davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Higgins Three
Pitchers Unable
To Stem ide
Coveleskie Holds NewYorkers
While Teammates Pile
Up Runs

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Stanley CO.
vs,eskie. the big Cleveland pitcher,
AGAIN proved stumbling block to the
New York Yankees. who dropped the
onening game of the series here to-day
hv q score of to 3. The Pole wavered
~ the start. as did also his team
mates. but thereafter the twirling Of
coyeleskie proved effective.
The Yankees gained flying start by
scoring runs in both the first and sec
md innings, but likewise did the Ind
;sns who drove from the box Ray
Teating. making his bow with the New
Workers. Miller Huggins called into
nlav Robinson and also Love as pitch
ers. but the Cleveland batters would
NOT be tanned and pounded their offer
ings unmercifully.
Heating was hit freely. In the first
Cleveland put over two runs through
Ssrd slamming and added another in
the second on wild pitching by the
New York moundsman. Robinson man
aged to subdue the local batters in the
third. but his undoing came in the
fourth when five hits netted four runs.
Joe Wood held down second base and
earned the batting honors among the
indians with three hits to his credit.
Three of the four misplays commit
ted by the Cleveland players greatly
aided the visitors in scoring two of
their runs Lamar was safe in the
first when Speaker dropped his line
drive. Caldwell, who gathered three
OF the seven hits gained from Cove
leskle, followed with double to ieft
that scored Lamar. Baker flied to
Speaker. but Pratt singled, sending
home Caldwell. Pratt later reached
third. but was run down between third
and home plate on Hyatt's grounder to
Johnston.
The Yankees collected another run in
the second on one hit when Chapman
fumbed Lamar's grounder, on which
Hannah crossed the plate.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Chajes and Kupchik Tie
For Silver Chess King

At the conclusion of the eighth and
cemi-hnal round of the chess masters
tournament for possession Of the Rice
Silver King at Rye Beach yesterday,
Oscar Chajes, the state champion, and
A. Kupchik were tied for first place,
each with total of 6ls points out of a
possible z to his credit.
Only one draw had been registered
against each, by McCudden and Bern
stein, respectively. The two leaders
viii play the final game at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club tomorrow.
J. Bernstein, who lost to Chajes yes
terday, is in second place, with score
c. Jaffe, thereby taking fourth place
Jafe, should he win from Bernstein in
their last game, will have chance to
tie for third prize.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Hackney Equals
Course Record
OF InwoodC.C.

Ninety eight amateurs and profess
sonals played over the Inwood Country
Club links yesterday. The course is
6,273 yards long, and while it is COM
paratively fat it is trapped SO heavily
as to make low score extremely diff
cult.
The par is 70 and the course record
is 72. held by Herbert Strong. This
record. however, was equalled yester-
day morning by c. Hackney, the Allan
tic City professional, while playing in
a four-bal match with II. G. White,
Joe Mitchell and H. B. Fleuss. His
score was:
2S' i% ..::.s :s I 8 { : 3 Z : s-55-72 s-35
Hackney played consistent golf
throughout the day. In the afternoon
he did the course in IA. the best score
until the close of the day, when Tom
McNamee came in with the winning
score of 73. His card was:
in Ea' .:::.s ::.s : 4 4 3 s : t-3s-7s t-3s
The best amateur score of the day
was made by j. w. Sweiters, who welt
around in II, and with the aid of his
HdHulCdp OIL CurneQ IN net score
of 73. His card was:
In In ..:::.s ..:.. 4 5 4 5-s9-vA-7s
He had Carl Anderson as partner,
and as Anderson did the course in the
low score of 76 their combined sco1e
of 149 won the afternoon prize.
That the course is a difficult one to
negotiate was clearly shown by the
scores returned, as out of field of
ninety-cight only eight men were un-
der 40 on the first nine holes and only
eleven were under 40 on the last nine.
In fact, SO many prominent profess
sionals as we'll as amateurs did so
badly they were ashamed to .urn in
their scores. Only forty seven scores
were posted out of the ninety ght
starters.
One amateur in foursome took ten
strokes on the water hole, and the other
amateur in the same foursome took ten
strokes on another hole later on. In
fact. the only one in that foursome who
returned a score was a homebred pro-
fasSioDD1 who n id rs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Stirring Speed
Displayed by
Peter Look

