davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
NEW RECORD SET
 BY SPUR AT PIMLICO
James Buffers Crack, Wins Mon-
 umental Stake in 1:584-6

Plmnco, Md, Nov. 6.-In one of the closest finishes seen at a race track In this part of the country in several years James Buffers Spur won the Monumental Handicap, the fea- ture of the card yesterday. Jimmy ButWell landed the son of King James home a nose in front of A. K, Macom- ber's Walnut Hall, which took second honors, 8 few inches ahead of Frank Weir's Hendrie.
 In scoring his victory Spur was compelled to run faster than he ever ran before. Pressed hard every step of the journey, he travelled the one mile and three-sixteenths in 1858 4-6. clipping four-f1fths of a second from the old track record.
 The victory of Spur was a big sur prise to the crowd of racegoers, but 1t wasn't nearly as surprising as was ! the ignominious defeat of Andrew M1ller's renowned Roamer, which led into the stretch and then quit. Roam CT faltered badly furlong from home and finished fourth, eight lengths be- hind the first three horses.
 When the old gelding quit Spur, which had been running in second place, came with rush. and as- SuAASu COHlIHdHO. A S1XLoenLn or a mile from the judges MT. Buffers l colt looked like an easy victor, but Walnut Hall. which had been in tight quarters during the run through the backstretch, challenged and 1 gained ground with every stride. Hendrie. which trailed the field most of the journey. also made a deter. mined bid in the final furlong, bu! | like Walnut Hall he came too late. The first race, in which big field 1 of high class two-year-olds competed was marred by crowding and rough | riding. Eyelid. the favorite, suffered l greatly. He was shut off three times and forced to go wide at the turn en. tering the stretch. The Porter. the { second choice. which took the lead
 early, escaped interference and wor
 easily by four lengths. Eyelid fin.
 ished second and Tenons Bon was
 third.
 The, other race for two-year-olds
 went to Clifford A. Cochran's Nepper' han. He had more speed than any of his opponents and passed the { judges neck ahead of Cavan Boy Paddy finished third.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
AWAITING WORD FROM PURDUE.
All Other Members of "Big Ten" Have
 Consented to Charity Game.

Chicago, Nov, 6.-Favorable replies from all of the "big ten" colleges ex- cept Purdue have been received re- garding the proposal of a post season football game here on December 1 for war charity between the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan.
 In order to comply with the rules of the conference it is essary to ob- lain unanimous consent for games not on the regular schedule, but the athle- tic officials of the two institutions are s so confident that Purdue's reply vii be favorable that they have taken up the matter of disposing of the seats at the game. Many of the alumni of the schools have expressed an opinion in favor of auctioning the seats in order to obtain the largest Npossible revenue from the game.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
BASEBALL FAILS
 TO THRILL ENGLAND:
Tommy Atkins Admits There Is Likeness to Founders, However

England Is making 8 strenuous ef- fort to understand and appreciate things American these days, and Is making quite a success of everything except baseball. At baseball England balks. although it professes to see in the game a semblance to a schoolboy game known to the English as round erS." 4 <.
 A writer In the Manchester Guard ian, after having witnessed game Of baseball by Canadian soldiers. marvels most at the elaborate protective armor of the player and describes the catch CT as "the man who stands behind the batsman and stops the missed balls" Detailing tho protective armor" of the catcher, the writer says: tet
 His head Is encased in cage of metal and leather and a thickly pad- ded covering protects his body from the neck down."
 Here Is the Manchester Guardians description of the game:
 "A baseball match was played by Canadian soldiers on Fairfield conn., mon, Buxton, on Saturday afternoon. It made upon the observers mind curiously blurred impression of some- thing at once familiar and foreign. We have all played a form of basA- ball in our school days. for baseball Is the old game of 'rounders' much, elaborated, and in spite of the strange guise in which it reyisits us from across the Atlantic, one gives affeC- l tionate recognition to 1t as an old l friend, But the enthusiasm of yo- ] union suffers speedy check, and tA succeeded by feelings of reserve and l shyness. ..
 There are puzzling changes both 1 in the form and manner of Hhe game. 1 There Is fierce swiftness and force
 in the play which the school gauaA did ] not possaAs. The rules are dinarent, 1 Surprising. effects follow a tch-outi or a complAte run around; and what was there in the school game to cor-F l respond with the equipment of the l players? g@
 Most striking Is the elAboraNe l protective armor of the player WA0.
 for want of knowledge of the terms
 of the game, we will cali the wicket i keeper-though there arc, of course, ! no wickets-the player who stands behind the batsman and stops the missed balls. His head is encased in 8 cake of metal and leather. a thickly padded covering protects hts body from the neck downward. hisj shins are guarded, and he wears on one hand, in common with the men
 who are fielding, great padded
 glove to act as Q buffer to the ball
 when its swift flight Is suddenly
 stopped.
 Tt Is said that . baseball match, for the uninitiated. at any rate. Is g thing rather to be heard than to be
 seen. It requires not merely skilled players, but a. body of spectators
 properly trained In tho art o9 shout ing encouragement, advice, warning
 and stimulating invective. .1
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
sTRACHAN JOINS NAVY.
Noted California Tennis Star Enlists
 As a Yeoman,

