davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Reports from Boston last night ten
!. that certain "promlnent' pusiilS'
f that city of culture got INTO o's-
cute with a former sweetheart Oh ms
md crossed his right to the Jaw.
The whole affair has no doubt peeh
exagge rated by the scandal mongers.
it viii probably be learned later tha'
tie box-fighter had run out Of sparr'ng
partners and was simply getting in MS
asst work-o out before engaging IN q
regular bout. Besides. aren't women
taking mems places in all the profess
s!ons?
Wish our busy little scissors. we dug
ont an item from one Of the Pacific
Coast papers last night to the effect
49, Ice Bonds had started active
trsining for his bout with Jack Demp-
snv III Madison Square Garden. AS one
those who was present at the Garden
,,hnn Ronds did NOT box Dempsey, we
srsnect that Joe's active training
eonsisted Of taking of his little romp-
eys and then climbing into them again
That's ally ne did at nc Hardeh'
.r.u Won Ro-Bottle q Woman -
s.,x ,ull page ad in one Of cur IL
,.sat.;~ua aons morning contemporaries.
tua.,lj tannarjng spontaneously. we should say
sSol" sSsa"'"55 "55udgins from some Of the
.Ianos6 we've met up with. they come
n ""a "n"oan.rcfllabie bottles. "Tilt quickly
then pour" -
eating Body Scissors on the Money
Our two old pals Of the mat, Jack
rnrinv and George Bothner. who are
enndusting Suaivs w the wrestling carnival for
sSn'JJnId cor tinted war Fund a, Madison
sns sa,,ars Garden next TUESDAY night
saye naua'i Instructed al tbs grapplers who
arf are to take part that they must ,. rassls
rough" or. ip other WORDS that tney
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Latonia Results

First race tfor maiden allies two years old purse
$500; SIX .furongs)-Retta b. liz tHanover)
$3.50, s.. $40. won: The Cleaner. III Two stsl
hoIm> toI 5000; $40. second; Espano' ~ talnxl
Iorena Moss. Dixie Girl, Lady de Jarnette. Mis-
Ivan. Lady Langden. Lucinda and Paris Maid aso
Second race tceiming: for three .year-olds and
upward purse. $500: six fIrlongs) )-Sosius. ll9
tBarrett). SIS So So "a. 90. won Mary's Beau lo7
lWniis,. sll;7o $3.50 second; sam McMeckin, lcs
III ,lanoTsT Tl s. third uas Tms, III s5 Jut and
Transportation. I'd Carr son and Stephen r. also
ran.
Third raco Claiming: for three year .oIds and up
ward; purse, $500; SIX fnIlonss)-Don Dodge. 70!
mooney. $3.50. third. Time, III - Hansel
Ross. Happy vnllsy, Handeuar Asue. Old Man
CRIT. Fort Bliss. DR.. Levy. Ardent and Jack Wig
Fourth ralc claiming: 70. three.ysar.ods and
Diamond. lo7 tAiooney) $3.50. 5000. 1910. won
Tste Tsay Gisea o o $50 hl Ts
iSs -. Mary H.. Sophia Gatcwood and Flapper
riftn rae Queen City Handicap; for .vo.year-
fcrdi. si77o, 50, s.. won; Cirrus. l2a ilykel; -.
Tmc i.4 as. Lothair sonn.ngs Park. Texas
speclsl Sway San. Pr.r Il and Gl.srr s,S also ran
os, ss'h 0I A,nrts an ssH '1
$3.50. s2,2o. won Opportunity 100 IVAN Dusen, :.
s:saao. third third Time. lis Resaio and s.wen Comb
seve3h race !.snlaamins; tor four-year -ods and
slce,h. III tBarat. 1870 s2ao. s2.To. uon
Fair Orient. loe tGarusr).. t3.+o. 81. seccnd
Sas%cs wsr rs.. I'd BABY ia ia
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

