davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
aa6es @nbe.

@eorge Hufert bon 9luto iiberfabren.
llnioa ereignete iid in Scr
@eorge-Str. nabe 6remont.2lOe,
eeitern 9SaHmittag. pr. 93udert
iiibrte ieit 80 So6rcn eine Sdde-
rel. Ole ScerOisung iinoet am
5ountag itott.
Ger 60 Sabre olte George 9ufert
BON ser GorooIt-@de Der 6renont-
9(ocnue uno George -StraBe wuroe
geitcrn 9}admittog geocn ll6r,
fr5 nad0cm cr Ieine 9Gderei oaile6it
DerlaIien bate. un naA elmer 9anf
III gebel, bon einem 9lutomo6il iiber-
fa6ren Ger Gigentbiimer Der @ln.
idine, 9lorriS Gihmnn Der eineu
@rocerplaoen in gtr. 511, @. -9ioole-
StraBe, fibrt bro6te Sen &eriul.
gliidten in icinem 9Glto norb 0en
llniOcrlitdtS-Sopita no S5rn. 9ili-
ferts 500 conltotirt wur0e. Sp1ter
itellte Td &ibman in Der meiilidben
%oli5eiltotion, no er lnter 9iirgid)oit
flir ben 6eute itottfinoenoei Snqueit
9eiiellt murOe 0rn &ufert mareu
ole 6eioen Rdoer Oes Nhttos ii6cr Die
9rult eeiabren mo batten oieiel6e
5erquctldt. Gas 9luto foQ noh 9(us-
lagen BON 9lil9en5eueen dugebli9
nit raienoer @eicbminOigfeit pon ser
Sremont-9lpenne III sic George.
StraBe aeio6ren iein mo bate
ideinbar Scrrn 9lufert feline 3eit
aeoeben ous5upei6en.
Serr @eorse Rufcrt puroc fur3
naA Der glnhmit lciner @ltcrn in
9merifa aus Gelti1lano in galti-
more eeborcn Seit SO Sobren
fiibrte er Elm 9dderei- nuo Gonoitor.
@ei6dit al Der @de 6remont-9lpeuue
imO George StraBe. 9luBcr ieiner
9Sittpe, 5rou aut6arine Gliiabet5
Rufert binterI6Bt er 5iuei So6ne,
gSiQiam g. 9}ormon lmo George
9fntert, jun, cine Gohtcr, SRI. N}a.
rie $. Semridbauien 9hlfert Ionic
orei @nfeI iowie einen @ruOer, Srn.
Senrp 9hlfert Ole 9eer0iglng fin.
oct am Sonnta9 9tadmittags 2 ll6r,
BON ieiner @o6nuno aus ouf Dem
sSolioon Farf.6rieo6ofe" Itatt. Die
'Failoreu 8. 9. Gar bon Der lut6cri-
ic6en GrIoier-airde mo SEQ. W}iaer
pom Der lut6erii6en Goncoroio-
Stride meroen Oie Erauerfcier lciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

0lbunncnieu, Sic ben ,Scntio6cn Gprrcipon.
ocuien" uidt pinlnid ober inrcnclmnfn er,
naltcn, Inn oebclen, Der Sfiice bnbDn per &c.
irnhou nnrr idriiiiim Winuenunn ~ madlc,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

8e5iigli6 Denti6er Mnts
tuOrt an @apii.
ziirfte feline Grfldrmng
ilher Sclaicm enthaltem.

@ortlout Der Grwioerling 0eutid-
lambs oiirfte moreen 0eroffeut-
Iidt perocn. Gas oa.Oeiiti6e
Clement orbeitet oeeeu oeu an
gebIiden @lau Ser Oertitben 9ie-
eierng, oos occupirte belgiide
@ebiet ipieoer ber5ugeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
Md 10!

glooofot Gum @lierteD sic tre-
ten aIio BON Der 9eleioieungsflage
8uriid boben Sie ii1 nit Dem ald'
ger ausgeiobnt?" Client: uDaS
gerooe nidt, aber oen @abrbeits6e-
meis min, er antreten.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

