davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

The Mitchell Company today daring short
time policy.
Tomorrow go back Pre-War Prices Back to 81 27s
TOR the 40horsepower S-back SIS for 48aorse-
power Back to former prices the latest styles of bodies
open and enclosed
That means reduction of $3.50 model and s210
on the other-an reduction open models of
5000 per
1t means that these Skies always unmatchabe values
today the of Motordo The average UNDER
price, compared with other ikesize Skies, is
1T means in todays market price lou these great
Szxes have competition in the Light Six ciass~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Collision Mars
Ice Yacht Race
At Red Bank
lngenue and Silver Heels in
Crash-Skippers Have
Close Call

RED BANK, N. j.. Jan. "a few
seconds after three yachts had started
IN ten-mile race for the Commodorc's
Cup, John Bates's Ingenuc and r..
irving Browns Say When, which meet
'he Princeton and the Silver Heels in
the state championship races to-mor-
10" afternoon, were in collision and
we three sklppers in each boat mar
iowly escaped injury
WAR mart Havllund, captain of the Saw
nen, lost control of the boat when
T. pun ol WIND struck her and raised
sne rear runner. The craft, which was
sailing down the river to the windward
~ inc lngenue, Slated into the latter
@ @uoa.' the bowsprit striking the In
Hehue in the keel near the mast and
we runner plank splitting a shot bag
used as ballast. 'Ne
Had 1t not been for the clever hand
ing OF the lngenue by Reuben White.
% wno turned his craft about quickly
a." dt' salled IN the opposite direction up
w. w.. iNer' much more serious ucci-
t hent would have resulted. Neither
poat was badly damaged and both will
START IN to-morrow's race.
Say When Withdraws
~ "i'c 0he 0ay when withdrew from
snen sne race. ace the lngenue continued and
sCon cauEhr and passed the Gull. win
nnlng easily and covering the course in
~ mlnutes: The Ingenue was double m
reefed1,. and Rube White, the captain
rs rao MS two brothers. William and
Ensley, with him. GIN"
J., me inge,nue showed plenty of speed
"a "a me prlsk northwest breeze. Robert
.. Johnson was unable to keen his
was not flying a single runner she vas uls
sT.nIt!olng TI! on the ice like top. Andrew
Wnite and Lester Pierce were John
Ihe Zero 2nd had her sails so badly
TORN TORN IN trial spin before the race
chatf ohaf sne was unable to start The
challengers and defenders are now on
the river and everything is in read;
ness ness for the start of the championshi in
races tomorrow. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

Baseball Dates
Await Meeting
At Dover Hall
National Commission Ad-
journs-Rickey Still Says
Hornsby Won't Be Sold

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The failure Of
william, Harridge, secretary of the
American League, to arrive here to-day
prevented the arranging of baseball
schedule at this time by the National
Commission. 1t was announced the
committees Of the two major leagues
would meet in joint session shortly at
Dover Hall, Ga, to complete the schedule.
After disposing of questions of minor
Importance in brief session, the an
nual meeting Of the National Baseball
Commission came to q close to-day. A
number of magnates and managers Of
clubs were on hand, but nothing in the
shape ef deals or exchange of players
was announced here
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Fictsburgh club, who is a member Of
the Nationa! League schedule commit
tee. confirmed the report from Pitts
bargh that Pitchers Mamaux and
Grimes and Infelder Ward had been
traded to Brooklyn for Outfieider Stem
gel and lnfelder Cutshaw
BRANCH Hickey, president of the s..
Louis Nationals. reiterated his state
lDept Of yesterday that under no cir
cumstances would Player Hornsby be
sold or traded
The schedule committee held q brief
preliminary session to-day and dis
eussed dates for the coming playing
season.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Star Merma;ds
OF City Form
A New League

division has occurred in the ranks
of the National Women's Life-saving
League with the formation of the New
York Women's Swimming League by
the majority of the competitive mem
bers of the first named organization.
Included in the latter group are Miss
Claire Galligan, Miss Edna Boyle, Miss
Lucy Freeman and all the other cham
E9on women swimmers Of the local dis
trict
The first competition under the aus
plces of the new organization will be
held on January 10, when the mermaids
Will oppose team from the lst Regi-
ment, of Philadelphia, in dual meet
at the Brighton Beach Swimming Pool.
Ten events are scheduled
AT meeting of the members of the
new league the following officers were
elected for the year: President, Mrs.
X. koverman; vice e-president, Miss
Edna Cole; treasurer, Miss Rae Leh-
man; secretary, Miss Elsie Viets; finan-
clai secretary, Miss Frances Kicker, and
captain, Miss Charlotte Epstein.
Among the matters discussed at the
meeting was plan to obtain the ma
tional indoor low board diving cham.
p1onship, in which, the league was as
sured, Mrs. Aieen Allen, of San Fran
cisco, the outdoor high diving cham
plon, would surely compete
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
New Orleans Entries

