davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
Hreiibemtem anmpber pm at ipare
paa sSp1eDarerne.

|
paa Gpbeuarerne.
S 5pnoogs uolteote Hrp1iOenten
let Sproob til oct amerifonlfe Jolf
om at lpare paa Sp0eparerne. Son
'gjgr optnerflonl paa> at bet paa=
|bbiler 6e Soreneoe 5tater at lfaffe
|Stgrlte6elen al 6p0eDarerne til SOL
fene / 0e 2anOe, ser CT Oets Mllie-
''re6e / Sen 11uo9re11oe &rig, og at
oct oerfor geloer ON at ipare baa
Iiao mango Neaoocr lom muligt
u&ort 2an6 er in1i6lerti0 bel1ignet
meo en- rigelig MengOe al Spoe=
,barer> og 6erlom bore 6olf oil 1pare
;be6 fun at BRUCE cit 1aa6an Wea0<
menebe iprn er npobe11oig for Dp-
retboloe!le of 5unobeo' % araft,
bill lulbgoa 5pil6 og bol6e Jig melt
It'll oe garer, iom ser ct mere
emo lof of 1aa at a110re @orer, Ser
|tiltrpnges llolanoet, fan blibe
|u6fprt, piI hi life blot bore Sta11O
til at opfploe bore NIigter oberfor
andre, met bil bore i 5ton6 til
at fire rin,eltge Briier blan1t %
|i!p."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
8rriibenten opforbrrr til at Dbe1
grmenierne @jelp.

Brpiioe11t @illon uolteote / 5pn-
6ags ct Opraab til set anerifanife
6olf o1n at poe Stptte til set ar
neniife Solf, ioet ca 100000
Menne1fer, Ser bobbe peret Ofre
for Tprfernes llbbis11i1ger og @r1=
1ombeoer, er 1tebt / ben D6erlte gepo.
9lf oisie er 100000 foralorelpie
8er1l og alt tpber paa, at Npoen
bill bltbe el1bnn 1tgrre Gi11ter eno
oen Dor iioite Binter. 8iorag fa11
]enoes til glmerical, &eo Grois,
@oibington, 8. G., e1ler ii! Slime
ricon Gon1mittee for Mrme11ian ono
@prion @elief, glebelar6 s. 9obge,
Greoia1rer> go. 1 Yiooiion slpe.,
Seem Oorf @itp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
st Yar Gtrgmper,

Ser / enbber SEM ieenoe fan iiges a
bore umabe in Mmerica"> er reto&
mo6toget beb oct &pbe @ors @obeo:
fparter til Sorlen6elie til en- 5ol6ot
Mrs. Sobn 8bite i Oeil gfapios
g. Daf, lom ie1ote oe1ll bar op:
brnttet % flippet Jaorene, far6et
ug lpunbet l1l0ell og enoelig lelt
1triffet Strgnperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

Griien paa 9antpfnl
|er al Yrelioe11t @iljon forbpjet me0
As Gents pr. Son beo on1trent olle
|2a1oets Miner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
eSSerubaneiunftipmerernes 2pnfrab.

Mepreientanter for 250,000 SSern
bonefl111ftionprer begDn6te J.. .9eob
en- 10 Dages &onference, Ion ben
tes at billie Dibfere ct for1nelt &rat
|paa fra IS til SO Groce1lt 2gr1tilleg
Mpbet boloes bag ll,ffeOe D9re
Greet Nortber1, Sotel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
In Flanders.

