davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Bulldog Seven
Finally Puts
Harvard Away

New Haven. March lO.-Iale tonight
for the first time in ten years captured
its annual hockey series from Harvard,
whitewashing the Crimson By to 0 IN
the third game. As Yale took the first
game here by exactly the same score
and Harvard defeated Yale 5 to 0 last
week az Boston in the second, all the
matches proved shut-Outs. Harvard's
seven. accustomed 20 much larger
playing home ring. seemed unable TO
get its team game into operation and
Yale forced the play at all stages, ex-
cept for five minutes early IN the first
half.
Bierwirth. playing in the forward line
FOR the first time this season. sent the
frst goal crashing into the Harvard net
ting in less than a minute after play
began. and twelve minutes after the
second half opened Armour found him
self free with tho puck thirty feet from
the Harvard goal. Wylde left his cage
70 meet him. but Armour succeeded in
sliding the puck into the undefended
cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Tighter Finish
Than Usual in
Johnson League
American Field Is More
Evenly Balanced than at
Any Previous Time

Il is not improbable that the Ameri-
can League pcnnsnt of 1917 will be won
with the smallest percentage in the
history Of the circuit
The reason for this belief is that the
three clubs that made the race last sea-
son promise to fight it out again. with
little to choose among them. while sew
eral others arc likely TO be enough
stronger than in 1916 20 make it harder
for the ultimate champion to beat them.
New York is certain to be more
formidable proposition than II was a
year ago. providing it does not have the
same sort of bad luck all through the
campaign. Then the Athletics. who
won only thirty-siX games in 1916 and
furnished at least fifteen victories FOR
every one of their rivals. probably Will
brace up 10 the point wherein they VIII
put up a better fight.
The Boston Red SoX won nincty-one
games IN 1916. and would have taken
the flag with ninety. They needed just
that number. az the White SoX grabbed
cighty-ninc Detroit was credited with
eichty-sevcn victories, but probably
could have won at least two more II
the Red SoX hadn't cinched the PEN
nant when they did After it became
automatically impossible for Boston
to be beaten, the Jungle boys eased up
ard did not Kill themselves trying 20
beat Washington and ST. Louis. Boston
also could have taken couple more
If necessary. as substitutes were used
after the result Of the race was known,
so the champions had just about the
same margin they would have pos
sessed if every one had been hustlinG
until the last day.
Carrigan's men had the smallest per
ccntagc .59l) that ever was credited
TO an American League champion. bar
ring the Tigers of 1908. That year the
Jungaleers were first by a nose. with
ninety games won and siXty-three lost.
A percentage of .5sS. Every other sea-
son the winning club has been over the
500 mark. Boston had the biggest
percentage. in 1912. when II won 100
games and lost forty-seven. mark of
.69l. The next highest record was
credited 10 the Athletics. in 1910. when
they won l02 and lost forty-eignt. The
Tigers i'm 1915, when they landed 10"
battles. had percentage Of SAG,
enough 20 have won the bunting IN
twelve Of the seventeen seasons Of the
leagues history. This mark was beaten
by Boston in 1908 and 1915. and by the
Athletics in 1910. 1871 and 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Columbia Frowns Upon
Idea Of Midget Crew

The proposed race for crews averag-
ing not more than $50 pounds has
found no favor at Columbia University.
Yale and Pennsylvania will enter eight.
Dared crews OF this class in a special
race in the American Henley, 10 be
held at Philadelphia on May u. and II
was hoped that Columbia also would
be represented Neither Jim Rice,
coach of the Blue and White crews,
nor Charles IIalstead Mapcs, chairman
Of the board Of stewards Of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association. is in
sympathy with the idea.
Mr. Mapcs said last night: "Co!um-
Liza will not enter any crew in this
race. Rowing requires men physically
perfect. and no boy weakened By taking
of weight which he needs can be cx.
pcctcd TO give good account Of him
self The effect Of hard fought race
might be lasting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
East and West This Week
Share Lawn Tennis Calcium,

iety the results of her matches with
Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs. Nav
Sutton Bundy, both former holders a,
the championship. now owned by n.
Norwegian girl.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Bundy stand
to-day as the two most remsrkahls
women players in the world. Onlv
decisive series of matches on the turf
courts Of the East viii, settle the Si,.
pute as 10 which is the greater. ps,.
sonally. we are inclined 10 favor Me,
Bjurstedt in such test; but. then ",
have not seen Mrs. Bundy in a ms,ss
for several years.
From the accounts of the matches A.
the Coast received in this city your,
Harold Throckmorton must be plsylr,
the game of his life. Everybody MI.
has seen the youthful whirlwind in a.
ton can realize 10 what heights -
spectacular playing he Is capable a,
rising when eye, stroke and speed A..
working in coordination. Perhsps !, /,
too much TO expect Throekmortion !.
take the measure OF McLoughln h.
their match scheduled for to-morroy
but stranger things have hoppened a,
the courts. and it may be Hsrold's d,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Diplomacy of Major Leaders
Vital in Handling Players