So Many Offers
Coach Rice Doesn't
knozv What to Do

WYNN the coming of peace
w and the prospect that
college sports will he
revived in all their oid-fime
strength next spring, James 6.
Rice, formerly coach Of the CO.
iumbia University crews finds
himself greatly in demand. He
has received two fatfering Or
ferS from Pacific Coast univer-
sites and ne has also been ap-
preached by representatives of
Cor reH.
Rice is i'm 8 quandary as to
what 10 90, especially with re-
gard to the offers from the
Coast. II is uncertain as TO
whether there will be rowing at
C0iunbia next spring, and In
any event Rice would probably
not consider an offer to re-
main at Morningside Heights,
even if he were asked 80 do so.
He said yesterday that his de.
termination NOT to return 10
Columbia was final.
When asked about his Pacific
Coast offers Rice would not give
the names of the colleges which
had written hirY, but it Is under.
stood that one of then. is the
Univ rSify of Washington,
which is desir0us of getting a
man TO take the place made
vacant by the death of Hiram
COnnjbear.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Skeny, Shiess
And Anderson
Win at Golf
Proposed 3o-Hole Match De.
velops Into l8-Hole Six
Ball Contest

ihe thlrty-six holes, four-ball match
scheduled to be played yesterday at
the Cherry Valley Club developed into
an eighteenhole sixsome, two profes-
sionals and an amateur playing on each
side.
O'Hara and Anderson failed TO put
IN an appearance for the morning
round, SO q nine-hole foursome was
played, in which Crossan. Hagan and
Sicily. the three professionals, played
with +. L. Bloodgood. Crossan went
out in 39, Hagan and Sicily each in
40. and Bloodgood in AZ.
In the meantime Carl Anderson ar
rived, and word was received that
OHara was unav voidably detained and
would not be able TO compete.
a slxsomc was then made up, with
Carl Anderson ". G. SHelly and Adrian
Hagan aud L. L. Bloodgood. They all
Played grand golf, despite the cold,
windy weather. The former trio had a
better ball at the finish of 73 to "a,
par being 72 for the G,336 yards course.
The sides were wc. matched, and it
was nip and tuck contest from start
to finish. They got away in good shape
and halved the first two holes in par,
and while five Of them got the shird
hole in par, S. Kelly fooled them by
hollng his putt for a 3. Hagan, how
ever squared the match on the fourth
hole of 533 yards, which he won in 4,
enc stroke under par. After the fifth
hole 5as halved in par Anderson won
the sixth Of 366 yards in the par OF 4,
and again took the lead; but the match
was squared on the seventh, where
Hagan and Bloodgood each got 8.
I he eighth was haived in par and
Hagan won the ninth in 4, one under
par, which gave them the advantage
by up at the turn.
The tenth hoe, of 523 yards, was
halved in par, and Anderson squared
the match at the eleventh hole, which
he won in 3, one stroke under par The
next two holes were halved, and the
fourteenth, of 335 yards, was won by
Anderson in par, but the match wns
all even again at the fifteenth, where
Hagan and Crossan each got 8 The
sixteenth was ho!ed in par, and the
match was won by Anderson at the
seventeenth green, when he captured
the hole in 4, as tho eighteenth hole
was halved in the par of 3 by Ander-
son. Ske!ly and Bloodgood.
Their best scores were as follows:
shlSss' da, ' Anderson u and sE'l5y; = ,a,
boodgood. 'rossan and Hagan:
g., Out 4-s6
In ......... s--36-7s
Boodgood, Csossan ard Hagan:
Jimmy Crossan, Wheatley Hills Golf
c ub, will take the place of Peter
O'Hara y the fourball match at the
Trenton Country Club on Saturday, in
which Matucci. the one-armed profes-
sional; Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills. and
Carl Anderson will be the other three.
A thirty-six-h four-ball match
will be pla5 to-day at the Garden
City Golf Cub, IN which Jack Dowling
Scarsdale, and Adrian Shiess, Garden
City Country Club, will meet Jack Ha-
gan, Salisbury, and E. L. Goodblood,
Cherry Valley.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Injuries Force Maroon
Eleven to Take Rest