British and French troops in
Flandern continue to carry, out
raiding operations successfully
against the Germans and to
heavily lombard enemy posi-
tons at various points with the
Germans replying actively be-
tween Houtho1st wood and the
Comines-Ypres canal Bombard
ments also predominant on the
southern part of the front in
France.
The British forces in Belgium
have won another notable vic
tory over the Germans in the
region of Ypres, having cap
tured in one of their intrepid
dashes, after a rain of shells of
all calibers, the town of Pas
schendaele, about five miles
west of Rou1ers, for which
much bitter fighting has taken
place recently.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
The invaders of Venetia hav

The invaders of Venetia have
driven across the river at Pin
zano and are proceeding west
ward, while to the north on the
Italian left wing, intensive ope-
rations are being carried out by
the Teutonic allies, the two ma
neuvers probably having as
their objective the cutting off
Of the entire right wing of &C.
neral Cadorna's army.
The Berlin war office, in an
nouncing the fording of the riv-
er, says 5000 Italians were
made prisoners and that additio-
nal guns were taken. The atal-
ian official communication
makes brief mention of the ope-
ration, asserting the enemy sue
ceeded in bringing some Of his
forces to the right bank of the
stream.
In a great arc more than 16c
miles in length, the Italian ar
mics are falling back upon and
through the plains of Venetia
to a new and shorter line of de-
fence.
From the Fella valley to the
head of the Adriatic- sea the en-
tire line of the Tagliamento riv-
er has been given up by Gene
raj Cadorna, while from virtu-
ally the border OF Trentino
northeastward and eastward
through the Dolomites and the
Carnic Alps to the Fella, the
northern ARMY is carrying out
a retrograde movement south
ward through the mountainous
country toward the plains.
The Germans and Austro-
Hungarians everywhere are fol-
lowing up the Italians in their
retreat, but with the Italians Of
fering resistance in rearguard
actions along the entire front.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

(True translation filed with
the postmaster at St. Paul.,
Mimi, on November 9th,
1917, as required by the act
of Congress of Oct. 6, IoI7.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Pimlico Entries

-. rae trnaldsft: th-ec-y-sr-olds and upward
oue uiiel-soyccrer II 10; H.rkp1nut w. I1s
snt calls ilG: Tarquln no. Beau n MEMO. il'
Vsi,is Tia. Cordur. i01 Tuirpai0r, llb; l0Am
Dcugiis. ii6. Bar u Pssriix ile. -
Sesold race lstecp.cchssc 81 ~ ufee Ear 80, ,g-ls
ard upward. tNu mi.cil - Ifyisfcium' 10. = 90, ~
FIyr- las. Otto Ffsto. lf5. C.'accy Felo". ~
Abdan rs: Garter. t45: RaS6rook. lt5: kiiu
K Us: Cyn1Sure li5: Mlnton China, lio. New
iiavsn i4a pussy w.iiov. III. Rhons lt5.
n. "a rnre claiming. tWo-'ea-- ods 81 lufiy zsI
-sis.o- Nsrio-ir iei. Crylcn. liz; jim Horv
l6T.C A Couskey rs: Arizona 100. Highest hp-
nal l0s. HAPPY Sri r.. leI; Game Coz It'
4 ftecn 10 one loi 90 Lons Letty. no Baoeite.
iG. .Goorre starr. 1915. starr Ba,nec io9. 'tS2'
Bu,ieray 30: 'Ariackszsin io-' Mis- BTn. VS.
Foar,h ra.e ts-1sl Handicap 10 ?; thnse ysa ,r
-. srd upasrd: che milel-iGochares. 10
fstreigit Fcrws ara 100 tCspra lo9 Cueen Q. tne
No. 100 Vnubsrk. ia: Wc-y HOGal. ~; Malef
t,tv Io7. fDaIy. 100. Chice, nc: 'IiHs OD1.
~ Cor, Tagss ia: Tca Cshdy. loS; W.seman'
i6i: wDimsy. i0j. sstr Gssr 100. -.
,rt f, 'ouSr+rr,-Bati'e Abby lis. 'M.rhs9L li5
nc lis. Mia. us. 'CJa'n Dan. llS. 'Brooh'
lyu iI3. Trcl'llo. us. . d.
S.rth race lhsgdi sp: FOR G;l!es agd mars. tnree-
49,. IN. ana inward one mile aud foTy , AZ D.
nisr. tf,IJ.- rs, Mlda, lls DOrcas. III; Zen
nice f-G. Priscilla Mul.ers. llS. 90
seventh racc tsellinF hand Leap. ihree,i eG,ot'
- r,--e-yi orc mi Nd seventy Yari III anbaa
io5. Miss Kruger rs: Richard Lsncten loo Bsi,e
Ga-er 10. Rcp-obra'e. ll5. 20 NrS. ~
Ws,ta.s t-ioi-e no. Bur Around ios frra. -.
wosian. los Con- Boon. lo5. Otlseo. 100.
.Auur~utice Allowance claimed iwlsoa entry.
llnna BuloE snlS. "a b. AA''fa0ss sAuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Tigers Tackling
Needs Improving

