davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Laurel Results

F1s, racs selling: tvo-year -OieA. purse 500.
Eve ard ! haR hl-o1al-kllarney. los fTrosel.
s. 10 81 $50. nsi. Flapp-r los lschutcnserl.
81. 81 90. sscond Golding los w coilinsl. $40.
i1rd Tine II. Golden Glo~ Expression. sunny
Hul Fl C4p.t4nia AID KoGohi sso ran.
Sound -sce claiming rnree -year-ois and Up
ward. siI flrlonsl-Bucksho,, III tRcs). SO.
s. 40. s45l ast. King Worth 100 Peal s. %.
s. % .--rud Wi1lw B-isue 100 ~. Coiinsl.
&, io fhi-f Tiue. 1919 'Ts-guin. yGriA
Al.r coz salon Counsel. '>tarart H.--. b..e
Fox. 'searDlA All .4nss ? clns-ias also F.n-
rrl-d race The Great American LAber.J Bond
,,gnt 90 frrliIsI. s. 90 40. out % SHOW. rs.
Han5ers lIs BItse..l. s. 80. out 70 shos sscold
siS,tius s,ar lO5 ,Amorsei. oct % sAO". ii4ifi
Tine. iNg5 Poor Butterfly iso rn.
FourA r.c- ltAe National HIad!c,p; ,hr-- year.
ots .ad upEar,i 5. 900 ado. one Ei.s ~ 4
S,r.oosl -Ilendris IA PEAK. Gsi $50, $50
Ant. Ticket, los lschptaHg.rl. $50, s." 80
cnd Xins N-psuns. - lMsA,-l So third
Tine. 8. Spur sad DSddS' CAae .s' ran
IRA rae claiming: tar-~-5sr.eds and Up.
w.ri oae mile and a siIte.nth I'd. Bcna. lr
Hammer. 80 SC. 500 $40 Art. BsHs ABB ,
los 4. cOli,.I ala 1sT; u: .'''rd A%DAig 81
Nile Astor Casn.aiA cudils ~. P-taF Ard
Jahot also AZ
si,,s r.e. (ri.iuiins. thr--ssr-ods and Up
ali Vqre ,se oas ni.' hi, "a 90 80 sS.o
srsi Rfck.-y III ILykrl. 81 s. 20 'e,o..d
o,raa lruee u: Hang 80 ~ '' PSah,si,os.
n.mpoa Dane laa Grvtins also ran.
s.,,a,a race claiming. Ar--y..r .oids .nd up,
Se-ei-,j. 81 90 SO %. ssS. .cn ols, star ,
Is q osns;' s. n:s u: :.as .i 5r'A f:a ~
H Hr rs.aSs. oasa Asls sai cas~ Leader
ASo ran-
sT1ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Boxing News and Notes

With the approach Of November 10,
on which date the Frawley law and
legalized boxing in this state viii cease
n exist, local fstic impressrios are
Getting their ears 10 the ground IN an
sFor. "a detect signs of how the wind
blows on the old club plan Of conduct
ing boxing shows which was in vogue
before the Frawley law was enacted.
There is quite division OF opinion
q. n how Governor Whitman VIII look
upon the efforts OF the promoters u
ooudrc+ shows under the club plan.
A1beit the promoters are going riGnt
ahead with the plan and are ALREADY
lining I'd members for their CLUBS. IN
sore instances there has been quite
resdv response. showing that the fans
are for boxing under almost any
.ebsme which will provide 1t Tor them.
7. was assumed from the outset thAL
10 club plan would be tired as SOON
"a the Frawley law went out OF euec.'
p,t "a vet there has been no lnaicatloh
- ,be attitude that Governor whitman
v.sv ,s.e on the club plan. ne pro-
,-oters are going 20 give the Governor
: cbance al least 20 say now Tar they
can 90. or II they can no4a OoA'""
Rows under any preteXt "haIeEer.
Il IL the opinion IN many ga -
that the Governor VIII not toie Ia1o "a.
club plan and that the hrst snow In~'
onens will be. stopped BY me po.ee.
this opinion Is based on the DeHeI 'H Ha
r. Governor would not have ASKED ioI
- rencal Of the Frawley law had ne
Intended 10 let boxing go on unaer s.y
-. ,,,ba.ever. And IL seems pretty
IoI.a Ill, ,hat IL ne wants 70 put com
niete stop 70 the game no VIII DC aDie
70 do 80. o.or, are Lop-
t,z tbs, he Governor has had cnanee
nghesr. aimee the Legislature acalL lhe
game n. death blow. He has mao liihe
- erd out since that the legislation
v,s uopouvlsr and that the causss
,gs,e not conSidercd sufficient TO l1st'Iy
.be action. Also the fact mat ooIlhE
-. bsen held az important enough 20
he made q part OF the training scneouls
10, the National Army may nave MAO
some influence on the Governor
A. the result Of the injury 20 ore OF
Ma hands Champion Benny LeGnAtu
ay not be seen in any more oos,s
80 until after he has taken up ms
TO-. as an Instructor a. Camp Upton.
a. bas been forced % cancel OIL ms
'l,,,,sgemerts for the present, including
~, bogf With frankie Callahan, when
~ - ASuled FOR tomorrow night
Tn. Yorkvllie Sporting Club mas ar
sd a. hold two teS-round bouts al
~" ssow on Monday night. WINE
yabi,, and Jimmy solly, feather
Weights. viii furnish the man i LS.tse-
t,sn. Carl Hurtz and Dummy So ats.,
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Baseball Magnate
Offers His All
To Uncle Sam