Football practice at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon was of the lightest
variety. Go many of the regulars arc
on the injured list that it was impos-
sible to hold scrimmage. Harden is
still nursing sore back, while O'Hare
has an ankle that is causing him much
trouble. Rose, Mahoney, Garvey, Brown
and Gilmartin are also laid up with
minor injuries.
All these men, however, are expected
to be fit when the Maroon faces Camp
Merritt tomorrow at Hacken sack. Tho
possible exception is Harden, who is
too important man to take a chance
with and most likely will be saved fos
the Georgetown game on Thanksgiving
Day at Fordham Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Harvard Radio Eleven
Arrives Here To-day

Final home practice for two of the
teams scheduled in tomorrow's doup.e
header for the United War Work fund
at the Polo Grounds was gone through
yesterday afternoon and this morning
they will come to New York expecting
to get one --latest last" workout on
local fields. The teams are the Har-
ward Radios, who are to meet the
Princeton aviators, and the Newport
Naval Training Statios team, carded
TO open the football feast at LIS
against the u. S. Receiving Ship
Granite State.
Both of the advance guard squads
will arrive before noon and go straight
to the Cumberland Hotel. After
lunch they will run through signal
drill on local gridirons.
Princton's squad will not reach New
York until midday tomorrow, just in
time for the game. It's concluding
practice will be in the Tiger stadium.
where Keene Fitzpatrick had the team
nard at work yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
"Golden Tornado F."
On Way for Game
With Pittsburgh

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Coaches Heis.
man and Wood. DR.. Crenshaw, faculty
athletic director, Manager Arnall and
twenty-five players of the Golden
Tornado" left here this afternoon for
Pittsburgh to battle the Pittsburgh
Panthers for the championship of the
United States.
The team left in good condition and
IN the best of spirits, believing thew
have an even chance despite the done
favorng the Panthers. The Tcct
band saw them off at the depot and the
student body gave them a rousine
cheer as they pulled out.
The players taken on the trip were
Fincher (captain), left end; Dovsl
left tackle; Matheis, left guard; Day,
centre; Webb, right guard; Huffines
right tackle; F'erst, right end; Barron,
quarterback; Guyon. left halfback.
Flowers, right halfback; Allen, full.
back. Substitutes: Station, DowIlng,
Kidd, Lamar, Granger, Simpson, Brock,
Lynch. Nesbit, Adams, Smith, Scar
boro, Cobb and V. Davis.
Three carloads of Tech supporters
accompanied the team. Others are
leaving tonight, while still others left
Wednesday, -e'
:, Tech men in Pennsylvania, New
York and other points in the East
have, wired that they will also be On
hand. Coach Heisman is rather o.
t'mlstlc IN saying that unless Pitts
ourgh smothers Georgia in the first
period they'll have an awful battle
beating his team. '''e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Stuyvesant High
Swimmers Swamp
Boys Of Commerce