enough ball player TO warrant his oel, ,.
retained if he insists on trying 70 ~
trouble between the other men ana y,
management. The only thing 10 oO
10 get rid Of the disturbcrs If they O.
not be made 20 SEQ the Light. IN son
cases il night involve the loss OF q 'y.
siderable sum Of money n the pa!S
Rad ar ironclad contract. but Tss"
less Of the salary that might nave =
be paid 70 an Idle athlete Or me ~
amount that might be rcpreseh'eD "
the difference between Wnat -,
league contract calls for and Whs' M N,
player could get m the minors u W"
pay I'm the end 20 chase hum.
Players that have occasional o..
ments with their conradcs, or even
surc-enough fight now and ineh' ~ ~,
be excused. This sort Of tlihgs
not last long nor leave any oae 49, ~,
effects. as a rule. Any BODY OF hes''i
Young men force 20 spend as -
time in one anothcr's society a. m
players have 70 spend probao.! M,
scrap little. But the chrome IT,,
maker. the fellow that dellberatei{ ~
about to stir up discussion can W
leased too soon.
Young PLAYERS should Behave
The athlete that keeps his grog . \,
himself but lets u interfere NI.a
work is.only a little less unu.', .s,s
The difference Is that IN me ia,uS' Sow
orly one man is cheating the eluv. 9
thai tho long term fancy cohV"N, n,
not so popular with the magns,' 's,.,r,
chances arc that few Young BAL w. 80.
will try loahng or trouble "1A ,he.f
tics. for they will realize 'nSss ,r,,y
next seasons salaries depenu ''''
on what they do this year .,;,e y,
l,s, scason on "ironclsds. hosss,d
that know they will either We ", ner
in salary or sent 20 me m' ,hsir ovp
wear and have nothing bu' ~" Ne fsrs
sclf-respect and the esteem o. 80 vii
~ lose. As neither Of these 80 .f,,i
no readily convertible INTO 'ssIaA olc.
his ycar' a few OF the misgui1i.ss. or
timers may try TO make ihem,,' so-s
;cctiorable 10 the management - he
~ them already have done - ,l.y
form of trying TO persuade o'Is' scr,
eys no, 70 sign contracts. Is,b,ls.
80 90. sc,matcd hy a sincere desire a,hes
VA VA a,he~ fellow Get along In o ssa.,
Wv v as inspircd by a desire 70 ,Ai,lt.
friction between magnats;s. s The fcrndi
with a.view 10 embarrassing ~ faneisc
in spirit Of revenso "
wrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Weekly Interclass Meets
To Develop Amherst Team

Amherst, Mass, March l0-A sys-
tenn of weekly interclass indoor track
meets is the new scheme evolved by
Coach Nellgan in an attempt TO dis
cover new material for Amhersts track
team. Graduation and incligibility
have caused the loss Of great portion
of the most promising track men and
the team this spring will have 20 de-
pend mainly upon new or developing
material rather than veterans or prep
school stars.
Weight and jumping events and
short dashes will be held in the gym
nasium and the baseball cage, while
tine long runs will take place on the
outdoor board track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Outdoor Baseball Work
For c. c. N. Y. Candidates

The College of the City of New YORK
baseball nine will begin active work
tomorrow in the Lewisohn Stadium OF
the college under Coach Joe Deering,
who has been appointed to lead the
ball team after having developed one
OF the best intercollegiate basketball
SQUADS. and Nick O'Connell, '16, vet
cram catcher and first sacker. Nets
have been erected in the stands so that
the team will have sheltered place IN
which TO practice.
A majority of the members Of last
years team are still at college, and
will report at the first call. Although
DELAYED week by unfavorabie
weather. battery practice has been
held.
The first game Of the season will be
played with Columbia on March 2S' on
South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Navy Wrestlers Easily
Defeat Cornell Rivals

