davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
German Boys
Appear at ront

One important piece of news which
appeared during the week is the Off
cial statement in the official French
communication that certain bows in
elements of troops made up from the
German class Of 1920 have now been
identified in field depots Immediately
behind the front. These boys have
not yet taken any part in the battle,
nor have any prisoners been taken
from among them. But advance par
ties of them, who have presumably
shown greater aptitude than the
rest in the eight weeks or so of train
ing which they have had so far, have
evidently been sent in to be recruited
into the battered divisions which
have taken part in the recent often
sive. Apparently they will be used
Immediately and some months before
they would normally have come up
were it not for the very high losses
which the enemy has suffered in the
course Of his recent attacks.
What those losses are it is quite
impossible to determine with even
the toughest approach to accuracy.
But of the two extremes advanced
half million on one side and three
hundred and fifty thousand on the
other-it is safe to say the latter is
within the mark. The equivalent of
1872 divisions have been identified
in action on the West front since
March Fl, and at least 1876 and pos
sibly 140 Of the 1870 divisions avail
able for action have already been
used, the balance between these
figures and the 1872 divisions iden-
titled being made up of divisions
which have been used twice or even
three times.
Now, although divisions will not
be kept in line for an offensive ac-
ton up to any such limits of loss
as will the defensive units before
being retired, it is hardly credible
that this mass Of nearly million
and half infantry alone, without
counting artillery or other troops,
can have suffered so little as % or
70 per cent of it's forces during so
long and intense series of actions.
The units Of which we have de-
tail information have, of course.
suffered very much more heavily
than the average. We have, for
instance, the case Of the 4th Erzatz
Division, which was virtually wiped
out at Givenchy. We have the 18th
Reserve Division, which was thrown
against the French and pounded
into nearly the same case. We
have the LIST Guards Reserve Divis-
ION losing something like third of
Its officers in che days action. We
have from twenty to thirty detailed,
examined and corrected cases of
this kind, and we have further to
guide us the experience of the AL
lies themselves when they have at
tempted a continued intense often
sive action.
From all these things it becomes
certain that the German losses can
certainly not be less than the $780,
ooo figure given above and are
probably considerably higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

If you are looking for summer homo
read the unusual offerings in the REAL
ESTMTE ssclYmns Of to-day's Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

II you are looking for a summer home
read tho unusual offerings In the REAL
ESTATE columns of to-days Sunday
Trthune-,Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

ar ny that was to cooperate with the
troops of the Central Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Cavalry Sent
By Kaiser to
Curb Ukraine

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Afternoons Fighting
Costs Germans Dearly

Az ing oS1Voo tIc OpSu SldClS VI lcAOS
stretching down to the KENNEL
Brook, had opposite them all the af-
ternoon portions of the Sd Guard
division. These forces had to assem-
bic as best they could in the ruined
huts on the opposite rise beyond the
brook, which rise was formed by the
first slopes of Mount KENNEL.
After making their assemblies in
these huts, with very great loss of
life in passing across the open
ground to reach them, the Prussian
Guard had to attempt an advance
again across the open to the brook.
Every such effort failed with muir
derous loss. The mist of the morning
had long disappeared and light
wind had, happily for the British,
begun to clear away the gas. During
all its bloody efforts that afternoon
the Prussian Guard never so much
as crossed the KENNEL Brook, but it
was perpetually exposed to both ma
chine gun and rifle fire from the
British regiment until dark.
Much the same thing was happen
ing on every other section of this
ten-mile line duNng this latter part
OF the day, and when the light de-
clined the whole offensive effort had
failed.
Several features are worthy Of re-
mark in this action. II is the first
The sun., 1918-11-19
johnson Still King Among
American League Pitchers

JOHNSON OF
w gone back The official 1918 pitching
ages announced yesterday
ond best average OF his
% MS opponents to l2s
three times since the
game Leonard OF the Red permitted
@ n mad record Of La John'ons
inning 1900 - FEN -'' ''''eN LUIS P' '"'0
Chicago the 1917 worlds
most a only eleven games and then called into
nnrS run record ~? Perry of the Athletics
sSo while Bgby
crossing the plate while
outs 1872 and Slim
tho widest on
Mays OF Boston
he
The sun., 1918-11-19
FOOTBALL FANS GET
DOUBLE HEADER
Newport aud Granite State,
Harvard Radio and Prince
ton Aviators to Meet.
n, GEORGE II. UNDERWOOD.

