davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
aOfaI6cridtc uns gal0instuu.
TrcdIe Diebc.

~ 1 VI - \ q y
Iie6e oronqen in Die @obnng Oes
9oli5iiien @illon5 9lr. 5i4, 8 Str,
12-G., Gin uno itablen feline 5dube,
iciu 9lb3eidcn, 9ooroelo mo meb-
rere mert6polle anOere @egenItdnoe
uno auslanoiibe 9liiu5en.
9luA III oes &oli5iiten Sra S6oe.
moters @o6nung, OR. GAL, lR Ctr,
gt.C., uuroe Dor mebreren g9oden
eineebroden; ser Gieb 3criduitt oes
@oIi3iiieu Uniform.
9ludj Der g9o6nine oes Boli5iIien
So6n 6. GoitelIo, gir. PIG, 2 Ctr,
g&-G., mar BON Gin6rebern ein &c.
illd abgeitottct poroen.
9olioro I2orqon BON glr 1405, g
GtraBc g3..g., 6efIogte iid bel oer
@oli5cL OoB ein Gie6 in ieiueu
SHneioerlooen eingebroden mar uno
3pei 9(n5iigc oaraus gcitoblen babe.
einen alten gln5ug babe CT 5uriidge-
laiien.
S,oIcp6 2eaplcD bon Ger. 1854, g
Strobe CD, ipurOc al Der @dc
Der Az StraBc un6 @}arplano.glpe.
nuc, S..g9, bon cinem g2eger ansc.
fallen mo inn $5 berou6t.
Srriipni9e beging 2 Glib IT,
moro.
9rau N1orqaret Baum oie @attin
cines 8oli3iiten im g9ciBen Soilis,
300 oeu Eoo ser 9fiidfe6r in ole 9Re
gierunas s5rrenanitalt bor, in0em iic
lid) in elmer gaoeponue in ibrcr
@o6nlnq, gir. 1920, Nlonroe.StroBe,
91.g8, ertrGnfte. 8rou Baum mlrOe
bon i6ren Soften Charles Baum i'm
g9oiier liegeno cntocdt. sic bcging
SeI6itmoro einioe Sttnoen bcDor
mon lie in oas 9lipI 8uriid5u6ringeu
beabiiGti9tc, in welhcm iie felt IL
Wlonaten pegeu 9lerbenitorungeu in
ternirt mar. Gin 9lrSt ocs GmergencD
SpipitaIs mur0e berbeigerufen oem
es ieooc6 tros eincs 8ulmotors niht
aeIong. iie ms 2e6en ipieOer 5uriid
5uruien 5rar @aim mar fir Elm
poor Gage aus Scr 9(nitoIt entIaiien
morocH.
@eim Grape piel get06tet.
g9d6reno cincs 5reites, oer III.
folge eines @rop. .5piels 5ipiidcn ci.
ner 9ln5aGl bon 9legerinnen imo 9il.
germ auS9e6ro9en mar, muroe Der 35
Sabre oltc 9leeer 5anlel Sepell
BON gir 325, Sp6pnr Court, cridol
len mto oic Soro6 @illiamS, eiuc
iniduioige 3uihouerin am linfcn
Gein perlebt. Die 9lcger g9iQeim
Sudion uno gBilliaul 9Dro muroen
per6aitet.
Snioflen eineS 6rcnnen,
oen glutos berbuftet
Gin 5Gier OaS nlf itnerfldrlihc
geeiie III einen 9luto ous6rat, mi
iuelmem Iie angeblid gefobren ma.
rem iiibrte 5nr @erbaihng 0es is
Sabre altcn Ianicl g. @reen bon
ar 739, 8. StraBe, 60, uno oeS
q Sobre olten @omoro &. Steoeh-
ion BON g1r 1903, 8. StroBe, 90.
Neioe iunee Didiincr ipuroen i'm g.
@e3irf ieiigebolten uilter Scr 9e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

ic6nIOiging oen arathuo9en obnc
Die Ginloilligung oes @igeutbiimers
Sones Scott Gauopcr bon gir. 2i2S,
$ StraBc, 9tS2, gcio6ren 81 6o6cn
Sic mlroen 0er6aitet ais iie ucriub-
ten Sic 6lammen iii Der s. StraBe,
5wiicben Der @ mo S StroBe, 81 lo.
iGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

