davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Andersons Tie
Opposing Pair
On Golf Links
Third Match Between Them
and Smith Thompson Team
an Even Break

The golf match between Gordon
Smith, of the Sunningdale Country Club
and George Thompson of the Mount
Vernon club, comprising one team, and
the Anderson brothers, Carl and Ernest,
comprising the other, contested on the
links of the Gido Golf Club yesterday
result ed in an even break. This marked
the third attempt to decide the su-
premacy between the two teams.
Originally the Anderson combination
included Carl Anderson and A. w. Chi
appa, who were defeated at Oak Ridge
by Smith and Thompson. 1t was then
decided to play return match at ST.
wanoy. Chiappa withdrew at the last
moment and Anderson subs stituted his
brother. The new team won the match,
and the third and decisive test, which
wa sset for yesterday, left the question
OF superiority still undetermined.
AT flrst it was suggested to play nine
more holes, but as it was then after S
O'Clock it wa. decided to settle the con-
trovcrsy next week at the North Shore
Country Club, Glen Head, Long Island.
The battle at Lido certainly was a
severe one. The play on each hole
Gals for absolutely perfect golf The
hI0t HOAc is ooO NaruS long, with par
Of q. and Gordon Smith won it in 4.
The second hole was halved. The
third hole was won in par by Ernst
Anderson. Georro Thor'~so~ ''o', Ave
fourth hole. Of 443 yards, in the par
OF 5.
- After halving the fifth. George
Thompson displayed some skill in win
ming the 45S yard sixth hole in 4,
one stroke under par. The next three
holes were halved, and at the turn
Smith and Thompson led by up.
The tenth hole Of, $50 yards, was won
in by Ernst Anderson, one stroke un-
der par, and he also captured the next
hole. All the rest of the holes were
halved until the eighteenth. which went
to Carl Anderson, squaring the match.
Their best ball scores were:
smth sndsn.oa and p,a,non Ihomp'0n sss445s4-sa
Smith and Thompson. 5 S ! : 6-40-77
ANDERSON Brothers. ......3 : 5-37-77
The best Individual score was that made by Carl
Anderson which Is follows:
In ...,..........3 5-59-83
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

most logical contender for the mid
dleweight and light heavyweight
bush Avenue and Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday night.
"Bruce closely resembles Fred
Beel, the Wisconsin wolf hunter, in
action, and his furiously fierce and
amazingly aggressive rushes when in
sanguinary combat on the mat in
sures some of the most desperate
struggles for supremacy ever seen
herea bouts. The outcome of his
world-conquering efforts on Tuesday
evening will be awaited with the m ost
intense eagerness, and record
crowd will be attracted to the Cres-
cent Theatre, where positively popu-
lar prices prevail"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
The Murphy Precedent


baseball unless outstanding obligations
failure
white
large Major Haughto
a professional athletic
Gafney give
baseball
the rumored
Boston cytalzng outside" ownership
mind that of the successful of all
who from city
sowanshp That Charles Webb Murphy of Cincinnati
gained Chicago Cubs by the
all of baseball Generally however,
areo andh handled by local talent
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Cad" Doggett, Turfman,
Dead Of Pneumonia

Richard C. Doggett, known to turf
followers the world over as "Cad," ,"
died yesterday from pneumonia at his
home. 1909 Ocean Parkway. He was
i'll only seven days. being stricken first
with pronounced case of influenza.
Mr.. Doggett was forty-one years old.
He was born in Oakwood. ILL.,, and
leaves a wife and four children.
"Cad" Doggett began riding horses
when only fourteen years of age. His
success was instantaneous and his fol-
lowers on the turf became legion. His
horsemanship was uneXcelled and his
honesty q tradition.
Although fA> rode in many big races,
none was more sensational than the
twenty years ago, when he was astride
Charade Hundreds of thousands of
dollars were won and lost on that one
race.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
INFAMOUS INVITATIONS.

The Kaiser about to impersonate an
accident on its way to happen.
Kid Hohenzollern must be thinking
these snappy autumn days, when he
remembers how his forty-year trained
armies were hammering the unframed
Allies in the first two years Of the war,
of the story of Battling Jim Johnson
and Sam Langford.
In case you have forgotten the story,
Aunt Eleanor Ann, that we learned at
your knee in chldhood's happy hours.
we shall repeat it. If you haven't for
gotten it's a good story, anyway.
Battling Jim was seconding another
dusky scrapper who was about to put
up his hands against Than. The tremb-
ling victim asked Jim the best way
to beat Langford.
"Woll, yo' see, boy, in my en-COUNT-
ers wifi Mister Langford, l found dat
de bes' way to beat i'm was to hit him
on de haid fust wifi meat axe and
then jes' drop dc chair on de back Of
his neck. But be sure. boy, to hit him
GOOD wifi that meat aXe!"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Penn State Cancels
Game With w. and j