Taking a leaf out OF hascbalrs book
those directing the football end or the
sports branch &c the United War WorN
Campaign are goinE 10 stage double
header At the Polo Grounds next Satur-
Sday. Before the much talked about con-
test between the Harvard Radio eleven
and tho Princeton Aviators will come a
contest between the Newport Naval Re-
serves and the Granite State. which will
go a long. way toward deciding the foot
ball championship Of Uncle Sans navy
/ Both games may he Witnessed for the
came admission. and every dollar goes
for tho comfort OF the boys Over There.
Little publicity mas been given the
Granite State eleven, but the team is
one of the strongest in the country. II
beat Charlie Brickleys y. r. s. eleven,
81 to 6, and would have rolled up a
larger score had not the last quarter
been shortened TO accommodate Brick
ley's men.
After Granite State had overwhelmed
Camp Mills, ~ to 0, Major Clarke To-
1908, who coached Camp Mills declared
tho Granite State one Of the greatest
elevens he had yet seen.
On the forward line Granite State
has such stars as Herrod OF Georgia
Tech, Sproule OF Wisconsin. Ernst OF
Pennsylvania, not TO say anything Of
Toe Bonds. the heavyweight fighter who
graduated into the prize ring from pro-
! fessional football in the West. Wood
run and Vickery are two great ends.
In Lohr. Rhdcliff, McCanrey, Du-
burque, 'Red" Kelly and Beard Granite
State has a splendid string OF backs
II Granite State beats Newport. which
last Saturday defeated Pelham Bay.
Granite State will challenge the Great
Lakes eleven.
The Harvard Radios can look forward
for a great struggle with the Princeton
AViators, who are rated almost as strong
as the Princeton lnformals. which
swamped Camp Upton last Saturday.
The team Is captained by c. W.
T1"Shifty"D BoIen OF Ohio State, almost
the unanimous selection of the Middle
West experts for All American honors
last season. Bolen plays left end. On the
opposite end OF the line Is Jordan, ex-
Harvard freshman player
The sun., 1918-11-19
KASHMIR WINNER
/ OF DOMINO PURSE
Mudlarks Get Innings at
Bowie Track-0fficials Co
ing to New Orleans.
Special Despatch 10 Ter suS.


BALTIMORE, Nov, iS-Kashmir won
tho Domino Purse, the feature at the
Rcwie track to-day. and had no trouble
in heating Eoh-i-noor by two lengths
Rain fell last night and again this after
noon, after the frst race, and the track
became ankle deep in mud, Gex was
unable 20 untrack himself and was
beaten off.
Buddy Ensor continued his streak or
luck. lie has been winning two races
each afternoon and to-day proved no
exception. lie won the first race with
Bette Bluff and captured the second
with Duchess Lace.
Firing Line a cast Off from T. T..
Wilson Jr.'s stable, made the fast
Zouavc quit in the first quarter and he
then came on alone and won the third
race, paying $3.50 for 50. Cobalt Lass,
Kebo and poor Butterfly were so much
Superior TO their opponents in the fifth,
sixth and seventh races that each won
in runaway fashion. The summaries:
Fust Raor -Two.year.olds. maiden hllrs;
ppprs. Et; ave and a hnf tur,onEs B .s ~
show $40, first; Miss Nosk', W tMurphyl
place. g 20. show y 80, second Rae samucl'
speedy Lady, wifrcds. Keynote, 'Jacnetts,
sYyette Baby Girl, sTaE, Weymouth Girl
Phantom Maid and nellie Norle also ran,
second Raco-'rwo.yesr- Odds. the Nursery
Pure Of Eji: six and half turlonss
Duchess Lncc. lla tEnsor). straight f., place
tO'Brieul. place - 20, show -. second; Drum.
mcn1. n: iBuxtoni. show q? % third. Time
l:oi IS. Triomnhart also ran.
Third Race THREE year.olds and upward:
f"?s SI:i' ~: :Tai 'sEtI , 1s5l0 pas- s
show 500, nrst Kirg Neptune, li3 Kum'
mer), mlare 81 % show $50, second; Zonsve'
10, STALKER. show so. third, Time
I:3i To- I.arEicr. Sturdee. Ballast, Golden
kns. Korihase. master Key. Homeland and
Margery also rsn. ,Field,
rurse s15t; one mile. Kashmir. 20 tMccrarnl
E os ~ RHo9 We S.S , 1oC ;i," e n,s,
sasO, third. Tme-l:is So. eek. Ju,qu au
hou,, John ], Day ard Fairy Prince also
FIFTH Rsoe-Thrse.year-old s and upward .
s,raiEht $50, rlsoe ss,oo. show $40 hIN I;
noi,ns9, ,3 Stalker; rlSes S shog $50
third. Time ~ 80. Queen Of the Sea,
Irish Lady H., paISa ana sibolA also ran.
.sixth Race Three. year -oids and upward
,eenth. Koho. ioa hummer. -,ra,Eh, $50
n:scs $40 show 500. FIRST; Fairly, III
sterl'ng,. place. $50, show 80. second
Time As as Rar One Goblin .Jmmy
DT. campbai' 'ETmon,, Luther and wodan
Seventh Rasc@Thfc. y.ar-ola. and upward
claiming: purs" s75.: one mile and a six.
tenth. Poor butterfly le2 ,McAtseI, straight
Dedo,te. 10 Cs,erlipsi, place So. - show ii'S.
second; OCEAN Prince. ioi tDoyie). shnw IS 50.
,h' rrd Tine IS star shooter. GoidcreT
'xinglinF II, stir IN. Charley MeFerran
and 'Hickorynu. also ran. .Field
The sun., 1918-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