27 Sobre alter 1obn 9loDo Sing BON
S9eit 9orf iur Big Gonewouo bel
Greneers @2iQ 10 @eilen BON So-
noper, crfrelten. ais eU 9liBidIog,
0erooc ais Die bcioen N}dnncr nab.
reno einc5 beitisen @ewitters unter
einem 9alm GbOod segen oas lin.
petter 9eilI1t battclL 9cioc toOtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
%crGnOernn9cn i'm Stobc Oes
,,Wiercn-6OIpitals."

Sdmeltcr 0torD Gormelito, Die
Iongidbrige Supcrintenoentin Oes
oD}erc1-SoipitoIs~, lit 8ur 9r6cltro-
trice ser @cmeinid6aft Der bornlbcr-
1igeu Sdpeitern in Der Gr3oio5cic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Sn 9rooflpn 9lnhe 9lrmoel. .Goiln-
IL, lit oas Soltcu BON @ic6 inner6ol6
Der ltdotiiden @ren5en ocrbotcli NOR
bcn lno 9SoIi5cihci Snuii mar elmer
Der Gritcn iuclAer cinen fcttcn
@rlm5en iucgl6aiicn licB 'y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

5ogen nn0 Damn berId]mQli0 er
SD babe Gecile ilie ipieOer geiebcn
Gier5ebn Gage ipdter fanO iie bel Der
@lont-9eIee-a -aatoitropbe ibren Soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Laurel Entries

FIRST race THE Rose Purse. for twoyesro' Old
maiden lilies. five and haf furionSl Ilspp-i
~. Louise V. ll2. Queen Blonde. ll2 Besupre
il2. Payment IL. Kate Glenn. ~. llndse,
ll2: Psndano Ill. ~. Calais. ~. Tham.f.
fIs. Sslie Waters ~. Miss Pep 1872 Fen
d'Ariace il2: Highest Appeal. H..
Second race claiming. fnree wear ODDS and W
ward one milel-Phil Ingsr IL. Early sight.
ll2 Hidden star los Loaelsnd. 100 Repro
MACK. ~. souyrnlr l0s 'Roysl Interest. 100
'Ianusry lol Budweser III. 'uddlc ~ III.
Flare 10. 'Burgsr lo1. Blue SoI. M
Third rsce uhr Eclipsr Handicap. FOR all age
,N furlongs Csddy. III. nppiy Ni'che,t.
Jos: com rss'eL ~ Marie Miller. lo2. III
Fourth race oh. Blue Point stalks S. 800
added: two esr-old, i've and hst fu,lont,) -
CArsn BOY. 49, Louise Y. loo. Stella MIA. lo'
'Onico % & A Comiskey. ll5. Fan Tar los
Lady Iongfeilos l0t: Golden Glow. % Miss
iol. 'Comsors %.
FInh race ,i,e Hampton Road Purse. three
,ear-olds and upward. one milei--IKing Neptune.
10. II Roche loj. WsuSess lo2 Rish, ~
re.to. l03. gloomy Gus To-: Msnisier T0l io2
FIRING Linz 100: The Belgian H. lo-. Md 80
sinh race selling: handicap. three ycar-old,
and upward ore mile ,rd a sixteenth -MOnOmoy
ne: LOTTERY 100. Lltyau sands ia. Lazy Lou.
io9. Dsu. III. Kills los
Seventh rsoe selling thru year ods one mile
and twenty ysrdsl-Sca Gull is; Tie Loan.
100: s.rson II. lo' 'ch~,,, iol; KING Bassoi
starter. iio. y X. Beal. 100. 'Feucca. lO5.
Lady Bob. 90
.Apprenucc ,llovrnce claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Fordham in Drill,
Despite the Rain