CHICAGO. Oct 3l.-President
James c. Dunn, of the Cleveland
American League club. has offered
his services and has placed at the
disposal Of the government, the
large construction company of which
he is the head. He said that his
company had just completed forty
seven miles OF railroad in Indiana
and that it was prepared for i'm
mediate service in connection with
the war.
Il have put our company at the
disposal of the government with
out any string to the Offer" said
Mr.. Dunn. 1T is fully equipped
and organized TO undertake any
kind of construction work for the
government. We shall not object If
We are sent 10 join Captain T. L.
Huston, of the New York Ameri-
cans, who is with an engineering
regiment in France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
N.Y.U. Freshies
Give First Team
Good Work Out

The hrst outdoor practice OF the
week was held by the New York Uni
versity football squad on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon, in preparation for
the Trinity gsmo on Election Day. The
usual signal drill, TO refresh the play
ers memories, served 10 warm the men
UP for the two-hour scrimmags which
followed.
The varsity team was pitted against
the newly organized freshman eleven,
instead Of the scrub, in order that the
two teams might receive the benefit Of
the coaching at the same time. Each
eleven took turns on the offensive and
the defensive and worked with all their
energy 20 overcome the mistakes which
were pointed out 20 them by Coach
Wall and Bernstein, captain Of last
years team.
The. cubs put up strong fight and
often made moderate gains through the
line and around the end. A new spirit
has been evident in the freshman squad
since the passage Of the one-year rule,
which necessitates separate teams. The
freshman contingent has been doubled
since the new ruling, and the material
uncovered has been remarkable. The
cubs are scheduled 20 travel 20 Con-
necticut on Saturday TO oppose the
Kent School eleven
+. II. Cam. director Of athletics, an
nounced that the gym. team would be
dropped this year and the money set
aside for it would be utilized in nour-
ishing freshman teams in all major
spOrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Casey Big Help
Beating Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Eddie
Casey celebrated his return 70 local
football pastures this afternoon By
lodging forty yards through the in
formal Harvard football team and scor-
ing after receiving q forward pass from
Billy Murray. another former Harvard
player. Casey was a member Of the
Charleston Navy Yard team which de-
feated Harvard in practice scrimmage
b. the score Of II TO IL.
While the sailors had their first
eleven in the game Harvard couldn't
bulge this defence, but when substi-
tutes relieved the regulars the Crimson
players scored two touchdowns, one on
a blocked kick, which Woods recovered.
Enwright made the Nays second
touchdown or line bucks, and ne also
kicked a goal. The sailors, an all-stsr
college aggregation, are coached by Leo
Leary, and will meet Camp Devens,
coached by Percy Naugh.on, in the Sta
dunn Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Sir Thomas Wants to Buy
The Cup Winner America

Yacht Club, custodian Of the
Americas cup. also are said to be
anxious to purchase the yacht, but
the present owners have not an
-nounced whether they will sell.
II the America remains on this
side of the Atlantic, it is said, she
will be used either as a yacht or
as a marine museum. Il is under
stood the plan Of the New York
men is to employ the vessel as a
permanent committee boat for
yacht races. Sir Thomas Upton
gave no indication as TO what use
he would make Of the boat il he
secured it, but yachting men
thought he might want the oid
racer for a pleasure yacht here
when racing is resumed after the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Pimlico Entries

