davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

lis k ta int anne pah fty
him close he ehabof hscunnne
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

This MARK TwAIPS OWN SET the planned
and orders must be mailed before midnight that date Never
l--at 0 make =..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Garry May Pilot
Cornell's Eleven

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 7.--Realizing
that HIS men were in no physical shape
to meet Michigsn's strong eleven If
pushed through a strenuous week OF
scrimmagirg on Schcelkcpf Field as
the means of preparation for the
Cornell invasion Of the West this
week, DR.. Sharpe to-day called of his
practice game with the scrubs and in
It's place substituted simple signal
drill. All the varsity formations were
rehearsed on the gridiron. but special
attention was paid to the forward pass
plays.
II is now practically certain that
Van Horn, regular halfbsck, Will not
be In the game Saturday, his condl-
ton a. the university infirmsry being
such that he will not make the trip,
il was stated tonight. There are also
several other regulars on the injured
list. including Nethercott and PendIe,,
ton in the backheld, both with bad
legs; Ackerknecht and Herman az
tackles; Reuther az centre; and ColVin'
end.
The one bright hope now is Carry
former regular quarterback. whose
leg has improved so much since his
injury in last weeks practice that
he will 20 West and at least get into
the game. il not start it in Neither
cott's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Pimlico Results

~. ,ses three -yeAr-Ods and upward. rnaideni
reirs-. s706; ous milel-o@sduL i4s l ,s ~
e. 1000. puts and. Gals, ll6 iLttusl. - tifd
e.. Al 81, So-csror H. Hick0Duut. Tsrquin
re-I o. Merlo T1imp4tor. John Douglas and bn
Of 1900 80, irse ,-sr-olds and upward selng
..c,1l,.,tsse. pnr-- 500 two niles -NsH har-n
10 wsal ,ss ~ .e oS 'r oa E'' r.
ics-sD. ti2. liri Tine 35s 81. Iirepso'9ln-
no. Fl.er ftt9 Floio. sChanry IsllgF. 'ki;E x,
R,ce6rD,k Cyno4ufo 'Ninion 'NiAA IA AD1h
also ran.
r,5S SI r.oe t,so-7ear DDS: etimlng pure. 500
ala nIr.oa l--'Gamc Coz. ~ ~ y.0S 80
q an ,t75 socord; Ms, Bgn. ies .MeTssssrtl
n thiri Tras Is. C0.y dun =, a. e9,li 80
Aloot nssos' AgR,A n.h i1s' foof Ba 2 f
Arascsssan .nd IAndseg also ran.
rG l9-i r.oe three rear -olas ard uEsard se,ts
n A.. No oBa;aj .s5o $50 :. Or,
49, Hogan. ~ tIsutveib. $3.50. ~ 81 ssrond
star CaLor. 100 uiniieul. M. 0.D.y oas-r
- e., 81; w,, CON md Ti csieir 40 ran .,.
" "a 49,. ftl,c. yea olds claiming; purse. 400
one mile ara quarter Mi,,s Tia esetaitinsori
- s9 A; 10 s,cond: BfookJb. llS thn~Anl' = ~
1tsI T.ms z0gi - Baitle AborJ. hf7"e' N04sH
Dan ard Trennne also r.n, ard ,,p-.,d. tni-
~ ,.srss. handicap. pure, 500 o9s I'll, M pa
90 yardsi-~DorrsI' III lLoftus, III 20. 10
.. woa Ehias Mia Wa. sS no riSisi 40
,t,,d 'rme Ia Nlds and Famous $50 ~, ~
ge,e,th ace uhrse ycar-Ods AMI ppNAi, ee,Il0,
bsadiesp. pune 800 ons nile .na S,rS ~ te
~, Kr,,s, rs fObcrl, rfo, IS 80
osd, 'Hirhsrd Lsng1sn. 100 - 'Wnns. az
,li,d ums g. H. .y,.. .n,.a ' Afauh ID
wossn. Com broom and 'onsco als0 ran
trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Two Columbia
Football Stars
Must Take Rest
Captain Cochran and Rosen
May Be Out of Game
for a Week