Rain cut into the Fordham football
programme yesterday for the first time
this season. but it did not interfere
with practice TO any extent. Coach NC
Gallery gave the players blackboard
talk. in which he outlined a number OF
new plays that will be made later IN
the season.
After the talk the coach brought the
squads out on the field. where signal
drill and short scrimmage were held.
The locals had their first opportunity
to work with a slippery ball.
McCaGcry had the teams go through
a number Of plays that were illustrated
on the blackboard and then ordered a
scrimmage McGrath, Fitzpatrick and
Crowley were unable 20 take part in
the tussle. Neither side scored during
the scrimmagc.
A rumor s afoat on the campus 10
the effect that Andy Dempsey, the big
back apd star punter. will enlist IN the
service Of Uncle Sam shortly.
Manager Delehanty is conducting ne
gotiations for several battlesnlp teams
20 visit Fordham for midweek scrlm-
IMAGES. Last season Fordham had five
Of these practice contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Laurel Results

vtr.- -,,e l,go-year ODDS. selling Eve and ha'
fi-longs sixteen 70 one III Rowan, So
s. a. g. so nr,t: Rsponde lo3 Ensorl. So
9, On .e.ord Miss sweep. 90 tP'lckeft, ~ -.
ftird Zine i.Oa8-j Morse Head Ultra Cold.
l,4sh IDOL. All Bright and Herder also ran
second race .four-year-olfs and up seAin
s,espie.hase. about TWO miles Otto Toto. lSs
Williams SOS 90 So 30 s.. first: Welsh kins
20 barrett $50 $3.50. second; High fBeI'
Is clark. 50 third. Tine. 50 81 Baly b.y.
Mo Rhomh Garter. Pamooo. Ne" hs'en ana
rEiri rae ,f1r an ages: selling handicap: si'
s,,rlorssl Prlluv il2 Parrinronl. 81 80 81 81"
s. 30 won. linden lOi Collins $50. = TO- -,
[.I. Harvest King 100 lkeoghI $500 tmrd. ! me
ff- Re,Necr T.. Bucsshot. Gnelne. Kama ba'h
Hay ami FeIcdad alSo ran -,,.-. ~
Fourth rae three year OILS. the tarrolton h%n
lil.p. ~ flrlougsl- Picswirk. rs keosh $3.50
gerl s. a. s. co. second Highland Lad. le Like
l1iilsns nd BarheIors Bliss also ran
Fi',h race che lONre Handicap, thf~-ycsr on
and m one mile and lIisFuthl-DsmroS,h. ~
1prtae'l 81 30. $50. $40. first; DADDY
,rolce ia ikeoghI. s. 20. 8 %. second HaunerA
los louder 81 20. third. Tine. a. Shooting
S.e- Courtshp snd Judge Wingfcld also ran
sixth rae three year dds and up. one mile AZ q
sirteeqithl Glory Belle. % tRo~ an ~ g.
az sO a. So won Napoleon. i0l tNcAteel. - oo
e. so second Ht-se l0j SChutinEerl -. thifd
Time 80 Coio~, Front hoyAl. Iact~s' brNoiH
,r-f supreme and Galway also ran.
seventh race -four year oids and up. 81 aiming one
milo and furIonRl Charles Frances, ~ iBttonl
a 40 81 20 50 90. won. Brchley. l04 IA Sorl
e 70 e. 30 s.scond D.r'worh. l0s tykel $50.
fhiri Time l5s Maiheur. Scorpii q. NJ MI
Ter and Minda also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Piping Rock Entries