Stuyvcsant High School literally
swsmped the High School Of Commerce
swimming team in the opening match
for the interborough championship OF
the Public Schools Athletic League held
at the West Six'ieth Street baths yes
terday. The score was Al points to 8
Six events were decided and in each &
Stuyvesant boy led the way home. Ir
four Of these contests Stuyvesant rep
resentatives were also second.
William Eberhard, captain Of the
Stuyvesant aquatic squad, WAS clockeC
in winning the 100-yard swim in min
ute As seconds. This effort smashes
by two-ffths of second the present
record but no new marks are recog-
nized by the schoolboy league unless
made in championship competitions
Eberhard opened a gap from the start
TO win by ten yards from George Bau.
mer. schoolmate.
AS equally q brilliant perl 'rmance
was that of William Katz also # Stuy.
in 1886 seconds. For one lap Katz
was pressed by Often, of Commerce
who, however. tired near the end
Stuyvesant made a runaway race of the
160-yard relay race. while Arthur Slater
showed good form in winning the fancy
dive.
The summary:
l60-ysrd relay racc--Won by Stuyvesant w
Katy. T. Lybeckcr w. Ebcrharri and II. Plato
Hlsh School Of Commerce .steinwal otfen. sein
50-yard svim--Won by w Katz Stuyvesant: G.
OMEN. Commerce., second: c. Hubner. stuyvesant
third Tine. 0;2s 3-h.
Dive for for1-Won by Slater Stuyvcsant
with 81 points; w. Perry. Stnyvesant. with &c
points. second; j. Hcnnng. Commerce. with q
points. third.
22o yard sutm-won by ]. Sehc bier, stuyvcsant
NJ Bleyer Commerce. second; NJ Lebauer. Stuyve
SAINT third me- 323
Plunge for d'stance--Won by b. Pick. stuyvesant
with rs feet w. Knit. Stuyvesant. with 3s feet
sesond J. Larkin. Commerce. with 33 feet. third
loo-yard swm--won by w Ebcrhard. stuyvesant
G. BauInr. Stuyvcsant, second: J. Larkn Com
merce. third Time. ;01 As
Final ponts--stuyvcsant High School. a. High
SchOol of Commerce a.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Fayorite Has
AClose Call
In F irst Event
Blazeaway Pays Biggest
Ticket of Day-New Coup
ling Rule Applied

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81. - Salvestra
..;,r won the Yanks Handicap, the
...,nre of the programme at the Bowie
,,..k to-day. She carried top weight,
If pounds, and earned the Judges de-
.;.,on by q length and half from
noarlas S., which beat Kohinoor two
l.rsths for the place honors.
Eobinoor was the favorite, but false
ana. She has not won race since her
.r-ival in Maryland. although she has
,,.yted four times. She has plenty of
mrly speed in her races, but tires badly
!. the stretch. This is what occurred
- .,iav sav salvestra trailed her heels till
'ss stretch and then sprinted home.
.slf mile. beat out Kohinoor in the
stretch run.
Wins by Nose
An.oinette. i to 5 favorite for the
:,st race, mile dash for two-year-
M, ,1s. Just got home by nose from
%udaria. This pair hooked up in the
Sretch and raced in company to the
md Walls, the rider of Sundaria,
nmpaned to the stewards that Kel-
az. on Antoinette, had "leg locked"
Nm from the furlong pole home and
a prevented him from winning. The
r,vards told Walls that he had crowd
i Antoinette and that he was lucky he
tsd not won. for he would have been
punished.
Il. afternoon when he landed the third
NJ. By q neck from Skeer Face. He
nd been winning here, but the dis
npce of the race. six and one-half fur
sugs. was considered too far for him.
4, was lucky to win, as Skeer Face
svsryed in behind him in the stretch
,nd was blocked in his effort to get to
tas front.
Dolina Scores Again
polina. which has raced four times
!; Bowie in seven days, won her second
rsce Of the week when she acted as
a.cemaker all the way in the fifth race.
She was coupled" in the betting with
firing Line because F. Musante trains
10th horses. This was the first appli
s.ion of the new rule.
Seven good two-year- ar-olds faced
Starter Tribe for the third race. They
n.ted in q cluster for three furlongs.
Daehess Lace the favorite. ran out at
Tie homestretch and was pulled up.
Drummond then beat out Athlone by
'sur lengths. Athlone paid 90 to l for
he place.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
I rotting Horse
Heads Favor
Consolidation
American Association Takes
Initial Step to Bring Two e
Bodies Together

