davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-06
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN STATE LAY OFF
MENBY THOUSANDS
Munition Workers Idle, but
Demand for Farm Labor
Is Heavy.

'Spsaal from a staff Corru,ponden, Of The b7oliug
Worldl
ALBANY, Feb. 6.-Thousands of
men employed in the Industrial plants
Of New York have been laid of during
the last month. according to nm Of
fetal report issued to-day by the
Bureau Of Employment of the state
Industrial Commission.
Freight congestion, the extreme cold
weather and the tying up Of COM
mercc with foreign nations IL stated
to be the reuson for the falling on IL
the employment figures for the month
lust passed orders for help are
shown TO have been at a low cbb for
the month.
This general falling on" says the
cor,rl ission has not affected all
hines Woodwurkcrs and highly skilled
mechanics are all employed. The de-
mand for girls and women for factory
work is sun very strong. The bureau
has received from "a number OF citlcs
orders for hundreds ut girls ana
women that cannot be filled. Thls de-
,nand frequently comes from sections
! where many men are out OF WORK
This interesting comment from tho
Labor Department showing the desire
! NJ employers to substitute women for
men workers is one of the most I'm
unrtant conditions revealed by IA
| study OF state labor conditions.
Many munition workers, says the
| d.nartment, have been laid Off in this
state and have gone to canada. n
usutliv high wages are being paid 10
| Tho men who take these positions
| without regard TO their skill. En-
plnycrs in the more stable limos are
! fearful of hiring the munition folk
/ and are asking that mo munition
/ workers" be sent 20 them in response
! To their demands.
! The commission pats itself upon the
back somewhat for its efforts to get
| employment for the workers and helT
| for the employers. II says that 1t Is
/ putting tho workers I'm communica
. tiun with the men Of money and doing
effective work in lessening the amount
OF idleness in the state.
/ On, person ont OF every six who
has Applied for employment has been
| sent from the city 10 the country
/ Eighty thousand placements nave
been made thus far by the bureau
/ The work is new TO the United states
| where governmental effort has not
beeu directed toward the care of the
| individual to tho same extent that
has been shown in foreign countries
"Wide publicity" says the commits
/ sion. should he given 10 the fact that
there ~ demand for farm labor and
TINT thcre Is an increasing scarcity
/ thrpuyhuut the state In the supply ui
mon available for farm work. con-
] sidcriug tho present scarcity Of food
the reduction Of farm acreage quo IA
The evening world., 1917-03-06

NO ATHEIST declared prospective Juror under eN-
animation in local trial 81 married and have three
children" Another talesman had never heard Of Johr
Brown.
The evening world., 1917-03-06

were placed. OF which 45i were males
and 723 women. since tho opening OF
the bureau up to the first day Of
March, 1917 IL is stated that SO,S39
Jobs have been procured for residents
OF the state The state had applca-
tlons for l5f,el9 positions during the
same period
All Of which shows what the State is
doing in the direction Of getting a job
for the unemployed mon and women
within its limits
The evening world., 1917-03-06

OF with Cuticura Soap and no: water.
The mission OF Cuticurl is not only 20
soothe and heal but TO prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free from
impurities and irritation.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 26,
Boston" Sold everywhere.
The evening world., 1917-03-06
News Oddities

BOTTLE or wITISkEY her ticket Of admission into
home testified wife. who said after working all day she
had hand husband before would let her in.
The evening world., 1917-03-06
CLOGG|NG
P|MPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Easily Prevented by
Use of CutiCura
These distressing designations are

< designations are
prevented, in most
cases, by using Cuti-
Cura soap for every
day toilet purposes
and little touches oi
Cuticura Ointment
as needed. II pin.
pics are actually
present, sfnearthcm
gently with CuticUra
Ointment and let il
remain on five min.
utcs and then wash
The evening world., 1917-03-06

AS PRELIMINARY to peace conference, members o
Sing, Yng and Bng tongs clnshcd in California and hv
killed
The evening world., 1917-03-06