0eHSn ote 0 es Up II eS
einberitan0en.
9fonl, 20. September. ~ Geltid-
lono bal, mie 6ente nls augenidein-
Ii6 3uperldiiiger Queae in @rfa6-
rimg gebraht miro in ieiner 9lnt-
mort an sen 8atifan ertldrt OaB es
sen sroBteu 8beil Der bonn &apit
Benedict oemadten 6rieoensDor
idldge onninnit.
@utifon bat oeutide g(nt-
mort nod nidt erbalten.
8om, 20. September. Ger
pdpitlide Staotsietretar Garoinal
@aiparri erfldrte geiteru 2l6eno Der
uq(iiociirten 4reiie" ooB Sic qlnhuort
ser Nlittelmdbte aif @apit gene.
oicts 5rieoens0oriAldge nod nibt
i'm 8atifan eingetroiien iei. @lau
iiebt oieie 0}itt6eilung ais @epeis
an SAB oie fiir5li6 oeroiientIidte
Wleloing, bic 9lntport lei om San-
itag bon Berlin abgegangen, rnmobr
i'll neil bic llrfinoe iel6it menu Tie
in Der Sdpei3 eiuen gag 5llriidges
6olten morOen mdre, am Gienitae
9(beuo ooer aeitern O}orgen 6dtte
eintreiien miifeu.
Cardinal @oiparri glau6t, SAB sic
slnhport Ger Mittelnid1te auige6ol-
ten puroe, ais aaiier g8il6elm nod
9lieo oing, imo ooB es imwo6ridein-
lid iei oaB lie Dor nd4iler @ode
eintreifen meroe.
entente wtr0 erit mad
@itteImd6tcn anti
portcn.
Gle qlnttport ser Gnteute.Qlaiirten
ouf Die 3rieoeusnote oes Gapiies
muB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uad Der ser
0}ittelmddte eintreiien, neil GjroB
britonnicn Dor ser 9tbiaiinng Ser
9lbfoIiung Scr Gnteute-9}ote bonn @a-
titan qepiiie 9luifldrlmgen 0erlong-
te, welder be5iiglid oerielben mieoer
bei Den @}ittelmdhten anirogte, oie
erflarten ooB Die 9lufndrlngen in
ibrer 9lntiport aui bic 8apit-9iote
entbaIten ieiu weroen.
Bon oieia gnlifldrungen 60net
oober oie 9(nhport Scr 9lQiirteu oOer
wenieiteus @roB6ritounien'S o6.
OeutfdIouo'S 0emofra-
tiiirung.
9(miter0anl 90. September
Sir eine organiiirte Concentration
Ser 2o1alitdt oen &aiier gcgenii6er
beeleitet bon einem &roteit 9egeu
@rdiioent g8iIion's .Geriud, einen
Sell 5piiden oen &aiier uno Oas
@olf 81 treiben4, miro anoauerno in
ser oeutiden 4reiie Stiunung ge-
nlndDt.
0ie vaolniide 3eiting~ gi6t in
einem 2eitartitel ioaar 8lL Dab es Ell
ner feinoliHen diplomatic 6ereits III
gemiiiem @loBe gelungen iei, ole
oeiiti6e rationale gin6eit 81 geid6r.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

@oris. 90 Sept. sSu g2o 81
bcrte" miro oie Sod5eit bon SRI
GoiiD &olt BON can 6rancisco, imo
@enerol @lorie Soiep6 9oiiiS 9iobert
Sc 9liDer, BON Der iror56iiiAcn Cir.
NEE augefiiu0igt Der Grmnma
mo6nten @eneral %etoin Ger iran-
Soiii6e Observation-Disclosures, unO ei'
ne oiiiiuglirte @eieai6ait irdn56i-
iher Nlilitdrfii6rer bel
Srl 8olf iuelhe eine &crmoaotc
bon 5ronf 9Solt, 0cm iuriitiiden Sci
ROTH oes anerifaniibeu Stoats Ge.
partements III uno @eneral oe 9u.
Der, ein &aOallerieoiii5ier, lieBen iib
in Sem Gorie &itrinont, uohe Suue.
bile. 2otbrin9en trauen.
Seit balO nab arieas6eginn 6atte
oie nnme5rise 6rmu oc9uper oie
9luiiidt ii6er 0en @ieoeroufbma pes
Corfes @imimont, melc6er BON 6ran
u. @roder DON San 5roncisco, fl.
noncirt mur0e.
glbunucnteu, Sic ben ,,1cutTmcn Gcrrclpon.
ocnteu" Mat nitnifi'dl oDer niircnclmneiu er'
Nalicn, lno 9spctrlh oer Aillee onpoh pef &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
Die perfeftc 0SdJin.