To crown the bsd luck which has
fallen upon the Columbia eleven since
the navy called Howard Miller, an an
nouneement was made yesterday that
both Captain "Dal" Cochran and Rosen,
quarterback, will be kept out Of Satur-
days game on sccoun. OF injuries. Both
men are barred from playing by the
physician because Of possible blood
poisoning, and the period OF their en-
forced retirement will be Ct least one
week.
for kicking after Miller left, and Rosen
was by far the best man for quarter
back. Coach Metcalf now is trying out
Weinstein and Lester at quarterback,
and has shunted Parnes into Cochran's
old position on right end.
The drill this week will have for its
aim the uncovering OF dark horses IN
the varsity squad, and yesterdays re.
peated shifts were for the purpose OF
making a thorough sitting Of the mate
rial. As Coach Metcalf announced at
Mondays practice, the fundamentals
of the game and the simplest offensive
tactics will constitute the programme
for the weeks Training.
Both varsity and freshmen we're put
in Yesterday for q sharp scrimmage
with the De Witt Clinton regulars. The
freshmen, sadly depleted by the loss OF
injured stars, are being spurred on by
Tom Thorp's coaching for their Horace
Mann game tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
jackson Victor
In Road Race
At Camp Upton

The 'cross-country runners at Camp
Upton covered q course Of hve and
three-quarters miles yesterday, the
main idea of the canter being to get
line on the best men 70 send to Van
Cortland Park on Saturday for the
national junior championship. Fifteen
teams, or about $50 runners in all, toed
the starting line, and as there were
team and individual honors at stake
every man was on his toes at the crack
Of the gun.
Early in the fray F. S. Jackson, a
former crack Of the st. Christophers
A. c., assumed command. and ne took
the boys along at merry clip. After
couple of miles had been lett Dehlhu
Jackson had matters all his own way
and, swinging along at an even gsIt.
he finally won by nearly quarter OF
a mile from his nearest opponent.
Another notable performer, who m
ished we'll up on the firing line, was f.
jenkins, formerly of the Far Rocka-
way High School, public school cham,
pion for the mile. Both jackson and
jenkins represented the 3O7th Infantry.
There was a warm skirmish between
the 3O7th and the 30sth Infantry for
the team prize, the honor going to the
latter team, whose men finished IN
second. third, seventh, eighth and
ninth positions. The 30Sth scored six
men in the first ten TO cross the line,
while the 3O7th had to be content with
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Rutgers Football
Team Preparing
For Springfield

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. T.
The Rutgers team was put through
brief scrimmags practice and signal
drill this afternoon in preparation for
the contest with Springfield y. N. c. A.
College on Saturday. Coach George
Foster Sanford expects hard game
and has permitted no let up in the
work Of the Rutgers team. Spring
fields victory over Union last Satur-
dag has done away with any thought
Of an easy game, and Sanford is work
ing the men on open formations which
are designed TO counterfeit the greater
weight Of the visitors.
Franeks was still in az centre, but
Gray's injury IL coming along nicely
and the big fellow is expected to be IN
uniform tomorrow. The team is hsndi-
canned somewhat because Of the short
time permitted for practice, as the
majority OF the men are kept IN classes
until half-psst four o'clock.
ALLENTOWN, Penn. Nov. After
more than a week of fencing the pro-
posed football battle between the
limited States ambulance eleven and
Rutgers has been called of, much to
the disappointment OF the ambulance
boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Fordham Eleven
Takes a Rest