TOLEDO, July 26.-The fourth day
Of Grand Circuit racing here to-day
was featured by a continuation of SEN
sational speed over the new mile track.
In the Fort Meigs $4,000 Stakes, for
2:l0 PAGERS, Mcmahon drove Peter
Look, Peter the Great five-year-old, a
mile in 2:01A, a new record for the
horse
After taking the first heat Peter Look
could not come back in the next two,
|erlie Patchen, driven by Cox. taking
both. The Mcmahon horse won the
fourth heat, and when the remaining
pair came out for the final three-in-
I'VE heat race the judges decided Cox
was not trying to win and took him
out. Valentine, who had won third
money with Tn, but had to go to the
barn at the end of the fourth heat, was
placed on Cox's sulky and won the heat
IN 2:O6 The judges gave Valentine
woo for winning the race
The judges also fined driver Sturgeon
Tor violation of the scoring rules in the
second heat of the 2:10 pace. Binland,
a neavy favorlte, won the 2:09 trot,
with VII Murphy taking second money with
Kelly De Forest
The favorite also came through in the
ss;U8 pace, when Lee Grand, driven by
sturgeon, won the two first heats.
The second division of the 2:18 trot.
on the programme for to-day, was post
poned on account of delay in finishing
'he other events. Tomorrow is get
away day
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Gardner and Brennan
Win Ekwanok Sena;-Finals

MANCHESTER, Vt, July 2s.-Dr. G..
H. Gardner, Of the Agawam Hunt Club,
Providence, and Stanley c. Brennan, of
the Worcester Country Club, won their
matches in the semi-fnal round of the
midsummer golf tournament at the
Ekwanok Club here to-day
They will meet in the finals to-mor-
row. DR.. Gardner defeated j. A. Gam
NOR, of Wannamoisett, and 4, while
Brennan defeated N. S. Campbell, Aga
wan, and g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Armstrong VS.. Armstrong
In Shenecosset Final

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 26.-Two
Armstrong; are left to fight it out in
the final of the annual July tournament
on the Shenecosset links. In to-day's
matches ]. Taylor Armstrong. of New
London, defeated Fl. B. Miller, of New
York, by and 2.
In the lower half of the bracket J. D.
Armstrong, who spends his summers at
Eastern Point and his winters at Pine
hurst, defeated DR.. F. A. Lund, presi-
dent of the Shenecosset club, by 8
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

TORONTO, July 26.-The Leafs ran
their straight win mark to an even
dozen by taking both ends of the
double bill from Newark to-day. JUS
tin scored shut-out, to 0, in the
opening contest.
Toronto staged lively batting bee
in the eighth to win the second fixture
by to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
New York A. C.. Games

Four events constitute the pro-
to be held by the New York Athletic
Club at its Travers Island grounds at
Pelham Manor, N. Y. this afternoon.
The three quarter mile and 22o-yard
run for enlisted men loom up as the
principal events with Willie Gordon,
the star miller, on scratch in the longer
race. George Dernell, former indoor
junior national star, is the scratch run
Ter in the furlOng dash
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Michigan Coach Joins Army

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 26.-Steve
Farrell, formerly track coach and ath-
letc trainer of the football men at
the University Of Michigan, has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
army and will be stationed at Minota,
n. j., according to word received here
o-day. Farrell has been assigned to
the aviation camp, where he will have
aviatOrs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Lakes League Gets Another

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-In the
scramble to get star ball players now
in progress at the head of the Lakes
one acquisition was reported to-day by
officials of the Riverside Shipyard
team of the Mesaba League, who stated
they have obtained Bunny Brief, first
baseman. Brief has played with the
St. Louis Americans, Pittsburgh Ma.
tionals and Chicago White SoX,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scrIbed property is to be sold, is $4,000. co.
subject to a first mortgage on the premises
of s12,o0o0o, which may remain. with in
terest thereon, from the End day of July.
1918, together with the costs and allow
ance, amounting to 100000, with interest
from July 10, 1918, together with the ex-
penses of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments and
water rates. other liens. including in
terest on first mortgage. which are to be
chase money, or paid by the Referee. Is
100000 and interest.
Dated, New York. July IS. 1913.
RUFUS l.. SCOTT, Plaintiffs Attorney,
SO Nassau Street. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Sheridan Memorial Meet