committee appointed by ex-senator
J. W. Bailey, president of the American
Association Of Trotting Horse Breed
ers met here yesterday and took mi
tfal steps toward the consolidation OF
the National and American trotting as
sociations into one organization.
Yesterdays session was in accord
ance with a resolution passed at the
breeders annual meeting held in Lex
ington, KY, October 4.
resolution was adopted setting
forth that in the unanimous opinion
of breeders and trotting horse men, the
combination of turf ruling powers was
a wise move and should be brought
about. Another resolution was adopted
asking the two organizations to name
committees to meet in a JOINT session
with the breeders delegates to discus
the charters of both and adopt the ono
which will be sufficient to answer the
purposes of amalgamation. In cass
their charters do not meet the demands
of their respective planks plus those oe
amendments to facilitate the combine
tion.
A. H. Cosden, of this city, chairman
of the committee. was authorized to
invite President John w Welty, CatoH,
Ohio, of the National, and w. P. Ijams,
Terre Haute, Ind, of the American, to
appoint committees for the propose i
joint session. Members of the COM
mittee, besides Chairman Cosdcn, weie
ex-senator j. w. Bailey, James d,
Galley, Of Pittsburgh; A. b. Coke, Phil
adp iDhia and Charles w Tacpord Rae
ton.
The prevailing opinion among horse
men gathered at the Garden sale yes
terday was that harness racing under
single turf management was certain
in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Jockey Club Makes
Widener Deputy Steward

The stewards of the Jockey Club Of
New York last night appointed Joseph
E. Widener, Of Phlade phia to serve as
deputy steward during the absence of
Major August Belmont, who is in Eu-
Red Cross.
A cablegram Of congratulations from
the Jockey Club of the Argentine "on
the occasion Of the great victory Of the
Allies" was read at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Queen Caleta Sells
For $500 at Horse Sale

One of the best trottine horse salcs
ever held at Madison Square Garden
came TO an end last night. The remaiv.
ing heads brought high prices, espe-
clally the yearlings, which appeared TO
be in great demand.
Queen Caleta. bay filly by Sahib--
Lady Caleta, was purchased by W. C.
urpan, OF this city, for $3.50, while $3.50
vas va paid by Il: ,burgoyne, of Lexington,
NY Tor Dorothy Gray, an eigh.-year-
old ba filly by Peter the Grest-Susie
Uarnaby
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
] 4 \ DIR Y IV SsN a|Il !: Sg9s : z

Passenger and Cargo Services
view York Boston Montreal to
LONDON LIVERPOOL
GLASGOW BRISTOL
OEDUNA .......... Nov. 23, Noon
WALMER CASTLE. Nov. 23, Noon
BALMORAL CASTLE. Dec. z, Noon
Payments to American Forces Abroad
DRAr1S-MoNLY ORDERS, Mail or Cable
Great Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Italy,
France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland
For fu.thel Information Apply
2l-24 STATE STREET, NEW IORK,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Berkley-Irving Victor

The Berkeley Irving School basketball
team disp aged stronger attack and
lcgiate School basketball team in
contest on the Berkeley's court yester-
day by score of % to 7. Collegiate
trailed by to 1 at the end of the
first half, but was showed under by
frequent scoring in the subsequent
v,prioI
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Want to Plav Ball

BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-Walter Pipp. Of
the New York American League Base
nall Club, and Iris Speaker, of the C.eye-
and club, to-day took advantage of a
eIn' government announcement and
Piied Ior immediate discharge from
~.lnsetts Institute of TechnoIogv IT,
men said they expected to play baseball
next season, now that the war was Writ
ually over. A' Wiz
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Hoban May Play Tomorrow

AVER, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Everything
possible is being done to get big George
IIoban. captain Of the Camp Devens
eleven, into shape for Saturdays game
with tNe Garden City eviators at Brook
lyn Hoban is cut of the base hospital
with a special baAdage for his l.0. Ser
reant Couehlin will relieve the former
Dartmouth star should he find the
game too rugged Tor his wounded leg.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Davies Real Football Find