WIFE who refused more alimony than s. week al
exhibit in Supreme Court Justice offered her iarge
amount, but she declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Young Player Almost Causes
Upset in Women's Ten
mis- Tournament
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Miss Helene Pollak. a young player
who has never figured prominently in
the more important tournaments, came
very close to working the greatest up
set of the year yesterday in the fourth
round of the women's metropolitan pa
triotic, lawn tennis tournament on the
West Side Tennis Club clay courts. at
Forest Hills. Long Island.
Pitted against Miss Eleanor Goss
runner-up for the national indoor
championship last winter, MISS Poliah
fought so spiritedly and with such
clever generalship that Miss Goss was
almost exhausted before she finally raj
lied and pulled out the victory at 81
81. 6 4.
Several times during the match MISS
Goss was within a point OF the match
only 10 see her plucky opponent come
hack so strongly as to draw even once
more In the second set Miss PollaH
seemed on the point of defeat, for the
CANES score was So against her and
The noints 4O-l5. Nothing daunted
sbo started a whirlwind session or deep
driving. whipping her returns from one
side Of the court TO the other and plac-
inc with splendid accuracy. I'm vain
Miss Goss tried 70 gain the net, her
strongest position. but each time she
lost tie points when Miss Pollak passed
her cleanly. Gradually the latter DIRE"
oven on games and. taking five IN 2
row. won the second set ana tne ma'ch
was once more even.
The last set was practically a toss,
m Miss Pollak leading at -, and
tben Miss Goss, regaining control OF
her severe service and volleying with
more confidence. won the last three
games. the set at "a and the matcn:
Mrs G. V. Hitchins. champion OF
uovico defeated Miss Jane Rowson az
"a "a in we'll played match. The
elmer made use Of her chop stroke to
befHe Miss Rowson, and with MISS
Co.'S Miss Helen Bernhard and MISS
Wolla Biurstedt. national and metropoi-
tan champion. all Of whom won theiT
matches. reached into the semi-nna.
Tho usual exhibition lawn tennis
,,,s.cbes for the bcneit OF the Red
Cross will not be played on Saturday
~ Wet Side Tennis Club courts.
-, Eorest Hills. Long Island. it was an
nounced yesterday oy JuIIah > " TO-
president Of the club. instead inc
finals in the singles, the mlAeo GVuO'e,
and possibly the Womens aouoIes o.
+he women's metropolitan Patrlotle
will be decided, pay star :,
ing ~ 2:3O o'clock. collection VIII
be taken no for the Red Oro-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Lynn Regatta
Is Cancelled
BY Officials
Amateur Association Fol-
lows Example Set by
Schuylkill Navy

The National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen has followed the example Of
the intercollegiate Rowing Association
and called Oft its championship regatta
scheduled to be held at Lynn, Mass,
on july y and %. This action was
taken al meeting held here yestcr-
day az the call OF James A. Pilkington,
president of the National Association.
Members Of the executive commit
tee. representing the various sections
OF the country. declared that 10 was the
consensus of opinion of officers Of the
clubs IN their districts that it would be
contrary 90 tho spirit Of the times 70
promote regatta. The authorities at
Lynn concprrcd In this. and the regatta
was declared Of
With the cancellation Of this event
American waters were swept clear Of
competitive rowing Just a few DAYS
ago the Schuylkill Navy decided 20
abandon IT, regatta set for June Q.
The Peoples Regatta, rowed on July
4 every year. also has been declared
of. The Middle States Regatta Asso-
citation followed the example OF the
others.
Mr.. Pilkirgton hoped up 70 the last
minute that the regatta might be held.
He said last night: This is the first
time in almost half a century that our
regatta has not been held. and I re-
| greet that conditions necessitate de-
claring it Off now. There seems 70 be
no other way, however.
Many of our young men have an
swored the call TO the colors and many
others are going Il would be almost
! impossible TO hold any crew races. IL
| is too bad for the sake of the younger
men who are just starting 20 row that
/ tbis setback should come, but in the
| face Of the great emergency that our
country faces all minor activities must
step aside.
Duluth would be strong. The Du-
/ luth Boat Club has about a dozen
crews working. and some of them
would be able 10 start. Moreover, the
Duluth club would have several good
scullers. but this club is the exception.
IL had hoped right up 10 the last
minute shat our regatta would be held.
| However. this desire 20 sacrifice sport
is in the air. and when the colleges
cancelled their schedules all other
amateur organizations followed the OK
ample. All that we can do now is wait
for happier times to return 10 the
! land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Babe VS.. Rube

