davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Omar Soon on E0en Terms With Rivak,
And Then Began the THRILLING Srneeie

the three-quarters, which was passed
in l:l2 2-5, was holding his own two
lengths behind.
Then Robinson shook his whip and
CLICKED his courser on. Inch BY inch
Hourless began 70 creep up on the gal
liant chestnut. He cut Omar's length
by foot, then by yard. Rounding
the far turn. he had again reached his
rivals crupper.
Haynes Hugs the Rail
Haynes took every advantage OF DO
sition. lie Rugged the rail as tight az
kid glove on milady's hand, knowing
the challenger would have 90 take the
longer and more difficult route. The
mile was left behind in 1925.
There the real race started The
boys were riding now with hand and
knee. They seemed to pick I'd their
mounts and carry them along. Yet
inch by inch the black gained on the
chestnut He hanked him, stuck his
muzzle even with Haynes's stirrups,
then moved up till he was looking Omar
hhayyam right IN the eye.
Haynes knew 1t was a case Of des
peration for his gallant charge. for
Hourless. fresh apparently as at the
start, refused 20 be dazzled by Omar's
speed Everett pulled his whip and
dashed the chestnut twice Omar re.
sponded noby. But Robinson now
hourlshed his quirt, and, as il sensing
his danger, Hourless extended himself
with such powerful leaps as he had not
shown before. In a dozen strides ne
had subdued his former conqueror.
Foot by foot the Belmont colt drew
away through the final sixteenth till
he held a good lengths advantage at
the wire. One Of she greatest races OF
the American turf had passed into his
tory.
What an ovation was rendered the
victor. The packed stands, lawns and
crowded infeld echoed and reechoed 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Race in Realisation Stakes Makes
HouyIesS Favorite WHh Nee Workers

evident strain of the moment. Sam
c. Hildreth represented the scarlet and
maroon OF the Belmont stable. The
trainer sponsored Hourless for his
owner, August Belmont, who is on the
high seas. -
When the betting ring knocked of
TO provide itself with the best posi-
BILE observation points the two colts
were almost equally popular with
those who were ready 10 back their
opinions. The earlier food of New
York money. however, had left Hour
less a slight favorite in the final
mutuel reckonngs. The winner paid
$3.50 in the 81 mutuals.
Haynes and Robinson Jockeys
An added air of mystery or interest
radiated from the fact that these
mighty sons of the turf were to be
piloted by jockeys who had nos taken
part in the former duels. Everett
Haynes had been brought on from Okla
homa to ride for Mr. Niau. He arrived
only a few hours before the race, and
limbered up with couple Of turns Of
the track before the gaze of the rail-
birds. At the last moment Jimmy But
we'll was denied the mount on Hourless.
1 MS - TIC DOE WIN Wa b4dihNh ApA NAtN
defeat of the Belmont colt in the Law
renee Realization. He dropped his whip
at the head Of the stretch.
Sam Hildreth had been further dis
pleased with Butwell to-day by his
sluggishness and apparent indifference
in the first two races. In the opening
race he was left az the post with Sir
Oracle. A kindred fate awaited him
with Maisda in the second. Hildreth,
therefore. decided at the last moment
10 put up frankie Robinson.
Handles Mount Perfectly
No better jockey could have been in
the saddle for Hourless, which was per-
fectly handled through the journey by
this same Robinson.
Doubtless no small share OF the vic
torious struggle was due TO Robinson's
clever rating.
The imported Sunfash II, entered 20
comply with the racing laws, had been
scratched. Hourless and Omar Khay-
yam were not long at the post when
Starter Mars Cassidy sprung the bar
rier and sent them away TO an even
start. A mighty shout arose from tho
Hourless contingent when it was seen
ne had first found his feet at the head
Of the chute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Fight Log

TONIGHT
New Polo A. A.-Barney Adalr and
Harry Martone.
Harlem S. C.,--Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton.
Freeport s. C.-Tommy Madden and
Jamaica hid.
SATURDAY
Clermont 5. C.-Fred Dyer and K. o.
Lew Williams.
Fairmont A. C.-Vic Moran and Pete
Hartley.
Broadway s. C.-Jimmy Duffy and
Larry Hansen.
MONDAY
forvile S. Cleo johnson and
Bobby Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Rutgers Team Works
Hard for LAFAYETTE