Flrst rae n4.dsrs. tEo-ysar-oles. siE 'lr.cnE'l
-O1parI rs. EluelGo-f. ilj. hsts D.etn. ll-
-.4ss-er limp rs. Ssliic Wateu ~. Rsndan.
M limp ia Winning Card. liI EimlnAtof
l.-fp no. Ds.rI nan. 49, Discoyer-r ll5-
se--r~d fscr TIE ILslEIral N-srp. raase. four
v..r.o'fs trt UPWARD tuo nlles - zEssloC'er.
lis. Pet. ilT Ens Simon 30. rropso.um. ".
Que BoBh.-T Imp }. ~. Silver Dart t.E9i' l'o.
Pussy WillgF. iij
Teiri rtcs Claiming hrs y-G-ois Ard Up
V.ri one Mt. -Brsnkiyn. 1903. heprooite, .os
M.raaao I0s The Decision, l0s Top TIE
Ways iO3 Sea Beach. 1903. 'rrActior. l0t lis
Deaa. ss. Lazy Lou 100 star Gue. ios Kings
OAK I0s.
Fyr-h rans The Arlington HCt!eap three
y-ar-olds and Upward - mile and Hr;eenth y
surhoaa-. finp j. ii3 rNstura-ist tin-p. J. IL: I'd
Roche. !0s. queen u the Water, .9l Crinper
imp J. 10 Roslnsr i.6 Hefdrie, us Wocdstone.
i1g Rhine Maiden los. fChic.s mp lls
cana les. Ju.iaIcor 10 straight Forward. III
Ja.s Mount Is rWidencr -oirJ.
F.nh rae claiming tso-Iear- olfs an furiocr,l
High Pass l0s wood Thrush. IL. 'Chafile
Iey1..ker ~ Tel Ne. TO- Darose. l0l L1nd-
s-y ia Blstar Mar..Eis i01.
sixth rGr imad-ns tso-yeAr-o.fs sit W.
longs --whlppoos~in. rs. Ey,iid. IL; Golden Sol.
di~r rs. shAnba.iimacr limp D. rs. Cot Gun
imp us. Joseph Murray limpD. rs r-,ons
Bon timpD rs Man o he Hour lim7i. us.
sgp~rmald ia PhAlerfAn imp J.. us.
seventh rans tihrs~ year dds and Upward. lain
irs. one mil. and furiors -Maxims Choice los
Tr.n:ins IN. spstre. loT. 'Copp~ King los
C.yan Ray 1914 'FsiuccA lee. Ooosus. III
sAupru,.tcs sIiowares olAimsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

DOSTON, Oct. Sl.-Sir Thomas
ID Upton, four times challenger
for the Americas cup, to-day
expressed a desire to purchase the
schooner yacht America, which
brought the cup to this country
in 1851. In cablegram to Hol-
lis Burgess, he said that he had
Just heard that the famous racer
was for sale, and asked to be in
formed Immediately as to the price
and other particulars. Mr.. Bur-
CESS turned the message over TO
c. II. ". Foster and Henry A.
Taggard, Soston yachtsmen, who
recently bought the America to
save her from being broken up
for junk.
Members Of the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
ClermOnt :. C.-Jeff Smith and Nike
McTigue, Mike 0'DOwd and Frank
Carbone.
Fairmont A. C.-Jack Britton and
Md Carter.
FRIDAY
Vanderbilt A. C.-Lew Williams and
Frank Carbone-
Harlem :. C.--Dick Moran and Leo
Johnson.
SATURDAY
FairmOnt A. C.-Benny Vulgar and
Phil Wagner.
Broadway ;. C.-Battling Lain and
Teddy Jones.
MONDAY
Yorkville s. C.-Willie kohler and
Jimmy Solly.
TUESDAY
Broadway :. C.-Augie Rather and
Billy Greb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Ouimet and McNamara
Lose on the Golf Links