Wlaoame: uGs lit ober balls ni6t
on0ub0ren mas Sic fir einen 2arm
in ser Siide ma1enl"
&ohin: Stun ser6rc1en sic nal
pier Teller gerduiNlosl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

li6t per0en. ~ 3as oa.oeilti1e
Clement orbeitet gegeu oen ou-
gebliden @lou Ser oeutitben 0ie-
eierlng, oos occupirte belgiibe
@ebiet ipieoer ber8ugeben.
@erlim 10. September oia
Qonoou 20. September. genn
aud Der @ortlaut Der 9lntwort
Ceuti@lauo's oui bic 5rieoensnote
oes Gopltes nidt por Sainitag be-
fannt gcgeben miro, 70 iinO iidb oo1
Ole 9erIiner 4reiie nno Die parlo-
mentariide &reiie in ser @ropbe5ei.
ing eiuig, oaB oie @rfUiOerune feline
ipe3iiiihe @rfldrung 6e3iiglid Bel
gien'S ent6olten miro.
Ias SHidial ienes 2auoes giebt
geraoe iebt 9lnlaB 81 i6arien ariti-
fen ieitens oes aQ.oeuti9en @lemen-
tes. ais cine 6oIge Der mie0erbolt
oifectaudten @eriihte, oaB Die oeut-
ide 8eoierung enogIltig 6eibIoiien
babe. ole glbiihten aui cine oauernoe
Geutrale oes offupirtcn 6elgii6en
Gerritoriums aui5use6en.
ggenn aid oieie (Seridte i6ren
llriprme boben ioaen IN oen ange6-
Iib BON Gnglano ausgeidn0ten oGer-
iuhs-9oQons" 10 tragen lie bod
aleid5eitig ale WlerfmaIe elmer
fiiniiliheu Snipiratiou sum 3mede
oer 50roerung Der 9lnnerioniiten-
Gampaane
9lmtlide areiie moaten iiM 6eiitc
iiber sic 6roge per oeiltiden glntuort
nidt auBern, ansgenommen, Dob lie
3usaben ooB oie @ripioerine morgen
Dem papitliden gluntins in gRiinhen
iibergebeu merDen Miro
9lagemeiu berriht ser Ginorid,
ooB Die gfote Scr Gentralndd5te Die
bclaiide s5roge in Der 5dmebe be.
laIlen miro. Gies miro ais ourdaus
i'm gintlang nit oen @orihldgen
oes 9sapites onoeie6eit welde, wie
beocutet miro. bon feiner ser frieg-
iiibrenoen @rlppen pe5ifiibe 5rie-
0ens6eoingitaeen Derlangen.
Iie oeltide Solting 8u oieiem
@unfte fam fnopp III 0ieier @eiie
ausgeoriidt meroen: .Geutidlono
crabtet @elgicn ais cine 3u wertb-
Doue 6igur, I'M es onrd einen Inn
5citigeu ODER baitigen 96od5us ali's
SpicI 3l ieben.
@as Die 5rage scr internotionalen
glrbitrotion onlongt, 10 miro nod
aagcneiner 9lniibt bic oeutide g(nt-
mort oieic 9lureging oes Bapites in.
ooiiiren
Gs miro ieood angenommen, Dab
in 9lu6etradt oes frii6ercu 8ebl
iAIags eineS iolden Sri6ruals Der
Bapii nit GoriAldeet betportreten
piro, melHe einei qlan ser interna.
tionolen glrbitrotion I'M GiueIner
flarlegen.
a emtidlan0's stan0punftI
mir0 bQI0 befn1tnt t fein
9luliteroam 20. September
Gas g9erlincr Gageblait~ iaet 6eute
iu @aipre6ue Der q(ntport Scr Sem
tralmd1te aui Die 6rieoeusuoridIdge
0es 'Ropites Benedict oaB Die Oert.
ibe 9legiertng o6ne 9tiidiiht aui ben
gi0talld BON 9loten bal0 cine @ele-
gcn5cit baben miro, i6reu StanO-
piuitt 5ejiigliG oes 5rieoeus 6etannt
3il Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

