davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Pimlico Results

3, Fss. oSs race stor clds claiming purse
eh%tnssr ss ans hs d5,lSsaR0, ,ns Craig i
yse $3.50. sd tsild 'efaFha: ams. IifSs- iss
Appls pp9 jsck s fSu n Cary On Tns5
second racs (for thres .yoar-olds and upward
fsans pu' s1 .ns .sss
Fms les % s%si., ss ma S1S ~ 's.pha 1
esH 5ss :sss Masaa 81 AdTi. Rdsas Asnss %ns
maid. Nebraska and Lively also ran. '-''-s'-
Third race for three-year.old and upw ard ;
ss sas two and
M Gs Dss I; g. .r sn0S S,rs sao $40 ,S
Royal M As'''sS Water D'Ts Ts.. c4mss Sss.
Prince. Ollie Bytnc and Outlaw also ran.
rs ss ss ssoeo pm .Sa autumn 1ande.D
auartsr) .Ezfermlnstor. AS lEnsosl, ssae. 81. 7o
and $3.50. second: The Porter. l27 tRobinsol, !,
$50 third Time. 2o5 Us. War Cloud and
Fifth rscs is' t.Ss c.tousv.lle Handicap for three
yea5,olds no and % nD~ard allies and msres purse:
lsandel. $3.50 and out won: Dorcss, ia tpar.
rinssorl. out; second The Dean; llo tAmbrose).
Madame tufsis iiO !Ros!nsenS. fs4o, sssa and
Time. s:cs. piedrs. .bsbstte. KsntueS; ssS Boy Bog,
Bisrmsn, vssp.l, Goldcrest Bog. Monocav and
Sc Seventh nth @ raes III. holland Park Handicap 10,
loo: on. mlls)..smart Msnes. los tsandc'.. S.
iinger). $3.50 and 1850. second; Icsrus. lis lRob-
insonl. $3.50. third Tina. 3o4-5. African
Arrow and Pcacter also ran
sEisld. tPar, suty
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Heavy Men Report
To Harvard Coach
For Football Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 6.--Har-
wards service eleven rush line began to
shape up well to-day, most of the
heavier men reporting for practice to
gether, and making it possible for
Coach Donovan and Captain Daley to
start real work for Saturdays game
with Tufts.
Captain Daley was in the lineup at
one tackle, while on the other side of
the line was a 190-pound recruit, Nc
Manaran. who for two years was enc
of the best men at Exeter Academy
Another lineman reporting was f. A.
Whitney, who has had two years foot
ball experience with the Harvard squad.
He weighs 175 pounds, and will help
out at one of the ends.
Levine, 4ormerly of Syracuse Uni
versity. doubtless will play the other
wing. Sadler, big fellow, who was
with the varsity squad here in 1911
and 1912, has been shifted to guard,
and altogether the lineup to-day looked
good
Tomorrow is the day Coach Donovan
has picked to have Reggie Brown,
stratcgist, prepare the team to meet
the Tufts shift formation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Coach Dawson
I'll, but Eleven
Is Kept Busy
Tom 1horp in Charge of
Practice at Columbia
Searchlights Give Aid

Searchlights came to the aid Of the
Columbia football squad yesterday
afternoon and the practice was pro-
longed until long after sundown. The
lights were placed atop ono Of the
dormitories overlooking the field and
by tonight two or three more outfits
will be installed on the roofs Of other
buildings.
Fred Dawson, head coach, was taken
i'll Just before the men were due to
appear on the gridiron and the work
out was directed by Tom Thorp. Two
recruits to the squad, Towers, line
man, and Collins, halfback, reported
and made a most promising debut
Towers, who played four years on the
Metuehen High School eleven, was put
at tackle on the second team and made
it more than lively for the varsity
forwards opposing him. Collins was q
star on the Cornell team two years ago
and gave q good account of himself
in the backfield.
All those who have been on the hos
pital list took part in the drill except
zychlinski who is still in the care Of
Gus Peterson, the trsiner. Gus has
been applying his own baking ma
chine" to Zychlinski's bruises and an
nounced that the big halfback would
be ready for business again this after
noon.
Canapery. another backfeld man who
has been kept out of the game all sea-
son, barring the first week, by illness,
was in his togs and played all through
the scrimmage with the scrub. He will
undoubtedly be in condition to go in
against Union on Saturday providing
Dawson finds it necessary to call upon
him.
Levering Tyson, graduate manager
of athletics, is still dickering with
Lafayette and other colleges regarding
the date left vacant in the schedule
through the cancellation of the Stew
ems game set for November 16.
Pennsylvania is among the possibili-
ties for week from Saturday. Mr..
Tyson expects to go to Ithaca to-day
in an endeavor to complete arrange
ments for the proposed game with Cor
nell on November 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
F ordham Has Easy
Time With Prep
Football Players