First race lBraes CUP handicap 't-.t r.r
oids and upgari ore and quarter nile
Peheto. 1893. Garhsze. i40. B-o"s. Us Ter
1873. Te.sn. IL Marchers. i2s
Second race fNor'h10ol Piafe steepe acc itv
yesr-olds. about Two miles Sir q. ard. T.
Brand 1872. Comuolor~ Gaur'. i.-. Town Ia
~; Onurda. lf2 N-ioi-ami. io5 Rgra ~
Third race selling. s'eep 'chsse. tegf.lsrp.'
ami upwsrd ahou. tso miles ercg Ira " y
ltl Dolly Madison l3s. Oh Saf. al R.ossN>
Fourth race THE Pprg Ro-s Ss5Snplo'
steep.rchEe. about three miles cn.y ore hos
from each entry % start r. VI Weld We
ship. i62: s. Charlco.e 1889 NcrhHoN 50,
NorhVood l3s. Bill Dud'ey 1851 tsPail
Htrhco-k Reliance $50. Belle % B7n Nh
ii6I. + A CsrN f.Pigeorsflcr9e ~ Minin
l4-l Harry La Mon'ag1e Beau B-oadsiH D
Archiale l3il. Greeutre- stable sect y
Cherry Msiotte 1897 j. p W!te'- Nan
I4j. Neville n 1861 Ra' Par ,sp'aIa "a
100. Rober Oliver. 1901. Archluall haisie 'AF
FIN ra,c Doso~. P,s,e. ga. soar rt,. 81
frrlonsS Winning Card 100 'Ng-.rarfer. u
Portia i04 Game Cock 30. p.aror1 I'm. y
C.srisss. l04. Perlgourilne l0i NeppeTaan. !.
kohDA. i0i 'Di,tUrie. lN- 'fls.sr 'n.
Tr;e. ll5: oenone. loi. nifrsf s-n. f"
'Manueus. l0i -
YEAR, lds and upwa-d III furo-T Wre va
- lt5. The Decision 1870. 'NegIr % i-i 'la
Mcneil 10. Thorn Bloom. ~ Rsna'o !.
Huutre-s. l27. 'Jsck Mount. US Polls laa j.,
Mr Specs l22. Msrch-Ua. i-i 'Qlt Bgl,'-
i2i: 'speaunsn. 10. Leoae'tia .' bu's'e'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Only Two Columbia
Sports Net Profit

Football and basketball were inc
only two sports that nctted p'o"'
during the last year at columbia '"''
versity. according 10 the annual re-
port made public by the Athleu' AZ
ISOLATION yesterday. The total expehd'-
lures for the season Of the athletic ac-
tivities was s42.59l.45 while the net
loss was Si.l5777.
Tho best paving sport was football.
ne the receipts Of s22.4 bi resulted IN a
financial gain Of over $4,000. Basket
ball also turned in balance OF S49955
over cost of s2,32G5l. Freshman
football added S344.30 and freshman
fencing So cents to the right SIDE OF the
ledger.
Varsity baseball caused deficit OF
Sl.52630, the biggest loss sustained
during the year. The team was dropped
after all the preliminary expenses OF
the season had been undergone. ne
gate receipts, the only income. to-
tailed sl9S.5O. with the expenses at
sl.724.sO. Of which 81 ,23s was disbursed
for expenses and salaries.
The promotion of rowing, a. usual
cut in most deeply. Although tncre
were no freshman or varsity crews, the
sport necessitated an expenditure or
s7,21485. The maintenance OF the
boathouse on the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie and salaries amounted TO So,
2ll.GS. OF this amount Si93.20 was off
set by receipts from Understanding
FUNDS.
Track and field sports also failed to
show IA gain. where the amount ey-
pended was S1,6l7.37 and the receipts
Sl55
The amount necessary for the pro
motion OF the other sports and the
deficit each showed follow:
Swimming and water polo, 81 ,0p6.6l
(s50349) lawn tennis, s576.76
(s2l323); wrestling. s576.7s ($730.48 !;
freshman basketball, s29s.59 (sl97.s4 :;
rife club. s30.ll CS206D; handball,
s30.59 ($30.5?J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Business Troubles