@ortlono, Grea., 90 Sept.
Gic Dor 3mei So6reu gegriin0ete
oeltibe Sages5eiting Bat ibr @r-
icbeinen einitellen uiiiicn Die eng
liir1iprodigeu 8ldtter 6otten oie
3eitlng maTs 6eitigite ongegriiien
imo Dor einigen Gogen ertlGrte Bun.
oesanmalt 9ieames oem glnpolt DER
Seransge6er er meroe Ole Gruderei
iAieBen wem oas 8lott meitcr in
octtider Sprode erideine, oenn es
gc6e oos @erfdt OoB 6olo alle
oeutid-aHeritauiideu 8u6Iifatiouen
unteroriidt werOen piirOen.
Iie 9lftioudre 6eiAloneu 6icrout
sic 9an5e 3eituHg in englii6er Spra.
he 81 orudeu. Salte eribien lie
8tH eriteu Diole ais ii @ortlenO
glmericon. sSu einem glbidieOsor.
tifel iebtc Ser 9ieoafteur oie lIrio.
6en 0es @ediel ouseinanoer mo
bat sic 2eier. Dem 8latte trai 5u
blei6en bis before 3eiten fommen
merGell
The evening world., 1917-10-20
News of Sports Told i'm Shorts

the way to victory for tho Columbia
freshmen eleven In its opening game OF
the season against De witt clinton al
South Field. The score was : 10 0. the
margin OF victory being represented by
a lone touchdown and a kicked goal.
Despite tho curtailinE OF football this
winter and the absence OF baseball. The
athletic fans Of New York will find
plenty to keep them busy with the yarI-
Gus leo skating rinks IN full swing The
St Nicholas Rink and the BROOKLYN Ice
Palace will inaugurate their regular
seasons tonight. Both skating rink1
held preliminary invitation openings
last night, and large crowds attended
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2O-rba
Harvard football team will plav an
eleven OF the First Maine Heavy Arm
lery to-day in the Stadium FOR he
benefit OF tho American Red Cross. Wv
CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Robert FItzs,r,-
mons, former champion heavyweight
pugillst, who has been dangeroIsIv N
Of lobar pneumonia at a hospital hara
for several days, was reported last niSh'
as in the same condition he has hssn
since arrival st the hospital"
The evening world., 1917-10-20

7 HAVE been looking over the In
dividual and team records OF the
White Sox and Giants in the
Worlds Series, and It strikes mo
they were two OF the most evenly
matched teams that ever grappled FOR
"A worlds championship. The Sox
outbatted their National League
rivals, 1t is true, but New York
hit for the most bases.
The impression sticks TO me that
neither team played its game in the
series. and that Is not surprising, be-
cause in a short contest the old army
game is generally effective. Where
every game means so much, tho
players are not inclined to take big
chances. They set themselves to the
task OF Furnishing a pitcher, and this
is very often accomplished without
the pitcher deserving his beating.
In the last series the pitchers gave
good account of themselves. The
strain showed In the fielding. Both
teams had their off days in tho field,
but the Giants had more OF them. and
therefore lost.
It's funny how the fans follow the
dope artists" through maze OF
figures each fall and expect to see
a Worlds Series played according TO
these specifications. The dope"
works out to a certain extent, but not
in n series that goes six games or
more. Those championships are
usually decided by a muff Wild
pitch or some other unexpected
break.
For instance, who would have pre-
dlcted that an error by Robertson
would be the turning point in the
most important game or that a man
would be chased across the plate with
run? And did anybody pick RubC
Benton as factor IN the biz
series2
| admit l did not expect TO see him
take such a prominent part after he
was hit hard in tho last Nationa
League game at Philadelphia. | an
ticipated that Perritt would start one
or two games, but after the lett,
handlers stopped Rowland's hare
hitters, think McGraw was justltioC
in starting a port-slder in ever,
game.
l was disappointed In George Burn
not coming through with more hits
had figured him to play his usua
game. Burns did not do badly in th
first two games, and he was respan
sible for run In one Of those clos
battles at the Polo Grounds, but n
did not hit the SoX pitchers as bar
as | expected him to, They struc
him out a few times when it hurt
and in one or two instances | though
George was a bit too anxious to hi
when pitcher was inclined TO b
Wild, Burns, however, Is plAy.
who hits in streaAs, lie just har
The evening world., 1917-10-20