NEWTON, Mass, Oct 3i.-.Franeis
Ouimet, Western amateur goh ehAm-
MON uaired with Frank Mcnamara. a
professioasl. met defeat here to-day
when Jesse Guilford. Massachusetts
amatsur champion, and Fred J. Wright.
ir. the Western junior champion. won
q ,hirtv-six hole foursome a. the Wood
land Club by 5 and 4. Mcnamara was
of his game. and OUimet mad 20 play
his opponents best ball most Of the
day. .,
The proceeds Of the match will 20
toward the athletic equipment fund ..
Camp Devens, where Ouimet and Nc.
Namara are privstes in the National
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
sanford Gives Rutgers
a Long, Hard Workout

le BRUNSWICK. ". j., Oct. 81
,.~ fssisr Sanford gave his Rutgers
go long ard hard WORKOUT this
80. 49,, 70, n prspsrztion for the game
~. "s't Virginia or Saturday. Con-
4 = reverb reports. the contest will
1870 ~ NsN Srgnswick and not In
a ne game Dronises - be one
sst sfs, Of the sezs1n.
IA. '.s ratfpr1 is spending lot Of
ntr, - Tst< IN psrfsctin2 me Rat
ls,l.' 1s'.fy, Ane aiso IN planning de
"a. nhlea NJ stop ne plgDgibg u
fr.s ho kegsp I, r. possible that
49, VII start the game ~ centre,
tsr ''vssiAlly strong On defensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Blair Stars in
Grid Victory at
Yaphank Camp

The eleven OF the 320th Engineers
won their second game Of the series
when II downed the 307th Infantry in
a bitterly fought game. by a score Of
81 10 o. Superb tac2Iing featured the
contest.
A more speedy and aggressive back
field aided the Engineers in defeating
their opponents. In Blair and Berglin
the Engineers had d pair. of players
who repeatedly skirted the wings for
long end runs Blair scored two touch
downs, Berglin one and Smith. the
quaterback, one.
Several players we're badly hurt
Lyons. the right end for the 307th
team, suffered a broken colarbone, while
Mulqueen, the Engineers centre, also
had 10 leave the game on account Of
injuries.
The limo m foflou,x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

George Meehan, American amateur
long distance swimming champion, yes
terday resigned his position Of coach
az the College Of the City Of New York
70 Join the Naval Reserve. No one has
been named "a his successor, but the
post will probably 90 to a graduate.
Meehan won his title in the open race
from the Battery 10 Sandy Hook, held
under the direction OF the New York
Tribune in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Why Shouldn't They Be?

Probably contempt
oiphan Of Army, Tech
probably shouldn't they be?
in
football beyond
M Of the
happened recently be deng football guides dealing
made Of the Purdue Guyn, of Carlisle
when talent oundng and pen
in both these last
lack Of competitive talent and the only wonder
othersco close
willing indulge the bunch
from
and the ao Of football
Fitzkrnons might have whipped Willard at his best Jess
Otherwise no. AZ great hard hitter Ftz pOinS
pounds S affair.
How does queries play golf who
ulavs the last nine That's
all
Germany esmize exchange Undoubtedly
But : punch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Three Penn State Men
Quit Team for r. o. 7. G.

STATE COLLEGE. Penn. Oct. 81
On the eve Of the Dartmouth game
Penn State lost three men from the
football squad o-day when they en-
listed in the Reserve officers Training
Corps. established here this week s y
and Robinson, linemen, and Frank
Unger. a back Tavener and Rooo' TWO
rsgnlars. also have applied for the mil
itarv course. and they may don their
rnoleskins for Khaki within few days
In the absence Of Dick Harlow me
resident coach. Ken Schott, the held
coach. gave the eleven It's tnal groom
INC Tor Saturdays struggle with the
Green. The forwards went through
long defensive drilling. In which tney
were instructed how to stop the pa'''
mouth backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

ttDUIL' VAN DE GRAFT. of the Army, the champion
hard luck football. player of the season.
Heralded of the greatest linemen and kickers
that came of the Souh-he played tackle and
captain of Aabama-Van de Graf injured in his FIRST
game with the Army against Carnegie Tech He sustained
injury the knee Yesterday for the first time FIVE weeks
he again appeared upon the field and in the second play or
lively crmmage he again injured and will be out OF the
game the remainder Of the The picture below
taken about fifteen minutes before he was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
European Boxer Here

Louis Verger. middleweignt cram
MON Of Europe, arrived mere rpm
France yesterday. Verger mas done ms
b,t for France and comes mere III
search Of pugilistic honors. marry
Goodman will be the Frenchman :
American renre.entGtive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Chip Shots
BIZ GPANTLAND RICE