Petuons IN bdnHup'b
GroEoE LAPPAS A petition I uanAuycy
la. h.,u Moi s.ain.t G,org- Lappa-. itadiug a.,
Baltimore Fading 60. "'nlini'.i'I h ,ifi',- 80
ga az. r th' following cr'il.of'.
rarinc Nscbwoar Manufacturing 60. sl',
set, aid 10 Doe 81 001 lnd hahiline- VOW
BELLE BRYCE GENMEL 90 p, .li2 IN n
bankruptcy Ia. been hlci against Bc.e bH,s
Gcmmel Co. lad.c.' tailor. Ea't fsin 81 ~
tho following cr-iitor Holland Son, HIl >
schwaftz SlSs An assignment also was made
SAM HEisTEIN-A petition in bankruptcy
clo,hIer. Of 1901 ID az. b, Van PrAas y co.
''I LILLIAN p HEAToN IONG-A petition in
bankruptcy has been fled against Lillian =
H.s,on Long. lsdes' apparel. '5i ON az ~
'I LFyITsoT & KRAVTz 4 petition IN bank
rlp,cy has been fled against Leyinson hfI i,,,
nanp ~ ts 7o OF 9.o' ereo %issaSS sk A,
1900 Rudolph Schneider. 500. ana f'Nof'"
Ext EtII,THopIA% BRoNzE WORKS. INC-A pe.
tition IN bankrup,c hss been fled against ne
hafhoiian Bronze Work.. Inc. manu- a. y ,iii'
tronzc works West l0th So ami 500 Grand
tqO0. Henry Blancheu $40. and Charles y.
heey $1,000 T. j. ALLEGED iA4i ne ntsii.'
about SIS 00O aud the asset, about so 900 Judge
MAYER has appointed s Gilbert receiver Do
CHARLES ROBIN INC petition in 5ans-
rIptcy has been fled against Charlie G ROD.
INC. electrical suDgi's. - Warren - =, n{ lhe
Z 90. Gnc $50. and Goldman Press. g Tie
liabilities are said 20 he go 900 dnd fle assets
$40 900 Judge Mayer has appointed Daniel Green
GEoRGE BRoCKHArs. A p''iuon in bank
rup,9 has been led again, core hi'. nn'a'.
seiher viii others IS alleged % base obtained
Judgment against Brockhau' for SO 9o' on Au9l,,
r. Judsc MAYER has appointed TAYLOR N'r' re-
vIro MiLITEiLo 4 pcetti9n ia ba1.raot..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Tiger Hill and Dale
Team Out on Track

Since the ruling Of the Princeton
Athletic Board Of Control that no ma
Tor sports would be allowed Mt the
New Jersey institution, but that such
minor teams would be allowed sched-
ulcs which could ishow beforehand
that they would be self-supportlng'
'cross-country running has assumed
an importance beyond that OF other
,rack events. 'Cross-country is counted
a minor sport, and since it has always
maid for itself in the past, IT seems
likely that Princeton will have a NIL
and dale team to meet both Harvard
and Yale. at least. -,
The candidates are working daily IN
the Palmer Stadium under the direc-
lion of ]. c. Boyd, 1918, and V. n.
RAYMOND. 1919. Nearly forty men are
competing for place on the team.
Coach Fitzpatrick looks for as strong
a team as that OF last year, despite
the fact that six men are lost either
through graduation or enlistment for
war service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Sons Of St. Patrick
Present Loving Cups

Harry ~ Hampstead, president o.
the New York Giants, and John Nc
Cormack. the singer. were presented
with loving cups by the Friendly Sons
Of St. Patrick at a dinner held at the
Manhattan Hotel last night. The gifts
we're in recognition Of the aid rem
dered at the sacred concert and base
ball game held al the Polo Grounds
on August 10.
The benefi, Melted the sum Of $4,000.
which the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
disbursed among the families Of the
Goth Regiment soldiers who have
Joined the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Big Crowd of Boxing Fan,
Watch Fast Bout at
Manhattan A. 6.