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Oct. 49,
Followers Of the Rutgers College foot
ball team are looking forward to the
game against Lafayette a, Easton on
Saturday with unusual interest. They
do not consider the game with SYRIA
cuse measure of the teams ability,
inasmuch as seven of the players had
never been in big college game be-
fore.
Coach Sanford put the men through
a stiff workout at Nelson Field this
afternoon. Francke. a freshman. was
in at guard. and Gargan and Lawes
s.ternated az hslfback. Sutton was
at end most OF the time. and seem.
TO have the call over Breckley. Ham
nell, the freshman star, has injured
his shoulder again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Bob Fitzsimmons Ill;
Recovery Doubtful

CHICAGO, Oct ls lead day Ply
sicians attending Robert Fitzsimmons,
former champion heavyweight pugilis',
III Of lobar pneumonia in a hospital
here. said tonight there was small
hope OF the patients recovery.
Mrs. Fitzsimons IA N constant at
tendance upon her husband. He was
appearing at suburban theatre until
yesterday, when his condition became
suddenly worse and he was rushed 20 a
Losnital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Ouimet Expects Leave
To Play "Chick" Evans

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Harry L. Ayers,
Of the Brae Burn Country Club, an
nounced to-day that Francis Ouimet,
Western amateur golf champion, prob
ably would be granted leave OF absence
from Camp Devens TO meet Charles
W. "Chick" Evans. national amateur
and open golf champion OF America IN
an exhibition match at Brae Burn on
October p. 90,
Evans has telegraphed that he will
be here on that date. Mr.. Ayers said
he believed the military authorities
would permit Ouimet TO take part II
the match. the proceeds Of which will
be given 10 the Camp Devens Athletic
Touinmeut Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

Jack Barry and
Red Sox Called
For War Service

II OSTON. Oct. 1S.-Mansger Jack
- Barry, Of the Boston Amen-
can baseball team. and four
of his players who enlisted "a yoo-
men in the Naval Reserve were to-
day called for active service and or
dered 10 report for duty November
2. Ali are rated as first class yeo-
men.
Manager Barry and Chick Shorten
have been assigned to the enrolling
Office here. McNally and Ernie shore
are assigned 20 the LIST District pay
masters Office. Duffy Lewis has not
vet received his assignment. but IL
Is believed he will be sent to the
Mare Island navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

The last word has been said and
written about the Observation-Disclosures
weight fuss tonight at the Harlem
Sporting Club, between Benny Leonard
and Jack Britton. Ben and John have
both predicted dire things that are
liable to happen TO the other fellow"
and the solemn experts" have done
their worst. IL is now up 70 the prin-
cipals to produce the goods.
One thing morel Get TO the club
house early if you don't feel equal to
bucking "madding crowd" and hay-
ing your 9sophagus shake hands with
your tonsils.
Fred Dyer, the only fighter IN cap
tivity who can play the ukulele like a
native Of Ukuleleland, will make his
first local appearance at the Clermont
Sporting Club tomorrow night, when
he meets X. 0. Lew Williams in the
main bout. Dyer went twenty rounds
with the late Les Darcy, and is the
welterweight champion of Merrie Eng
land, old toff, and perhaps Silvey
Burns may persuade Fred 20 tickle the
"uke' between rounds.
Another good card will be played at
the Broadway Sporting Club of Brook
Ign tomorrow eve, when Jimmy Duffy
and Larry Hansen bump heads. These
lightweights are great mixers and
smile sweetly when they get bust on
the teeth.
Local boxing promoters have less
than q month remaining in which 70
get away with the ten-round game in
our fair village, and already some OF
them are looking for soft spot on
which 70 fall when they are showed
out into the cold The report that
local and New Haven promoters have
taken a lease on commodious build
ing in New Haven and will conduct
twenty-round bouts there between the
best men in the country. starting next
month. will be hailed with chortles Of
Joy by tight followers.
Leonard has already been selected
as a performer in the New Haven ring.
with the probability that Irish Patsy
Cline. Johnny Dundee and Frankie
Callahan will swap swats with him. A
Liberty Bond would be no safer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Harvard Varsity Repays
Freshmen With Interest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, oct. 1s.-Evi-
IDENTIFY disturbed by the statement
made by Charley Brickley that the
Harvard freshman team was much the
superior OF the Crimson varsity, the
latter this afternoon smashed its way
through the frst-year eleven. making
five touchdowns In twenty minutes.
Blanchard and Horween starred for
the varsity. A successor 70 Captain
Bill Snow will be selected on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Harvard Drops
Hockey Teams