\ member OF one Of the famous old
Olympic A. &, football teams served
In the Philippine war. lie was
scout. One day while scouting In ad-
vance OF the American troops with
two other men he nearly walked into
a Filipino trench concealed In
rice held. At the hrst volley one
American was killed and the other
two dropped and dug themselves IN.
They lay there for several hours
shooting whenever they saw anything
move In the trench only ffty yards
away, A second American was shot
through the head and killed. For a
long time after that the football
player lay low. shooting occasionally,
At last there was a long interval with
no shots. He imagined that the lil.-
pinos were crawling around through
the rice field. and overcome 10y the
suspense suddenly leaped up and
dashed over into the trench. Taere
wasn't a shot fired In the trench
were twenty-four dead Filipinos.
Football Is hghting game. II
makes fighting men. A hundred thou
sand trained football players wi, do
their share of fghtlnE in France.
The evening world., 1917-10-20

low the belt. which was something
OF a handicap.
In the seventh Leonard began
series OF furious rushcs. While many
OF his blows Slid over Brittons head,
those that did land shook him.
Brttton was roughlng. using elbows
rather freely and holding and hitting
when In clinches. once Referee Nc
Partland pulled Britton out OF a
cllnch. Brltton, who was in a wasp
ish temper. turned suddenly and
swung two blows for Mcfarland
Jaw. But Kid Mcfarland had enough
OF his old action to cvade the blows
neatly. He grinned and motioned 20
Brltton to turn his attention 20 the
right man.
As Bntton faced Leonard again,
Benny, who had stepped back, sud
denly attacked and rushed Britton
to the ropes, where he ripped a fierce
left hook into Jacks solar plexus and
chopped a Highlander over on the
side OF his neck. Britton was thrown
against the ropes. In evident distress
He tried to claim a foul, but Nc
Partland waved his hand to 20 on.
Leonard hammered Brtton along
into a corner, where nimble Jack
slipped away and met the lightweight
champions next rush by striking him
very low. apparently with the great
est de!lberation. 1t looked as ~ Brit
ton wanted TO lose on foul. He was
still in distress from the hammeriny
on the ropes. Leonard protested 20
Mcfarland. who warned Brltton.
Until the end OF the round Leonard
continued his attack, but was handi-
capped by having to guard against
the possibility OF being struck low
again. Britton recovered, and in the
last few seconds OF the round made
a hard fight OF II.
This was Leonard's last chance 10
score a knockout. He gave a wonder
ful exhibition OF boxing, and several
times tried with swift furries OF
fighting 10 carry Britton off his feet
and make him leave openings. Brit
ton fought harder as the end came
nearer. lie used his right hand all
the time, and Benny did some duck
ing that astOnished tho crowd,
In the last round Leonard tried
hard again. Britton was right with
him in the fighting. and during the
last minute both were very tired.
Leonard found the veteran welter-
weight too tricky to be knocked out
| in ten rounds. Britton showed no
sign OF weakness at the weight. He
weighed in according TO agreement,
| l3g pounds at . o'clock. Benny
weighed in at 100 pounds at the same
hour.
Leonard claimed as he left the ring
| that Brtton's low punches had hurt
| him and affected his footwork. Even
without that handicap he would have
| found Britton a tough proposition.
Before the bout a collection was
taken up, 70 be divided between
Monte Attell and military fund.
| Attell who has become blind, was
led into the ring. Between one and
| two thousand dollars was subscribed
in a few minutes.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
FStic NevS
and GOSSIP
d.. InL- D.II4,I.
BV John Pollock