Fir,t Raoe-Two. year. olds: claiming six
furiongs Candle Light, rs; Yirago; IL; An
tSn;.,: 49, T.T psuphs ZOE G'f sSSds
Indisn spring, 100; 'vigilants; ioi; Also
eligible; Tidal, 1903; AppleiAek H.. i@; sly
Second Race -Two:ye odds; selling; six
and a half fuTloDgs; WyndoVer, liz: ~. QUEEN
tin. le; pesoosey, ieS; Mormon Elder p ia
10; Cock Of the Run, lo4; 'uneie's Lassie,
T.bird nase-rhr.e.y olds and upward
Ss%ins seven m. fSETs' i,O SG Sister Emblem
III: Lady Eileen, io7; Nonreddin, lis; Hands
on. iO7; Lady Small, lol: Deryish, ll5; 'Star
Finch 10; Jums'S III i". .h"ns saP rSSar
iW' Also eligible: Dalwoed, 10; Trsnby Ito
Rhadsmes, ITO; Rapid FIer' 10: John pous
Fourth aaos -Three,yesr and upward;
selling; one mile and GAisenthi y. X
Heal i'll; Douglass s., III; BuckboMd, loI ;
Graphic, 100; King John, ios; Sir Hello. 1902;
Filth --Thrssysar-oid and upward
Campbell. rs; tLone Hand. no; Ermer. 10
:sis eiTs vi fSisa., u SsPi%cpSei
SIKH Race--Three. year .olds and upward
SIs% one @: G sGS 1 scy S H iFoTs
Finch! ios Glomer, 100; g. NJ MILLER. 100;
scande,sria. ", +PisdrO, i@; 'Bierman. 1911
Grey Esrle, io7; Capital City, 100; Handfpi
'V sevrnt, Rsce"Tnree year lds and upward
claiming a,Iss snd mars S 9s mil s, ssa
49, ~; .% SsSalss s 81; Miss Ssnei.. 70; ST
yer san4Als iof; Half Measure, ios; .zinnia
asi sroAsIe, ici ne.eystsI ie'' sAse,,e
viye ". 1T Also eligible: lJayata, I6s.
sAppre1tlne allowance claimed
The sun., 1918-11-19
HEYDLER ISASSURED
LEAGUE PRESIDENCY
Confcrs With Committee Of
Club Presidents and Will
BE Elected on Dec. 10.
~ rREDERIcK @. LIED.

