davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
ngExpected
To Watch Big
Game in Bowl
Probable Lineup

NEW HAVEN, Nov. One OF the
biggest crowds ever gathered in the
Yale Bowl is expected TO witness the
football game tomorrow between the
Navy eleven from the Newport Station.
captained by Cupid Black. and the
Army eleven, made up of members Of
the Maine Artillery, which is csptained
by Tudor Gardiner, the former Har-
ward tackle. The contest will afford
a combined athletic and military spec
tacle, as IL will bring together two OF
the strongest football elevens gathered
in any OF the cantonments and training
camps Of the country. There also will
be a parade. inspection and exhibition
drills of the soldier and sailor teams.
The teams will be accompanied By
hundreds Of their supporters and fell
low regiment members. who. clad IN the
blue or the khaki Of their military
units, will march from the railroad sta
ton 70 the Bowl, accompanied by the
thousand Yale undergraduates who are
wearing the service uniform IN either
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
or the naval unit.
At the Bowl there will be review,
an exhibition drill, calisthenies by the
Maine "heayies," Getting up exercises. an
exhibition of the 75-miliimetre guns
brought from the trenches in Flanders
by Yale, songs by the big slee club Of
the Maine regiment. and concert by
the regiment band Of $50 pieces. which
will lead the parade and play camp
airs at the Bowl. accompanying the
glee club and providing music for the
review and the calisthenics.
The appearance of the So diers and
sailors. most of whom left leading
American colleges last spring to join
military units, may he the last before
their departure across the Atlantic.
The proceeds % the game will be
devoted 20 the purchase of athletic
equipment for soldier and sailor camps,
where athletic programmes are being
arranged by Walter Camp. the former
Yale athletic director. who has charge
CT all the games played by navy teams.
and who laid plans for to-morrow's
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Cornell's Lineup
To-day Uncertain

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. I'm the Cor
nell varsity lire Ackerknecht and Har-
riman, tackles. arc in poor shape from
the gruelling the scrubs gave them this
week in practice, and even DR.. sharpe
does not know tonight Just wha. the
Cornell lineup against Carnegie Tech,
OF Pittsburgh, here tomorrow aiter-
noon. will be, for he has several OF the
regulars on the injured list, including
Ns,hercott aid Carry, first quarters,
and Pendell. .ullback. They may &c.
into the game, but Sharpe would be
taxing chances TO use them.
Carnegie's line averages lsb, Cor
nslP. lis, yet the Red and White ex-
net 20 annex to-morrow's game by a
ysir margin OF points, following TO-
dsy,s good rest from gridiron labor o:,d
nat an AERIAL attack may be usea
against the Pitts .Sa. shsrp ,s snS Van
oman have been laying on that orahcn
q work this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Georgetown Gets
Ready for Game
With the Maroon

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. a.
Georgetown expects TO win the jesuit.
championship Of the East by defeating
Fordham next Tuesday at New York,
and the Hilltoppers will do il without
either Petite Wall, now at Camp Dew
ems, Aver Mass, or Dutch" Leighty,
now at Camp Lee. Fredericksburg, Va
Wall. chosen captain of this years
eleven, and Leighty, both dental stu
dents at Georgetown, have been draft.
ed for the new National Army. They
are needed in the backfeld. but in
their absence the Blue and Gray will
have others upon whom they will de-
pend
Georgetown's lineup against Ford
ham will be as follows:
Connell, left end; Dudack, left
tackle; Zager, left guard; Heaphy,
centre; Ahern, right guard; Smeach,
right tackle: Whelan, right end; Ma.
loney, quarterback; Gilroy. left half
back; NcQuade, right hAifback; Cody,
fuliback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Pimlico Results

tarionn .-G9Drss stnr. 10 iEuTinerl SsS 80.
$50; $50 ,e-o1d ornone ii2 fobsrl' 81 20. ;hird
Trle !-Is .rct1le,;s. Harry Smile. Miss Peep
TYPO sshib 'Beaupr. Poria Lads sinai.
'Clsrssa. 'A.drterry, Tolrrsaee' jim Hoy "hip-
-eco,t rlc. THE Mount vnhinron Selling
stespesfn a.s. four year -otfs asid up% az pun
s 81; S 4. ia s'. .ss sio sis ne a h'sss X:
human Ssan.'''- R-iic-.. w-i.h KlaT RhomA Asdoa
.SIe - ROYAL Spinner and KITTY X .so raa.
palTsr 500. az fIrone l-hingvrth. rs Peak d.
ta,. 81. ss.o. seco1s Jocs seo,. rs ioe-r !.
MIs I sif w,inals johasoG. Gos.as, 'oSsI
Ms GIJl-. Top o re Morning ard 'c.hst also
F.rh race fthr-.-y..r- and uysrd. yspe
!, ~ 900 Hsa s nus So OK ase cut, snt Bg o
Phosnix i0i lOse-ti, cut ard cut. secont. Tine.
ali Only iso stsrsr.
Firh rare l;hs HOtel K~nsa Pgns; two yer-
Gs s La 0 s, ~ -is $50 al a.. ssar- 10
iHvrsi $3.50. p.ae srend Bushosse. ITO
(wLil. $40 third rme Ia fCsrnq:
fsrisOurc,ns. ouirsads BAL Aru1 and So L"ns
syth r.ee claiming; ,hrss year eds AID gp-
uiri 1s nilsl-Mas.R Kama los .IAcla q
IS. s1.o "a. Won; fonsnrtn; II; iHspyrnoe, ,
$50 tlrr rns. i:ss. King HAMBURG. MAyh7e'
/. Ring Dove sHildsr-. Peppsf sanco. None Such.
.Trr.' .ot,.cu. scoraa ssd Handful i1o an.
sss,t..h lAcs isslins; handiese hr~ sssr ODDS
s II. I ssn,srS ., ne w. .'s E;o 20. Ess
iii iAeAl-l. U!o. %. ssDnd Flnns nn. ls
ioo<r;l 81 20. third Tins. ~ 2'a SAr'<r.
.Y,la. -ccr.~sn stas,. ntr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
VARSITY
FRESHMAN
Referee Stops Johnson
Moran Bout in Fourth

Leo Johnson and Vic Moran only
fsced each other for four rounds %
their scheduled tsn-round bout, at The
snortirg Club last night. Az this
iancture o. the proceedings, Kid Me-
Partland, the referee, sent both boxers
20 their respective corners, declaring
tbat they were not doing their best |.
was announced that their allowance
would be turned over to the Red Cross.
In the other .en-round bout, Joe
purnan. the Chicago bantam, earned
The honors over Willie As.ey, Of this
citv. Purnar cieverly avoided the
ru.hes Of his rial, and at times boxse
skilfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Fordham Team
. InHard Tussle
With the Scrub

There was no let-up in the pro-
gramme of daily scrimmaging at Ford
ham yesterday. Coach MeCaffery had
the varsity and scrub teams line up
for a fray that developed into one of
the hardest scrimmages Of the season.
Several Of the Maroon regulars had
70 leave the field before the end Of
practice. Frisch, the star back, sus-
tanned a painful wrench in his back,
but will be able TO play against
Georgetown. Walter Crovst also was
rendered hors de combat when he at
tempted TO take out . tsckler.
A varied workout was held yester-
day. The players ran through signals
before the scrimmage. After tho tussle
both teams lined up for a number Of
kick-offs, while the regulars carried
the ball back Gulick, the tackle, eysd-
ed the whole scrub team on one dash.
Brennan hobbled around in a uni
form yesterday, and it Ia doubtful if
ne will be able 10 get into the George
town game. His services as punter
and forward pass thrower are sorely
reeded. The final hard workout for
Georgetown viii be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Officials Will Continue to
Issue Sanctions for
Bout. at Clubs

I. wa. learned yesterday that despi"
the fact that the Frawley law iesaii'-
ing professional boxing and 'parrins
,ratche, in the state terminates OF
November IS. the Amateur Atniet'c
Union would continue TO issue sane
ton, for amateur Journeys. Prior 70
the passing CT the Prawley bill IN lsll
the A. A. L., which has always con-
trolled amateur boxing. sanctioned anna
tour shows, and so far the members OF
that body are Of the opinion that Wv
new penal code Is much the same noN
az il was In the old days or after tne
Introduction OF the bill OF l9oo WHICH
made boxing q misder' eanor.
Members CT the New YORK A =, ,hs
Crescent A. C., the City a. I. anu
other amateur clubs thai ran enoWs
for the amusement OF their menloeIs
will be surprised II they are preV.H'eCu
~. .eheduled its last tourney FOR the
.~arino OF November ID, the eve OF
~ dse when the Frawley law Will be no
more and il IL understood that Inc
rrs.ccnts will not apply for any fur-
,tsr iates. The New York A. [; mas a
ther Ia Journey on November - for
- A,-,v Library. but as 10 mas oeen
Sae ina. IL will be subscription
49, the managers think that AZ long
80 M admission will be charged the
-enaI code will not be violated
No Bouts Planned
paul pilgrim said yesterday that the
- yo,ks had not planned any other
..,,,so. until the position OF the A: A.
- made clearer. IL is the opinion
Ditmars. one OF the most active
SaxIng men in the Cre,cent A, {. thst
Iii .Iss.es Of boxing arc "desd lor 'ns
ar.ssrt'" or until a new bill IS PASSED
y, aIbsny. A ruInor gained grouho
t.rdsv that the proisssionals were
sSou, to form membership CLUBS; ana
s III ~ Tho A. A. L. in order 70 loop
~ ,Srou9h the new law, bu, thAt
nil noiIcy viii be impossible. as the ANA
.sny authorities will not eouhttnAhee
professional clubs. wh,.u,
some time ago Governor "n't.na.
.,s,sd that he was in favor OF anstee
horire hut u seems he later on enAhse1
bis mind. One night at 'hs nome oi
cn,onei Vanderbilt, and in the near
-, p w. Kennedy, the Governor
s,Id that the new bill ine!uasa a
tenr AZ well as professional, poa'nS'
that In order TO get rld OF nv 49,.
besIthy element around the pros 'ns
m.t.rrs would have 70 90, 700,
when asked yesterday about 'ne
A. A. Y. policy toward the new is-,
" Ruben. president Of the M.tropon-
tan Associstion. said: ~ am not 81 ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

Seven Colleges
Represented on
Haughton's Team,

4 YER. Mass, Nov. =
n The lineup of the foot
ball team which will
represent Camp Devens in the
game with the Boston Navy
Yard team at the Harvard
Stadium tomorrow was an
nounced to-day by Percy
Haughton, former Harvard
football coach, in charge of
gridiron activities here. 1t
contains the names Of men
prominent in athletics az
seven colleges. Only one is
from Harvard.
Donovan of Brown and
Husk of Dartmouth will be
the ends; Lyons of Penn State
and Grady Of Colgate, tackles;
Underwood of Harvard and
Barton of Colgate. guards;
Cunningham of Dartmouth.
centre; Warren of Lehigh.
quarterback; McCab be of
Louisville and Palmer of Col
gate, halfbacks, and Swarthart
of Colgate, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Stuyvesant in Big Drive
TOWARD Football Title
By a. G. Cavagnaro

Stuyvesant High School will launch
its big offensive for the Manhattan
Bronx football championship when it
engages the De Witt Clinton High
School eleven on the gridiron at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. The con-
test will begin at 2 o'clock. instead
OF o'clock. az previously reported.
The Stuyvesant boys are confident Of
victory and have prepared themselves
for the conflict with hard practice
scrimmages against other school teams
during the past week. While the work
Of the Clinton eleven has not been en-
corraging, its followers and coach
predict that IL will give Stuyyessnt a
harder Aght than is expected.
Forward passing IS expected 20 prove
S.Uyvessnt's strongest play. In rs con-
tests this season Stuyvesant has en-
ployed this aerial attack with consid-
e.sble success. Clinton's work for sew
eIal days past has consisted mostly
Of breaking up this attack
Both teams had their final prac-
tice yesterday, but on the whole il was
mostly only running through signals.
Clinton will be severely Handicapped
By the absence OF lsenoerg. the quarter
back. who suffered badly wrenched
ankle few days ago, while Stuyyesant
will have all its regulars IN the lineup.
The Stuyvesant- Clinton game IS the
most important Of the four others TO
be decided between local elevens. 81.
Paul's School. Of Garden City. meets a
worthy opponent In the CoIumbis
freshman team on It's home grounds.
while Poly Prep. of Brooklyn. will face
Naval Reserve team from Benson
hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Big Battles of
College Teams on
Cridiron To-day

syracuse at Brown.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Carnegie Tech at Cornei(
Amherst at Columbia
West Virginia az Rutgers.
Penn State at Dartmouth.
Colgate at Rochester.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Western Reserve at Annapolis.
Williams at Wesleyan.
Springfield at Union.
Westminster at Pittsburgh.
Worcester Tech at Stevens.
Eastern at Georgetown.
Frank. and Marsh. at Haverforf.
Carlisle az Bucknell.
swarthmore at Johns Hopkins.
Muhlenburg at Lehlgh-
Bowdoin at Maine.
Rhode Island at Boston.
Hobart at Troy Poly.
New Hampshire at Tufts.
Ursinus at Villanoya.
Newport y. Il. vs.. Maine Artillery al
New Haven.
Bethany at W. Va. Wesleyan.
Yale Freshmen at Andover.
Harvard Freshmen at Exeter.
Camp Devens vs.. Boston Navy Yard
1t Cambridge.
Fl Mckinley at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Pinlico Entries

Figst race claiming. Two yes- ois ~ n4'.O %
-s'r,sen &c one. ieI sH. b@seh- - Miss
Frl!ey. 100. No,sehesd. 1917; PhaerAn. 10; Can
dids,s. ilo; Tel Ae. iol Irkh Kiss. lol: Lady
go P--a,r-s l0i -woOd Violet, i95. Tumble
Ia. % TIT for Tat. % Juns Bug i01
s--rrid :ars the Eik Ridge stec2iechAe. tAree-
yea--olds and upward no miles elofra-na -
Town Hal. 40 Brand i3z. Aesbado. l32 Con
uaofore Gsunt. 1872 ouunca. l32 CraSx o DS.
l3s; Altar Fire. l,2
rhlrd rsce (hs stArori Handicap: ,hrcr- yea
ali. ara upward. zoe rlel--'s;. I.idore. liz.
s,-,ixht Forward 100; Wcst.cre. i02 Highland
LAD i02 Cd Roche iOs whinsy. io4 Hsi;dC
i0i. C.impsf. 49, Queen q toe WAaes. ie4. Bella
Tc1--h race SERIAL Handicap No. !. th'eeyes--
Old, al up1ani sir nIrionzsl-aeanr. ~
Crmur us. Hank ODay. ~. Naturalist, w
Ysuberx. lls. ist. Is.iors. lis Tea Csddy, 10
W,vty HozAa lSe: Corn Tassel. III. Aeochares.
III. rl.irmg lls. Basly. los; Tno-. Bloom. ioi
Jars Mont ss Brnxaurs- i1S. Rhine hlden,
III: Fay Wand. le;. stArl.ns. III; IM4HnAa.
FIN, rses 'tao-year-olds pune; aI farlonr,-
r,ppiiJ wr,-le,. lg2. Mstnse ldoi,- 10, PHtistr
Ies: IAiy Dorothy. loI yars HAre ". "
wyoulirg. lis. FrasDuarh. iis. shsnbsllynot' 10
clrssh' III. Nsppsrhsn. 10. kashInir. Id
sIy,a racs (thrs<-ysar-olds. por,e ons nile and
.erenty yarisl-4s;raght Forward. Us 4.se1 o.
Inc water iss: lack Mount ia. I'd bs'he. III
Tho-r Blooru. ies. we"itrsp. iss. Highland Lad
ia: Manistrr Tot. i@.
seventh rSs Claiming; handicap. h-- yen-
,ld, and urx Ard one rails All an eighth Yoie.
irs. rs: E-iuecs. IL. Merchant ios. May W.,
iI: y T. B-sl. 100; Rsn %. -.
.ArTx-nties Allowance claimed. 'Bnrxn stac.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Columbia Harriers
Beat City College

In a dual 'cross-country meet held a.
Van Cortlandt PARK yesterday the Co
lumbia varsity barriers outdistanccd
the runners from City College By
score Of a. TO II. Stevens institute I'D
not compete.
The frs. Ave men to finish the sig
mile course were representatives OF toe
Blue and White. Captain Al Huelsen-
beck leading big field TO the finish in
35:I4. Turner, Larson and Moss iol-
lowed in succession, and Wolf, for c. C.
Y. Y. beat out his teammate, Rosof,sy,
by step for fifth place.
In the freshman event. which tho
Morringside yearlings won, Il 70 81.
Bisgulr. the feet Lavender runner, fall
tered toward the final turn Of the three
mile course. shd Luimi. Of Columbia.
passed him and gained frat place.
The summaries Of both meets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Old Football Rivals
Meet at Middletown

MIppLETowN, Conn, Nov. 2-Ths
annual football contest between WIZ
Jams and Wesleyan will take place in
this city tomorrow. Since 1881 these
two colleges have met on the gridiron'
and since 1895 the contests have teen
held annually without interruptirr;.
Wesleyan has won nine games. lost
.vsly. ard three have resulted In tia
last wear Wesleyan lost, 7 to o.. sh'!-
the year before Wesleyan was vi-tori-
Gus al 20 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. Am
rouncement Was made to-day that the
Purdue University football team
would play q post-season game with Q
team composed q National Army men
ct Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville,
Ky, on December !. Ward Lambert,
formerly basketball and assistant foot
ball coach az Purdue. 10 coaching the
soldier team. All proceeds will be
turned over TO the eantoament mess
FIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Schedule of Games
For Schoolboys

stuyvesant vs.. De Witt Clinton, 1t
Polo Grounds.
ST. Pauls vs.. Columbia Freshmen, st
Garden City.
Poly Prep vs.. Naval Reserve, At Pely
Field.
Fordham Prep vs.. Peekskill AcaA.
envy, at Pordham.
Hamilton institute vs.. Rutgers Prep.
at New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Indians Have Light
Drill for Bucknell

CARLISLE. Penn. Nov. I'm prepa-
ration for their game tomorrow against
Bucknell, the Carlisle Indians went
through light work on Indian Field.
The Carlisle lineup will probably be:
Left end, Nori; left tacEe, Tan
quechi; left guard. Hood; --ntre. 7.
Walker: right guard. Kip; right end,
Ojibway; quarterback. Miles, left half
back, Tibbets; right halfback, Charles
Walker; fullback. Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
d. ALL. Holds Lam Won't
Affect Amateur Boxing
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Fsirmort A. C.-Benny NslEaf and
Phil Wagner.
Broadway s. C.-Bsttlins Lain and
Teddy Jones'
CIermont s. C.-Shamus O'Brien and
Harry Condor; Panama Joe Cans
and fred Dyer.
MONDAY
York,ille S. C.-Willic kohlor and
Jimmy Solly.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. C.-Augie Rather and
Billy Greb.
Pioneer s. C--Johnny Dundee and
Pal Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

After an absence OF dozen years
from 8 Columbia gridiron, Amherst
CONES 10 the city to-day TO meet Coach
Metcalf's men on South Field. This
game will afford the two colleges their
frst opportunity to renew hostilities
on the gridiron since Columbia re-
stored football, two years ago. The
contest will also be the only one sched-
uled for local fields to-day, and an ex-
ceptionslly large crowd is expected 70
visit South Field.
incidentally. the game will have still
another distinction in that IL will be
the first 20 feel the imposition Of the
Federal 10 per cent tax. Students buy
ing their tickets in advance yesterday
were abruptly reminded OF the pinch OF
war by the demand for an extra dime.
Coach Metcslf put his eleven
through only half an hours practice
yesterday afternoon. Some Manual
High School boys appeared on the feid
IN uniform, but were matched against
the varsity for only two or three
plays. Chief features of TIE after
noon. work were practice at. kick-offs,
signal drill and smashing through the
scrub line. Final assurance was given
that the eleven which will go on the
field this afternoon will be the same
as that which faced Williams.
Advance news from Amherst has
warned the Columbia men to be on the
lookout for the clever work Of Phillips.
Amherst's right halfback, who has been
starring in the earlier games Of the
season. Bodenhorn, the captain and
quarterback Of the visiting team, and
Perry, fullback, have been distinguish
ing themselves in backfeld work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
rId Record for De Palma

: llph De Palma, the 1917 motor rae
ing champion. added another worlds
sps q record 20 his already long hst
on the shespshead Bay Speea-
xsy yesterday afternoon, at trial or
hei, lly supervised by the American Au-
ter obile Association. De Palma drove
his aviation. -~otored Packard ten miles
N rninutsl tai seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Rich Feast of Football
viii Be Served To-day
Three Games Give Promise of Being Closely Contested
Rutgers Clashes With West Virginia Mountaineers. While
Brown Will Endeavor to Keep Slate Clean with Syracuse
By Louis Lee Arms

There will football the East this afternoon IN which
that has
nonay and withdrawal it pleasure to learn that West
attempt wap Notre Dame Rutgers will
the West ounaneers and Brown
hopes beat Syracuse according 70 Hoye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Standish Hall Wins

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. STAND,
ish Hall this afternoon, for the second
saeeessive time. won the slocum Cup
sssred annually for freshman dorni-
tory com petition at Harvard. Gore was
second and Smith third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Gregory Now Bates Captain

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. s.-Char,ss
A. Gregory. CT Franklin. Mass, . long
distance runner, was elected captain
o. the Bates College track team t.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
You Know the Answer

He rho doesn't follow through
VIII sny some teords he oughtrt TO-
He ,cho tops a ntnshie shot
VIII SOU some things he orter not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

FootbaIi.-CoIumbta We. Amherst. South
Field Broadway iisth Street. Game
starts p. VI. To-dsy.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

bowling Aliss. Binissd
= Pool Table Mn. - N
pain. euppiS. ha1 e.
Bro. 30 rnicu ouusr~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
How Much, indeed
The Discards

discarded
all Through
Of the souhpaw with second DIVISION eiuo won
more games Schupp, Sal Benton with the Giants
contender about games as any oil
southpaws. -
g.. r.. c,,..-. - p-ooL
New YORK; out ior Ohaso anu
won and desired ball games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Amherst and Columbia tc
Meet for First Time in
Several Years
Probable Lineup

The officials will be: Referee,
Bergen, Princeton: umpire, Farrier
dartmouth; head linesman, Crowley
Bowdoin, and field Judge. Hocken'
berry, Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

nations Of
s, But have forgotten the value
let the individual amu
-.b.r n a machnemoulded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

~ 6y Gla17zHV7d Rice

dead leaves wind
It takes vivid Imagination recall from
pen Of Hughey Keough-
"Gin tt dsnG thdt, Jock; cir IL disna thar;
Gin scN bide III ar bonnie bliHzdrds biou.
Wen hae bonsp0l O. DOR ain, bonpe here at hdne,
M dochy chie WtG reel play at Scotias rorrH
Wen hGe me ale, lock- the haggls reekin hot
Ar , auh folks frae hame Jock, weH meet de crack pot
That feed U tie Jock the day MIGHT an
We pit 1t Ueesitors pF an vi stdne."
Which the important" queries reader "a baseball manager or
atera Well recall Connie Mack has finished the last
with taid Also where McGaw finished in 1915 with
al-end msteris
is But ne isn't q"
material few star ball players eA
make bum pan p'g
resemble champions.
with the White sof ou Pc
nants the Yankees wshngtons new tw oS "
rated Chicago campaign
How Much Indeed
what Jess "'alu mas
trbued the nations campaign
rounds before Pattsoug
ing That valuable time How much 90 you expect
champion TO give, anyway!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
The Football Mint

u the for Red Cross and army
could November
December programme?
Army Navy.
Techv vs.. Pttsburg
Chicago 49, 49,
At 81 throw rhey
employed But may De there are
NOR. $4,000 highly important
of considerations Just nov" WIN
many camps amorns athletic equipment and e S'pp
prrea, Of growing need
o. M sbo. programme might be revised 70 have the army sent against
afternoon would likely follow the oHca
rs,. s.ruppe with Elmer olphant Guyon
,,an, before and unless "e have overlooked the
mas 49, I,d,an was on winning side By extended margin
like 27 to g.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-18
Three Days' Supply.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-A three days coal supply is all that remains here today, according to coal dealers, who said that unless the strike of more than 15,000 coal miners in southern and central Illinois is settled before Saturday night or the government in tervenes, serious shortage will re- suit.
 Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Federation of Miners, has tel egraphed all local unions to return to work at once and await the action of the government on the promised in- crease in wages.
 Illinois mines produce approximate ly 400. 900 tons of coal a day when normal conditions prevail.