Psta It,r,ley thu ,Aw Dur,b,e Dane.
In =. 49,, -. 49,. -. -, ~
the week tonight at the FS!rmont y.
C.. where he faces Vic Moran the New
Orleans u,htvaivb, IN ths feature
,ve,, A, a.. ,,,a.-,o.. Sr,,,i,. CIuh
-, ,,
-, oo"'S a. 'o,"'s"''
star ten-round bout with X. o. Lew
yVuIIa,,s IT, ,,,ar.a rAo,on Dysr
-, -.
''o'n o' Ine Iate Les DsIcE 'o' t"ehS
rouhos' IN the other teh-rouhd ooul
Harry Condor, Brooklyn's iron man,
nv" u.iih'ey neo'ueu ,ha' 'nN Ecu 'Dun'
, y' I'm ''nn No",S, '"e ''sn ne', '"'su'' So
a"' n'h n"nnsn OF Ch'Aso' Nheh mas oeeh
o"'l"ned Tour times VIII not axe piAce at ah'
nit Friday night, but to-day Consy "eut word
TO NE mansger that a. his inIured hand "a SUI
troubling him TO cancel the contest.
~. ~
o,,,'n ' pup', VIM no' =" ,,',, ,,,.,,-.e" W
Pets Herman twenty rounds for the bantam
weight championship title on Nov. ., has stopped
OF At spartanbuIg. ". c., where he WI give an
e'Ai0inon bout with MS trainer. hss MscNey' To-
night for the bsneit OF The soldiers IN the camp
At that place.
,,0S,,, ,,,., ,h.
80 '" 80 70 '', 80 .,,,.-J ,,r Irn,t
y. nu, 80, N@ M..,sl,. Tn, 10, tsr
" -. =, ,bs F.trnont q
:, .s ~. ~ Wv ~ s.,''.,,.S U .y..rlnS
o' mo n'onA nsiN o~,,uue'
INiee ten'fouhd oCas r,n n,-s' -, ,
h'oaaNS o. Z, o. prOoN'n 49,
I'NE oi 'he Nes' ou" wa ~ - - :,
Manson tne piu'ms M i,Hus 80 -, pr..i,n
The evening world., 1917-10-20
BY Robert Edgren.

n Emmy LEONARD outtought and
ID outboxed Jack Britton last
night, but in the ten rounds
there was only one time when the
veteren seemed even momentarily In
danger OF being knocked out.
Al the very beginning of the fight
two things were evident. Benny
Leonard was intent upon slipping
over one crashing blow TO bring Brit
ton down. And Britton was deter
mined to stay the ten rounds and
save all OF that X. o. money. Brit
ton started In a peculiar, bent-ovor
position, crouching away from Leon
ard 10 the :lght, keeping his head
away from Bennys knockout punch
and using an active left to stall off
Benny's attacks. He was extremely
cautious in the first round. Leonard
danced in and out. trying TO get a
clean opening to dr1ve a blow through
and Bntton bent low and pulled
away.
After the first three minutes Brit
ton gradually gained confidence and
began to fight. Without giving up his
peculiar defensive position he jabbed
almost continually and swung a great
number OF rights, some OF which
reached the mark. Leonard outboxed
him and made him miss. but was un
able to land a decisive blow on the
bobbing head OF the willy and expert
enced welterweight.
There were times when Brtton struck
too low. The crowd was inclined 10
think this was because OF his unac
customed crouching position. RefereC
Mcfarland warned Britton and
Leonard made no protest.
In the third round Benny hurt Jack
with IA hard left hook In the body
but Britton came back fighting a few
seconds later. and in the next round
rushed Benny hard. In .he fifth Brit
ton deserved the honors. He landed
several blows that sent Benny's heac
bobbing.
Leonard had his full revenge in tn,
sixth round. He hit Britton with
everything but the bucket. Brittor
hit Leonard low, and Leonard pro,
tested 10 the referee. He was forced
10 watch for foul blows and be pre-,
pared to block punches delivered be
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Football Training Camp Briefs