Frsf race tone mile: maiden three year oltis aut
up. claiming purse. $500 Pinch Ni6) Cora Lale
Nlll, Bcta. Cristohc Hickory Nut. Miss Gorills
Rorcas. I.aniren uo3). Lady Small. ssaye,h ,9s)
Also eligible: Marasmus (lli). Plsse IL. Miss reel
(ssl and Alexander tl4).
Ti"ker rlf ''i' o,s' A5ney Mncr 20 G6 ' Reauf3 lif
second race Zone mile. three yearo and up
Katheryn COSY. 'Orientai Girl ,96). Malice tl05)
claiming; purse sGOo)--Parrish. Austral 600
Scourse MAJ ll0(. Also eligible kokohi .aS)
Third race cone mile and a sixteenth; tour year
olos and up. claiming purse, stuol Little A1'
tlls) Surprising Rey Oakwood tll3), For Fa
iiiD, Treowen, Hoa). Mi9da los,. soholink lin,
900. Juvenile tasl. Also cIigl STANLEY : nlGl
Jesse Junior. Flying Feet and Marie Coghill NlD
Fourth race Zone milo and seventy yards: Tour
year olds and upward rlaini,ng pnfSe soWol
Broom Merchant loSj, Dollna ,lo7,. 'Turo ulD
Titi race zone nile and tixteenh; four year
ods and up: claiming purse 5000 III a"tn9ti,' nc Z
NlS), Brando Plau'!ito lllD, kris kfmse Udoo
1lsa T. Psrsss Hsy Ays d,s , ''sSls ns,ns t OI
tloGj' R,,,occo nll5 and ". ". Clark lllo).
Sixth race tone mile and furlens lgur year
sa Ssss ad uor n 'slms aasc Fern s'V0 zasa
Cora Clo4J Senator James (l0Jl, Little Cottage
'Bogart PITT tl0N Also eligible. 'sen,I~r stal
wan N0a!; 'ireguar 'll2). Jabot Nosl anc
Seventh race core uile aud seventy yeards four
year old, aud M claiming puse 5000 Gorio'
Russell ,l2l. Jack ODuwd. Bell Boy tm)
Favour 'lu,). Paddy Dear. Anlalsamatol i0bl
'ALprelicG ALLOW auee claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

VIII stalematc Vaughn and Tyler. Per-
rltt and Barnes should be a checkmate
even 1or Alexander and Douglas, fgu1-
ing on Phil's well known love of ad-
venture. Then, too, McGraw has some
very promising youngsters coming
aiong to the support Of his veterans.
Not the least Of these is Striker, dug
up at Atlantic Highlands and farmed
out in Rochester and Montreal, Of the
international League, last year. Then
there is Waite Hoyt, the sehoolboy
phenom from Brooklyn, who is pro-
nounced ready for any company, not
slty OF Columbia tosser, whose every
action reminds Of the Christy Mathew
SON of 1903
Valuable Relief Man
Fred Anderson is a veteran who has
tailed of greatness the last two years
who fell far away below his Federal
it must be admitted he was never in
the best of health since he came to
New York. Normally he is big, strong
fellow, but sickness SO sapped his
strength that he was unable to travel
the route. For five or six innings there
are none better. AS a relief man this
fellow should be admirable, and as
such will doubtless be of inestimable
value to the Giants.
The trade which brings Doyle here
will not interfere with the count Of
Giant eligibles. Herzog was under con-
tract to the Giants for 1918, but so was
Doyle under contract to the Cubs. The
new employers of these men will simply
assume old contract obligations.
McGraw may go to Cuba in all peace
and security, as there is no likelihood
of the champions experiencing any diff
ticulties from "hold-outs" this year
The opportunity of a big slice of the
world series plum in these lean, war
time days appeals directly to the thrift
of the noble athlete. Especially SO as
q bonus is to be forthcoming for each
of the first four positions in each
league. The Giants should be favor
ties in the coming race; only miracle
can keep them out of the first division
Besides the New York club has been
most liberal in contract figures when
the recent talk of stringent economy
along all major league lines is con
sidered.
The deal for Rogers Hornsby is q
closed incident, according to Branch
Hickey. However, if this young man
is sold or traded it is almost a GER
tainty that he will go to the Cubs. The
National League is anxious to build W
strong club in Chicago. 1t figures
New York can take care of itself with
it's present lineup.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Harvard Track
Men to Enter
Several Meets