PRINCETON, N. j. Nov. 6.-The
poor showing Of the Tiger cubs Satur-
day IN their contest with the Blair
Academy schoolboys. when they were
defeated by 10 TO Z count. came as
decided shock % Princeton football en-
ABs.asts who had looked for great
deal more from the freshmen. Wretched
i&ekling ioomed up in place Of the nard,
clean tackling Of the previous week,
and complete lack Of aggressiveness
nsrred the effect Of all the Tiger
plays With The Harvard freshman
game coming Saturday, only the conso-
at.on that Exeter held the Crimson 70
tie, while succumbing 10 the Prince
isn hrst-year eleven, remains IN the
Tiger camp.
Although y IL hardly expected that
his week viii End a shake-up Il IS Ger
ain that Coach Dawson will criye ms
enarges 20 the limit in an effort 70 de-
ve.op a dependable attack. ScheereT'
ne Old Bin star. was the only BACK
Sho showed 70 any advantage last sat
sFdey, even Sweet falling below par.
The annual fall regatta will be held
% Lake Carnegie on Friday, November
These crews, upper ciass-men'
Nptonore and freshman, viii compete
These cigats have been working daily
sseer the direction Of Coaches Spaeth
saa Fitzpatrick. The hrst-year shell IS
~1ntsd the fayOrite b. comparison Of
hme trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Penn State Eleven
After Early Worm

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Nov. g
Early morning football practice is now
mart Of Pennsylvania States gridiron
programme for the balance o. OF me t.s sea
son. For thirty minutes before break.
fset the souad runs through a light
signal practice on the field in the rear
Of the training house.
scott. the field coach. says he can
,.scb more detailed football 20 his men
rten they are fresh for the day than
~ Hc "a, af;er the have spent eight hours
g. stnrv classrooms The crisp noun
, ~ ar inspires a spirited workout IN
the "sunrise prac'ice' ana ne" ioi'''"-
tions are quickly learned. 80 -
Late classes and military drill have
cyt the afternoon work down to one
hour daily. II the scrimms,ggs, tn, s
afternoon Dick Raueh. the l en-. enc 10,
took a rest His place was tiied Dy
Tavencr. the left tackle. Ice mus was
In Taverer'z position, and + rsching re-
placed Jim black at right tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
George Corbett
Best Gunner IN
N.Y.A.C. Shoot