BOSTON, Oct. ls-Vsr,ity ard
freshman hockey teams will be clint
mated from the Harvard athletic SEIZED
ule this year, according 20 an an
nouncement made to-day By Frederick
W. Moore, graduate treasurer OF the
university athletic committee. The
treasurer added that not even ar in
formal team would be organized.
The undergraduate body is TOO
much occupied with war" Is the reason
given by Mr.. Moore for abolishing tbs
sport. Not single hockey letter man
remains az Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
BeZmont's Gallant Colt Sets
WondMarkm Winning Rich
Purse From Viau' S Wonder
Twenty Thousand See Thrilling Turf Battle Between Rivals
on Maryland Track-tiourless Was ) to
in the Betting-Tme 2:O2
By w. !. Macbeth

LAUREL Nd hreeyear-old turf champion was
crowned here this Bemnts gallant black %
Horless Of Wfred Vaus chestnut
wonder Khayyam the greatest ever witnessed on
the American turf.
or indicated himself defeats the spunng
English importation when the French bred colt gaped ava"
victory length the mile and quarter route IN record
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
@sCP0RTT
W. L a;.!.{51 Il!
Now, All Together


Vord uou ike to kick in the words greatest cnchf
Would you like 10 belong when the cheering rolls IN!
Would you TO deirer punch IN the pinch
That ,viu help game tohich yoT country must toin'
Vo1ld uou ike to be knou1, as q gutter t0orse?
Or hare you a vrson Of triumph beyond?
Would you like help ripe out the Plssaned curse?
Then 90 out aud gather Liberty Bond.
We hare come the break in the ,0orlds greatest
The raiiy is that Uos long overdue.
nd the that shall 0ait at the end of the frame
Is M 10 the FELLOW at bdt-medning YOU.
The battle is tchere a fel0 lusty drves
VIII clear up the future which traits on beyond
Would you like to belong When the BIG DAY arrives?
Then 90 and dig for Liberty Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

Melville Taylor Of the Canadian contingent
President Ed of the International League
baseball 1h Canadians
each week 1t taken for granted
especially the Eng
and dash just what baseball
first but they beginning to
attitude shifting Over there
they believe that matter Of time ef the we'll have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Rowland Goes Hunting

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Manase- Clsr-
enee Rowland OF the Whit S. ELI
accompany President Charlie. a CO
miskey on his annual hunting tr;r ~
the woods Of northern Wjsco3.,i rip IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Eastern League Meeting

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. ls.-Presi-
don't Daniel ONeil OF the Eastern
League Baseball Association to-day is.
sued a coll for the annual meeting OF
the association. TO be held in the Ho-
tel Garde in New Haven October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

a bet that New York will furnish a
goodly quota of spectators at any one
OF these affairs de glove. Those who
can't make the trip 70 Yale town will
have to content themselves with the
four-round Club stuff in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

ringing applause. Frenzied turfdom
smashed It's ne!ghbor on the back or
smashed his hat. as was often the case
Rugged one another and fairly danced
n hornpipe. Men and women crowded
round the judges stand, strsining for
a peep At the champion that refused 20
accept defeat.
Governor Harrington OF the State Or
MARYLAND presented 20 Sam Hildreth,
trainer Of Hourless. the handsome I'd
ward B. Mclean cup, emblemstic OF 70
days success. This Is a gold trophy,
valued at $4,000, which was purchased
by Mr.. Mclean In New York. II is a
relic OF early racing in India. The win
ner in addition received a purse Or
$4,000. Both sportsmen, however, an
rounced before the race that tho purse
money would be donated 20 the Red
Cross.
Sportsman In Defeat
Wilfred Viau, owner OF Omar Khay
yam. took the defeat OF his colt a.
philosophically as only a true sports
man can. He attempted 20 furnish no
excuse. and was first 20 congratulate
Mr. Hildroth.
While not wishing in any way to
detract from the wonderful triumph
Of Uourless IL must be said in extenua-
ton o. Omar's defeat that the Viau
colt has undergone q much more So.
we're campaign than his conqueror Of
to-day Many horsemen before the
race expressed the opinion that Omar
Khayvam might not be az his best for
this very reason. Still Omar ran one
Of the very finest races OF his brilliant
career. Il is very doubtful Il he could
have beaten Hourless to-day in any
case.
The day took on a military aspect tor
Major General Joseph r. Kuhn and
Brigadier General W j. Nicholson, and
others from Camp Meade were here
The Liberty loan speaker for the after
noon was Lieutenant Colonel James J
Mayes. Judge Advocate, 18th Division
Camp Meade.
Secretary Baker Present
State Senator r. 4. Johnson enter
tanned Secretary Newton d. Baker. o'
the War Department; Major Genera
Joseph f. Kuhn. Brigad.cr General "
j. Nicholson, Governor Emerson {
Harrington, Attorney General Albert c
Richie. Secretary % State Thoms, J
Simmons, and State Treasurer John NJ
Dennis
Among the box holders were: Gov
ernor Harrington, Oils VI. James
United States Senator; X. A. Johnson
State Senator; George BakhmetieH
Russian Ambassador; Colonel L. A.
Baughman, Wi'fred Viau, Colonel 81
J. VIM, Edward b. Mclean, Price Nc
Kinney, A. X. Nacomber, James Butler
Schuyler l.. Par, ons, James w. CORR
gan, Frederick Dallam, w. VI. Jefords
/ +. q. Bedwe.l, W. J. Kennedy, o. p
Brannan, J. l.. Brady, r. Hoffman, J
Collins, l.. A. Coles, Samuel Lewis
William A. Wimsatt and John +. O'Msl
ley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
As,ey Defeats Volger