Champion athletes of the New York
Police Department will be the principal
performers in tho big carnival of
sports arranged for Celtic Park this
afternoon in aid of the Martin Sheri-
is an especially elaborate one and
greatly resembles the thrilling contests
that featured the Widows and Orphans
Fund Games, of which the late all
around star was director and organ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
FIRST of White Sox Called Out

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Otto Jacobs,
catcher, is the first Chicago American
League player affected by the War De-
partment' "work or fight" ruling. He
was notified by his local board to-day
to obtain more useful employment or
be moved from Class to Glass l.
Jacobs is married and has a wife and
two children
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Britton Is Patriarch of Ring

Jack Britton, who will fight Willie
Ryan at the Armory A. A, Jersey City,
Monday night, is the patriarch of the
prize ring. He has seen nearly fifteen
years of ring service Two other eight
round bouts are on the card, Jack
Sharkey and Harvey Crosby, Johnny
Drummie and Joe Mooney.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Totals. 81 2 7 "a IA Totals 26 40 81 10
'Batted for Lewis In seventh inning.
Tewars TerUata ''............0o Q Q Q ! ! %
Two base hits-Downey. Fisher. Threchasc hits
Madden Lear. Wagner Stolen base-Cather Sac
rifce hlt--Jacobs. Sacrifice fy-Purtell. Double
plays-Cathcr tn Madden; Harpin to Shay to Ross.
Left on DISCRETIONARY. g. Toronto. z Bases on
bals-OT Rommell. g.; of Lewis. . Hts-Or
Lewis. In innings. Struck out--By Rommell. ! :
by Lewis, 3: by Peterson. . Wild pitcll--Romnlel.
Winning pitcher-Pcerson.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
New England Meet Sept. Y

BOSTON, July 26-The annual out
door field and track championships of
the New England Association of Anna
teur Athletic Unions will be held on
Technology Field, Cambridge, Septem-
Der z. it was announced to-day. The
events will be published later.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
International League

At Binghamton: hrst game RHE.
Binghamton ...l 0 l IT 10 .
Rochester ....2 o o 0 o. II
Tuero and Haddock; Brogan and o'Neil
Second game r. he
Biughamton ..........0 0 0 O x-s 1
Rochester ..,........0 0 % 1
Barnes and Fisher Grant and Smith
tCa.led hy ag-eement)
At Baltimore r. HE
Baltimore ~....o 5 o | o o ! Is 10 i
syracuse .......l l o o. 2
Worreu and Egan; Shea and Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Nassau CLUB Trots TODAY

The Nassau Driving Club, of Brook
lyn, will hold matinee trotting meet
at the Parkway track this afternoon.
when all the local cracks and a mum
Der from the outlying districts will be
on hand to try their speed over the
halfmile circuit. The card will be
composed of a half dozen events
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
| oronto Wins
vice From
Newark Bears
Leafs Hang Up Sixth
Straight; Good Pitching
Features Both Games
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto.
Rochester at Binghamton (2).
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Jersey City (2).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, s.; Newark, 0.
Toronto, 4; Newark, 2.
Binghamton, 7; Rochester, 4.
Binghamton, 3; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Syracuse, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct.
Bing't'n. SO 26 .667INewark. AZ 40 .512
Toronto SO 30 1854 Buffalo. 35 43 .449
Balt'm... AZ 35 .573 S'racuse 27 48 $50
Roch't'r. 40 "a .541 |Jer. City II 81 .23O
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

DEXTER. STANLEY WAIkER.--IN PUR-
suance of oruer CT Honorable John p
York notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Stanley Walker Dex-
ceased, esl ID to present the same with voucher.
thereof TO the undersigned at their place
Of transactlng business. No. II Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York
on or before the first day OF November
next.
Dated, New York, the 27th day of April
1919 MATTHEW c. FLEMING
GABRIELLA NJ. DEXTER
Executors
GEORGE n. wHITTLESEY. Attorney
for Executors. II Broadway. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Totals IS "a 10 2 Totals az II 81 -
.Bstted for Love In rinth inning.