The big event OF the New York A..
c. Election Day shoot at Travers Island
yesterday was the scratch and handicap
race of 100 targets, and as there were
five scratch and an equal number of
handicap prizes, the best clay rock
experts in the locality toed the firing
line.
The light was excellent and the scor-
ing keen. However. when the smoke
had cleared away, it was found that
George j. Corbett was the high gun,
with a total of 1856. showing that he
missed only five out of the funn string.
In second place came Ralph /. Spots,
the national amateur champion Of three
years ago, with total of 1853. Conrad
Stein was third, with 1872. Frank B..
Stephenson, the former crack of the
Crescent A. c., was fourth, with Isl,
and DR.. G. Martin fifth, with $50.
In the handicap division the prize for
the gh gun fell TO G. VI. McCutcheon,
and among the other winners were b..
+. Eldred, a. ". Currie, W. b. Ogden
and W. r. Delehanty.
Special prizes were oHered LOT inc
high gun at each set of traps, the tro-
phy at No. going to DR.. W. b. Short
and Conrad Stein was the high marks
man at 40. p E. NJ. Leask was the
best at No. 8 and j. P. Donovan at
No. 4.
The score:
HOLIDAY sHOoT-Iso TARGErs-HANpIcAp
W r. peeSan,y. i53-5o-lsO. r. l. SPOTS
lss-ie-ls0. W b O7dsn. ii9-ll-l60: g. NJ
WcCntcheon. lej-sO-l60. r NJ leask. lis-l6--
iC0: r 81 Stephenson. l5i-l0-l60: Is. + E.dre1
l46-ls-lsl. G. H. Marin. l50-lo-lb0; q: J.
Corbeit l55-lG-l10. T. u. Norse. lt;-ls-is0
e. stein l52-l2-i50. a W. Curre. l5i-5e-l6D'
G. VI Thonrs0n. lf3-ls-l59. d. L. cver. III
la-is9. W $ Sikworth. lis-le-l5s A. Ben
nett. l46-l2-l52. W. y. short li6-l6-l55 6 }.
Stein 4G-lO-i55: T. Rogers. l3C-lS-l5s: J.
Fsnnins lII-G-l5l: J. I B-suienberE. ISIS
40. T. =. williamson. ll9-3p-li9; J. u. van
dcr,per l32-l6-l4,. !. i. Donovan. l%3-l--
ii-. ~ a. D.ichanfy. i35-in-lij. y. ApE4r.
i41-e-if4: G. Sunmerson. Iil-0-iil, II. II
Dud-n. le3-ls-lil. Ii. Keller. l3S-0-ls3; I. \.
DAVIS lls-o-llN
WINNERs-SCRATCH PRIZES
q J. Corbctt. r. l. spc;ts. c. stan. F. B.
Stephenson and Dr. Marin.
HIGH HANDICAP PRIZE
G. NJ. McOa,chcon. T. T. EId-pd. A ". C'ITre.
" b. OGDEN and W r. Dc.clMty.
TRAP PRIZES
No ]. Dr. Shor. No ?. C. J. SEN; No. g.
r " leask. and No. I. J. 7. Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Pirnlico Rc,ul,s

F'rs, rano Cor ,Vo.y ea--o ds purse s7oo: hvs
insl. 81 co s2t 70 srd SO %. won Gs-,Sa.. s7
,t, , an 80 eng s r., ssro1d ", yY,v..
sr..os1 Kin =, ihs " al t5rs gu1 Cree. y;-s,s
Pha'.rian. TIP Boot rsa parry rusty Beet.
Heapr Rene AMI Lab sman as9 raH
Send -a~s rhe Many M.moral s'e.ple-h,s':
miles ana hrg-B~,o's no CNctaul s0lo.
ti 80 a,i $500 xD1s cl'rr Ne 'fe lff POS
~ 70 ,s,nd w. N'Trrd ~ Darr 10
Ilght R.t ~ Ches.1's Eefe " p-7n Mar
Marian pis'sr a'Ameg- ara sss-r'a o's, 40
Maur coupled IS Prime ana Weld ea',yl
Tri ri. re, re-, ,hsat'ssP .'g,n. 20 t5--,ea-o %,
iWsl.l 80 % 80 10 a-d J. % sd. sra B-seh.
III iBuranl s. d tiri TIM l.i7s5 Nrs.
G ',S h' .G Pse e s,9 y W e dg' 80 le
'0vssa and Cudde IL s'.o ran
Fourth rae n,e.D'e.hsse taHdl's c'smn, 70
~, .na W. l5,t...n 50
ait s. wogi Meos 10 trrrel, tit2h 80
80 ssren.i King 5 m'n. ii1 'w,'tel 81 ihi.ii
OTTO rlo,o. sup-rhumsn Me,haeh snd Garter also
ran
Finh -sc, t-',iuins: -, h. -y.,r-e's. "a up
'nr.i - % :, % sas 3 soa stos, M M So An
lAmbrosel 50 % I'D fsi0 sccond laS Mount
w5od"ari Ki'iasf Holiday. iaiss wusss.d al
Po roma also rEn
sixth race ihantieap. Or rc.yea--,'fs. rrf-se
200 SIX hirloar --tsn'us 10 iNrsg.lrfl.
SO ,n1 - ~, No. li- 'bgs
fOf.-fl s. ?0. 1lrl Tme iIg-.f Rs-1lrL
Fraynra-i and valerus 40 ran
sar,ath race nsnf'rap. foF -yrar-oi+s ari
uorari: 81 200 DID. oro m p fri rr -frf.hl- 3.
Kir. Nrrfue 100 fs-hutngtrl 3 o. 3 1Q sud
$50 Won. Grs lil ffrr'nn s. 81 ari s. ff.
s.,,ad Crmysr ne iBuusm i2t8 mfi r.ne
80 'pada's cho.ci. l7orc-a Ecu AID Go.d,U-.
Bog also ran.
'Flsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Flushing High
Sets Record in
School Game