DRAlSE from Caesar praise indeed his
OF the brightest stars of college football
Public Ledger recently paid the following tribute
crack warriors:
There is the Pitt named Tom
DaVe who looks like the best player that
the game Davies shifty
nu and when 1t to travelling fast has other athletes
ing like cab horses racing Eternal This young playing his
hrst with Pitt but already has his
roll AS field general he the best the
the days of Dmmy De Hart and he also
the defence
Running with the ball. however, Toms long suit he is
class by himself have all the the last fifteen
including Walter Eckersa Charley Barrett Cornell
Johnny Barrett of Washington and ee and Davies looks
of these He strong, powerful runner
hard tackle
"In the second eferring game) he
with of the sensational
the ball straight muck he reached the stopped
suddenly when Penn about tackle him. quirmed
side avoided another tacer and whirled the Harvey
Shorty Smith and Braun after him. but he depped and
used the stifam all the the goal line. 1t 38yad
unusual that it took exceptionally good
with it. Davies will be the the in another year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Baker Scores Third
Straight Win in Race

Homer S. Baker scored his tn I'd
stra ght victory in winning the 0Oo-
the 18th Regiment in it's BROOKLYN
armory last night. Joe Scar alta was
second and Charles Hill third.
Bakers time was 2:I73-5. but an
error by the officials caused the run
ners to run ten yards short of the full
distance
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Alex Wilson, Of Yale,
Killed in Flanders

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2l.--~Lieutenant
Alexander .. Wilson ("Alex" Wilson,
OF Yale) has been killed IN action in
Flanders, according to word received
here to-day. He was captain Of the
Yale football team in 1915. His frater-
nifty was Delta Kappa Epsilon. Lieu
tenant Wilson went ov-rseas In No
vember, 1917. His home was In Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Great Idea; TIf2e Late

So Ran johnson small of world series
in future the tails crippled and manned
United States sailors Great idea but SOME WotD
SERIES to he bill And, then again
his exclusively,
endowed hospital bed would be than sufficient
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Will the Hun Appreciate? ?

seriously Soccer powers OF the Dominion
nernatonae de Football Assoc
alton association which controls the
barred broherhood
following the ratification OF peace Inc hun
sport But seriously now 90 you
think his marble dome:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Our O1un Encyclopedia

Six Day Bike RderRre athlete found only Madi
Square Garden, New York; Of determination
withou
going anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN oynp,
Honorable John r. Cohalan. a Sprro~s. os
Of the County of New York, NOTICE -
ss,ny, ssfsD. syen zen to all persons having claims
County OF New York. deceased 70 nrs. nr .ns
ths Same with vouchers thereof 70 ~
subscriber. at its place of transa citing h,,.,
ness. no. 20 wall Street. Borough az Ma.
haitian. IN the City OF New York on y.
before the sth day OF April next. A "
psseo' New York, the esth say OF Sen.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
srrSg OF NEW YORK. Executor. "N
rx.ce,sa q eE EEARER. Attorneys fo-
New York -"snaattar-s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
%axT-zzzzzzSzSSz7=77 77S7z2Y7zzNzSz5N
kizS|E[ ki$zS|E[}|D!!'lW!!lElkG}ENijQI|fFE D! 10 Fl
AzhIEaGCGJBY'W.J.MA MACBETH
(copyrgh, 1918 Nov York Tribune 1nc.)
FAMOUS DTTTIES
hcery little bit added to that you'ue not
Makes Just little nqore-for the landlord
Well, Perhaps

just about the German high appreciate
thanksgiving dinner planned
oy Messrs foch, Petain, French Others
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

the smartest of the old Braves
The Big Chief his for Pat Moran the
with his best oue George Whit
Of liabilities Sherwood Nottingham Magee
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Benefit fer Auiuf0rs

THE NATIONAL AERONAUTIC COMMITTEE in connection
Training Activities
in This committee is
enlisted pilots
azehu Field the rink be available the of the outlying
fields we'll.
football have been arranged for Saur
Ebbe Field Brooklyn On Saturday
Devens and Sunday the
will Dix Special aerial and military feat
have been provided side entertainments
spirit competition the various branches Of the service
which college life The prospective
with material AS scientific spectaces the
the college standard Of the
the from the
public to vocation entities them.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Fulton Ready Fight for Charty-Hcadlne
all along that Fred fighting tor