In spite Of his team defeat by Fran
els Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, Chick
Evans's late invasion Of Eastern golhng
sod was far from being any failure.
Chick proved MS championship claim
b. two great rounds-One at Pine VAL
lev and the other A. Whitemarsh. At
Of the world-probably the worlds
greatest inland course-Chick had a u.
Az Whitemarsh. In competition with
Jim Barnes ard Eddie Loos. Chick had
q Il. A y at Pine Valley and a II at
Whitemarsh are evidences enough that
the Western star is still upon his best
game.
There was a world OF strength %
Evans's came at Brae Burn, but faulty
putting stopped him there after me
DISPLAY OF wood and iron. play. At
Whitemarsr and az Pine Valley ne was
vuttiny well. the result being two phc-
nomenal rounds.
II Evans had the putting ability Of
Trave~s Or Travis, wc doubt very much
tina. he would ever be beaten. For IN
certain put.ing IS always likely 20 al
feet the rest Of ones game and 20 de-
stroy confidence in one ) general play.
The golfer who Is putting well Is al
most sure 20 be arrayed with confidence
all the way through. Good putting IS
the best morale maker we know Of
lust as ragged putting IS the greatest
spirlt crusher Of them all.
This season has not brought any
Great amount Of success 70 the pros. IN
fheir four-bail matches with amateurs
Ouiuet and GuiifOrd beat Brady and
Taller in two matches out o. three
Evans and Maxwell won from Barnes
a,d I,oos. Nichols and Smith upset
Travers and Kirkby az WykagyL So
in the five leading four-ball matches
plaved in the East the amateurs made
il 8 out OF 5.
Jimmy Maiden. OF Nassau, added an
other record 20 the seasons list a day
or two ago, when he Topped a stroke
from the Nassau record, turning N
SO Among the older courses only
Few now have been able 20 MAINTAIN
their records at 10 or above: NO one
-, ever 20. plaved Garden City under
20. while 70 still Glands as the par
,rsrol mark. II takes an unusual test
- tbe came now 70 maintain a record
y, IN az above. When the best pros.
ge. Going 10 is no vast bulwark. IL has
been the dream o. many pro. and
49, an amateur 70 travel Garden City
under 10. but that dream hasn't yet
80 true. despite the wonderful turf
and IN. exceptionally true greens.
At Raltusro'. among the amateurs,
Oswald Kirkby, Max Marston. Chick
Fyans and Francis Ouimet all had me
chances 70 crack 10, but the chance
20 ,,-erted az the seventeenth or
,il-b.eorta hole. Ouimet has been out
=, a.. Evans and K.rkby and Marston
IN 39 But the needed 30 coming home
fs;Ied 10 develop. Evans had a 4 for
"a IN ~ 1915 open. but TOPPED his tee
mot INTO the brook, and had to IN. out
Cor a strokes loss Kirby asd Mar
ston each had a for q 6o; or b Tor
a 6e. which isn't hard. but both slipped
At the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Cochran Wins Again

v.Ik.r Cochran. the boy billiard
player, again defeated two opponents
A. paly's Academy yesterday. he hrs'
Sovned George Spear, 300 20 30. max
Ing a high run OF i6o, and beat Joseph
Carroll. 800 70 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Army Expects No Trouble
With Notre Dame Eleuen
Coach Reyes Depending on His Heavy Line to Check
Onsaughts of Team From Middle West-OGphant
Counted on to Prove Usual Whirlwind
BY Louis Lee Arms

WEST POINT n. Y Oct 3deleted by According to
Head Coach Captain Jefferson Kees the Army chance
defeating
finally arrived West Point after the seriously
thinking bringing Railway
"Capn" feeling good Then Van de Graf hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Opposing Candidates Agree