The N. Y. U. game being only three
days off. Coach Siskind yesterday sent
the Fordham 8. A. T. c. football squad
through two hours Of the stiffest drill
held this season. Nest Of the time
was given to scrirnmaging against the
Prep. The varsity backs tore through
their lighter opponents at will, Ryan
and Barnes getting away for several
long runs.
During the latter part Of the scrin-
mage Prep. was given the ball on the
varsity 10-yard line and told to push
it over. But the Maroon line held like
a stone wall, and one attempt after
another failed to get the necessary
distance.
Van Wie's breaking through and
tackling was the outstanding feature
of the practice. Time after time he
him. This youngster who is only
nineteen years old, with little
more experience will become one Of
the best linesmen that ever wore the
Maroon. Sullivan, new candidate
who halls from Boston College, also
showed up we'll.
The backfeld WAS without the SER
vices Of Captain Frisch and Manly.
who were detained by military duties.
These two places were filled by Barnes
and Cannon very satisfactorily. Chin
man and Leidinger got into the scrim-
mage toward the end, and both made
some good gains.
Although O'Hare. Harden and Drive
were in their football togs, Coach
Siskind kept them out Of the scrim-
mage, as each one of these men is
nursing slight bruises. But. they are
expected to be fit when Fordham faces
n. Y. U. on Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Manner of Conducting Affair
for War Charity Will
Influence Sport
By Fred Hawthorne

We are on the verge of another
great boxing Carnival" at the Garden
in aid of the wor-hiest war charity to
which it has been any Americans
privilege to contribute his services or
his money, and this exceeds all that
have gone before in Importance. Much
depends upon the way in which this
affair is conducted, for it will mean the
rise or fall of the boxing game in this
state at least, if not throughout the
entire country.
We who attend bouts in this city are
all too familiar with the miserable
fascos that occurred in the previous
charity" carnivals held here, and
we do not wish to suffer those ex-
periences again; therefore q solemn
duty rests upon those who have the
boxing carnival at Madison Square
Garden q week from Saturday night in
charge.
Boxers Also Responsible
An equal responsibility rests upon
the boxers who are billed to appear.
Hoodwinking the public is bad enough,
but when money is taken in at the gate
on false pretences, ON the plea that 1t
is for charity, war charity, the thing
is unspeakable.
We have been assured by those in
charge that every bout will be bona
Gde fight and that if there is anything
different it will be up to the boxers
themselves. This has been said before.
but after 1t was all over it was difficult
20 tell who was to blame-promoters,
managers or boxers.
There is no reason why there should
be a repetition of such tactics. Let it
be clearly and emphatically understood
and publicly announced before the start
Of the carnival that the referees who
are to ofIlciate in the ring that night
have received their positive instruc-
tions to throw out of the ring any
boxer not trying his hardest And
after this announcement has been made
let it be made good on the night in
question.
Kid Mcfarland, jim Buckley, Jim
Coffroth himself, to mention only a
few, are men who could be safely in
trusted to perform such an Office were
they to referee. If every boxer who
has signifed his willingness to appear
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Fourth Glass Team
Scores ON NAVY Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.---The reg
ular football players were taken back
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
when the fourth class team in putting
over fine forward pass play, Keeler
to Woodruff, scored from midfeld.
Dobie gave his first string men a lot
of work with the forward pass and
then lined them up against the young
sters for defensive work. Soon after
ward the fourth class men scored their
touchdown.
Rawlings was in at quarter this
afternoon instead Of Orr, who has
turned his ankle. One or the other
will be in the field Saturday with the
veterans, Captain Ingram. Butler and
Roberts, against the eleven of the
Naval Operating Base, believed to be
the strongest team the midshipmen
have encountered this season.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Marshall Loses at Chess
To Serbian Expert