his You
hashy RUDE twentyfour
he straight
he still enough twenty
RUDE
lie goodb n
still only twenty-five twenty
purple pinko stand
greatest that INDUCED with the left shoulder
establish the of
sufficient test
be has several ahead
and He powerful and
He lie pitcher
baseba the effective performer.
still Babe and lasting greatness
Wadde Plank
White Rucker wa not n a Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Ray Caldwell Pitches Sterling
Game for Yanks-Bob
Groom Wild
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Frank Baker made his first home
run of the season.
Evers played second for the
Braves. and made two hits.
The Cubs have won nine games
in row.
Members of the Braves have sub
scribcd over $4,000 to the Liberty
Loan bond issue.
Fischer, the Pirate catcher, made
four hits in five times up. Two
were home runs. made in succession.
Aldridge pitched his first full
game for the Cubs and gave only
five hits.
Lewis, Of the Red Sox, made three
hits, one homer. in four at BAT,
and scored three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Pimlico Entries

Fi-t rsc, ceiling. for tso-ycsr. Ola four and
a Isf su-lsrssI--saVs Mar. i1i. Gordon. 10;
ssest Marguerite io2 Lanf iAhesr imp. h'i
scar d. Ui. Rose l0s LAZY Moore. ~.
second rae ceiling hsldlltD. sieep.c sse, TO
.Ue.i-Fnf. lu. mo Michael 40 Hib. lN;
wei.f Ming lig. na1drlnn.ng. 49,. = {. Esalt.
Is. iallcf Oliver DIS.
Tiir. raee Cooling f0ir year cidf and up. sir
ss,f,ty1 -.Ga-iase IL. Eide HEM ~, la
Heat i.s. liza hay. ios Lone star iis Lsrsey.
IN. Istin.abs ~. Prohibition. ils. .Hos.. lls.
,~-rI race ESQ 5elr-o.if. four and hall fu,-
.,rzsi gesgteous Jos. Dls.ogercr. ITO; onSarf.
no. Bon Tr0np. 10: Lit.is Boz. no. sup~nnad.
Io,; li"n N ,0ris, itad.esp. tire, year.old.:
,e,og nirisrg,l --FiHrg Line. lis: hyannh, 10.
-plr9.is ~. fWld Thyme i1s. Golden POD. ~:
TIE BeisA. u umpl. l0s. crspasaile timpl' lS'
Morris cf -. -,
slffh race lsoiins. Chesapeake hsnfiesp. thru
.....-,.f. .rl Np. orc u.iIeI-Ds.t 'rsig. 100,
i.rf UnpI. o.. ycuoua. lgl. Jem. ITO Madsias
s..1ta ace tslinE handicap ihree year dds
.r1 sp. cra nile aui fIsfv ys-isp Brioley. 10" F..
Ti',h Raamana. i0- narlard. io' lichs-d Lans
r RE-. r. rcrei. ii-. ktgee. Jos fnrfenher.
l.i. oa.Ia4oI. l03. h.naao. lll. staihat Helen.
o..
.sDc-rrtlc, alosanos claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

