning.
Three hits melted Boston one run
;r the fourth. while one hit and two
errors gave them three IN the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Mrs. Hirsch Wins
On Notlek Courts

Mrs. George Hirsch defeated MISS
Caroline Bannister yesterday afternoon
N the final round Of the women
singles on the clay courts OF the Not
lsk Tennis Club, at llath Street and
Riverside Drive. by a score OF %
81.
Mrs. Hirsch finished off majority
Of her points BY deep driving down the
side lines and into the corners, and
although Miss Bannister made occa-
sional brilliant rallies, she was unable
70 offset the fine placing and unfaiilng
eteadiness of her opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Champion White Sox Visit
The Polo Grounds To-day
Wild Bill Donovan Planning to Put His Best Lineup in
the Feld-Caldwel and Fisher Anxious to Take
Mound Against Rowlands Men
By w. ]. Macbeth

Chicago White champions of the American League Dc
world viii appear the PSs
Grounds this afternoon.
Donovan Yankees Clarence Row
lands realizes York
extremely line the capabilities Of Ban Johnsons
hopes will employ his the
pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
White Sox to Play Indians

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The Chicago
Americans, winners OF the American
League pennant, will play exhibition
games with the Cleveland club OF the
American League here next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Knockout for Brennan

\. .. Bill Brennan Knocked out JACK
IlfoTd. the Brooklyn strong boy IN
me main bout at the Clermont sport
ing Club, OF Brooklyn. last night. Both
men are heavy hitters, but brennan
|lSnaed the cleaner punches and gave
.luord severe beating before send
NIX over the finishing blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Parkman Crew Captain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. e.
Francis Parkman, OF Boston, was this
afternoon appointed temporary captain
OF the Harvard University crew squad.
Seventy men reported TO Coach Haines,
thirty being freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
ScaIpers at Chicago
Facing Prosecution

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Prosecution OF
scalpers of world series tickets on
charges of conspiracy to extort prob
ably will be attempted by States Al
torncy Maclav Hoyne. it was said to-
night, after ne held conference with
Harry Gardiner, secretary OF the Chl-
cago club of the American League.
Grabiner told the States Attorney
that. despite every precaution, the
speculators were advertising that they
would have tickets and are already
taking orders. They are demanding
prcmiums OF more than 200 per cent
for reserved seats. They refuse 10
take orders for single seats and re-
ouire deposits for the full series OF
three games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

NlllS the latest picture of Clarence Rowland manager OF
the White Sox which won the American League PEN
Rowland and his champions will be at the Polo
Grounds day. and New Workers will have chance to get
line their play for the coming big against the Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
A Galaxy of Stars
ROSTnN RED SOY I

Tyobasr hit-Walker Three base hits -Ho6lltzell
Lewis HS-ON Ruth. 3 IN inninz. Of Foster
none Ia irnngS or Shocker in innings On
Ehmke. ! IN iunlng; IN Johnson. In , innings
stolen bases Aapnsn ~ Bases on ba,LS--Or
Ruth on Foster. . Of Ehmke. l. struck out
By Sh0cker. by Ruth, I. Double plsy-Gariner
Barn aud ilooiitse. Tmplres -Connoliy and
NaLn. Time i 81 Attendsnce-lr .lIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Boxing News and Notes
FRED HAWTHORNE--

To-nights the night when Carl Nor
rs. the mastodon from the wilds Of
Oklahoma, tries TO run the steam roller
(meaning HIMSELF over Billy Miske, of
st. Paul, at the Harlem Sporting Club.
The mere fact that there will be diff
ference of about fifty pounds in weight
between Childish Carlo and Brulsng
Billy is no indication that the Sapulpa
Giant is going to have a pink tea in the
ring.
Mske has generally done better
against the lads who outweighed him
than against men of his own bulk, and,
by the same ratio, he should do his best
when he bumps into Morris this even
ing, for he will be giving away more
weight than he has ever done before.
1t will be an interesting bout to
watch, according to dope, for both men
place their main reliance in fighting,
and both are inclined to dispense with
the customary social amenities once the
gloves are adjusted.
The Broadway Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, is to have triplets tomorrow
night! John Tea Dunn is the authority
for this interesting statement, but don't
get alarmed. The "triplets" will con-
sist Of three star ten-round bouts. as
follows: frankie Burns, of Jersey City,
VS.. Harry Nelson, the Dreadful Dane;
Battling Lain vs.. Teddy Jacobs, and
frankie Brown VS.. Jackie Norman.
On Tuesday night worse things are
TO happen ut the Broadway Club, for
Billy Miske and Charlie Weinert are
scheduled TO meet. Those fans VINO re-
call the last meeting between these two
light heavyweightS. when Miske handed
out a nifty lacing to Charles, will prob
ably be on hand again on Tuesday, par
ticularly when we whisper the secret
that Weinert declares he will knock
Billy out this time and then go after
Jess Willard.
We cannot rid ourselves of the inn
preston that Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion. will not be under
such II severe weight handicap as might
be imagined when he steps into the
ring with Jack Britton, the welter-
weight. Benny's weight IS generally
announced as "133 pounds every time
he steps into the ring. but nobody
should take that too seriously. As a
matter of fact, Leonard VIII probably
no around 1856 or 1873 pounds himself
when he starts against Brluon, ana
there will be no rolls OF fat at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Athletics Defeat
St. Louis Browns