BY defeating Marshall, the United
States champion, in The twelfth round
of the international tournaments, at
the Manhattan Chess Club, yeste rday.
Boris Kostich, Of Serbia, further
strengthened his hold on second place
and came up very close to Capablanca,
of Havana, who yesterday had bye.
besides having in hand an adjourned
game with Chajes.
Marshall was by no means in form,
although he had the white side of a
Queens gambit declined, he played in
differently. lost his Queens pawn at
an early stage, and gradually drifted
into lost position as the result of
an attempt to improve his prospects.
Kostich won the game after TWENTY
two moves.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Golf Gossip

There is greater interest taken in
the United War Work campaign among
the golf clubs to raise $170,5OO, 900 than
was generally believed, even though the
date for the event is fixed for Satur-
day, November 16. Responses have
been received from all parts of the
United States, and it is figured that
over twelve hundred clubs will hold
competitions for the medals, which have
been presented by John D. Rockefeller
A likeness Of Marshal Foch is on the
front side of the medal. and on the
back are shown the American and Ger
man eagles, the later falling wounded
and the former flying away.
There will be tournament held at
the Atlantic City Country Club, open
to both amateurs and professionals,
next Monday, and good attendance is
expected. In fact. it will give those
good practice who intend competing in
the tournament of the Professional
Golfers Association next. Thursday,
WulCu WlAA uV1c tIdu likely DC nclQ
over the links Of the North Shore
Country Club.
The Shackamaxon Country Club,
which has very desirable 1S-hole
course near Westheld, N. j.. has closed
it's clubhouse for the season.
George McLane, Of Great Neck. and
Isaac Mackie, of Canoe Brook, broke
even in their 18-hole match Sunday
afternoon at Canoe Brook. They had
played in foursome in the morning
with two of their leading club mem
bors and had likewise broken even.
Joe Mitchell, professional Of the
Ridgewood Country Club and one of
the best known home-bred golfers in
the metropolitan district, is working
in munitions plant in Hoboken, al
though he spends his Sundays at the
club. He Is very popular with the
members and they are holding his
position open for him. the same as the
Sinawoy Club is doing for Tom Kerri-
gan, although Kerrigan has two young
brothers looking after the business.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Pimlico Entries

sss al, s.h,ec. ysaf-olds and upward: Ynaidens
Sbe.s Ia ,,sdfer % Light iis. Day6roaE ia.
10 n.yr HsI and Half lfo. Rcotch Wosxices.k
Bib, s9T 10. .Rosboro III ilo. paua 1o7.
sh,e-s Sss' III ,ia!. IAttic Buss iIe Goblet liz,
~. Bsess..-, siaineo Jumbo lis. Scxrboro Beach
sss.:nsar: sis sPo,ornac Purse: two.ycsr- olds
~ unsss uHsss ~ AaTgos Kelly iea Young ADAM
I'm 3; e.. B..ssess io7. fbisasdoa = loo '0a'''e
;tss.c;da sTessscn Stcspischasc; selling: four
ln Rhev,s .upws ard; two niles sixty -Fv,r
.sss fssaa fae ". Single Stick i4s. Turmoi iss. Ia.
sssosin IL is,s knigsfdl ita. New Haven 1l9. Ie.
s;snd Isl mtsNs Thistle isS. Pay ssresk l45.
~ M sAso tAonurners,al Usna,c,,,. ,h,.e.ye.r
Qteees x,is opp mile and three a xterrthsJ
9sss xh..1 lso. Star Msstsr i2o' Ksshn,ir loo
y Css ~ Fl, sis. Msnstsx TOD log. Ticsst 100.
- ! sss,, :s sesssains; .hrss yca.. o,as: ons m,,e
- iM 1ssn2s'a1a 1rsssaSs 9s, lot d.uss,sys 3. js4.
n les bfs one III. W. Woodthsnsh usnn1asIi iis W.
;SsE n, ,-sMshoy liz, Atasr.csn A 'yIs'ffic AZ fic'
~ NaAs Mas4 vosb ioo' Bsiis4 Dancer II
!!4gRs Il nast~ il6 Chimnev Saiss ftT aao,e..
ssh assl w. ws, assi % H. coeaslls M 'ts;s iss.
81 $ ~ s's''s s.lss .s sssaa,ssp g..
sslr ia lMse1s OF 1ey sYsdsisnr 10, RI ri.
Snsn' AZ ss3ir Kield ies. Gsrbrss i7o. ythssley
3t6e II Aofslaf lgs. gint{y t;fsapis1 Iis,
4 nj III IA. a;.s stas6 III yssk Mount lib.
Ss. q anek&ase ssaiEts&
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Alexander, Tennis Star,
In Coast Artillery