Annapolis. March i0.-The Navy
wrcstlers closed their season this ar.
ternoon with a victory over Cornell
by Is points to s. The midshipmen had
two falls and two decisions TO their
credit. while Cornell registered two de-
cisions. The welterweight event was
omitted.
Ward. who plays football and rows
for tho Navy. as we'll as wrestles. closed
his career b. winning falls in the
light-heavy and unlimited weight
classes.
Tho summary:
ftq-rolrd cIa,,--Grant Navy Won decision owes
Heph.it cornell iu time limit 81 MINUTES.
100 foiinI elias Wyatt Nay. Won deri>io1 over
Wig.fer GorueU in time limit q minutes.
re pound elias. Post. Cornell. won deision over
goQsrs Nsv- alter wrestling regular time Of
minutes aud ezra bout ~ minutes.
rs pound rls.. Ssger, Cornell. won decision over
gc,lnau Nav Boz time limit n q minutes.
~ ppind class Nsrd. Nav. threw Iepp. Cor
nell snh bcly and leg hold IN 4 minutes 20 sec
onds ~ n.
Cornell with chancery and body hold So minute,
l. seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Two Cup Tie Games
For Soccer Lovers

Activities of the seeker football play
ers to-day will be confined TO two cup
games. ono in the American Football
Association and the other in the South
crn New York Association. and three
championship games OF the New YoBk
State Football Lesgnue.
The champion Bethlehems are sched-
uled to appear at Clsrk's Athletic Field,
in East Newark. TO oppose the Clan
MacDonalds in the A. +. A. competition.
The schedule follows:
4 =. 4 CUP TIE
Bethlehem y, Clan MscDonsidA a. Clarks
Field Ncsark
SOUTHERN y. 7. ctr TIE
r. r suvllers Greonpoint a. Hedley Fie.d.
NY STATE LEAGUE
elan MacDur IS. Brooklyn Cetics al Oympi;
Field.
i George Vs. Continentals. A. Isnot oval
Bay Ridge - camerUns. a, Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Crescent A. c. Expects
Many Classy Boxers

Entries closed yesterday for the
Crescent Athletic Club amateur boxing
tournament. to be held in the gym
nasium. Pierrepont and Clinton
Streets. Brooklyn. next Tuesday and
Thursday evening. March - and 10.
The weights TO be contested for arc
los. rs. 1873 and las pounds. The last
class is open only TO those that never
won n first prize at the Crescent club.
This will he the final tournament for
the point trophy that the club will
award TO the club that scores the most
number Of points since last October
tournament. The Union Settlement A.
{. is leading the Educational Alliance
by seven points, and a large team from
each OF these two clubs Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Tinker Heads Columbus
Club to Pine Bluff, Ark.

Columbus. Ohio. March TO- Presi-
dent and Manager Joe Tinker and four
teen player Of the Columbus American
Association baseball club left here to-
day for Pine Blgf. Ark, for the spring
training camp.
Catcher Jack Lapp and First Base
mar Jack Segs. purchased recently
from the Chicago American, are the
only unsigned player 81 the locals.
Lspp has a slight difference With Presi-
dent Tinker on the salary question,
but Mess has not been heard from ~
all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Poughkeepsie Purses
Will Aggregate $21, 900

Poughkcepsic. y. Y. March l0--Eight
early closing events. with purses sggre-
eating $4,000. have been announced
BY the Hudson River Driving Park As
ISOLATION for the Poughkcepsie Grand
Circuit meeting the week o. August 81
Entries close April %
The trotting events arc:
TIE krIrlerhrrbef @ NJ ris.s purtr 900 the
pc1stlfefeIf % rIaw q 1so ne GU Arro-i PSI.
fog frfer o4s. cigihie % NJ class g. 900 fs
Cava-1 ~ frr ffsr rds. s 9oo .rl me Hudson
NtHag 90 Dsrs. g 90
The early closing pacing events are:
~nr Dlrr-ar T. EOS riss, purse 8 D00. The
D1teh-s 10 r'Is. ; 900. a1d thc Nelson House.
2I5 clH 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Columbia to Open and
Close Union Baseball

There are thirteen games on Unions
1917 schedule. The season begins with
Columbia. in New York on April 20.
and closes with Columbia in Science
tady on June II. The schedule fol-
lows:
April co. Columhs a. New York. q, Crescent
\ g At Rroskbu. g Rutgers AZ Scheuecti adv
Msy B. Sterent AZ Schenectady 10 Vermont
Burlington. H. Il T.. l.. a. Troy ~. Hamilton
~ clinton. 10. y. y H.. al schenectady. -.
t.ly. June .. n T.. l.. Al Schenectady Q. NefmoI-
4, Schenectady. - Columni, a. Schenectst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Glen Ridge High School
Announces Its Schedule