The Fordhsm team had deser7ed
rest Yesterday after the gruelling game
with Georgetown. None Of the players
suffered serious injuries, but some were
sore from the fray. The Maroon stud
ents can derive some consolation from
tho fact that the line, after come hard
drilling, showed a decided improvement
that augurs we'll for the other games
20 be played this season. 80,
Fordham does not play again until
November Il, when Cornell will be met
az Ithaca. Coach McCafery has ten
6avs in which to collect his shattered
forces for this contest. In 1909, the
last season that Fordham visited
Ithaca. the Bronx men triumphed by a
core of II TO .. A practice contest
will likely be secured for next week.
bud" Wymard, former Fordhfm
captain and now stationed at camp
Dix. saw the Georgetown game, and de-
clared he was anxious 70 bring his
team 70 Fordham this month.
Manager Delehanty has written iof
a game with Stevens Institute on NO
vember q. The Engineers have
strong team this year, and the meet,
ing. II arranged, should produce sooa
bo4tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
PimIico Entries

Y,r,s rae (cisirninE; msidsrs. az ages tir
fuT.onE,l- BsiA,ett. 100; Orxyson; 100 ginrny
s1 r1i. ag'' so s1 ps dS.S4a is a.. ror IA
a. ,ffi,.1. S7 sWhippoOTN1il. IS Saturn, 10
.Afs5aas ", Aiderb-rry. 81. Lady Vsrl o.: TOT
Boot. 100 Mint Dryp. III ,...,,. 80
y,s..td. s,iiirr: hsndicsp ,~o mile ard hai,
ms Bros. 49, Eoosr OhIsr 10. Moo; ~
PisoonsIhof,s. $50. EGsis Thistle. les' oinA
isS. st01sTood i;9 IL,
Thrd rae (s.liinI i.o-ys,'-e's ,, o To- .s,,.
80 70 ore 20 DIlfoss. l02. Wood Thrush 100
O. Grss- i57' FsiieiistOn. i0y. Man Maud.
Jsi. i'm Hey. i6z. Poor BJttsrny IS Irov''
'I,,,s rses fns Pinlsoo Autumn H.adksp
N ~, -yesr-olds 90 mile and quarter
Khssyem 10. Va hochs. 100. NAuui. !ye
TsreG Bssfef 100. JACK Mont, 81, ~ in0orinc;
iiG. PAN Wand. 100. Tessi ies. A,as'" ~ ~.
ii,s-v~,,oael III. isGssA, Fovud. no. ICON
Tasssi Imp 100 "a. usoomper snify. III l.
VII y,Th r.cs ielsimins. Two s,d thrs. ye.r olas
~, faT III 81. AmsssmstoT. 10. yooabnlir1
AZ s1in EoI. ia. Nsivole. lo3. Tbs Dssn
usto,s. 10. Nosbsr M.ehrss zoe Ailor2. 100
6es iz 'zes'. sa. H,as d 1 9S"srd s.n.
~ s sii,p'Iaf H.. ZOE: p.s les, Air N.a
~. Teo u he ws~. loz. usfv"., klns l9s
~ ff,.. lii. Mongrso7 e,. .s ,,iT.iAsliaf H.
~ - ~. claiming. handicap. ihf's-y..f
rs's@ lszsf4: o0s nils sad tiitssuhl !
5 clS p,s. - Code " 100 SUI s, Siss 81
sssisp "a. 'iss Gsiswsy. 10; gia, Ihl,,is 30
. s,,J,..s ios. nv riot. is. n H. bs-' iiS'
.Ias,.o,,es .nosns. claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
The Overfed Club

history will that people
eat less food he would
be pc better Of
eating and oveang is largely matter OF habit For the first
allotment unseemy
fade
By nicely with far less
food than he had accustomed TO-
enough people in the realm who don't get enough
But in the minority.
majority belong the overd Club and the penalty they
i and a physical
that
be
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Twin Brothers
Coaching Rival
Football Teams