Flushing High School rolled up the
record schoolboy score of the season
in smothering the Hamilton Institute
eleven on Ricketts, oval, Flushing,
Long Island. yesterday by score Of
n to 0. Hamilton was all at sea to
solve the trick plays and rushes OF the
speedy Flushing backfeld and never
had chance TO score.
Louis Hallock, the halfback. earned
the greater portion of the honors OF
the day, although Afford, Townsend
and BECKER were also prominent
players. Hallock's skirting of the
ends for long runs was Of a sensa-
tional character, three touchdowns be,
ing registered on dashes Of 10, 60 and
40 Yards. He was also valuable asset
on the defensive, as on three occa,,
sions he intercepted Hamilton forward
passes.
Afford. who carried the ball over for
four touchdowns, gained consistently
through the line. while Blocker, Town
send and Goddard played brilliant foot
hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Tennis Tourney
Attracts Field
OfE.ghty-four
Mrs Samuel ullertonW Weaver
Makes Best Showing
on Court

mixed progressive lawn tennis
,.s,.s fo- the benefit Of the Red
-. ambulance fund, given by the
~. Side Tennis Club. attracted field
jgb,v-four TO the courts at Forest
Ian. yesterday. There were classes
o. men and women. and the nearest
..,roaeh 70 victory went TO the credit
- Mrs Samuel Fullerton Weaver. who
=. a doubles player has won national
.,d metropolitan honors.
Mrs Weaver and Mrs. Rober Pope
led for the prize with seven wins and
=. loss. They decided to play off, and
w ~ cowrctition took the best of
. o. rames they were forced 20
-. on account of darkness. Mrs.
wxesver was in the lead by score OF 3
,.,,es 10 6. The match VIII be hnished
AZ Saturday afternoon.
Ms Weaver had w d. Cunningham
8, he first half Of the match and W: A.
csrnbell In the second. With Mrs.
po,a Il was the reverse, as she had
csr,pben 81 first and Cunningham in
.ka second halt. MIS-. W edNST ulb INC
.rSsre With all of her former dash,
sr5 although al the light she had in
sbs finish only hickered through the
trees from the electric lamps she made
some splendid returns.
-Four Men in Tie
Four men tied for first. with eight
,.Ta;cht victories and no defeats. They
were ". D. Cunningham, Ralph Cat
eomb. W. A. Campbell and F. p. Fergu-
.on. All four were at liberty to select
any of the Fomen players in the tour
new. so Campbell selected Mrs. Weaver,
;rrespective Of the outcome of the
Tomen's class, and Cunningham picked
Nrs. Pope. Gatcomb will play with
Miss Emma Gauthey and Ferguson will
try his luck with Mrs. De Forrest
Canoee.
The ether women players who were
rurners-up were Miss E. II. White, who
has the honor of originating the
permanent. She tailed six wins, as
Ed Miss Gertrude De La Tore and
Miss Margaret Fisher. Harold Taylor,
tbe metropolitan junior champion, was
vel VI, with seven wins, among the
men. and S. Kashio. the japanese, who
/, the club champion, had to be con-
tent with four victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Erasmus Hall Defeats
Manual Training, 200
Boys High Also Victor in
Football Double-header
in Brooklyn
Bv A. c. Cavagnaro