Fighting fast and furious. from b.p
to bell, through the entire ten round,
found Irish Patsy Cline a winner ov,,
Johnny Dundee az the Manhattan
{. last night. Cline had the bette, =,
six rounds, Dundee had two and n,
were an even break
Cline outweighed Dundee by 81,
pounds. tipping the scales 1877 >,
Johnny 1907 Never before had
Scotty Monteith's Won Scotch b,.,
carried along at such a clip As Gin.
forced last night Dundee Is isr
Cline is faster. and there were tine,
in the furious miX-up when john
sought relief By diving into 4 clirrt
In the fourth round Cline whiopss
home a terrific left 20 the az, and =.
the glove struck Dundee's face With
resounding smack. Johnny knees ben.
for the moment and he lunged forxs,s
20 a welcome clinch
Again in the eighth session PATTI
brought Dundee up short with a beag.i
full right 10 the chin. Once again Dur
zee lufCNfu iOI"dlG dNn Nfil Until TIE
storm was over.
Not once during the bou. did Gin,
cease his forcing tactics Uo Vas Al.
ways driving Johnny before him viii
hail Of blows from every angle. and
never did Dundee miss so often a,
he did last night. Cline ducsed, SD,
stepped and gided inside DUNDEE,
leads. and Johnny was a biz bewIld.,o
by the speed Of the boy In front q
him.
But don't be misled into he io,,
that Dundee was outclsssed. The h.
tie Eyetalisn was always fighting bac.
trading blow for blow. and 10 was ii,
willingness 10 stand 20 his guns tina,
made one OF the best fights seen around
this neck of land in month Of pin,
moons.
Dundee earned the shade n n. fit
and tenth rounds. with the second ars
sixth even. In the eighth round, dur.
ing fierce miXup IN midring. Cline. ],
working out Of clinch, threw Dund..
TO his knees A huge crowd saw Ia.
bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Irish Patsy Cline Too
Much for Johnny Dundee
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont :. C.-Davc Dunno benc-
fit: all-star programme.
THURSDAY
CIermont :. C.-Joe Lynch and
Mickey Dunn.
FRIDAY
Broadway s. Chilly Miske ana
Battling Leyinsky.
New Polo A. A.-Franhie Adams and
X. o. Lew Williams.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-JOe yelling and
Shamus O'Bricn.
Fairmont 4. C.-TOmmy Tu0hey and
Young Drummie.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-Al Mccoy and
Harry Greb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

It's sad news for the Irish. Last
night Tom McArdle. matchmaker Of
the Harlem Sporting Club. gave US a
tinkle on the pay-as-you and broke
the narrowing thing to US. Shamus
CofFey. the Roscommon Ogre. will not
box X. O. Bill Brennan. Of Chicago. al
the Harlem Sporting Club on Friday
night. Us scheduled.
While training at me New Polo A. A..
yesterday afternoon, Coifey let go a
right-hand swing at one OF his spar
ring partners and landed on a bony ell
bow The blow broke one of the small
bones in Jim's hand an old injury .
and the Irish Mammoth is out Of bust
ness for two or three weeks. Brennan
and Leo Petulant Flynn, his manager
were told of the accident and consented
TO a postponement.
A surgeon will give inns injured
bunch of fves the double o" to-day,
and will then announce just how long
Billy Gibson's boy must remain in par
tial eclipse. The clubhouse will be
dark on Friday night.
But it's a stingy breeze that blows
nobody good. and John Tea Dunn will
bear US out in that. At the Broad
way Sporting Club OF Brooklyn. where
Honest Dunn hangs his trick hat, Billy
Miske and Battling Leynsky will box
ten furious rounds" or less this even
ign Originally these light-heavies
we're scheduled 70 hit it up at the
Broadway Club last night. bat tho Bat
Ting One was compelled 70 put 1t off
for few days in order 10 report at
one of the training camps for duty as a
boxing Instructor.
Miske has been putting the skids un-
der all Of them recently. and if he con-
tinues to act wicked in the ring he will
soon be pointed out as the logical
challenger" Of Jess Willard. Big Jess
could use Miske as watch fob, but
Billy is not to be trifed with, as he
proved at the Harlem Sporting Club
some weeks ago. when ne gave Carl
Morris a worse beating than Willard
did.
Levinsky has never yet listened TO
the brides MARBLE, and Dumb Dan
Morgan. his manager swears Bat never
will, but Miske seems as liable as any
one 20 lull Leyinsky 70 slumber. The
men will be about evenly matched as
TO weight and the Battler will have an
edge in boxing skill. while Miske packs
more dynamic punch and is always
forcing IN 10 close quarters. II Billy
ever connects on the bulls-eye with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Wesleyan Team Tries
To Remedy Its Faults