Although Harvard has decided not to
compete in championship meets the
track and field squad will be kept going
on daily in the gymnasium and on Sol
diers' Field whenever the weather per-
mits. However, the majority Of the
squad is composed Of freshmen.
1t is understood that several of the
best men on the squad are anxious 20
enter the l. c. A. A. A. A. champion-
hips, both outdoor and indoor, as "u,-
attached" entrants, but the intercolle-
giate constitution forbids it. 1t is
thought unlikely that the collegiate
officials will make an exception to the
rule in the case Of the Crimson athletes
as the majority OF the other members
of the association are in favor of title
competitions.
The first Harvard entry in open races
will be at the Boston A. A. at Mechan =.
ics Hall, when varsity and freshmen
relay teams will oppose Yale and Syr&-
cuse combinations, in races at three
quarters of mile and one mile. 20!
lowing this meet Harvard viii have
men in the games Of the Lawrence
Light Artillery. Besides the team en-
tries there will be individual starters.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10


Is in better shape for the prospective
campaign than any other manager of a
major league club He has already
under contract no less than seven el;gi-
bles, the signed documents of pitchers
Fred Anderson and Sterling S. Stryker
having arrived yesterday at the club
Offices. None OF the other fifteen
major league clubs has as yet mailed
contracts. They took tip from the
National Commission to wait until
alter the present meeting in Cincin-
natl. as it was surmised some war
time clause might be inserted. So far
sucn Il radical move has failed to ma
terlalize, and New York appears to
have just so much the Jump on the
rest of the field
Only Worry Removed
The only possible occasion for worry
on the part of McGraw has been his
ht-handed pitchers. In numbers, at
least, he is now we'll provided in these.
The acquisition of Barnes assures him
Of two sterling performers, as Poll
Perritt was one fthe very best in his
company last year. Barnes's record
with the Braves was nothing to brag
about, as he won only thirteen and lost
twenty-onc games. Yet he was far
more effective than Rudolph, conceded
| to be one of the real masters of the
art.
Barnes worked in no less than fifty
games. He would have had g'owing
record but for the sievelike defence Of
the Hub team, and it's inability to
score runs. He was the victim Of an
unusual number Of shutouts and
lost many other games by one run
when his own mates could not produce
;<s many as three counters for him.
Two real good right-handers, with
the big three crack-a- jack southpaws
--Schupp, Benton and Sallee-that won
last years pennant, should be enough
to assure McGraw one Of the most eff
fcctive twirling corps in the game
This is not overlooking the Chicago
staff, the best, perhaps, for its num-
bers, in the big show. No better four
pitchers could we'll be imagined than
Alexander, Douglas, Vaughn and Tyler.
But there is nothing in Chicago to
back up this four in case one or more
goes to the bad. In form, the four
should easily divide the full pitching
spCnsibiities, for each is a physical
giant. But it is next to impossible to
keep so many on top edge all the year,
mean, through oyerwork, the ruination
Of all.
In numbers at least McGraw has an
advantage over Mitchell, for he has
three left-handers. any two of which
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Golfer From New York
Leads Tin Whistles

PlNEHuRST, n. C., Jan. 9.-Thirty-
three Tin Whistles engaged in Sc
lected holes tourney to-day at Pine
hurst, the prize going to Jay V. Hall, of
New York, handicap 10. Halls winning
score vas s,,l;nd as nss f0s six holes gong
r. c. Shannon, I'd. of Brockport,
handicap !, and l.. n. Pierce, Rraeburn.
handicap 9, tied for second prize at AZ
and were followed at At by " h,
Truesdell, Foa Hills, :, II. &. Waring,
Moore Country, Ia; N B. johnson.
Cleveland, 10, and William 4. Barr,
Marine and Field, IS.
W. f. Truesdell's $50, total 50,
was the best gross.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Fair Trade for Ebbets