Erasmus Hall and Boys High re-
tanned their prestige for the football
championship Of Brooklyn in easily de-
feating their opponents in the double
header played at Ebbets' Field, Brook.
lvn. Yesterday. Erasmus smothered
Manual Trimming. 20 to o, while Boys
High. i'm A Garrison finish. TOPPED over
the Commercial eleven by a score OF
q to 9. ..
Five thousand boys packed the west
crly stands to witness the contests, Dut
more than half Of these saw only d
part of the Era smus-Manual game, ow-
inc 10 poor management PRINCIPALS
teachers and officials had TO stand IN
line for almost an hour before they
arrived nj the only window that was
taking the war tax on the tickets that
we're issued by the schools.
The forward pass play proved a
prominent factor in the victory OF each
,cam. In great measure the fou'
~ontending schools resorted consider
ably TO open playing, with Erasmus
-tandine out slightly in this respect
.ofb games were hard fought
Erasmus gained an early lead in its
match with Manual, scoring twice in
he first quarter. Manual failed to
display its usual strong game. although
its line at times beld well. In the
opening quarter. after less thar, five
minutes OF play. Erasmus rushed the
hall down the field with Mahr scoring
the touchdown. Shortly 'nfterward'
MacPhee shot a long forward pass to
Wilton. who then ran 20 yards for
touchdown.
= Erasmus continued TO use the for
ward pass frequently in It's march down
the field and added third goal to the
second period when MacPhee threw one
directly across the line TO Mahr.
In the third quarter, Manual braced
slightly. but another forward pass by
Erasmus. MacPhee 20 Meistrell. carried
the ball into Manual territory. hae,.
Phee made seventeen yards on an END
run. and Meistrell went through centre
even Yards for touchdown. MacPhee
kicked tho goal for the second time IN
succession. with less than one min
ute 10 play, Erasmus again forced the
ball near the goal line. but Manual held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
War Robs Horse Show
OF Former Employees

How horsemen in all walks OF life
have answered the call 10 arms was
disclosed yesterday when the National
Horse Show Association took posses
sion Of Madison Square Garden TO
beautify the big arena for next weeks
exhibition in aid of the Red Cross.
Frank T. Clarke, the superintendent.
had notified all old employees, some of
whom had been in the service Of the
Horse Show Association as grooms,
stablemen and doorkeepers for ten years
or more. to report az the Garden as
usual, but scarcely 90 per cent re-
sponded.
On investigation he learned that the
Younger Of the missing men, almost
without exception. were under arms,
and that most of the others were work
ing in the war industries in one way
or another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Cornell Cubs Expect
To Beat Penn Freshies

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 6.--That the
Pennsylvania freshman team will run
I'D against a big snag when it meets
The Cornell cubs n the annual football
battle between the two teams here IN
two weeks time is the conclusion TO
be drawn from the outcome Of the game
the Cornell 1921 team played at Lake
vile, Conn, Saturday, when II de-
feated the strong Hotchkss eleven ~
70 on its own field.
VAIL, quarterback; Baugher' full
back. and Knauss. left guard, all score :
touchdowns against the prep school
combination, the first two on straight
football and the latter by recovering p
fumb'e and running s. yards for
touchdown behind fine interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Mineola Aviators
Defeat Soldiers