yohn A. Heydier. seeretary-trea surer
A, the National League and>acting presl-
d,nt eince the resignation OF John X.
T,nsr, will be elected president without
oopositlon when thNleague holds Its an
nuL meeting in this city on Decem-
b.r 10.
As vacancy. but we are able to say
tsat only Heydler's name will come be-
FORE the meeting. He Ia 10 become. like
nan Johnson, president-secretary-
urer OF his league. John G. Toole, at
tornev for the National League John u.
Toster. secretary OF the Giants; Judge
rrancis y. McQuade and tho inevitable
Robsrt Brown OF Louisville. who was a
candidate for the presidency as far back
az 1909. and even William II. TAFT have
been mentioned.
Since the armistice was signed there
has been a lot OF baseball activity UNI
aey the surface. Some days ago Heydier
was In conference with Presidents
Hampstead OF New York, Dreyfuss OF
Pittshurg and Baker OF Philadelphia
An offer Of tho presidency was made
10 Heydier, and. like Barkis. he said he
vas within.
Though there II no question that
Heydler deserves the promotion, II In
Considered strictly business Uansac-
ton by the National League. In the
reconstruction days OF baseball "a really
competent baseball man and not an or
namentsl president engaged 10 give dig
nifty to the office Is needed by the league.
Hsydler has grown up In baseball,
and was a National League umpire In
the twelve club days. He has been the
right hand man OF every president since
Harry Pulliam. and frequently has held
the National League reins. Following
the death of Pulliam In 1909, Heyd,er
became acting president. He was a can
ddate for the presidency at the Decent
her. 1909, eleetion,-but his supporter IN
shifted to Brown In the celebrated
Ward-Brown deadlock. which ended
with the election OF Thomas Lynch az
the compromise candidate.
During the FIRST year of Tener's term
as president in 1914, Heydler ran the
league. as Teners term as Governor of
Pennsylvania did not expire until Jam
uary I, 1918. After Toner announced
last winter that he would devote the
best part OF his time to a private indus
try the business OF running the league
again fell to Heydler.
The sun., 1918-11-19
OLD GLORY SALE
YIELDS BARGAINS
Queen Abess, $4,000, Top
Price; Chas. Weiland Buyer.

Buyers OF harness horses and Jus,
plain devotees OF the sport gathered in
Madison Square Garden yesterday az the
opening OF tho annual Old Glory sale
As IL usual on the first day, most Of the
interest centred in looking over the stars
20 Re sold later. Discussion CT the re-
v!va' OF harness racing which is bound
to come with peace also tended TO keep
;he minds Of those in attendance Off the
sale, and prices ruled rather low. Many
a bargain was obtained
Top price was realized for Queen
Abess. an eight year old mare, with a
record Of c;03a., knocked down to
Charles Wei,and Of this city for $4,000
He plans TO use her OH the Harlem
speedway. Petrecara, a seven year old
s2,55O At last years sale, went to T.
Dougherty OF Goshen for only s32S The
leading sales:
Native Brooke, b. G, by Justice
MoAo; w, l. Run, Melts, Va. tuo
Justice BELL b G, l. by Justice Brooke,
s Msss 4am n S CUP ,s s' Ea. iG 81 st. ey
oascn e' SSS.. !" na4, br. NJ. !. by The
A NeSs NO. k Ssn cSs qss" we ts%i oy
ners s.26H. by Bow Bells; F. II.
Lois GUY ?o4, ch. M. 1, by Guy Az
worthy ?:os,.; dam Loi: T. by Allen
Lowe si2; z. shapiro 1871 Pttkin av, .,,
pe,rocsra' .ns,. CHI M m. :. BY Peter
the Great t:oi'a dam, GuycGa, 2ls+,
by Guy Wilkes; T. pouEher'y Goshen -
ste ss,e, Mac .,os : aar N.o.or BY s H:"y
Ivy MacDous ALI Roger Rourk, .-..--... $40
Cec,l ANWorthy :2I br, l., =. nv Nor.
san AxSorthy, All; dam, Baroness
The sun., 1918-11-19
AFTERNOON GAME
COLE
RENAMES-OFFICERS
Nominating Committee Re-
yards Earnest Workers.