Glen Ridge, y. j.. March lO.-The
Glen Ridge High School baseball sched-
ule has been issued. and play will begin
April Il with the Orange High School,
Of Orange. The other games scheduled
are as follows:
April -. Caldver. a. Glen Ridge Ma o kings
ley ~ EsseN fes May T. orangc AZ Glen Ridge
MAJ o. Nuficr. A. Glen Ridge. MAy TO- Bloomfield.
Clifon - Glen ridge MAY %. West orsnge AZ
Glen Ridge MAY 30. Neaars Academy. Glen
Ridge: June ]. West Oran.c a. N~t urangr
MoristoNu. a. Glen Ridge. g. M. Caldwell. a.
Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Montclair A. c. Players
Beat Yale at Squash

Montclair. y. j.. March !" The
Montelair Athletic Club squash tennis
players defeated the Yale Club team, Of
New York. on the courts Of the former
this afternoon 3 out Of . matches
The summaries:
; CoaAis- Ys, h.ii + Parker. Monblair
M-T 81 J. riau Yale bat > n jenkins.
NonieIsir lG-u N-l5 BIO. y fellr
rofflaif besf 4 . MeCuire. Yale 81 no.
III 81: y 4 1eHkirs. MonicIaif. BEAT VAN.
whit Yale ID taaE a. g. J q NsidrOn,
ho1tisif bee, y Hos,n. Yale I'll. ij-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Drake Wins High Gun
Prize at Bath Beach

Five gunners shot at the Bath Beaf'
traps of the Marine and Field Cls'
Yesterday. Il. r. Drake Won the hlgi
handicap prize. The best scratch shoot
ing was don, by P. r. ToVne. A sT''
cial novice prize went 10 F. g. Geo0oi
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Mack Wheat to Binghamton

The Brooklyn Club has released the
seryices II player Mack u. Wheat. IN.
der optional agreement % the Bing
hzmton Club Of the New York STATE
League.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
CENSORSHIP RULES.

For his own guidance. Brig. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the bureau OF
insular affairs of the War Department
and now the CHIEF censor OF the War
department, has drafted censorshin
rules TO govern his course in dealing
with war publicity relating to the
American Army.
These rules consider draft conditional
raising and training an army, its m0ve-
nents and battle conditions. They sup.
plement previously published rules.
They are:
Il. Making the ADMINISTRATION OF
men, appointment of officers, organiSa-
tion. movement to training camps and
cantonments. daily life and training
thereiI-all may be reported on and
may be freely pictured. The only reser-
walton is that actual train schedules and
routes should not be published until
the movement is completed. Expert.,
mental work should not be published.
In training camp or cantonment, ex.
cept experiments in material intrench.
ments or formations, the daily life may
be discreetly described. Honest and
timely comment and criticism can, from.
4 military point of view. do little harm.
''2. Moving the Army to the Front
No departure. or preparation Tor de-
parture, from training camps or canton
ments should be published. No move
ments OF troops after leaving canton,-
ments training camps by land or
water should be published. No report
of emba rhing. sailing. arrival or de-.
barking should be published. nor should
the ports of emba rkatfon debark9-
tion be given with reference to any par
ocular movement, or be announced DUR
ing the continuance of the war s--
The foregoing applies to large and
small bodies of troops and to individual
officers and soldiers. To this rule there
IS no exception.
20 Fighting the Army.-When troops
have reached the field of operations,
there is but one rule to govern publica.
tions-that is. nothing should be pub
lished or pictured except with prior
governmental approval This approval.
in so far as IL relates to cotemporary
reports of operations and actions. IL
given by representative OF the COM
manding general in the field.
The editorial comment at home
should not disclose facts not SO repre-.
sented from the front But, based on
such facts, comment and criticism are
limited only by rules of good faith and
Evening star., 1917-09-23
JEALOUSY CAUSES FIGHT
Mckinley Gray in Hospital, His Al.
legged Assailants Under Arrest

Mckinley Gray. coIored, twenty-five
years old. 1920 Marion street suffer-
ing an injury to his head and, uncon-
sciou3. is under treatment at Homeo-
pathic Hospital. while William McKfn-
ley Mullen and Daniel Abbott. also
coiored. are locked up at the second
precinct police station charged with
being responsible for his condition.
Mullen resides Ut 1888 9Th street and
Abbott at 921 Union court.
The trouble between the men occur
red at 6th and Q streets Friday night
about 9:15 O'Clock, and Is said 10 have
been brought about because of jealousy
existing between Abbott and GRAY
about girl. Earlier in the night. the
police were informed. Gray met Abbott
and Mullen on eth street and started
trouble. but the two men refused to ac-
company him to an alley, where, it is
stated. he suggested that their differ
ences be settled.
The two men We're passing along 0
street. they stated, when Gray over
took them and renewed the trouble
Mullen is said to have admitted that he
struck Gray and knocked him down.
The wounded man was found on the
sidewalk few minutes later and taken
to the hospital. Lieut.. bremmerrnan,
Detective O'Dea and Policemen Waldrop
and Grimes participated in the investi-
cation which resulted in the arrests
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Woman S Benefit Association.