With several former college players
in its lineup, the eleven representing
the Mineola Aviation School defeated
the team from Fort Totten in the
series for the local army champion
ship, played at Travers Island yester-
dav. by score Of 9 TO 7. 1t was
the first contest on the grounds in
twenty years, with 5000 spectators
looking on.
Fort Totem scored early in the first
quarter, when Thomson smashed
through centre. while Draper added
the goal.
Watkins. the aviators' quarterback,
held the centre Of the stage during
the remaining quarters. He tailed a
touchdown in the second period when
he ran twenty yards around right end.
In the third period, after the solder
line had held well, Watkins dropped
back TO 2O-yard line and drop-kicked
q goal over the Totten posts.
Fol1oucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
When the Frost Is on the Highball-

with such apologies may be apropos)
When the kghbqH and the jlep in hock
When non hare keep yor nell protected under lock;
orkscrc Of fashion and the mint beds gone to grass
nd sip of sody is the strongest stuff they pass
O the time then teller bout the first of old July
WI be circle with his tongue G-hangtH dry,
Az he starts teddy and discovers Nth shock
frost the hghbaH and the julep IN hook
Fqree morn" and TO might caps too, fGreret
Fnrelgeu TO dams Of froic and to nights Of rdne;
The ubble rye patch and its still around the STILL
nd the aliases 1aopTntd the Wdta whipot1U;
The coloneps up agn and his spirit sinks because
The of spirits tH soon be dgtn the lars;
ReU still dream of his toddy bat hen rake NTH shock
When the frost hghbaU and the jlep IN hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Dave Robertson Called
For Draft Examination

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. Ct Is quite
.ons;tic that John McGraw viii lose
H. scryieeg Of his big right fielder
~, Pooertson. Robertson has been
III l,issd IN tbe sclectiye draft 70 take eX-
ANIMATION a. the local drait Doard 10
day t,..oo6i.,oiy sotIov-
lh's dea,h Of Robertson's brother
w tn no died at Admission, Ala. TIL
lllton, ,oember Of the Virginia mil .
ton VIZ s1a, engaged 20 be married
iha, s e. 70 Miss Janet Holiday OF
nef, Si'' nsye ard Miss Holiday were
hot'J ~ rtsop's brother when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Poly Prep Has Picnic
With Adelphi Eleven

Poly Prep practically scored az will
IN defeating Adclrhi Academy eleven in
tRelI lam. annual gafaG az " ssh'ngl2n rarss
GO % 0.
Adelphl was At the mercy Of q
heavier rival. which tore big holes
through tho defence with ease. In tho
second half the poly team supDlanted
the first team. A~hiebler, Primer and
Schell were the ! bly, stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Schwinn Wins Prize
Over Glen Ridge Links

GLEN RIDGE. NJ j.. Nov. Cat ne
Glen RIDGE Country Club to-day th'
3G-bolc net score competition was Won
by Herbert schwinn with 49, -l43
While for second place George Handei
and H. NJ Edwards tied, the latter
win l0l-46 -I45 and The former WIN
-34-l45. IT.,
For the best gross score, 80 holes
G.. b. Martin won with 100. G H. We WEI.
don had the best net score at 10 hoi9s
In the morning with 90 2, ~. whiIe
the afternoon round at ls holes W was
tied FOR BIZ W f. Locke. with ~ 80
GA and II. NJ. Edwardsd with IL
23-C4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
CRANBERRY High Gun at
New Rochelle Traps

The Election Day shoot OF the New
Rochelel Yacht Club yesterday brought
cut some close work between G. 1.
Granbery and A. r. Burns, the honors
finally going TO the former with -FOUR
wins. He came out ahead in three of
the regular events and was high scratch
gun in the scratch and handicap.
In the regular list Burns was the
ton top-notcher in two and he captured
one of the special events. The high
bendicap gun honors fell TO the lot of
+. NJ. Wilson, with Sc. Granbery's
work at scratch totalled SO.