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct. @
Coach Fauyer of the Wesleyan eleven
started in this week 10 iron out the
imperfections which were displayed in
the game with the Rhode Island State
College last Saturday. Fumbling and
a lack of snap back of the line, with
inability 10 work successfully the for
ward pass. characterized the Wesleyan
plays.
Scrimmaging with the strong fresh
man team il TO mark the practice this
week. X. V. Dixon. in the bacSheld,
has a sprained ankle. but otherwise the
mon are in fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Carlisle Eleven Put
Through Long Drill

CARLISLE, Penn. Oct. Sin fran
inc the Carlisle Indian practice for the
week Coach Harris put into execution
this afternoon his plan for developing
strong substitutes for al vital posi-
lions. The game against West Virginia
on Saturday will require Carlisle to
show her best
The practice to-day included forward
passing, punting and the running OF
ends down under punts. New plays
were given the first string outfit
Tahquechi may be switched TO either
GUARD or tackle, as required. Norrlss
sprained shoulder is nearly well. and he
will be in Saturdays game. The God
freys worked hard At defensive drills
and are making great Roadway at
handling their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Inter-Fort League
For Soldier Elves

The Young Mems Christian Assocs.
ton has organized a basketball lesgu,
which will be known as the Inter For
League. The idea is 20 arouse q spir.'
Of rivalry among the soldiers OF h,
different forts.
The schedule will open on October
II and continue until March The fort,
that will be represented are Sloeun.
Totten, Hancock. Schuyler, Wadsworis
Wood. jay and Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Bacelli Sets
Anew Record
In 2:08 Trot

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. Q. -Four good
races were decided at the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day. the 2:OS trot, won
BY Bacell. being the most hotly con-
tested and decidedly the best race on
the card.
IL took six heats for Bacelli TO win
but In so doing tho world record for a
six-heat race, made last week by Ina
Jay in the Transylvanis. was broken.
The 2:O6 pace also required SIX hard
heats before Helen Chimes was pro
claimed winner. The $4,000 Dinner
Stakes and 81 900 Cumberland were easy
for Miss Bertha Dillon and Little
Frank D.. respectively. ~,
Because Of the cold weather a small
crowd was IN attendance, and the
weather also forced the Dostponement
until tomorrow Of the attempts OF The
Real Lady and Miss Harris NJ. against
their records.
The summary:
TRcTTISG-3os CLASS n PURSE 81
Rac.lli b h.. by Binssrs white, . 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Souville Erasmus Captain

Russell Souville, one of the best all
round athletes Of Erasmus Hall High
School. Brooklyn, was chosen yesterday
TO lead the football eleven the coming
year. He has played on both the grid
iron and baseball teams for the last
three years. Erasmus will open its sea
son against st. Johns Prep next Sat
MrdaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Golf Honors to de Ronde

The Whitehall Club played golf al
HOLLYWOOD yesterday. The low score
Of the dav went to Philip de Ronde,
who returned a card of l67 for the
th,rty-six holes. The low card for the
eighteen holes went to II. d. Hawkes.,
who made 50. !. c. Kirk and l.. VI.
Cowdery. with -. tied for the kickers'
hardican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Fire Record

VI ..
so " 4lsf So. LEONARD 'o~ eHo g.
d .5o-walrut az and Bronx Kills boat owned by
Nay kach. slight
oO--i0 f. I59th ~ Michael O'Bren; Sigh
8i0-sa J. il0'h ST.. Louis Sullh~rsor. 'ri1ing
il5-.63 223d ST.. Joseph MordI. '-inl =
sos Attorney 81. Jacob schwartz. riff. :
l'-lSiG Ith AZ. Lena Levine. no damage
-O5--li Clinton az Florence Hs-, frihins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
Cards Win S2,361

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. The s. LOUIS
Nationals. winners OF the 81. Louis ci,y
series. will divide S2,36l less thar
500 70 a PLAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10
yelling Outpoints Duffy

Joe yelling easily outpointed Jimmy
Duffy in a ten-round bout at the Pio'
neer s. c. last night. yelling almost
had his man out in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-10

This is the day to register. Iho"
who don't register can't vote. Reg''
tration places are open from $3.50 D. r.
10 1890 p. m.