EIDDLETOwN, Conn. Nov. 7.
MI For the fr.t time in the
history Of the sport, wes-
leyan and the University of Roch.
ester will meet at football Satur-
day In Rochester, where a new sth-
letic field is to be christened with
this event.
The fact toys a, ta"rs, both
physicians aD. { Ush~~. experts, are
coaching the elevens at these two
institutions adds 10 the interest.
DR.. Edwin Fauver Is professor OF
physical education at Rochester and
DR.. Edgar Fauyer is acting in a
like capacity ut Wesleyan. They
are both old Oberlin football stars
and both studied at Columbia be-
fore they took their present posi-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Columbia and c. G. N Y.
In a Draw at Chess

Defeat at the hands of City College
was ayerted by the Columbia chess team
Yesterday, when the Blue and White
won the unfinished game adjourned
from the match between the rival col
Ieges in the Metropolitan Chess League
series az the Brooklyn Chess Club.
d. Z. Enrich. playing az the httn
board for Columbia, carefully nursed
slight advantage in the position he had
established before adjournment, and
finally succeeded in scoring after nifty
i've moves at the expense OF A. Zemlock
The G. c. y. Y. representative. The
match. therefore, went on record as
drsw. each side having scored four wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
The summary:
Harriers of &. G. N. Y.
Meet Lafayette To-day

The hill-and-dale squad OF City Col
lege is leaving New York this morning
for Easton, Penn, where 1t will en-
gage Lafayette College this afternoon
in the annual dual 'cross-country meet.
The event was postponed from last
Thursday.
Ellsworth Lands, captain ~ the har-
riers, will be able to enter the race,
having recovered from a recent i'll
ness. Walter Wolf, Max Rosofsky,
Abe Kaiden, Abe Rosenblum and Pete
Goldberg will also run for c. c. y. Z.
The inter-class track meet will be
held in the Stadium Friday, Novem-
Der Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Indians Change Lineup
For Game With Cadets

CARLISLE, Penn, Nov. THE Car
isle Indians staged practice scrlnl-
r rI5 ,his afternoon in preparation for
g tbe Army rI game at West Point, giving
onT workout 10 all available candl-
dates for first team positions when
have not as yet been definitely settled
upon. .d ,xo,, The
third team to substitute quarteroaek-
Vigil, until now substitute quarter.
~ will be given q chance at right
baIFback. Evans at left guard, and
Kipp, another Montanan' Will Dc moved
to right end.
Flinchum's work on the line, Leroy's
6ougbty deeds in the back field, and
Nick Lassa's effective offensive and de-
fengive efforts showed UP as well to-
dav as they always do with these de-
,endable players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Baltusrol Women
Win on the Links

The Baltusrol women golfers defeated
the Dunwoodie team at the latter CLUB
Yesterday for the championship OF the
metropolitan district. The score was
much closer than the one at Bsltusrol
last week, where the home team won by
9 20 0.
The New Jersey women won yester-
dav By only 6 20 4, but the victory was
decisive enough to capture the SECOND
leg in the series and to decide the cnam-
pionship for the season. -.
The scores were not good as rule
s,d there was Just a little too much
Wind for comfort, which caused many
shots 10 60 astrsy.
~rHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Stevens Engineers Kept
Busy on Gridiron

The Stevens Engineers went through
a hard workout. yesterday on their
Hoboken field, but without the ser
vices Of Flockhart, Goodale and Helm
en-, who are still resting from the
bruises Of last Saturdays game. Much
time was devoted to fundamental work.
Ford spent part Of the time in punt
ing, for as result Of his work against
Worcester he has superseded Goodale
in this department The success Of the
team to date can be more directly at
tributed TO condition than 10 any other
factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Big Entry Assured
For the Junior Run

Seventeen teams Of eight men each,
and eight individual entries have been
received by Secretary Frederick W.
Ruben. of The A. A. T., for the ma
tional Junior 'cross-country champion
ship race, which will be contested over
the national course in Van Cortlsndt
Park next Saturday afternoon.
The fact that teams from Camp Up
ton. Camp Dix, Fort Hamilton and the
United States Army Ambulance Service
az Allentown, Penn, will compete in this
race indicates that 'cross-country run
ring is popular with the boys in the
limited States service. The ambulance
service team is made up Of ex-college
athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Cycling Champion
In Six-Day Race