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-John Strachan, the Pacific coast tennis star, has dropped his racquet and joined Uncle Sarn's service. He has enlisted in the Naval Reserves and will report for duty at Mare Island this week. He signed up as a yeoman in the navy.
 T don't think it will be necessary for me to abandon my tennis alto gether," he said yesterday. II want to keep that up, and will practice when opportunity affords. Word hasn't come, but I expect to be located at Mare Island.'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
BURNS LOSES DECISION
By Briggs

Champion Pete Hrrman Successfully y Defends Title Against Jersey City
 Boy-Burns Fails to Live Up to Ex.
 pectattons. New Orleans. Nov. 6.-Peter Her man. 'bantamweight champion. was warded the decision over Frankie Burns of Jersey City after their twenty round bout for the title her" last night, Herman was too young, too speedy and too strong for the challenger, who Is 28 years old.
 However, Burns put up great battle and at all times was dangerous. Herman avenged his defeat by Burns here in 1915, when the Jerseyman knocked out the local fighter in the twelfth round. At that time Herman was not the champion, the title then being held by Kid Williams, from whom Herman later wrested 1t.
 Burns made a poor start and for three rounds was forced to run poor second. He was staggered in the second, but came back and scored the fourth. herman came back in the fifth.
 The CrO"O "d6 Idto HI dAA4N1A9' When the doors opened at o'clock less than a thousand fans were pres ent. From then until the champion and his opponent entered the ring they tripped in by twos and threcs and when the first gong sounded the house was packed. The advance sale for the bout almost reached the $14,- 900 mark.
 When Herman entered the ring hc received a long round of applause, and Lieut.. O'Connor of the U. S. A presented the champion with an American flag. Burns too received an ovation when he climbed through the ropes. Among the spectators were many prominent fight fans from New York and soldiers from Camp Shelby. Both battlers weighed in at 118 pounds.
 Peter Gulotta. otherwise known as Pete Herman, world bantamweight champion, was married here Sunday night to Miss Anna Leblanc, of this city, it became known yesterday. The wedding it was said, had been set for today, but Herman desired it to take place before his fight here to- night with Frankie Burns.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
CHANGES AT CORNELL
Weight and Beef to Be Added to
 Line for Annual Game With NIichi-

Line for Annual Game With Mlcn1-
 gan.
 Ithaca, N Y, Nov. 6.-Cornell mapped out her program for the game with Michigan at 8 conference yesterday afternoon. Vanhorn, left halfback, whose knee was thrown out of joint Saturday, is the only varsity regular not likely to get into the game against the Wolverines. Herri- man, right tackle, kept out of the last contest, will be back in the lineup today, and a tighter and more effec- tive line defense than that shown Sat urday is expected.
 Cross, who showed brilliant form against Carnegie Tech, will play left halfback. He has been able to prac- tice but little this fall because of uni- versity work, but the coaches think his work last Saturday showed him to be in fine shape for 8 big game. Dr. Sharpe will attempt to strengthen the line by adding more weight and beef. Harris will replace Eisenbrandt at right end and Swanson will re- place Harris at right guard, thereby increasing about thirty-five pounds the teams weight.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
MORE PRACTICE TIME


 Enough at West Point to Allow Football Moro Time on Gridiron.
 West Point, N. Y., Nov. 6.-The Army men were back on the gridiron yesterday afternoon for light drill. The. team came through the Notre Dame contest with only slight bruises More time will be afforded the men from now until the season closes, as the intensive training in the military drills has subsided enough to give the team an hours real workout in toga each day at least.
 A general improvement in tho work of the eleven Is looked for and preparations for the Carlisle game, which is the next on the schedule, will take definite form tomorrow
 On Wednesday the team will have an extended drill Three more games remain on the schedule before tho season closes. They are with Car lisle, November 10: Lebanon Valley November IT and Boston college, No- yember 24.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
BLADES TO MEET BROWN.