Frederick B. Alexander, veteran in-
Mrnationalist of lawn tennis and one
~ thc most famous players who ever
PLAYED the game, has enlisted in the
s!my ana is now at Fort Monroe, Vir-
nnia' in the Coast Artillery School.
LAST summer Alexander had almost
sompleted arrangements to go over
seas as q Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, but
asscidsd at the last minute that such a
wo did not promise sufficient action
scyvice.
!, i = has often been said Of Alexander
.a ,ass ne was peculiarly unfortunate in
sssef s;U having won the national singles
I!ie. IN view Of his brillance as 8
RbIsyer. br In 1908 he was runner-up to
Sss'; srs 9; Wright for the championship
Sseo So 'n the same year he was q men,
sse ssseosss s and wilding in the Antipodes.
"a ,asn tUur successive years, from 1907
y ELY, inclusive. paired with Harold
uonal doubles title.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Wesleyan Captain Goes
To Officers School

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 6.--Cap-
tain Anderson Of the Wesleyan football
team has been appointed to the line
officers training school at Petersburg
Va, and will probably leave for Camp
Lee before the Hamilton game OF Sat-
urday.
Anderson is junior and member
Of the Sigma Phi fraternity. Last year
he played strong game at right tackle
but this year coach Lirton has been
using him at guard. Anderson is also
basketball man and played centre on
the varsity five last winter.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Amateur Billiard Players
Arrange for War Drive

The activities Of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Billiard Players
for the sports drive Of the United War
Work campaign is as follows for New
York City:
The following amateur players have
volunteered their services: Corwin
Huston, national Glass A champion;
Edward w. Gardner, four times ma
tional Class A champion; Morris D.
Brown, former national Class A cham
pion; T. Henry Clarkson. Of the Boston
Athletic Association; j. E. Cope Nor
ton, Union League, Philadelphia; Percy
p. Trump, Pittsburgh Athletic Club;
Charles Hedden, Dowagiac, Mich; G. E.
White, four times national Glass b
champion; Cecil M. Munoz, Claude 4.
Lewis. F. c. Burnham, Julian Rice, A.
p. Hyman, James J. Maloney, James NJ
Heatherton, George Spear. CharleS r
Mathews, Gus Gardner. j. Howard Shoe
maker, national pocket billiard cham-
pion, and others.
teered under the direction OF TINS as
SOClatlOn are Vlllc AvPPeS
balkline champion; Welker Cochran,
Frank Taberski, pocket billiard cham
MON; Ralph Greenleaf, Joe Concannon,
Alfredo De Orc, the dean OF pocket
billiard and three e-cushion carrom cham
pions; Louis Kreuter, pocket billiards
and fancy shots, and the Misses Flower
The programme Of exhibitions def1-
nitely arranged for this city includes:
Monday. November 11-Crescent. A. G..
Tuesday, November 12-Elks' Club,
Brooklyn; Elks' Club, Freeport, l.. l.;
Jamaica Club, Jamaica. L. j. ,,,
Wednesday, November 1S1AmateuF t BILL
Thursday. November t4-Mnsonic Club.
In Grand Lodge Room; Friars Club.
Other dates have not been determined
upon for the following reasons:
Mr.. Taberski, by telegram just re-
ceivcd, has agreed to meet Mr.. Shoe
maker, the national amateur champion
under the auspices of the National AS
sociation Of Amateur Billiard Players
Mr.. Shoemaker has announced his will
ingness to play this match if it is pos
sible for him to do so without con-
flicting with his business arrangements
The date for this contest, the first
meeting Of amateur and professional
champions, remains to be determined.
The special match In which Corwin
Huston will play has not been definitely
arranged owing to the illness OF Wilson
r. Foss. It is probable that Edward W.
Gardner will compete In this match.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Military Work
At New Haven
Bar to Sports
I;.at. Kohler Gives Stand of
I'll Authorities as to In
tercollegiate Contests