A. least. Ebbets has succeeded IN one
thing no ore else has been able 70 &C
eomplish. He has been able 10 get can
si6ates OF opposing parties 10 agree on
something. SO Jar as IS known this IS
the only issue upon which there IS such
an agreement. ,,,.
Mayor Mitchell is the only Mayora!ty
csnd;date who IS quoted as having re
phed TO the question. Mayor Mitche!
said:
u am in favor Of legalized Sunday
baseball. provided that the games are
held az points and under conditions
which viii not outrage the feelings
Of citizens who desire 20 practise the
religious observance Of Sunday.
Aired Z. Smith, Democratic candi-.
date for. President Of the Board OF
Aldermen. said: you already know my
posjtion OF Sunday baseball. You VII!
remember was one OF the leaders IN
he fight for Il N the State Assembly,
3 few years ego"
Jobn II. McCooey, Democratic leader
Of Kings, said: Il an in favor OF sun.
dsv baseball and shall be pleased a,
suv time 20 lend ny efforts TO the emu
hst the same may be legaAZed.
Among others who gave M. hDOe-s
, favorable EXPRESSION OF opinion are
.srv candidates for the state senate
a. Assembly. These, L they are eIect-
q ,rd carrv the same opinion 70 Al
hsnv win D. in q position 20 DO mucn
j. fsvor % SUNDAY baseball. In fact,
+; remains with them 20 have the pres
~ fsU abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Public Favors Idea

There is little question but what;
majority Of the people favor Sunday
basebal. That il IS popular was
rTovsd last season. when charity games
we're played at the Polo Grounds and
AZ Ebbgts Field. in Brooklyn. Capacity
,Yowds turned out in each instance.
Moreover. the cry OF those opposed 10
Supdav baseball. that Sunday gather
Irgs would cend 20 become disorcerly,
vas effectively silenced. No more or
ssrlv crowd ever gathered al the Polo
Grounds than the one that saw the
Yankees and Browns play the first sun
ay game ever attempted at the Brush
Stadium.
AZ has been stated many times be
,ore. SUNDAY baseball thrives N the
Esftern cities, and the fans would not
sznd for It's adjustment One OF the
rs. reasons fer these contests IS that
here are thousands Of persons in New
FORK City who cannot get away on
rsek days 20 see a ball game. Iney
are entitled % this opportuD lty. Fort
sns.ely. he ball parks in Manhattan
and Brooklyn are so situated that there
sord BE- ID danger Of disturbing those
Eao tzTor 4 quiet SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

30 Tar as Notre Dame rs concerned
there should be no cause for excessive
worry at West Point. but a. the
"Cap'n' indicated when life seems just
one -- thing after another ---- tell
--- will happen.
The Army in the rough has a cork
ing eleven. as is unsu.iied record tes-
.ities. l. mas beaten Carnegie Tech
p 0. Virginia ". I. 80. Tufts rs
and VillanOya I'll. To be sure none
OF these elevens Is OF the first rank.
but in each Of the contests me cadets
have played a steady offensive game.
with Oiiphant as lustroDs a. usual.
while the defence has been good.
In the centre Of the line Keyes has
stokes. Adams. Lace. Smith and
knight. all Of whom are big men and
experienced football players. Richard
son. Schroeder and March have been
working at end. while Oliphant, i1 the
backfeld. has been assisted by Bart
lett. Hahn. Murriil and Wicks. The
centre Of the line will average 200
pounds 70 the man. and should de-
cisively stop Notre Danes pony back
field.
Oliphant. me Blond. undressing,
backheld star. IS also whirlwlnd on
the second line OF defence. and witn
Hahn and Bartlett reinforcing the ends
Notre Dame probably will rely mostly
on its rakish aerial manipulation Tor
its gains.
Plebes Show Promise
Adams, Luce, Van de Graf. Bsrriek.
McQuarries. Dominey and Smith are
among the "plebes" VINO would look ike
a million dollars 20 the Army 4 there
was going 20 be Navy game this year:
7. is understood that the Secretary OF
the Navy fsvors such a game, but, as
West Point CORES pOrcent remarked.
the Secretary OF War --- Il --
should DC -- out --- DUN sea-
son.
Boston College. II seems. has solic-
i.ed a game with the Army, 20 De
nlayed on November "a. Boston Col
iege. according 70 our informant, seems
10 have confused higher finance WIN
the higher education. FOR y nodestly
has asked that IL be guaranteed $1,000
for a game.
There is no ristakirg the depression
Of spirit among cadets which the tact,
cancellation Of the Army-Navy game
has caused. Il gives West Point a
football season which, with the excep-
ton OF the Notre Dame game. Is hol-
low nockery Of other years, when the
Cadets under Coach DAILY counted the
minutes 70 the collision with the Navy.
But. as Cadet Manager First SER
geant Edwin Slbert, says;