Arthur Spencer. the national cycling
champion. who relieved Frank Kramer
OF the laurels he held seventeen years,
will be a starter in the six-day race at
Madison Square Garden the week OF
December TO 5.
This will be the champions first 81 x
day effort. He is at present caring for
his brother, Willie, who is paired with
Bob Spears in the six-day race tten
hours a day. at the Boston Arena
Arthur finds sufficient time in the
mornings TO get into condition by reel
ing off many miles on the road.
BOSTON, Nov. Eight Of the nine
teams competing in the six-day bicycle
race here had covered 67S miles and 5
laps at 10 o'clock tonight. Bowker
brothers team. of Lynn, was two laps
behind the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Harvard Freshies
At Football Lecture

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA mass
meeting of the Harvard freshman class
will be held tomorrow night TO hear
from Coach Wallace and Captain Faxon
fcw words on the football teams
chances with the first year teams OF
Princeton and Yale. NJ.
The class will gather on Friday At
Smith Hal 70 cheer the team before
its departure for Princeton, where the
Tiger Cubs will be met on Saturday.
twenty-five players will make the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Three Changes in
Penn States Line

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Nov. l.
4 sbake-up involving three positions
was made on Penn States eleven TO-
day. in preparation for the Penn game
vitb Lebigh here on Saturday. Tave-
ner took left end; Bill Fir'chins' the
215-pOund Brooklyn boy displaced jim
BIsek at right tackle, and Wolfe ousted
POND from right halfbaek:
This new arrangement is expected 70
strengthen the lines defensive pay
md materially bolster the attack.
Firscbing's work against Dartmouth
earned him the promotion. The SHIFT
inc of the other men is largely expert
r rns for Tavener and Wolfe are I'M
familiar 10 their new positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Clermont s. C.-Harry Condor and
Stanley Yoakum.
FRIDAY
Harlem 6. C.-Jim Co6ey and Bill
Brennan.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Joe Burman and
Mickey Dunn.
Clermont s. C.-Charlcy Weinert
and Tom Cowler.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. C.-Jack Nelson and
Dick Howell.
Broadway S. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and frankie Notter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Crimson.Naval Game To
Be Played at Newport

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. liar
wards football game with the New
port Naval Reserve team has been
transferred from the Stadium to New
port. The contest was booked for No
vember II, but the date eonficted with
the Harvard-Yale freshman game.
The informal eleven team tried out
its offence this afternoon against the
lst District Naval teams substitute
line.un and scored three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Engineers Eleven Wins
On Camp Upton Field

The 3O2d Engineers eleven defeated
the 3O5th Machine Gun Battalion Mt
Camp Upton yesterday by the score %
10 10 0. This is the third victory for
the engineers. and as yet the Lewis gun
operntors have not succeeded in getting
tbs bali In their opponents territory.
The touchdowns were made by Gill
more. Smith and Mulean, each OF whom
played star game, as did Baird. for
merly Of the University OF Maryland
eleven. at quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Women Will Dive
AT Brighton Pool

The match race between Claire Gal
ligan, OF New Rochelle, and Charlotte
Boyle, Of Sea Gate, at the Winter Pool.
Brighton Beach, Saturday night, will
be preceded by a handicap woman's
diving contest.
All the metropolitan experts are en-
tered. including Josephine Bartlett,
champion; Hilda Graf, Edna Cole, FL
sic Sultan. Lucy Freeman and Helen
Christ. Helen Wainwright. eleven
years old, will give an exhibition Of
high diving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
OUners Agree to
Sell America TO
Sir Thomas Upton

DOSTON. Nov. Own
X ers of the old racing
- schooner yacht Amer
lea cabled Sir Thomas Upton
to-day that they would sell
the vessel to him, provided it
was maintained as a zach. or
marine museum. The mes
sage was an answer to an
offer to buy the famous cup
winner, made by Sir Thomas
a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Game for Pittsbwg Men