'Bstted for Love IN rinth inning
eisyelaSd esv a0fS ....... rs
Two-base hits-Caldwel. Hyatt (2), Roth. Co
yeeskie,,. Speaker. Three base hit-wcod. Stolen
hases-Ward Chapman. Farmer Johnston. Sac
rice hii-Coveeskic Coy. Johnston (2). Sacrifice
ty--Speaker. Double play-Wood and Johnston.
Left haSes-New York. E; Cleveland II. First
base on eFrors-New York. 2: Cleveland, l. Bases
en- hslls-OT Heating. .: Of Love. 3: Off Co
velessie. Hits-oG Heating. in IL. innings
M Robinson. in :. of Love. in 2-3. Hit
by p.cher-By Heating FARMER. Balk-Robin
On Struck out--By Robinson. Ivy Love- .; by
toseleskie, 5. Wild pitche--Robnson. l : Love.
J. Passed balls--O'Neil. l.: Hannah. l. Losing
pitcher Robinson
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
BRIARCLIFT MANOR, N. Y.
NOW OPEN
'7RAYMORE -A1IAN17cQTY
lWORIDS GREATEST HOTEL SUGGEST
FORECLOSURE SALES

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF New York.-Ida l.. Brewer, Plaintiff,
against Josephine G. Fritz and others. De-
fendants.-1n pursuance Of judgment OF
foreclosure and sale, duly made and en-
tered In the above entitled action and
bearing date the 18TH day Of July, 1918 I,
the undersigned, the referee in said judg
ment named, will sell at public auction, at
the Exchange Salesroom. No 14-16 Vesey
Street in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
of New York the 9th day of August.
1915 at ~ o'clock noon on that day. by
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain plot OF ground, with
the buildings and improvements thereon
greeted. situate. lying and being in the
Borough Of Manhattan. City, County and
state OF New York, bounded and described
follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the
Northeasterly corner of Greenwich and
West Eleventh Streets, running thence
Easterly along West Eleventh Street Sew
entyeight C7S) feet and five 60 inches;
thence Northerly parallel with Greenwich
Street Thirty 600 feet and eleven GD
inches; thence Northwesterly Seventy-one
(7D feet and twenty-three hundredths
(2S.1oo) Of foot, more OF less. to Green
wich Street, at q point Northerly from
ten and one-half Q0a) inches; thence
Southery along Greenwich Street. Fifty
nine (59) feet and ten and one-haf I0h)
inches to the point or place of beginning.
Dated, New York. July 16 1918.
LAWRENCE c. HULL, Jr..
III Wall Street, New York City.
RUFUS l.. SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff,
93 Nassau Street, New York City.
The following Is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; its street numbers are 753,
1855 and 757 Greenwich Street. N. Y. City:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN IN.
STITUTE. ThursA y. August lst. 1918. at 3oA W.
Esd ST.. $50 p. NJ Z. +. MURDOCH. sec'y
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Totals. ... % "a II 3 Totals. 26 5 OF II
Newark .............o 90
Toronto ..............0 0 Q x-5
Two base hit-Lear Stolen bases--Caher. Reil
ley. MokaIl, purtell Callahan. Sacrifice hits--Pur
tell. lIowlcy. Sacrifice hies-Mokan. Purte
Double plays-Wagner TO Lear to Onslow; Reilicy to
Lear to Onslow Left on bases-Newark. 4 Toronto
T.. Bases on balls--of Swigler 4; Off Justin. q;
inninss 1s Struck outsy s,ycIer 81 by Justin
by Rommell. 9. Wild ptch-Justln. Losing pitcher
-Swgler.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all points In
the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondack
the West ard North. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music
Restaurant.
on Sunday steamer washington Irving"
will make the 10 A. NJ trip. Passengers
for Bear Mountain. Newburgh and Pough-
keepsie advised to take this steamer. on
which there will be more room than on
steamer Robert Fulton" leaving at $40
A. NJ.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday. 2:15 P. Nj. IN Pavilion No. 2.
Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Dempsey Has the .1Spark"

buttons lack of the fighting look,
greatest knock against him. study sporting cartoons has in
formed the most
He should we'll
and chinpromnence not being strong his
bangles before
understand it, only favorable but actually desired
The trouble with Fulton
rather shoulders
kind fighter would
Dempsey the other hand the the more
cepted pugi
Those who have him Stanley Kebe
though looks, he is of Michigan Pole But
Dempsey his record and in his
spark personality and Fulton little or none
For that should like knock the Placid
Plasterer right his spinal column round after
heated but bit that and have no
fondness for prediction, anyhow
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Looking Over the Battle