St. Louis. May 16.-The Yankees de-
feated st. Louis for the third straight
time to-day, winning the game in the
eleventh inning by score Of 5 TO 2.
Slim Caldwell outpitched and out
gained Bob Groom, who usually gives
New York a great deal OF trouble. Inc
Salamanca terror would have won IN
regulation time but for Peckinpaugh' $
tumble. the only misplay made by me
visitors. This bobble enabled the
Browns to tie the score at two runs
each. after two were out IN the NINTH
-Four Passes Raise Havoc
In spite Of this disheartening break
Of the luck. Caldwell stuck grimly TO
his lob. and had the satisfaction OF
outcaming Groom. Bob went all TO
pieces in the eleventh, when he hand
ed out no less than four passes and
delivered a wild pitch. Al Walters,
finally put the game beyond st. Louis
reach after "A base on balls TO Peckln-
paugh had filed the bases. Waitress
single scored Baker and Miller A
moment before Hughie High had
dashed home with what would have
been the winning run in any event
on Grooms wild pitch.
New York's hitting was not so
vicious as on either of the two pre-.
ceding DAYS, but the batting was well
distributed down the line. High, Pipp
and Caldwell were the only players
who failed 10 get at least one safety.
Tim Hendrix and j. Franklin Baker
did the heavy execution. In the
fourth inning the celebrated Trappe
slugger fell upon Groom for home
run. This was Bakers first circuit
blow of the year. His first time up
Baker singled.
Hendrix helped New York TO its
first run with a triple in the third
with one out. High lined TO Sisler,
but Maisel walked. and with HendryX
worked a clever double steal for the
run. The Browns tied the score in
their half. aided likewise by base
on balls. Jacobson drew this walk
to start the period. Marsans sacri-
feed. Johnson lined to HendryX so
deep that Jacobson was able to sprint
TO third after the catch. He scored
on Severeid's double. the only extra
base hit off Caldwell
Mighty Smash by Baker
Baker put the Yankees out in front
again in the fourth. First in this
inning, he delivered his home run
smash. Miller followed with a single.
but the next three batters all gave
easy infeld chances. The Yankees had
another fine opportunity in the fifth.
Hendryx's single was manhandled by
Shotten. putting Tim on third with
none out. High and Pip popped out.
while Maisel rolled weakly TO Johnson.
Austin singled in the ninth, ad-
vanced on Sisters out, and took third
when Peckinpaugh fumbled on Jacob
son. Marsans's single tied the score
Groom went all to pieces in the
eleventh. High walked and Maisel
sacrificed. Pipp went out, too, but
when Groom let loose a wild pitch
High dashed home. Baker, Miller and
Peckinpaugh all walked in quick sue
cession. Walters then delivered
pinch single that scored Baker and
Miller.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Aldridge Starts His First
Game in Box-Evers
Back on Job

Boston, May 16.-The Chicago Cubs
continued their winning streak and
strengthened their hold on first place
to-day by again defeating Boston. The
score was to 0. This is Chicago's
third straight victory over Boston and
its ninth win in row.
Aldridge started his first game and
held Boston to five hits. Reulbach,
starting for the first time this year,
was ineffective. Ragan pitched the last
inning and was hit hard and often.
Fvers returned to second base and
made two hits, though not yet in good
condition. Members of the Boston club
to-day subscribed over $4,000 to the
Liberty Bond issue. and Manager stall
inps expressed belief that the other
teams in the league would take similar
action.
Tho Score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
White Sox Once More
Defeat the Athletics

Chicago. May 16.-Chicago made It
three straight from the Philadelphia
Athletics by winning to-day to 2.
Bush's wild throw Of +. Collins's
grounder, following an error by. Witt
in the eighth inning on Liebold's
grounder, gave the White Sox the win
ming run.
Lynn's Texas Lacquer, which went for
two bases in the seventh inning, scored
Jackson and Felsch, who had opened
with singles.
Williams weakened in the ninth inn
ing. the visitors scoring two. runs on
doubles BIZ Suunk, Bode and Mclnnis
and Bates's sacrifice fly. Cicotte re-
placed Williams and checked the rally.
Strunk's batting was feature.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Cubs Continue Mad Squirt,
Braves Being Shut out
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont 5. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
Italian Joe Cans.
FRIDAY
New Polo \. A.-Bobby Moore and
frankie Adams.
Freeport 5. C.-Joe Fox and Young
ROsso.
SATURDAY
ClermOnt $. Cray Rivers and
Willie Jackson.
Fairmont 4. C.-Frankie COnifry
and Phil Bloom.
greensboro :. C.-Willie Kohler
and Johnny Moiinari.
Broadway s. C.-Tcddy Jacobs and
Dutch Brandt.
Staten Island s. Chilly Murphy
and Harold Farese.
Pioneer 5. C.-Joe Cox and Bart
ley Madden.
THURSDAY
st. Nicholas 5. C.-Mike O'Dowd
and Kid Ted Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Pimlico Results