nothing but green material on the neid
Calvin at centre played at Georgetown
on the freshman eleven two years ago.
Rosen al guard, and Farer and FArrel.
the tackles, have never played varsity
football, The same holds true OF lIoull-
han at fullback, CanHprrrY az left half
back and Shaw. right halfback
Union has been defeated by both VIII.
lams and Amherst, but within the last
return 10 the game OF Hal Wittner.
whose play AT quarterback Is expected
20 be a deciding factor against Columbia.
Williams defeated Union by score OF
10 TO s, two weeks ago, and last week.
while Williams was beating Cornell
Amherst defeated Union 10 to s, witt
ner, h9Eeyer. did not play in either
and inexperienced eleven, but Murray.
the man who Is taking Fred Dawson's
place as coach has apparently laid the
foundations for team with a powerful
defense and well varied attack
Tho Fordhsm-Holy Cross game At
Iordham Field gives every promise OF
Each team Is primed TO play Its best
and both are out for blood. Or Nc.
Caffrey. the FOrdhRm coach, has had
several scouts following Holy Cross and
has spent the last week building a de-
tenSe, designed to meet the Holy Cross
attack
Holy Cross will come down 10 the
Bronx with team that was trounced
by Brown last Saturday, In that game
Holy Cross was unable to hold the
Brown backs In check and yielded much
valuable ground, On the attack Holy
way through the Brown line, light as Il
was. and the backs therefore never got
chance TO show their worth.
] NeU York I'nlversItv has na, . ,
/ who was regular last season and IN
/ It's only game so far, that with r. T. l.
| did not give evidence OF much strength
/ Since then the team has lost Dick
! Eustis, who was acting as head coach
! Wesleyan does not seem to be much
better off thar the Violet, and met with
a surprising reverse last week when H
was defeated by Stevens.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Dope on Baseball Rarely
Works Out in World Series,
Says Mdtty in His ReUieW
As Rule Neither Team Plays Its Game and the Champion
ship Is Usually Decided by Muff, Wild Pitch or Some
Other Unexpected Break

pened to be Off his stride in this
series.
What a wonderful ballplayer Ed
ward Trowbridge Collins is!
thought Collins was at the top
OF his game in 1911 but this is his
greatest year. He not only came bs'k
as IA hitter. but he played through
the Worlds Series at top speed.
Eddie's consistent hitting and his
faultless fielding stood out above any
other individual performance.
When the Braves routed the Ath-
letlcs in 1914 1t was said that Collins
would never be a great short series
player again. ! happen to know that
In his worlds championship engage
ments he has been a special target
for verbal attack. l understand the
Giants did not ride" Eddie very lard
in this series. but he complained that
they were blocking him around sec
ond base when he was runner.
In this connection | want to say
that have never seen nerve-raCk-
Ing finish in a worlds championHAip
attended by less bitterness or in which
team leaders conducted themselves
with greater propriety,
Clarence Rowland and Capt, Coli MS
publicly commended McGraw's sports
manlike conduct on the coaching
lines, Mac confined his coaching to
encouragement OF his batters and en-
tered into no controversies.
While there were some flurries be.
tween Rowland and n couple OF the
Giants. l am charitable enough tc
believe they were simply the out.
bursts OF pent-up emotions in that
hfth game, which was certainly d
nightmare. On the whole. however
the coaching did not offend the Gar:
OF the umpires who had been In,
structed to prevent personalities
Kid Gleason was on the third bas,
line most OF the time, but paid little
attention to Zimmerman. At least,
did not observe Zlm arguing w.tl
him, and | know Heiny is seldom
silent II he is being attacked. ZiIn'
unfortunate experience cannot b,
Laid 10 a riding" by the Chicagt
players He resented the attitude o
the Chicago crowds. and l am incline,
TO believe his game suffered through
over-anxiety to hit the ball for exit!
bases.
tCouright. 1917. by the He'll syndicate Inc