Mrs. Hattie L. Palmer. chairman of
the program committee of the District
of Columbia Officers Club, entertained
the committee Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 616 E street northeast. The
year book for 1918 was outlined under
her leadership. At the recent m ,eting
OF the Officers Club in Brightwood
plans were made for the fall work, and
1t was decided to hold the elections Of
Review officers in December. The Of
ficers' club will hold its election next
Friday evening, when the club will be
the guest of Georgetown Review at the
home of Mrs. Mary Killeen, S117 n
street northwest.
Mrs. Mabel T. Blake, deputy supreme
commander. and Mrs. A. NJ. Welcb will
be guests of Liberty Union and Colum-
bia Review Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Virginia L. Metcalfe of Bright
wood Review and Miss Edith Van Ness
of Mount Vernon Review will leave for
trip through the west, and the last
of the week a large delegation will
leave for Port Huron, Mich, to attend
the dedication of the new temple. and
for a special session of the Supreme
Review, which meets the week OF Oc-
tober J.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
~ Fratern1t1es II

Capitol Royal Arch Chapter. No: H.
states a business meeting of the chap
ter will be held Friday evening, at
which 1T is of Importance to have pres
! priests of the chapter. even at the cost
of special effort.
Saturday evening will stand out in
Masonic history this week as being the
date for no less than three special COM
munications of blue. lodges. National
Lodge Will hold a special for the NJ. NJ.
degree: East Gate Lodge, No. 81. will
have the NJ. NJ. degree at o'clock. no
other being held during the week. and
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. u.
will start at 6 pm. with the NJ. NJ. de-
gree. in which the members of the
the annual celebration in honor Of the
degree team and the lodge bowling
league. to whom. Master Marx f. kahn
states. much CT the success of No. IA
Jurisdiction are due. After the degree.
Past Master Leonard p. Steuart will
have charge of "doings of an unusual
character" in the banquet hall All
Of Washington are invited to be pres
ent ito see how the lodge appreciates
the men who are willing to sacrihce all
that democracy and freedom may live.
The general invitation is also extended
to other members of the craft
Washington Centennial Lodge held
an overflow meeting Wedn esday for tn Q
NJ. NJ. degree. when Senior Warden
Robert r. Cooke. jr.. headed the line
and was assisted by Past Master Evan
der French. The lodge is said to be
completing one of the most successful
years in its history.
Columbia Commandery Drill Corps
will meet in the Knights Iemplar asy-
lum at Masonic Temple Friday evening
at 8 o'clock to outline work for the
season Past Commander John J. Har-
rover is reported still quite ILL.,
YESTERDAY afternoon Commander l..
Whiting Estes. accompanied by a host
of his sir knights. sped to Baltimore
on special electric train to board one
of the Chesapeake hay boats for
water trip to Washington. While the
trip is such as to require no special
program for entertainment. services
will be held in the cabin Sunday morn
ing and afternoon in remembrance OF
conduct the afternoon service. which.
it is understood, will be devoted to the
subject of total abstinence.
Osiris Lodge. No. rs. Wednesday
evening. passed a resolution providing
for the payment OF dues Of members Of
the lodge who may be engaged with
the military or naval forces of the
country during the war. The lodge has
both In the ranks and
in official stations. its secretary. Alvin
the District regiment.
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No.
:, has announced the royal arch degree
for Tuesday evening. starting at 7:S0
O'Clock
Evening star., 1917-09-23
B. P. O. Elks.

Last Wednesday several new MEM
bers were initiated. Samuel Richards
occupying the chair of exalted ruler
during the initiation. Later the newly
accepted members made addresses.
John Boltz. chairman of committee,
reported the sick members were doing
nicely and would be able to attend the
meetings in the near future.
The first Wednesday in October the
winter meetings will begin.
D. r. Nihion, captain of Company F
(Elks), Home Defense Rifles. reported
many new applications had been re-
ceived from Elks to join the league
Drills are conducted in the club every
Friday at s pm. and rife practice
every Saturday at Polls Theater at
s pm.
Charles Hermann, chairman OF the
oyster committee, stated the first
oyster roast of the season would be
hold Seutember 81.