FuIt,sT Rae Claiming: 70, two-yeAr -olds: purse.
500 -Four ard haf furiongs.
flhi.h. weight sld l0cKey. Straight. Place Show.
rcspe-. lo- kg'ppemanl ......'iiio $40 $3.50
gn. s.yr..,on. l0i ~ colino - ~ "a
Tine. 05I Mlchata. George W Avery, Fusty
hoois. Sweet Marquette and Old Homestead also
ran.
SECOND PACE-Stceplechass FOR four year.oia,
aud upward, purse. 500. Two miles.
Finish. weight dni t'sry straight. Place Show.
Min'ayer. 20 haynesl 500 $40 800
Ms-fsfful. 40 "A l......... 500 go
Tine. 3.55. Mcoalsh, H. Turmoil ard Tudor aos
rnWD RACE -ge- maiden. three years old and
upward. purse. s0e Six fIrougs
css ' "' ~ ,3 S,s'' S SEQ F US fpD 40
Bar ~ phWuv. i0, a I0ninsl -- $40 1890
/ j. T. Cumnrs Jos "a NrTag'D 900
Time. % Us. tarhef. l. Marsouin. ysillA.
Ro5ai'y and Trumpatgr sl'S ran
FOURTH RACE THE CLABAUCH MEMORIAL
CUP: for 1880 year dds; purse $500. -Four NJ
f.a''h. weight .ua Jockey. STRAIGHT Pl.cs Show.
Qulciqde. ~ Ryanl ......... $3.50 f?so =
K, ,I, az me- rrro,lefi - ~ =
Tlmc. Oij a.. supeamaIh also ran.
FIFTH RACE THE HnL TOP HANDICAP;
selling for 'hree-yca- oids. purse. 500. one
Fn..a. uci.ai s.d iosey straight, Pl,c. shor,
s s, iii p, H il.,.sl 'il.e 500 sSS 's
IN ni ''I.. Noaono5. Tol rrot and Lack s.o
fsr.
SMITH RACE Handicap. selling. FOR 'hre> gear
a'd. ana upward pure 500. So fgrlong.
F.rIsh WeigHt and lo.arY straight. Place. show
Broomss,c 100 "A 1Di'nsl ... $40 $40 Nso
Rsffgee M Pafrrg01) ...... --- $50 $50
Presumption. DOB iiHJlesl ..... - $50
Time. lllf.5. Ethan Allen. Prohibition and
L.tle,n also lan.
SEVENTH RAcE-se.iinF. Tor thr.o year. ola. ard
upward. purse 500 one nie and a sirteenih
Tlnl.h wel,ut and l,rkey. Straight Place. sho~.
Ga-iisge 100 Campbell ..... $3.50 $50 -
All Smiles no fMermeel ...... --- $50 -
Merchant i0g tM COllnsl ..... 49, -- -
MN. i.f- Mc'0lrama also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Senators Bunch Hits
And Defeat Tigers

Detroit, May i6. - Washington
punched hits with bases on balls and
errors by the home team. and defeat
ed Detroit. to /, to-day. The Wis
itors scored their runs in the fifth and
sixth innings, Mitchell being driven
from the box in the sixth.
Gallia held Detroit scoreless until
the eighth. when Young's triple and
Cobb's single gave the home team its
run. Twenty-three men were left on
bases.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Montreal. Quebec, May Is. The
Newark Bears got seven-run start
on the Royals this afternoon. and
this was enough to beat the locals, the
final score being II to 2.
Burning made his fourth start for
Montreal, and for the fourth time
failed to make good. The tall south
paw handed out four bases on balls
In the first inning and was yanked.
Springman, who followed, allowed
three hits, which Melted the Bears
seven ru 3, all told. McGraw was
steady all the way for Newark, al
though he did not have to exert him
self to any extent.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
MiSsGOSS Has Hard Fight
In Defeating Miss P0Hak
Battles on Courts