Ebbcs that
be- he certainly thing Pittsburgh the
only the Dodgers championship
Color We speaking o
There them
being efthanded sporting the Casey there something
Robinson machine that took down the 6 National League
boys looked like they wanted lay down and die without waiting
worlds
diamond. Few,h - - '
Maybe that intangible something is best explained Giant
speaking brother Eank
nn
from these facts does anything
Benny kauf illustration of the
color his club and Larry Doyle who returning Giants
plenty OF the
a havei ~ o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Lavan, Senator's New
PLAYER, First Lieutenant

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Dr. John c..
Lavan, former member of the st. Louis
Americans, who with Bert Shotton, was
recently traded to the Washington
Americans, announced here to-day that
he had been named first lieutenant
in the Medical Reserve Corps and that
it was practically certain he would not
be able to play with the Washington
club next season. He is now under Or
ders to report at the Great Lakes Ma.
val Training Station on twenty four
hours notice.
The effect of Lavan's enlistment on
the deal with the Senator'S is not known
here, President Phil Ball and Manager
Robert Quinn both being out Of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
jockeys Hurt and Two
Horses Killed in Races

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9-Four jock
eys were injured, none seriously, and
two horses were killed in accidents
during to-day's running races at the
fair grounds track
Jockey Arthur johnson, an apprentice
who came here from the Pacific Coast
tracks, received bruises when Poppee.
his mount in the second race, fell at
the half mile post and was killed Mos :
OF the eleven other horses in the race
ran over johnson.
In the seventh race Jockeys j. Cruise.
}. Williams and W. Kelsay received
painful bruises when their mounts fell
IN a tangle at the six-furlong post,
lheeks, Wllllams's mount, being killed.
Cruise, Williams and kelsay will be
able TO ride tomorrow. it was an
nounced, but johnson may be out of
the saddle TOR several days
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
New Orleans Results

Z elsmT, lT th'e aud half furlongs; three wear
SS i 10 'p''s Sogo)1N. 4 Soiniskey. Iii
s III III y 10 l. u 10 i TO second, "II, Gre"r
n n r,ul lho9iusonl to l. 3 to j. TO :
~ BEAN r. ~ piscoride ". H. Buckner
+ Bass sn'i a., I'ucihe. keiioc. -. Theresa
.spal ,a"n a" tdltt l.. also ran
hrd .late lasee tsS fug.ongs fnur-year- olds and
/ i1ber,1 "s iiafse. 5000 Hachelot's Blend
ssnly. lei n 10 : to /. to r. nrst. Mae
81 I'Ss5inia 'si9a9 : 5 nooass1 no ! t" to- to to J
Bic Rsn,l. Rtali,l. Time. l3 pontelract. An,pert
ssas'' 'IssrnS' su,,, y Meeldha; W Ii resice. Baehe
jug faee roA and foppee also ran
h s,o.ir irae.ae nUdicar u,,,'' s,iss sssI oS and
\ il0Sssj 10 10 to D. 4 10 5. iirst; Assume
II N Alornionso 10 TO /. 2 10 L. second
ssss;ssursi s'u; Tine. III - New trark ecor 40
k,r,;; ,Msnokiu. john. Jr. aiurnnv is.I Ss% ~,
hsras also ran '''' "i"ipAy' Seudl
s.sss Fur rss, !~,s three year ods and upward
~ ouI hrsi. j. j. Liliis 'ia"nfs, ioG I ~ Ia
y eastonSp =. TO o. second Whirliue Inn
- " M.s1 70 q to 3. TO :. lhird IYme
~ also rsl, IL. butord. I'll Patio and Last
n ysud cIa,, n'e and sixteenth: fouryear. ods
II SStsl a'i.''s' To- purse, seool Rife Shooter.
q so'loai, l. To- 70 D. to ;, first: Regreso,
.sa ndali aio (Barfetl. l. " 10 3 10 J. second
u tp ~ ~. zetetic. uaby "a us,de,, 10 i
sss I'd lnnsoFFmNe" sioneI,ense rluto aBai, Hon,
g gra,,wn ''nc and a six,eerth.
/, II Pal "s.ui,Hg purse s60o)-Bilis o,,v,r Ivus
S's~ liz 10 70 l. ) 10 s. Ills frst oi.ss' l.o;s
! .sseaa; b. essv,Sy Sollinsl. lhsl. I to l. 10
ffs Lw Lss third Time is 'go.es' 70 -
"a s'.De F.in. n'9."ud Louise MaS Apsinan,
$50 rsm a.'s r. oio> Belle alk Miss R.u
&. I'd uss ,sss ,mils aui siA,eonta. fou,.,,.,
y saxe sse9",o,s'; se9 ,at l5 to 8 escn sH0 to = !,
'f0esd 81 sIis 'nn1g"hqsl' n,s sa e l. = i,
sl E,,, gsei hi, rmc "p!'''sg, ~ rsros,,, =
..'sfsr rhsc.. tntsrpe JuuIar. AmnloSr'
Uses fell flllN' ana Mouotouy also ran. LA,i
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Hockey Schedule for
West Point Announced