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-In
.,d.r that there may be no misappre-
,.n,ion ss TO Yale's stand in the pat
:, Of Intercollegiate athletics, par
HMru,srly ~ football at the present mo-
snsnt. in the existing circumstances
du drs TO intensive military and naval
srs;ninv at the university. the follow
-, statement was to-day issued by
r;ssutenant ~ Fred X. Hoehler. F. A., in
.hsrxe Of athletics for the Students
army Training Corps. who also speaks
~ the other units of the university:
aConsistent with the policy adopted
~ Yale on the date Of our entry
INTO the war, the athletic authorities
81 the Army and Navy units met
Nth the university authorities and
decided that no intercollegiate foot
hall contests Of any sort would be
played. This statement follows the
urgent appeal to Yale to play for
The raising Of charitable funds:
Srhe character Of the academic
and military schedules at Yale makes
Il impossible to take any length Of
.sms for the daily practice 80 neces-
sary In football. To sead team on
81 field unframed through lack Of
serimmage and proper practice Is
out Of the question.
~The men are encouraged to take
{. III the time possible to engage in
outdoor athletics, but because Of
!. conditions which are absolutely jus
tiAablc O schedule Of games would
h. impossible from purely physical
reasons"
when war was declared by the
United States, in April, 1917, the
Hstsr baseball trip was at once termi-
mated and no major sports were
sarried on at Yale by university teams
until Che track meets Of last spring.
Minor sports schedules, however, were
csrried out during the university year
1ai7.rS as fully as the requirements
of military training permitted.
This fall the intensive character of
ali training for war service being
rven at the university has altogether
81 sSrscluded the idea of playing football
an 4 scale to warrant the arrangement
of regularly scheduled games, although.
every effort has been made both by
tie University athletic authorities and
the officials Of the training units to
encourage participation in athletic
sports. The matter has simply re-
solved itself into physical impossi-
bility.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Horses Fall
And 3 Riders
Take Tumble
encer Wins Race in Which
Accident Occurs--E.x-
terminator Victor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Three horses
fell in the steepIechase at the Pimlico
track to-day. While the jockeys and
horses we're in tangle on the ground
Jockey Taylor, known as "Doc" among
his friends. was struck OH the head by
the hoofs of one of the horses. Taylor.
in an unconscious condition, was car
ried away in an ambulance to the Msry-
land General Hospital. where his condi-
ton was considered serious at q late
hour tonight.
Taylor had several commissions in the
hospital, one fit following another in
rapid succession. The physicians stated
that he was suffering from conclusion
OF the brain and held out small hopes
for his recovery. He had not rcgained
his senses after several hours.
The accident happened at the eiev-
enth jump, when the horses were on
the last lap of the course. Bughouse,
which was running third, fell and Water
Toast, on which Taylor had the mount.
fell over him. Outlaw then came along
and before Jockey Green could pull him
out of the zone of danger horse and
rider fell headlong over the PROSTATE
riders and horses. Outlaws hoofs,
spectators at the jump say. struck Tay-
lor
Edward B. McLean's Fencer was the
winner of the race. He was lucky to
get home first, for Belle o the Sea was
the best horse. Jockey Smoot thought
he was riding five-mile race instead
Of two and held her back so long
that she was unable to snake up her
lost ground. She closed gap Of ff-
teen lengths, but just failed to get up.
Exterminator won the Pimlico Au-
tumn Handicap, worth $4,000; distance,
one mile and quarter. He raced
The Porter leg weary in the first mile
and furlong and then drew out and
easily won by half length from
Foreground. which closed with rush
and just beat The Porter out of Sec
ond money on the post. War Cloud
Vas practically left at the post. He
jerked up his head at the start and
pulled back. Realizing that his chance
was ruined Jockey LOTUS did not per-
, severe with him.
The winter racing season at New
Orleans opens at Jefferson Park on
Saturday, November %. Two hundred
horses arc now on the grounds. and
special horse trains will leave here at
the conclusion Of racing at Pimlico
next week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Jack Dempsey Puts
Levinsky Away in
The Third Round

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Jack
Dempsey, conqueror of Fred Fulton
and regarded as the greatest heavy
weight in the world to-day. added an
other quick knockout to his record to-
night by putting Battling Levinsky to
sleep in the third round of their six
round bout at the Olympia A. A.
This marked the first time that Le-
whisky, who has faced all the leading
hsavies IN the ring except Willard, was
ever Knocked out. So badly was the
Battlcr beaten that he had to be car
lied to his corner.
From the start Of the battle Oemp-
sey bored in, ignoring Levinsky's jab-
hing left hand, SO long as he could rip
his own heavy blows home to the body.
Levinsky was weak in the second
round from the terrific punishment,
and thirty-five seconds after the start
Of the third round went down and out
from a series of wallops to the stom-
aeh, followed by two crushing blows to
the jaw.
After the bout the Department Of
Justice agents surrounded the club
house and would not let any one out
until each one showed a registration
card. The crowd took it good natured-
" and there was no disorder.