A. the Clermont s. c. last night
Willie Astey defeated Benny Volger
in ten fast rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Yale Athletics on Military
Basis and Purpose in War
No Plan to Curta Sports but to Give Them opecio AIN
Freshman Eleven Has Schedue-lhree Drills
Week-Elis at War With Germany
By LOUIS LEE ARMS

NEW HAVEN Oct 1s-The lean, gawky freshman WIN ne S
heaers and studus having tough time HIS sailor pah
knokkneed But that wasn't what worried the ean gawk!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Lynch Outpoints Dunn

Joe Lynch outpointed Mickey Dunn
in a fast ten round battle at the Pioneer
A. c. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

The pair met again at Belmont Park
a month ago in the Lawrence ReallZa-
ton Stakes on September ID over the
mile and-a-half route. This was prac-
tically a match race, although Buck
hoard. entered 20 comply with the
Jockey Club rules, faced the starter
and cut out an early pace which the
other two entirely disregarded. This
meeting in the Lawrence Realization
developed "A turf duel in some respects
more thrilling than that OF to-day for
the sterling colts fought all the way
and through the last quarter kept
stride for stride. Omar Khayyam won
simply because his head happened 70
be down while that of Hourless was up
as the wire was reached. It was as
close to a dead heat as could have
been.
Gothamites Unload Wealth
On that race the New York sporting
contingent had placed its faith IN
Hourless this afternoon. SO that when
the mutuels were opened for this event
at / o'clock the Gothsmites began to
unload their wealth on the chances Of
the New York horse. The Canadians,
Westerners and Southerners. almost
without exception, strung along with
the champion that twice had con-
quered New York's best.
The tension had almost reached the
breaking point when the two horses pa
raded to the post. Five minutes before
the bugle call the crowd which swarmed
the ring had deserted the machines TO
seek points of advantage on the lawn,
in the clubhouse or in the stands.
Twenty thousand good natured souls
were struggling for vantage points
that would accommodate scarce half
the number. The fences, steps and
roofs of buildings were TANNED with
human freight A high railing on the
clubhouse roof was loaded with men
of apparent opulence and social stand
ing.
Welcomed with Loud Shouts
They came at last, these aristocrats
of the racing turf, heralded by such
handclapping, huzzas and shouts of en-
thusiasm as seldom have keyed the
nerves of jockeys or swelled the
hearts OF horse lovers. Wilfred Viau
and K. +. Carman, owner and trainer
OF Omar, walked beside the chestnut
colt at the head of the little process
sion, smiling confidently behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Re-Adapted

once upon a midnight dredry,
As pondsred, lone and VeorV,
In despond.
As I sat there ike crdren,
Quoh the t0elI-kno1Cn, ancient rGven,
Buy bond
So n,urntured, for from sunny,
"Where can I dig up the money
To respond"
GO ard BORON, steal or beg it,
Quoth the Karen; "only peg 1t
For bond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
TREEBOOTTRs

i-Hosh c. Brre,t Lml PtIer
Howard s Borden. q HecS~.heT
s-Esrl W. Hopp'aE william Balding
Bsck-G J4soI N4ter 2 :. Randolph. sr
Goals. Ffestc5,sa Bading 6, Hecssehsr 4;
losi ty tO'i, d. totl. eir Bumsou-B.Trefi
Borden. Hopplns . Waters. ! ,0tAi. &. Re-
oEoo-WflliGm G. Stcletrdsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