VEST POINT, Jan. S.-The Army
hockey schedule for this winter was an
nounced to-day. Thirteen games are on
the card, all Of which VIII be played
at home.
Williams, massachusetts, "Aggles," ;"
nartmouth and Boston College are the
"headliners." Cadet Nichols. 20 *
captain, and Cadet Weeks, 'l9. manager
A feature is the game with the Cam.
Upton team of Yaphank
The schedule follows:
January ?. Ney York Military A.sds,,v. T..
Stevens lns.t'us u Telaolosy 10 Now Yors state
aoiieas Albany 10. Naval Reserves % Colsats
20; Williams 80 Nassau Hockey Club
February :. Massachusetts, ".Axxe,v 4 Dan-
nlonia; ., Springfield y. 81 e. A Q hensstiser
io!s ~. Camp Upton 10. Bosio, College
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
DE 7fLl6pqy6A&ht
CW Gzankksy7d Rice
The All-Time Fullback

A smash amd crash, md line gaze aCay,
As they ploughed thru the gap they made;
Plunging head down thru the thickest trdy-
Thot acas the acoy THEY played.
No lines arithstood their crushing power,
No could block thei, auay;
Mention their names and 2uatch men coayer-
They THE tghters-but, say
As great they IN the heat OF the }yay
(And IN this I'll be quite franh)
They couldn't compare acith the to-day.
The greatest Of ol-the TANK.
Yon mag pich out YOUR sta, the greatest oy nN
You mag bet your choice to cop;
.inother arll tell yoat to "hire halp'
HIS choice is the top
We mag pick out EcLersuls Hest0ns or Coys,
oar Oliphdnts Berrys and such;
We dN zcW agree that they THE boys
But the greatest Of aU?-,ot much.
We all lace stays-tton the past und to-duy--
But on the GREATEST Of ALL ace can bank:
He's hitting the line IN to-davs big tray--
The greatest OF all--the Tonh
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Cincinnati Reds Pick
MONTGOMERY for Camp

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9-The Cincin-
natl National League baseball club to-
day announced that Montgomery, Ala,
had been selected as training grounds
for this spring
A site has been obtained within the
military cantonment, it us further
played with the soldiers during the
training period. The Cincinnati club
will report at Camp Sheridan March Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Yale-C. c. N. Y. Swim
Set for SATURDAY. Night

After much dickering it has been
definitely decided to stage the Yale Citv
College swimming meet on Saturday
hlght as q preliminary TO the Amherst
Elty College basketball game.
1hls necessitates the cancelling of the
basketball game between the City Col
,ege freshmen and the Eastern Districe
High School five
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Benny Leonard Boxes
For 5000 Soldiers

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight puglist,
who is detailed by the War Department
as boxing instructor ut this canton
ment, gave an exhibition Of rope skip
ping, shadow boxing and sparring be-
fore an audience of $500 officers and
men here tonight.
Leonard boxed two three minute
rounds each with PAUL Edwards and
Private Michael Buckley. Of Company
F, a05th Infantry, who were greeted
with a whisting chorus of Chopin's
Funeral March, when they stepped
into the ring.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
w. Forster Fencing
Captain at Columbia