PITTSBURGH, Nov. THE Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh football team will
play post-season game with the eleven
Of the 320th Regiment from Camp Lee.
Va, according 10 a decision Of the
university athletic committee last
night. The game will be played az
Forbes Field. the National League
baseball park here, December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

T HENRY SMYTIIE, JR famous University Of Pennsylvania
i cheer leader and president emeritus of old Penns
chess club who will do his bit to-day for Uncle Sam.
Smyhe been assigned by his fcowembe the Sons of
the Revolution address the MONDAY recruiting rally OF the
Minute Men of America at 2 7 Broadway
Smythe i. remembered boy ches. expert excens in
simultaneous play. He often all Of his philosopher
games from many twelve opponents at one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Another Test

happened the subject Of football diet with Speedy
Rush rncetons very excellent coach
There doubt. sad Speedy "but that football team would
think that the
football would rfO This isn't
wholesome
scheme proved hat by eliminating lunch
Is in physical condition contest
meals Yet
than and better
physical shape.
be in fine condition stand the grind Of six
the wise have found they stand this grind
better overeatng
himself Of the big league
travelling with the Cleve
hearing that
promising
fellow throw and hit
10 a Laoe. "Bu have him eat?
pounds this instead OF
work. He'll q month and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Fordham Has a Brilliant
Football Player in Dumoe
Maroon End Plays Game Like Hinkey-Washington and
Jefferson Hopes to Break Pttsburghs Clean Slate on
Saturday-Navy May Find Georgetown Worthy Foe
BY Louis Lee Arms

Joe Ounce right end at Fordhm The Tbune Fordham
inclined believe there conspiracy large deprive
his ghu publicity Not that Joe Ounce The
correspondent vouchsafe Fordam had little
should Joe Ounces light be hid
logical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Cole Defeats Marks

In the Snooken tournament at Doyle's
last night Frank Cole defeated Leo
Marks. 100 to 42. Harry Gleason was
the victor over Fred Deshon at the
three-cushion game. c5 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Chicapo-Michigan Game OF

CHICAGO, Nov. Hopes Of war
benefit football game after Thanksgiv-
ing between the Universities OF Miehi-
gan and Chicago ended tonight, when
the Chicago faculty forbade any post
season games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Harvard Runners Win

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-rhsHsrard cross
country team defeated Boston College
runners over q four-mile ccurss to-day
10 10 So. Captain Burnhsn Lewis, OF
Harvard, was the frs. runner home.
His time was 81 minutes s seconda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
The Proof

should tell the that he had down his feeding
TO the odds he would emit what Is technically
q a
healthy meals
golf with Chsty Mathewson
After repaired clubhouse and handed May the
lunch" he added And
told Of his twoeaaday arrangement Il found he said
accident could afternoon
decided the 1t worked
pitching began 70
There doubt the world but that cutting down two
pitcher than would
have been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
NeCPOPT-
49, 6y Oa7k<nd Rice

something than to
He also helping the health energies Of the fairly well
known human
record that entirely much and that
less food the would be benefit TO humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

ksysiirs Af~y B'l;sff
y q gDsl Tstis Nfa Es, y
pats sssD1iiss Mar 81
ErH.. - Lsiss sgss<s 49,
The Little River news., 1917-10-27
PERSHiNG UNDER FIRE
American Commanders Imperturbable
 Conduct StirS French.

American Training Camp n France, Oct. 24.-General PerS hing accompa- nied one of the French generals as far as the second German fine in the French attack Gn the A;sno front.
 General Persning was, with General Franchet q Itspry. at first observing the attack from favorable post some distance in the rear of the French front line. Then General Per slhing suggested ong into the French trenches
 This they did, but General Pershing was not satisfied and went through the shell fire into the first line of the captured German trenches and then into the second. General Per shing's imperturbable attitude during this time ia the talk of the French army.