Bo-lins AS. B,lnrd
, essss-=z~ Pool Table Mn Re. \
rain. supplisA Man
Bros. 81 UnlSa sagAxS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19
Freebooters Win Hard
Polo Game From Rumson

RED BANK, n. j., Oct. 1s.-Brilliant
goal scoring and team work by William
BGlding and G. Heckscher in the last
three periods Of play resulted in vic
tory for the Freebooters over the Rum
son four in holly contested polo
match on Herbert Field to-day. The
score was e1s goals 10 6.
A large gallery witnessed the match.
Rumson led by half goal up 10 the
sixth period, when the Freebooters, By
fast play, gained the lead. Major
Howard s. Borden and Earl W. Hop
ping starred for Rumson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

you mistaken writes bysnder "Th Giants
world 1908 They the Athletics
wont for the Red Sox and the White Sox"
dispute" oyal Brooklyn did
showing the White the
Red Sox' while
Dodgers guilty such exhibition the Giants
and
The other below the
play, Yorks side, have
Benny Leonard Arrested Car headline r Failing
boxers, undoubtedly another worlds
happened before recall
Are We Right2
Many guy upon the
Has dreamed OF "going dOWn in s.;
Many g,y has cursed his fate
Because the turned TO 8.
college to
a football championship this fall
No game frequently be
winning The big
sent by o the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

So under the historic elms the under
class men march. And if now and
then a red-haired freshman breaks the
monotony Of his hike by treading upon
the heels Of his lean, gawky neighbol
II does not lessen the fact that behind
it ali is the bulldog spirit, grim and
serious.
For Yale breeds fighting men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-19

mistaken" bystander. "The
They Athletics
won for the Red sox and the White Sox."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11

unprecedented total of approximately l36,000.G00 pounds month. this being at the rate of 1882 OO0,0 pounds per annum.
 Among its many plants the Ameri- can Brass Co. has built up its busi- ness to the point where it uses ap- proximately 1,OO0,OOO pounds of cop per a day. by far the largest amount of the metal used by any individual consumer in the world. This means the melting of 25,OOO,0OO pounds of copper q month or at the rate of 300,- 100000 pounds per annum.
 Not many details covering the op- erations Of copper consumers find their way into print. but the Boston News Bureau has made inquiry as to the amounts of copper used by the country's manufacturers, with the fol- lowing compilation resulting there from bounds estimated):
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
New Designs in VAN RAALTE' Veilings for Spring-the yard 35c to Sl25

recently purchased the old AlyaradO group of claims in the Congress coun- try and are planning to develop the acreage at depth. These plans include the establishing of a large milling plant of powerful machinery. Twen- " years ago the Alvarado was one of Yavapai county's most promising gold propositions. A shaft was sunk a depth of 500 feet and a number of shipments of high grade ore were made. With increasing depth. how ever. the ores became complex and so refractory the methods of reduction then in use failed to reclaim their precious metal contents On-fotati0n and other modern milling processes have given these ores commercial value, not only in the Alvarado mine, but throughout Yavapai county gen orally.
 The Golden Idol group of claims in the Cherry Creek district has been purchased by California mining men and transferred by them in turn 10 the Verde Inspiration Copper com pany. The claims are located to the south of the Copper Chief mine and are soon to be the scene of extended mining operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-11
EXPANSIONS MAKE
 CERTAIN TIE FUTURE

Continued From Page Two) former citicism while it gave it's enc mics the opportunity to say the act in itself substantiated their contention that the corporation was actually a monopoly.
 Was Just Good Business.
 The acquiing of these mines and mineral tracts was simply good busi- ness such as any far-sighted manage ment would desire to achieve. With the iron ore, coal, and means for transportation to assemble the princi- pal elements in steel manufacture, and with the mills and furnaces to treat them, the great corporation was as sured for long time And by thus protecting itself and bringing down it's cost of production to the minimum at the same time enabling it to bet ter compete for business with the world, is the very best thing for the labor concerned in this great indus try as well as for the capital involved. We Will Need the AbIest Direction.
 No matter what the attitude of the free trade politician or how he may try to have the people believe We are