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Errors
were responsible for the defeat OF the
ST. Louis Browns by the Philadelphia
Athletics to-day. The score was TO 5.
Thet score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28


the barred handwo McCarty and Bill Rardcn who
will combine their repertoire for the series
SCRALkS ABILITY
years catcher base
ball bat Leaving
Schak not only fine mechanical catcher arraHed with stout young
He also reless worker keen hustler aggressive fighter and
cooLq quick
He back the hat facing the field He not only
into the nre
tribe. He is under the average
height but is we'll a little quicker
attribute in any catcher
He has caught the last than almost any on man
has caught in the last six
MCARTY AND RARDEN
McGraw has all the advantage upon "
NcCay Rarden good for 200 or 10
ball. and with the pair on hand the
Giant offensive gathers number of increased points
and while he has been
back spell there still the suggestion OF imp ne
mechanical cool worker and one of the gam
Of them all
Mccarty of hustler than R"riden who good mechanical
catcher without particular fash fame. .
Rd hit handle pitcher but ne isn't what YOU'D call
catching merely days work Ne is willing TO do
his part of it, and let 1t 30 at that
THREE
of the series Mccar and
Ridn will split New York assignment but whether 1T VIII be on
McCar probably will do of the work. as
he 5 hitter aggressive than Raidsn is ~
Schak there Is plenty OF aoy ia
probability that the series Will be lost oy
ragged work back of the plate
THE GIANT CHANGE
Rardn Sehaks greater hecu
by several strides upon attack
McCary big advantage The Giant catcher oatted over
starting for 800 his year when he cracked
a leg ,, -.-. ~. h.inr
an aggressive type short series where he
as of the batting order
FIIRRIES
None Flutter Division Sa uu
ally better in any other time So is McCarty
Rads pOe Bill is entirely apart from
him is ball game Just as wor!d series game
John Franklin Baker You VIII ma MIN uoe "
aboutas otionala oil the stately pyramids
(To-n,orro,c-Manage1o StrategyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

'BA,tel for Gerber IN the seren'h inning
fBSrted fOt Gro"m IN the seventh inning
.BAited for Koch IN The eighth inning
STATED for Perkins IN the eighth inning
81 Louis .-......... IS
Two base hits --Nitt. Palmer. Thr.-bhss hit
Bush Stolen hases-Austin. shannon. Sacrifice
hits SEVERED t2l. Austin. Double play-Psrkins
snl Palmer. Is'' on tases-S'. Louis. 10. Phls
Grlphls. e. Pint base errurs-rt. Louis @,
Philadelphia 3. Bases on b4lls-Or Groom. c1
IDutermilk. N Bush. HIS and earned runs
or Groom. . hits and 10 runs IN : irnti q o~
kOC1 7 hit aud 300 ulu. lU l Inning or Louder
milk I hits and . runs iu ] inning. n Bush. u
Lii, and runs - Untug> Stru,F oui-Ny
Grorni. .. hy k"1G I. h1 Bush. rassed ball
SEVERED. lmpifS-L'sr5 and owen Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, S; Washington, |.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, ).
STANDING OF TEAMS
". l.. Pct ". J.. Pet.
Chicago 80 - SD Wash'ton 50 10 .i76
Boston 81 IS 800 y. York 81 80 $50
Cleverd Sc s. $40 81. Louis Sd IS 81
Detroit. 1913 .513 Phila 81 s5 .35l