New Haven. Nov.., 6.-Tho Areny A. c. yesterday closed with Young Blades of Woonsocket. R: l.. champion lightweight boxer of New England, to meet Chic Brown of this city in 2 15 round bout to a decision at thu Arena on Monday evening. Nov. 18th The boys will weight in at 135 poundS at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and this bout should prove the most senAa" tional yet in which the local pride, has participated.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
TIGERS PREPARING.
Rush Has Freshman Team Hard at
 Work For Harvard Game.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov, 6.-Head Coach Speedy Rush and Fred Daw- son. the freshman mentor, had the Tiger cubs out on the field early yes- terday afternoon smoothing out some of the rough spots which were very much in evidence when the Blair academy eleven handed them a 13 to defeat on Saturday.
 The freshmen will play the Harvard youngsters next Saturday. and as the contest is to be a substitute for the game usually held with Harvard or Yale on the day following the general prom more than usual interest is at- tached to it.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
FARDIG BADLY HURT
Boston Representative i'm el1sIAy Race Rides Over Top of Track aud
 Goes to Hospital.

,-&. ..EtFis
 Goes to Hospital. . Boston. Nov. 6.-During . sprint early last night by riders in the ak day bike race which began hers yes- terday. John Fardig of ono of the Boston teams. rode over the top of the track and injured his left arm so badly he was taken to the city hospital FardiE rode off the track to avoid running over Smith of the New York team, who was thrown by a punctured tire. Webber FardiK's partner. took his place In the race pending information as to whether Fardig would be able to resume rid- ing. G At 10 o'clock all ten teams wera tied at 142 miles and laps. They were made up as follows:
 Spencer-Spears, Boston; Caro-Mad. den. Australian American: Carman- Smith. New York; Bowker brothers, Lynn: Sullivan-Grimm. New Haven; HanleyM Magin, Newark; Thoma1-Law. renee, San Francisco; Eaton Cameron, New York: Fardig- -Webber, Boston7 Piercy-Drobach, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
PAYS s1O,OOO FOR PONY.

New York, Nov, 6.-James Cox Brady, the noted horse show exhibitor, has bought King Tango, Shetland pony, for s10,0o0. This is probably the highest price ever paid for a pony In this country. King Tango, a dimin- utive stallion, was bred by George A. Heyl at Washington, H., and has won more than 200 blue ribbons. MT. Brady will exhibit him at the National Horse show in Madison Square Garden next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
TIGERS VICTORIOUS.

The East End Tigers defeated the Rangers in a football game Saturday afternoon, score IA to 0. Lewiskey. right halfback on the Tigers eleven scored two touchdowns. Morrison and Conrad, also played fine game for the fray and when the referee challenge to any football in the city or state, averaging 100 to 1O5 pounds. Answers to challenges should be sent to Harold Aldrich, 101 Willard street.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. is after Capt. Charley Herzog of the Giants. Matty be-
HOBBY MAY LEAD SOX.
Barry in Naval Reserves and May Be
 in Service Next Summer.

Boston, Nov. 6.-There is apparent ly another managerial vacancy in the big leagues. The Boston Red Sox may have to secure another leader for next season. Though President Harry Frazee declares Jack Barry will be back on the job next year, the fact remain that Barry, who is in the Naval Reserve, has been order to report at the Charlestown Navy Yark. and it is quite doubtful if he will be able to lead the club.
 Dick HoblitZell has been mentioned by some of the Boston baseball men as the successor to Barry if the latter is not able to return to the team. Hob- litzell showed signs of slowing up as a player last season and may fit in the job nicely.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
STALLION AxWORTHY DrKys.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. S.-AxWoFthy, a 25-year old trotting stallion. owned by the estate of William Simpson. breeder of Lexington, died at tho famous trotters, chiaf of which were General Watts and Guy Axwoxthy. Ha was the first of the long nno Of Ak worthy trotters and in his rActnG dAya was a consistent winner and GalnnA with unusual speed, 7,g '
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
CROSS COUNTRY IN N. E.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Favorable re- sponses have been received to in- quiries made of the New England col leges as to the advisability of hold ing the annual cross country cham pionship this fall, and it was au- nounced yesterday that the event would be run over the Franklin Park course in this city on November IT, Defl- mite assurances have been received
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
CLINE BEATS JACKSON.

Philadelphia, Nov. (6.-Irish Patsy Cline had the better of Willie Jack son in a fast six round bout last night. Both men are from New York and are lightweights.
 Cline was the aggressor in all ex- cept the third round. which went to Jackson by shade.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06

that teams would be entered from Williams, Bowdoin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston col lege and Tufts, and athletic authori- ties from Holy Cross and Middlebury have sent word that they probably would be represented
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
EASY WORK AT BROWN.

Providence R. l., Nov. 6.-Members of the Brown football squad had light practice yesterday afternoon. The postponement of the Camp Devens game from Wednesday to a week later
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
ATTENDING BIG GAME.

Dr. Henry T. Bray, Judge William F. Mangan, James H. Curtin, Stephen Dudack and John Martin attended the Fordham- Georgetown football game in New York today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06

makes the troubles of the Brown squad for this week somewhat less acute.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06

Pete Hrrman Successfully Defends Title Against Jersey City Boy-Bur1ls Fails to Live Up to Ex.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
Fine Itaa er> Gpiioie.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03


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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-03

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