Women's Metropolitan Patriotic singles Ohlal
roundl-NI's. e. " Hltrhins defeated Nil. Jane
Ross0n. b-3. 6-3. Mss Lcsno- Coss defeated
Miss Helene PollaA. 81. 90. o.. Miss Helen
Bernhard defeated Mis- Marion Iioilins 81. q
Mis- Mohd Bnrstedt defeated Alrs. Theodore Case
beer. e. c.
Womcn's doubles second round Miss Pollak
snd MIS- Iemnafd deieaieI NJ Nee and Mn.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Ms T. Fullerton
Weaver and Mrs. Cassehecr o-l g-l
Third rOuud-Mrs. Ranson l. Wood and Mrs
Cortland -. Barnes defeated Mrs 4 humphrie,
and Mss BESSIE Holden. 81 e--l Miss Bjursted,
and Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. Lonilard Spencer.
IT, and Mrs l. GOugerucur Norris. 80, 81
Mrs Robert Le Roy and Miss Margaret ~ Taylor
defeated Mrs Jack Anderson and Miss Edith Hove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Name Athletic Committee

y. ssT,ieridge, Mass. May 16.-The Har-
~ University corporation to-day APP
SD George Percy, the hockey cap
John Franklin. crewmsn, and
: ~p'on Robb. football manager. TO
s undergraduate members OF the
- ~'srd Athletic Committee during the
" academic year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Athletic Leagues Unite

An Intersectional League Associa-
tion. which comprises the five athletic
leagues Of the city, was organized at
the Central y. ". c. A.. Brooklyn, last
NIGHT. The officers chosen for tho
coming year are; President; James
Clark; vice president, Fred Niles; sec
Rotary. Frank Manzo; treasurer. Ben
iamin Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Puts o. K. on Runners

The personnel of sixteen teams and
the names Of fourteen individual
starters passed muster before the
junior 'eross-country championship
committee of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton. which met last night. Julius
Katz. Victor Voteretsas. Frank Zuna,
Harvey Reed. Otto Laakso. Eddie Mayo
and John P. Phillips are likely TO fight
it out for the title on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Mays a Busy Man
As Red Sox Win

Cleveland, May Is. Boston made il
two out of three from Cleveland to-
day the score being to I.
Mays was very effective. holding
Cleveland to four hits. lie also drove
in two of his teams runs with a two
base hit But for his three consecu-
tive passes in the ninth, he would have
blanked the locals.
Lewis's batting featured the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Shoolboy Fans u
And Gives No Hits

red Diekerson. the fftcen-yesr-old
'<ssr Of St. Paurs School. struck out
''''y-two bstsmen and twirled no.
zane in leading his team TO victory
~ The New York Agricultural School
|. WARDEN City yesterday. The score
sSioi
ne youth gave three bases on balls
= an error allowed the only other
'iasr to reach first base. Two mis-
~ and a pass enabled the Aggies
-aHy their lone run.
ne score by innings follows:
X H. =
fr',A....e % oo2l 2Is .
.s.-sro--Dioseuon uad wlncscr. Morrison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
&C. N. Y. Cancels Track Meet

Manager Benjamin Margoies of the
CITY College track team Yesterday
called off the track meet with Ford
ham University which was TO have
taken place in the Lewisohn Stadi UNI
tomorrow. The reason given Tor the
cancellation is that too many Of the
c. c. y. Y. athletes have answered inc
call 70 the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Kirkby Gets Golf Record

In a four-ball match at the Knoll
wood Country Club yesterday after
noon. Oswald Kirkby, metropolitan and
New Jersey champion. broke the ANA
teur record with a very fine 81. In the
match in question Messrs. Kirkby and
Ed Barbour were pitted against Gard
ner White and Harold Porter. Kirkby's
card follows: -.
ntf .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Pirates Pound Ball
And Rout the Team
Led by Pat Moran

Philadelphia, May 16. Pittsburgh
hit the deliveries of three pitchers
hard to-day and defeated Philadelphia,
II 20 4.
In the third and fourth innings the
visiting batsmen made seven hits,
which included two home runs by
Fischer. a home run by fIinchman and
doubles by Mccarthy. Carey and Baird.
All these hits were made off Oesch-
ger, who was taken out after Fischer
led ct in the fourth inning with his
second circuit drive.
The score follows: