davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
pracbtsG inbanS fir
,,DcmtiGe2lmctiko''!
Die intereHante iaaitrierte @Odea.
idriit Der SGsliden Smaba
Sribiae.

8iele 2eier bon r0eutid.Qmeri.
IA, Ser biitoriiden uno bodiutereI,
ianten 3eiti9rif ser &dgIi6en
omaha &ri6iune 6obeu Ben 8rnid)
geauBert 0ieielbe einbinoeu uilo auf.
bepabren 5iG fonnen. @ir m1r0et
Onourh oeraulaBt einat GinbaliD
heritelleu Slt laiicn mo sum Ser.
foltf al bringeu Der Den 2eiern Sc,
leeenheit gibt. Oieie epodenlaherne
8eiiidlriit auBnbeoabren. oeun in
ipaierer 3eit miro Elm Sabreaas
.oicler 3siii9rifp OIs srIpblqW @r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Gin 11ianS ser Sdulnis

Qafarr6 lit elite Grduf6eiE sic nidt einaes
bibet iii, Gas Siiiteit, Gpude1L 9tieieIt,
S6iiaufeIt. 8iuiet mo SdHaubeE iltio feline
@eiuubnheiien; oieie unnneeuebmeI una iUIoris
qen 8eltrebungeg INT ollie foHletl illdbl duf
4oulntanoo 6efeitiat tperoelT.
lin 6tere aranf6eit bic ubBo6E meiiten5
nun lotaier 9lattr, ond1 h0ufig quo bas same
Ghiteut %aneretft, erfolgrei1 befdfnpteil 81 f0ls
mem, beodrf man Der 6ilte. 9tln miiieH Sic
Mot. pis aefabrlim S6u aatarr6 lit. sic
benEet hieqeimt oaB Ste ttIE etitel ySaletz
fatarrb baben uu6 r6enu atlb, 10 geiabroet er
bod S6re 8eiuHobett.
5ter lit cine beritauoiae, r~aiionele 6eims
beGauollng. ebenfo %piriiuul, grintblin, oltrds
~hrtHqeuo mo reiHigeile, als irQe1epel6e ntT
here 6eiimittct fit bte Gle bieleidt 1uuoerts
mai 70 btel be5ablen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
1feinc G~inbilSmlte

genn Gle moreens nlite6eu unb eife Be-
ifbrIrfee6en6er 9(tent eutitrDmt, Der Shire Inns
ae6rra In ShredeH fest, penn Gle buitert mo
iieBef, Tb r1spern uro lpadert, el1ubett sic
Safift rudl INNER, bah oies nut ole Solgen
zines aatarr9 5breE gtGIe uHo 0e5 Dalloe5
ltto2
SIT es be~rfpuu6erli6. 6aB beina0e ieoers
manu- franf iit2 Ialfenbe 9ebraudeIt ale
Gn6ere @ittiioffe, o6no6l ite MIR aatarr6 mo
rints Meter 6nben. 8en1 sic beeerlfeil,
oaB Der stopper ein reines IreibRaus tttr
mGhriaoen BON Rra1fbettsfeimell TIT, pie 100 IN
Dem flefnen 8dum btuter Dem gsafeifdHal ieDe
Sefunoe ettpidelH, oarrn lDeroel Sic olid) 81
ser l~leber5euqnne fonTeri, baB oieie 10000
frcien Observation-Disclosures bel loeiteni lttnt gea
rriqen ioerheT, pdTH oas algelletlte Yublttam
gum 8eiuuBtfeiu Der @efdbrllntett beS aaa
tarrb5 ionuHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

aatarr6 fam lllr orrd SCENT.
bebunol1rng erfolgrei4 befdmpft
mer0en. sic miiIien lih obiol1t
ielbIt be6onoeln. @on oieiem Stan0-
blnft ausgebeno lteQte 8. e. 8auB,
bon Maribod, gti6., iein rnii6er-
trefflides 9eilmittel fer. Ga4oem
er bereit8 bunoerte ieiner 6reunoe
un0 Ga66orn oamit gebeit bat, er-
bietet er iifb Sbreu ouf Gerlangen
cine Grobebonolung frei ms Sous
su l6iden. IS lit gerlug I'M Sic 81
i~t6er5eugen. Gs gibt beitimntt Sin.
0erung. sic fiiDlen es oud. sic
per6en es gerpabr. 9ie8 lit eine Der
DidtiqIteu Grfinounger, Die lie ge-
ma6t muroe; neun 8erioneu aus
5e9n 6oben ourdiduittli6 aatorr1,
obne au miiien in luel6em IuS-
maize.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Der PlfsfonS:
Die fat6nliide ct. 8Dnifasins Stride
in Glsin ftiitet $3.50 far Die
Arieosnefnuapueu

NEle1sBeIhN8eHeH.
@lgiL Gebr., 90. San. 1917.
ct. 8onifasi,3 Stride.
Serrn Sal. S. 9eter,
9ulaba, &ebr.
8erter 6err,
8eitern. Den 28., babe ib cine
Sammlung in ser Stride aufnebmen
laiien fir Die arHlen @efangenen m
Si6irien. Der Grtrae ilt $77,20,
nofiir id, eiHen Graft 6eilege. Sc
nib luerOen Sic Die Cite babet,
0as @elS 10 idntea Die m0gIid mel
Ter su beioroarL 0alHit es 10 balo
alS moaIih ieinen 9-eitimmmesort
erreidt. @eit btltem @rnb Sbr 6ont.
ifallolgit ergebener
6. Renner. Sector.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

@;r itn0 nod imner iebr neutral
uno Ie6r bumelt. 100 Sonnen So=
BAT fir Sic 8ernunoeten Der qItiers
ten oiirfen ben Seem yort obge6et.
.a6er Weeoifomente fir Ole b%ertpunoe.
ten oeutIden Soloaten nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Safe nerboien 9uiamnanbrudes
.Iaiien iid oft anf febIerbufte auoen
3uriiffiibren. 2aiien Sic Or. 8ei-
lano bel Soften Sbre auaeti unter-
iltden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Ser 9dnt 0es aoiIers on sic Gn-
loniaItruDpen 1T ieOem Qeutider
aus Dem Ser8en geipro6en. Cine
69ar bon Sel0enl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Gle uiHen aas grfdbrllG oaB it6 Gin
datdrrD Mot nit GeioQltl beilen ldBt. gber
ote l0nneu DurD 0teie 4robeoe9anollutg let
men. nie sic aatarr6 eripIgret9 bepal6eln
ioHlleH.
9ieS III elm 8eLebrrie bon Teiner Gette
aus. 5n miini6e, odB ie6er MIalt1 rlei1e
Nebaublnlg neriu@t. sd berlan9e fein @ein,
iiede feline 5rugeli. SA habc rltr oteie cine
gntbpdlna. Die e. pert III, DaB Sic olfifr
i0tdeIt, gleihgilttg, OBJ Gle nm ell Diltos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Fret fir $4,000


bic amnenspcsae, errloHiaac6 aabe6anSma sic lmats emSe&tm mSe SIT Reluns
rm nrms grcmhihx Ecblcuf. 1nmen, Ba5en inns GnSrn Spmptcmen rcn
Tsrnndkoer abfonSaune ser SMetmRdus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

zine nadgeliefert, gebunOcA $3.50.
8prto EXTRA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

@ater @err gaI. S. &aeri
$DabG rbiIga A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Carer Cleaning 60. Sci. @eb. sa2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Harvard Coaches
Now Free Agents

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3.-Two
Harvard coaches are free agents. Will
ian Haines, the coach Of the crew,
whose contract ran out last June, has
not been asked 20 renew IT.. hugh
Duffy. who signed up as coach OF the
Crimson nine last spring, has practi-
oally fulfilled his contract without see
ing his team put through their PAGES,
because of the war.
Haines has worked six weeks this fall
at so much per week. In a fortnight
fall rowing will be abandoned al Har-
ward, and there will be little or no
need of keeping the high-priced Hsines
or the payroll. The Harvard rowing
authorities may keep the English pro-
fessional with them over the winter TO
provide further instruction for the
freshman eight which is 20 take the
water against Yale '2i in the spring,
but this is doubtful.
There are several coaches working
around the Harvard bosthouse who
could assist the hrst-year men on the
rowing machines II they work indoors
during the winter. With war still loom
ing strongly on the horizon and with no
propsets Of varsity crew, Haines may
become a free agent indefnitely--that
is, as far az Harvard il concerned.
The same situation holds good for
Hugh Duffy, but IL Is likely that the old
Lacquer will be secured 70 handle the
freshman team IL the varsity is not TO
be organized, and il will not be IL the
war continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
One Proposed Amendment
Would Permit Chaperons
for Mermaids
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The advancement Of swimming In
this country, especially among women
will be emphasized more than ever
when the delegates OF the various asso-
Citations Of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States meet in St. Louis
on November 10 in annual session. OF
the sixteen amendments proposed by
the legislation committee. OF which
Justice Barlow s. Weeks is chairman,
the majority cover swimming.
Control Of swimming among women
by the A. A. L.. after several years
in 1914, although championship COM
petitions were not favored. The women
objected to this stand, but it took them
two years to win their point, with the
sanctioning Of title races among them
selves at the 1915 conclave.
During the last year records have
been smashed with consistency by the
mermaids. showing their rapid improve
ment in the sport. Most of the recon-
mendations for the females have been
sponsored by Otto Wahle, Handicapped
of the local district. and probably the
greatest autHoiity Oh swimming Al the
United States.
The most important change advocated
is the permitting Of chaperon to ac-
company girl swimmer under twenty
one years Of age to cities where she has
been invited to compete. The present
rule does not permit an allowance for
companion. Another change pro-
posed in the interest of the women Is
h.. ;,,;rr IL, L.
less than 20 feet or more than 81 feet
in height. The permitting Of cham
pionship races in opcn-air pools, con-
Under the present wording Of the rule,
title races can only be decided in still,
open water or in tidal waters at high
tide. The change Is urged by the Pa
cific Coast officials.
Little opposition is expected to de-
velop when the representatives of the
Metropolitan Association suggest that
soldiers be permitted to compete among
themselves without registration In the
districts In which they live during the
period Of the war. The amendment also
covers the competition side by side Of
soldiers who are classed as amateurs
and professionals, without resultant
disqualification.
Other amendments submitted provide
for the re-drawing of all contestants
after each round in wrestling and box
ing bouts; the charge Of only IS for the
staging Of a road run, where no reve
nue. is derived. other than from entry
fees; immediate approval Of the appli-
cation Of an athlete for change Of
registration without waiting for Of
fetal notice from the registration com
mittee, and the striking out Of the
rule that allows q runner to be eligible
for the national cross country junior
title competition after he has won such
championship at a distance under
two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Dr.W.B. Short
Shining Light
In Trap Shoot

Thirty-three devoted followers Of
the clay target sport gathered at
Travcrs Island yesterday. where four
handicap matches and a special were
disposed Of. In the grand total for
the four events the high gun honor
fell to DR.. W. D. Short, who shattered
% clays out of 100. Along with that
he captured the leg on the club cup
bv cracking out 25, aided by a handi-
cap OF 2.
During the day only three straights
Of twenty-five were Tailed, and two
Of these fell 70 w. Silkworth. who
shot from the mark Of two and earned
the title Of high gun in the Travers
leland cup and the accumulation cup.
The other straight went to the credit
If Ralph l.. SPOTS, the national ANA
teur champion of the United States
two years ago. He was the actual
scratch man Of the day, and for the
Haslin Cup he succeeded in letting the
light through a straight 25.
In the special event C.. Stein was
nigh gun. with a full 25. He seemed
W Hh't ~ htthtf III NHS
light than any Of his opponents, and
under the conditions it was fine
piece Of shooting.
A gunner to show great improve
ment was Dan Bradley. and he is sure
- be heard from with advantage later
ir the season. Dan has the honor Of
being the only American to score in
the big trap shooters tourney at
Monte Carlo.
The summaries:
TRAyERs ISLAND -HANDICAP--25 TAR
GETS
w. siikworth tScratchl. %: r. s,een ~. IS:
Dan. ]. bradley %. IS. w. u. Short az. IS:
H. L. Spots ~. "a
HAsI.IN CUP-HANDTCAP-25 TARGETS.
II. l. spotts az. 20: W. r. Short tel. IS:
Dan. l.. BraGley 90. 90: c. stecn l). rs: W.
Silcsorth ~. %.
CLUB CUP-HANDiCAP-9j TARGETS
W silkvorth t?l. 25: W. r. short (2,. q:
c. steen ~. "a; Dan. l. Bradley l2). "a: r.
!. SPOTS %. %.
ACCUMULATION CCP-HANDICAP--25 TARGETS
W. silkworh ~. 81; r. L. SPOTS ID. %:
Dan. |. Bradley and ". y. shont t2l. "a: e.
Stecn %. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Cornell Coach Getting
Ready for Basketball

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. g. Coal Al
Sharpe will start Cornell basketball
earlier this season than ever before.
The first call for candidates will 60 out
within few days. and active court
practice for the Red and White players
will start by the last Of this week.
Sharpe has three Of last years regu-
lars on hand as basis for this years
Ave. Stewart, forward, and Allen and
Kendall, guards, the first and last
named having been members Of the fret
tenn last season. are still In college.
Captain Howard Ortner. individual
leader Of the intercollegiate Basketball
League last winter, is in the service Of
Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
A Scoreless Tie
In Chicago Game

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Turned back by
tumble on the 3-yard line. the Uni.
versity Of Illinois football team could
do no better than scoreless tie in
its game with the University Of Chi.
cago eleven here to-day.
The result grouped these two teams
with Ohio State rs the only undefeated
aggregations in the big Ten" confer
ence. Michigan's schedule giving that
eleven no chance at the 1917 title.
Chicago's only chance to score came
in the third period, when the Maroons
had a first down on the 22-yard line.
Three attempts at the line Melted Ave
yards. and Blocki then tried drop
kick. He had plenty OF time, but shot
the ball to the left Of the uprights.
The iine-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Young Western Player Only
Logical Contender for
Hopes Crown

A very young man with a very boyish
face but possessing remarkable skill is
reviving hope among the balkline bill
lard fans for resumption Of cham
pionship contests this winter.
This young man is Welker Cochran,
the brilliant young Western player.
Cochran used to be known as the boy
wonder when he was touring the coun-
try with Firmin Csssignol, the French
champion, but he has outgrown that
sobriquet now as he has become of
voting age.
Cochran has been giving exhibitions
recently at Maurice Days in prepare
ton for a match with Lennon Howl
son next week, and he has shown such
remarkable improvement over his play
Of a year or two ago that billiard men
are seriously advancing him now as a
suitable opponent for Willie Hoppe.
Chance for Title.
In fact, he is the only hope Of the
balkliners. If Hoppe is to defend his
title again before he gets too old to
handle a cue it seems TO be up TO
Cochran TO furnish the opposition. He
is the only player on the billiard hori-
ION who figures 70 have chance with
the champion.
The same stagnation that exists in
L f.-L4 .fufn
has come over balkline billiards. Each
of these branches OF sport has devel-
oped a champion who so far outclasses
his field that he has no one left to give
him a contest. Hoppe has been forced
into involuntary retirement. The old
timers like Sutton, Slosson, Cutler and
MAYER have taken the count from him
so often they have given up hope OF
teating him.
Cochran is now in much the same
position as was Calvin Demarest few
Years ago. Demarest was regarded as
a probable successor TO Hoppe. He was
a brilliant player. At times he equalled
Uoppe at his best, but he was incon-
sistcnt. He was so erratic that he fire.
ouently spoiled his best efforts with
almost amateurish play.
Cochran, on the other hand, is steady
and has con stantly improved. lie has
mastered close play, which was the
weakness he showed year or more
ago, when he first claimed attention.
and billiard experts think he will soon
be ready for Hoppe.
No Cup at Stake
As soon as he has played his match
with Howison arrangements Will be
made TO challenge Hoppe. At present
there IL no cup 20 be played for, but
this will be forthcoming soon.
Cochran, who is now twenty-one
years old, was born In Manson, Town,
not far from the home Of Frank Gotch.
and grew up 20 be great friend OF
the wrestling champion. He started 70
play billiards when he was fourteen
and has been professional for four
years. There IL no indication that
Cochran, like Hoppe, was born bill
lard player or had been gifted. as &.
said Of Hoppe. by prenatal influence.
But he took pretty readily 70 billiards
He started 20 play when his parents
sent him 20 Chicago 70 school. Accord.
ing 10 Cochran. his schooling suffered
greatly at tho expense OF billiards dur.
Ing bis stay there, but he developed 20
rapidly that Firmin Cnssignol took him
in TOW for a tour Of the country and
taught him much that he knows Of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Navy Slaughters
Western Reserve

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. S.-Breaking
their best previous mark for this, their
record breaking season, the midship-
men this afternoon took Western Re-
serve University, of Cleveland, Ohio,
into camp to the tune Of 95 to O..
II there is any difference between
the score and the relative strength Of
the teams i. is in the fact that the
figures fail to show how much better
the sailors were than the lads from
Ohio. And this is true. notwithstand-
ing the fact that at several points in
the game the Admirals played very
poor football.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Reds and Cubs Played
Unique Game of Season

Perhaps more remarkable extra
inning game was never played than
that between the Reds and the Cubs, at
Cincinnati. on August 81. Going into
the ninth the score was 4 70 4. The
Cubs scored run. The Reds came
back with one In their half. In the
tenth the Cubs scored another The
Reds came back and tied II.
In the eleventh the Cubs scored two,
ard then what did the Reds do but
score two In their half The ampires,
despalrlng Of the tie ever being broken,
esiled the game on account Of darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Sweet a Nice Punter

Sweet. last years fullback on the
Lawreneeville eleven and now occupy
ing the same position on the Princeton
freshman team, IL developing into a
punter reminiscent Of Eddie briggs.
Although the youthful kicker does not
yet gain as much distance with his
boots, hio placement Is remarkably
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Fielder Jones Says He
Will Not Quit Browns

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 3.--Fielder
Jones will not leave the 81. Louis Amer
leans. ne declared to-day.
I'VE have had a hard year, IL is true"
he said. "and I'm going back to build
up a winning team. I'm going to stick
with the boys through thick and thin.
This stuH that ! have deserted St. Louis
10 all wrong"
Jones will spend the wint,r herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Pores Finishes Second to
Finnish Runner; Plant
First in Walk
BY A. G. Cavagnaro

After four years Of untiring effort,
Villar Kyronen, the little Finnish run
ner, finally crowned himself tsn-mile
national amateur champion In ne An
nual competition held under the aus
pices Of the Morningside Athletic
Club at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx, yesterday. However, the COW
eted honor did not materialire until
after a bitter test of speed with
Charles Pores, q clubmate. Kyronen
outstayed his rival in the final sprint,
winning by eight yards.
While the running race was keenly
contested, the seven-mile national
walk, which preceded 1t, proved a
walk tower for William Plant. Of the
Long Island Athletic Club. Plant was
away in front, and was never headed.
His time-53:04 2-5--is the best ever
accomplished by an American pedestrl-
an for the distance. Dick Remer held
the previous figures Of 3:39 2-5, which
he established last year.
Kolehmainen Holds Record
When Kyronen sprinted over the
finishing line the title remained in
Finnish hands, as Hannes Kolehmain-
en-. the four-time holder Of the title,
who did not compete, is also a Finn.
"Koly" holds the record for the race
Of 51:o3 2-5 made In 1918. Kyronen's
time was 53:41.
Shortly after the start Kyronen,
Pores and Otto Laakso, another Fin
/ nish runner Of the Kaleva Athletic
Club, a protege Of Kolehmainen, drew
away from the other six competitors.
The pace was fast one. and with the
passing Of each mile point the three
ran closely punched, waiting for the
crucial test of speed. Kyronen, as a
rule, cleverly waited behind and per-
mitted his rivals to show the way.
However, Laakso, after moving to the
front at the six-snd-a -half-mile mark,
. surprised the spectators when he be-
gan to weaken and drop back nearing
the eighth mile. The race for the
title then became a duel between the
two Millrose representatives.
Spirited Last Two Laps
The real struggle for the high honors
came in the last two laps Of 440 yards
each.
Kyronen sprinted forward as IL he
was in short distance event, with
Pores holding on tensciously. In the
final lap Pores was still within the
shadow Of his opponent. and, while
or the backstretch attempted to pass
him. However. Kyronen was not to
be outdone. and maintained his place
to the end.
Plant practically set his own pace
in winning the walk From the open
ing gun he was followed By w. j.
Rolker and Kurt Zulch, and at no time
were the three displaced from their
positions. Plant WAS several hundred
yards In the van of Rolker at the An
ish, while Zulch was 100 yards to the
rear.
The summary follows:
TEN-MILE RUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Henigan Retains Title
In Crosse Country Run

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Jamcs Henigan,
of the Dorchester club, the New Eng
land amateur 'cross-countr, champion,
retained his title in a run over the
Franklin Park course here to-day. He
led field of fifty runners ger the six
mile course in 90 minutes IL seconds.
The Dorchester club wor the team
championship with Is points and will
represent the New England Amateur
Athletic Association in the national
'cross-country championshi., next Sat.
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Ohio Wesleyan Wins

DELAWARE. Ohio. Nov. s.--Cinein-
natl University's football eleven was
defeated. 10 20 0, here to-day by Ohio
Wesleyan. Fullback Pecht Of wes-
leyan sustained n broken collar bone.
Three touchdowns were made on for
ward passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Gregory Wins On Links

MONTCLAIR, n. j., Nov. 3.-Bsi'
sweepstakes in two classes were the a..
fractions at the Mcntclair Club linn
this afternoon. p. II. Gregory winning
in Class A with 20, and Dean Fans.
worth in Class b with u. In ms
women's putting competition Mrs. y.
II. luke was the winner, with Mis'
milestone the runner-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Soccer Coach at Cornell

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 3.--Jnmes A
Campbell has been chosen as coach OF
the Cornell University soccer football
team. Seven members Of last years
eleven are back ut college, and games
with Pennsylvania. Yale, Prince on
Harvard and Haverford have been ar.
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Lucius NJ. Butts has been elected
manager Of the Princeton University
Track Association by the executive
committee Of the Board Of Athletic
Control. He was also selected -
prineston,s representative on the !. G.
A. A. A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Indians Win Two Games

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 3.-The
Cleveland Americans to-day won two
games from teams of the Ohio Ma
tionsl Guard division training here.
The big leaguers defeated nine from
the ammunition train. IL to Z. and then
won from a hospital corps team. 4
to g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Chris sehlsehter, former varsity
football star at Syracuse University
and chosen by Walter Camp 20 I'll the
position If guard on the All-American
team, has Joined the military service
Of ths United States. He has been
accepted at Newport In the Naval
Reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Kuronen Wins 7en-MIe
National 4. 4. u. Title
Villar kyronen

Victor of the national ten-miIe
run. held at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday, his first track title IN
four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Cochran May Reach Top
In World of Billiards
Welker Cochran

The boy billiardist, acho is
matched to meet Lennon HoCis-
ton at 1872. Cochraa is looked
upon as Willie Hopes successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Not Always

"Base hits in baseball" comments an exchange ARE
the leading details upon offence They the geters
and the game winners"
But are they? In the American League last season the
Athletics ran up 1921 base hits.
They made base hits than the White Sox, the Red
Sox the Cleveland Indians, who finished 1873.
The White Sox made only 1888 hits, the Red Sox 124l