The nominating committee OF the Met
ropolitan Golf Mortimer \.
Buckner Findlay $. Douglas and Will
lam FellOwes Morgan--yesterday con-
cluded to let well enough alone by re-
nominating the entire list of officers aud
executive committeeman.
Heading the ticket Is Cornelius j. Sui
Ivan, who became president q year ago
r. Mortimer Barnes Of Englewood vice.
president. has been away good deal
during tho last six months on war work
but 4. II. Pogson, the secretary. and
George ", Barnes. the treasurer, have
been on the job.
II is understood that some OF the OIL
Gals rather expected 10 drop out.
Parnes az treasurer, has already served
two terms. but the nominating commit
tee. It appears. never even considered a
change. Tn a way this is fitting tribute
to the ofticinls who have worked In the
interests OF the association Thu last year.
Tho ticket announced follows:
President, Cornelius j. sullivan. Garden
titSi vice president, Z. Mortimer Barnes,
EnIlswood; SECRETARY, A. H. POgson, Fox
Nils; treasurer, 0eort H. Barnes. ApAwAmis,
Executive committee James A. Tyns, Wilson
i. Kinnesr, James T. 'soutter.~ Walter Brown
and Charles II. Brown. RI
The sun., 1918-11-19
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
OUT FLYNN IN FIRST
Perky Goes Through Ropes,
Then Out.
spseioi D.spateh to rur sux.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.--Jaclt Demp-
sey scored another easy and decisive
victory tonight He knocked out Perky
Flynn of Boston in two minutes and
sixteen seconds OF the first round OF
what was to have been a six round bout
AZ the Olympia A. c. A terrific left
hook to the Jaw sent Flynn down and
out
Flynn did not land a blow on Demp-
sey during his brief stay In, the rine,
Dempsey started after Perky right after
the handshake and landed several right
hand upper cuts to the Jaw which sent
Flynn staggering 10 the ropes. .r.i
Porky clinched but Dempsey shook
him of and with terrific right to the
body knocked Flynn through tho ropes.
Perky was pushed back into the ring By
tis seconds. Dempsey rushed him TO
the ropes again. raining lefts and rights
10 the body. Flynn tried to hold but
Dempsey roughed himself away from
porky's eager clutches and stepping
back swung Q vicious left hook TO
Porky's Jaw. and IL was all over. The
referee did not count, as Flynn was
dead to the world.
The sun., 1918-11-19
NEEDED MUD WORK
GIVEN TO COLUMBIA
Dawson Starts Preparing for
Syracuse Game.

Back from Ann ATbor. where on Sat-
urday he saw Michigan beat Syracuse,
which the Blue and White will meet on
Thanksgiving. Head Coach Fred Dawson
Grove tho Columbia eleven through
q long session In the rain at South Field
Yesterday. II was just the opportunity
pAwson wanted TO school his players IN
the handing Of wet hall and playing
In the mud.
Dawson seized the opportunity OF
warning the eleven against overconti.
tdsnee. He attributed syraeuse's defeat
by Michigan largely to overconfidcncn -
that' and the fact that everything
scanned TO break against the Orange
Dawson said he had witnessed Saw
games In which Luck distributed its ia
'ors 30 onesidediy.
Don't make any mistake about SYRIA
euAe having a weak team" DAVIS IN
warned his charges, life Orange has
great eleven, one Of the best there Ia IN
lae East They were playing IN aAcep-
uohally hard luck and break after break
vent against them. Tho rain AMI The
seSyy hsld slowed up their lightning Il
l%k and made tho double and triplo for
ward passes with which Syracuse haa
FEATURED most OF its games, extremely
LafardouA, n syracuse and Michigan
sNere 10 play again next Saturday !
N'aA l would take the Syracuse end"
The sun., 1918-11-19
AMATEURS BATTLE,
WAR FUND PROFITS
PilkingtOn Beats StOllack in
Feature Bout in Garden !.
Concert Hall.

4 crowd whoa surpassed all precious
GatherioEs az similar event, in this -Aty
turned out last night AZ the amdteur
wrestling and hoSins carnival for -1.rc
Cpited War fund under tive auspices of
the American Express Railway EN-
ployees Assoc alton in the concert hall
OF Madison Square Garden. About 1900
persons Witnessed the bouts, 10
Tie principal bout, which brought To-
gather Charles PilkiUgtnn 0: the Cnior
Settlement 4. c.. the New York State
leS pound champion, and Abraham Stol-
lack, unattached. had the spectators on
their feet. The decision went to the
champion after three torrid rounds. The
boys stood toe to toe IN the centre OF the
ring and banged away at each other.
Stollack lost by a slight margin.
Another lively contest was that be-
tween James Romano OF the Glencoe
A. c. and u. Lackon. unattached. in
the 10 pound class, Romano was the
wirner in a hard fought contest. f..
Kreger OF the Pastime A. C. scored an
easy victory over Raymond Hill, Nm
attached, in the 40 pound class. The
bout was stopped by Fiddle Forbes, the
referee, in the second round to save
Hill.
Salvatore Duhato and his brother,
Patsy. age - and Il years. respectively
gave a remarkable exhibition at punch
ing the bag. Then they fought three
rounds.
In the main wrestling bout J. Resi-
maxi OF ths Finnish American a. c.
threw 4. Kaselak of the Hungarian
American A.. &C. with a half nelson and
body hold In :5S. The summaries;
BOXING BOUTS.
li5 Pound Class-N. Msresco, Glencoe
A. c. defeated Joseph Worzi. Lexington
A. A, rounds, judges decision; I. Apple
baum. unattached. defeated g. De uracona.
Glencoe A. G., : rounds, stopped by referee
liO Pound Class-Jan1es Romano, Glen
coe A. C., defeated r.. Lackon, unattHcheu,
J rounds. judges decision.
100 Pound Class--Charles Ptlktngton'
Union Settlement A. C., defeated Abe
setback, unattached. ; rounds, Judges de,
eIsion: u. Krsger, Pastlnne A. G.. defeated
Raymond Hill, unattached. ? rounds, stopped
by referee.
WRESTLING BOUTS.
lSa Pound Glass;, Restlmaki, Finnish
caT!an american A c, with body hold and
half nelson Time, lis. c, Hsvanek'
FIRST Bohemian A, C., threw James stratss'
Greek American 4. C., with half nelson,
Time, biie. Victor Sjoholm. Sweden
American A. G., threw Joseph Collins
Greek American A, g, with half nelson
and body hold, Time, 6:S7.
The sun., 1918-11-19
NY. u, HOPEFUL, RESTS.
Ohio Field Too Muddy for IRA tice.
but Mason Is ODtImIstIc.