II. w. Forster has been chosen cap
"a 4, Of the Columbia fencing team to
.se lne place of S. Valentine, jr..
'aor who has entered the Naval Avia-
VA a, Achool at Massachusetts Tech. NJ.
oloomer, jr., another member of this
4's varsity. Will take Valentines
r. Isss as secretary of the Intercollegiate
,alccordlng to decision of represen-
lives ,., OF Yale, Pennsylvania and
aamoia reached last month, the
sln nnpllo,nshlps Will be held at the
iasAlo'a s,S gymnasium this year. rather
@ s,a al the Hotel Astor, if it is pos
tss 10 hold innlu q. Ill
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Mack and Whitehead
Reach Final at Tennis

PINEHuRsT, N. G., Jan. g. Chris
tian Mack, of Ann Arbor, came through
to the final Of the mid-winter tennis
tournament at Pinehurst to-day by dis
posing of Charles Horton, of Rye, in
two love sets in their semi-fnal match
Mack Will meet Hugh G. Whitehead, Of
the Norfolk Country Club, for the
trophy.
In the semi-hnals of the women's
singles, Mrs. Jay V. Hall, of New York,
defeated Miss Louise Patterson, Of
plaintield, 3, i. Mrs. Hall and
Miss Florence Balin will meet in the
final contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Crescent Five Wins

Superior team work and passing oav.
tne, Crescent Athletic Club an easv
basketball victory over the Naval a..
serve team from Fort HANCOCK on the
formers court last night. The score
vas ~ to 23. Ecky Calder, formerly
o. -. Lawrence University, scored %
points for the elubmen, While Anstin
ADDED II, and Trenkman s.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Amazes Euen Veterans

IT several days that Baker was
even veteran he with his and
Among other things he rising that was
spoken OF Perpendicular hght the
Inc same marvellous muscle coordination
@ % star %" 9oh the gdon and ice is evidently standing him
IN the an Baker his
as point that some overlooked consideration of his
play "hle fleet that
zee rink and the gridron the cleverness with
winch handled the
defence with almost unbelievable
reasonable believe
both
o n the air
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
'aehurst Guests Purse
Won by Boston Man

d.r .,r"EhuRsT, n. c., Jan. 8. At to-
Gss chi meeting of the Pinehurst Jockey
viii. VIE guests purse was won by
Gss,s ssan Vaughan, of Boston. riding
una ss' T. ana the ladies' race was can't
! d.. d. " ! Miss Esther Tufts, of Boston,
;ns.S.n sJs thoroughbred race, four and
H. lss,. ls ,,ufiongs, was won by George
Ia I,0,', LADY Betty with Wynark up,
.snt :. ~ TO- TO- The steeplechase event
laval, H. fcrt Johnson, Alfred Call up.
|sasdi .s hidden by c. Williams, fin
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Cubs Going to Pasadena

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Charles H Weigh
man, president Of the Chicago National
League baseball club, announced def.
initely to-day that proposal to have
the team train in ths South had been
abandoned and that the players would
start for Pasadena, Cal, early in
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10

n Pirates bav % % n0pe 1im pitchers Pittsburgh
oengel ohhedr se ~eS'a" nne'ae ana
stadeso tn
a
fookyn
sfrom
O them N7'"" lNa"oha' Le"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
About 'Hobey' and Casey
BY Louis Lee Arms

UNOFFICIAL
of the United States Flying Princeton football
cptan with the honor of being the arny avaor
the of the
plane The hundreds sport fans who followed
oeys' activities and grdon delighted success
we them. Indeed a
through "obey dashng Angeles auto
racing driver attached member b
US last summer that William Thaw Ralph
GERMAN downed by the Americans was
endowed with balance
he
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Cochran Divides Honors

Welker Cochran. the youthful mar
vel, defeated Tom Gallagher yesterday
afternoon at Days Billiard Academ,- :
IN their 4oo-point contest, 40 to 20. In
the evening the tables were turned.
when Gallagher ran 40 to Cochran's Sc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-10
Giants Now Well Equipped
In the Matter of Pitchers
Acquisition of Barnes Will Give New York Another
Dependable Right-fland Twrer-Anderson and Stryker
Send Their Signed Contracts to Club Offices
By w. J. Macbeth

Having secured Jess Barnes from right
handed department Of his pitching
the National League champions Manager John J. McGraw
figures himself entitled little ACCORDINGLY he will set out
ponies the Double O.