is probemalcal whether Dempsey
terer guard, and of what punch sincerely # n
struck it lands nothing New Jersey contrast feel
Fulton will
The New York was his
Al Reich the House On
Fulton Reich
AL should feboa Dempsey somewhat like
Reich though and if he Reich did
think what Fulton
classic left.
Dempsey Placid Plasterer will
less time his
mighty lucky his left hand all if Dempsey keeps close enough
the Salt Lake
Iyphoon fight
In we'll known knockout artists
incentive eight gloves
That is the thing the sporting fraternity
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Facts and Fancies
LOUIS LEE ARMS
Tonight, Fulton and Dempsey
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

HAVE often thought that to be human depore brutality
boxing, the bareback
nhcent indifference the activities the
on the day OF big heavyweight battle scramble ticket
It,
dempsey fight boxing exhibition prefer
call it, seem to have been delayed n transt.)
man dislike much that
opportunity of buying Foes the box Office
may nave an mmuabe antpathy boiled squash But
him. however much boxing nothing
interest to boisterouy object anything tenth
"hen there Wherein fighting
trust in what follows shall boxing
instead fighting Recently while boxing
Mr. Frederick Hawthorne hanging
some persons idea of pleasant tme
Square Garden and of it unfortunately
prlzeghter definition which brought gentleman
The Bronx "A of should remember boxing
nghng he wrote, and should
shall certainly the better
persist the hope of seeing fight boxing
gazing Jack Brtton would
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Fulton-Dempsey Tonight

NJ HIGH brings the that there
w there will be fine old wa Harrison, N.
this when Frederick Fulton Placid Pasterer
Dempsey, the Salt Lake City Typhoon.
On the records of these double
entirely surprising The attractive thing
each has reputation knockout artist
artist knockout the result discovery
dance
But either Fulton Dempsey fights like their
will be
victory will with boxing regard
the championship Jess Willard still
often Anyhow he is not seriously regarded.
Physically Fulton will enjoy great advantages this evening
taller by four inches than Dempsey reach half
will outweigh the sturdy Western by
Placid Pasterer also has highly talented right
hand that carries curtains with it,
Many followers certain that game
his kind has that Jaw with all
that him. and the Placid
knocked the author of May Cowe famed
Fulton half asleep out in ST. Louis but completely sunderland
himself when Fulton resumed battling
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
the County OF New York. NOTICE is here
by given TO all persons having claims
against James Muir late of the County of
New York. deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers.
at their place Of transacting business, a..
& Frankel. No, 165 Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. in the city OF New York on
or before the end day OF December next.
Dated, New York, the 9Th day os May.
1918 JOHN f. MUIR,
ISABELLA r.. PENTLAND
SAMUEL VI. PENTLAND.
HEDGES. ELY g. FRANKEL. ATTORNEY,
for Executors, 1865 Broadway. Manhst-
tan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
The Brutality of Boxing

FAR the brutality of boxing
mining and driving automobile
tent is OF different but there something
between intentions and results If the boxing
ent and does itself
touring down the Merr Road with Christian Sunday
dozen automobiles collide
ing prosperity of physicians undertakers
For another thing compulsory army
which has found valuable physical conditioning
bum
amp for equitable share the
that Consequently boxing brutal only
In the matches have in the
lew have been onesided be unfair surprisingly
enough the gentleman hammrng usually
twenyfour hours
bout at the Garden hopeless Moan followers
himself thought he almost beat big ompacent Jeff
seventh Any suggestion that
have been rejected heaed quickly than the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BOND, LOUISE van BEUREN.-IN PUR-
suance Of an order of Honorable John
Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County of New
York, notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Louise van Beuren
Bond late of the County of New York.
deceased. to present tie same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
of transacting business, al No 200 Fifth
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan, in the
civ of New York. before the 3lst
day Of December next.
Dated. New York. the 21st day of June
ALFRED HuIDEKOPER BOND.
Administrator of the Goods Etc
OF Louise van Beuren Bond
MITCHELL & MITCHELL. Attorneys
for Administrator. 44-46 Wall Street,
New York City.