Ohio Field, stamping ground OF tho
New York University football team. was
a sea OF mud yesterday ana no football
practice was attempted. Coach 4. A
Mason had the men out in uniform, but
he decided not 10 take any chances with
his battery warriors.
Though the Violet met another defeat
last Saturday when they played Mary
land State College, the improvement OF
the green ~ Y. L. team brought Joy to
the hard working coach In the second
half of the Maryland game the Violet
played the best football It has shown
this year. according to Mason, and was
on the verge OF scoring n touchdown.
The sun., 1918-11-19
TAYLOR WINS SKATING RACE.
n. Y. A. c, Man Takes Mile Haadi-
cap Easily From Scratch,

William ", Taylor OF the New York
\. G. last night won the mile handicap
skating race from scratch, tho feature
ot the 1Slst Street Ice Skating Palaces
opening outdoor skating meet. Taylor
had fve yards over G.. II. I4ahrnln, a
seaman At Pelham Bay. who started
from the eighty yard mark. Third place
went to Mike Mclaughlin OF the Ire
mont skating Club. thirty yards. The
winner was clicked In 3;11 Id.
Miss Elsie Mullen, the women's
skating champion. gave a quarter mile
exhibition. Her time was SO rs Sec
onds others who gave exhibitions were
Robert MacLean. John DAILY and George
keEner.
The sun., 1918-11-19
NAVY BASKETBALL RESULTS.
Mine Sweepers ana Granite state
Elves the yictorS.

The basketball teams representing the
Mine Sweepers and the 4, S. S. Granite
state were victorious last night IN the
third nights play In the Third Naval
District basketball tournament In tho
Ign.
The Mine Sweepers' quintet defeated
the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station
Ave. 80 to 27. and the Granite State
team beat Pier IL. IS TO 30.
The sun., 1918-11-19
SOLDIER OUTBowLs ARTIST,
Capt. Jarrett Easily Defeats Archie
Gum at Thum's.

Capt George g. Jarrett of the Fifth
Royal Lancashire Regiment engaged
Archie Gum, the artist. IN a bowling
contest at Thums alleys last night and
figurativelF speaking bowled the man
OF brush and palette on his pins.
The Captain seemed 10 think tho pins
we're Boches and he scored strikes and
spares TIL Gum was offaced from the
picture. The score follows;
Jarrett--eo?. a2A--i46. Average, Els.
Gunn--iss, 1899. Average, lAls.
The sun., 1918-11-19
BLAiSDELL STARS
AT STRAIGHT RAIL
Takes Amateur Champion
ship by Beating Shea.

John s. Blaisdell representing law
ler's room in Brooklyn, is tha novice
straight rail champion OF the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players
He won the title list night by defeating
J. NJ. Shea in the final game by 100
to S.
Blaisden got a poor start in the tour
ney. but showed his class by coming
from behind and winning. ]. NJ. Shea
and Philip Levy, the latter OF Gruha s
Broadway room. are tied for second
prize and Will play on in a few days
The score last night:
Points. IIe. Ave.
J. S. Biaisdell,...,. 100 20 So
J. NJ. shea........... IS ~ :s-5g