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct 10
Penn States athletic management to-
day cancelled its football game sched-
uled for next Saturday with Washing
ton and Jefferson College.
Neil F. Logan, the graduate manager,
said the cancellation was in accordance e
with the War Departments regulations
governing October games. The State
College authorities, with the approval
of the military commandant, up to this
time had planned to meet Washington
and Jefferson, in the belief that the
game could be played, since the play
ers have not yet been inducted into
the S. S. A. T. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Boxing News and Notes
.Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Old Matty Baldwin, who battled with
the best of the worlds lightweights on
even terms decade ago, and who died
on Wednesday at his home in Boston,
was the first boxer to succumb to the
Spanish influenza. Matty had not been
active in the ring for three or four
years, but the memory of his many en-
counters in this and other cities will
linger long with the fans.
Baldwin just failed Of being world
champion, but his following was large
one, because Matty always did his best
in the roped arena. He fought them
all-Welch, Wolgast, Richie, Cross and
Murphy;-and generally more than held
his own. 1t was not until he met Char
lie White, in 1915, when he had started
downhill, that Baldwin suffered his
first-and last-knockout. The old
warrior will be missed.
John Tea Dunn, the Demosthenic
Demon Of Flatbush. IS becoming mod,
ernzed. We are going to miss the good
Jonathan's pencilled screeds in the fut-
ure, for the noted wrestling imprcsario
has become an Underwood athlete and
now indites all his correspondence via
typewriter. It's great relief, John.
the printed word, but we will never get
accustomed to reading your notices
without standing on our heads before
a looking glass, closing one eye and
trusting to luck.
But the Flatbush orators control of
adjectival phrases is just as florid as
&l-,
lily. so we will quote few lines from
John Teas latest and let it go at that:
Clean Bruce, the most formidable
mat artist Of his weight and inches
now before the public, whose record
entities him to recognition as the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Ursinus Star Injured

Collegeville, Penn. Oct. 10.-Clyde
Moser, the veteran end, may be forced
to remain on the side lines this Satur-
day as result of an injury receive
in yesterdays scrimmage with the sec
ond team. Moser's cleats caught in the
turf. and while half sitting and half
standing he vas run into by three men,
bers OF the scrube. and this extra
weight forced something in his anhle
"a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Gaelic Title at Stake

The two big rivals in the Gaelic
football world will clash for the 1918
championship at Celtic Park next Sun
day, when Cork and Tipperary, which
29, the game ending in a draw owing to
a disputed goal, will again battle. The
game will be staged under the auspices
Of the Cork mems football team.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Inter-Camp Football
League in Midwest

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Athletic direc-
tors and football coaches of Camps
Grant, Custer, Dodge and Zachary Tay-
lor will meet here Saturday, it was an
nounced tonight, to form an inter
camp football league.
The soldier eevens will play games
Louisville. The proceeds will be de-
voted to building gymnasiums and pro-
viding athletic equipment at the four
cantOnmentS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Matty "Over There
To Gas" the Kaiser

Christopher Mathewson, manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds, who recently en-
tered the chemical war service, is al
ready lover there" according to word
received in this city yesterday by
friends of Matty.
The former Giant will doubtless
spend few weeks in a French train
ing camp before he starts out to "gas"
the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Old Heavyweight Boxer Dead

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Patrick J. ("Pad-
dy") Carroll, an oldtime manager of
boxers, is dead at his home from pneu-
monla, following an attack of Spanish
influenza. He was fifty-nine years old.
Carroll fought as heavyweight be-
fore he became a manager and pro-
moter. In his youth he was a Jockey
and later driver on the Grand Cir
cult.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
"Wild Bill" Donovan
Joins Naval Reserves

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Oct. 1O.-"Wild
Bill" Donovan, who played the latter
baseball nine of the Shop League, sew
cred his connection at the Package
machinery plant yesterday.
Donovan enlisted in the Naval Re-
serves a short time ago, and yesterday
he received orders to report at Bos-
ton TODAY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Battling Nelson Ill;
In Need of Monev

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Battling Nelson,
former lightweight champion, is Sc
riously i'll in hospital here with
Spanish influenza. Nelson, who in his
palmy days was wealthy, appealed to
his friends to-day for aid, saying he
is broke.
~ am not asking charity" said Mel
son. "All want is the return of some
Of the $250,000 | loaned friends in the
days when / had plenty"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Riding of HI Myers
FeutuT2 at Jamaica
Little Jockey Lands Two Winners in Woodtrap and
lhunderclap and Places Ultima Thue-Johnny
Lotus Easily Puts Over Two Favorites
By w. ]. Macbeth

10 who attended Jamaica track # was
gust an afternoon To little Hi Myers the
winners and placed his other going in anv
lie not regular He only apprentice an
VINO VIII bear watching and from
ride He did ride
Craftsmanship which Myers exhibited throughout the afternoon was sc
to him the laurel
miles of the standard throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Among the Five Million

DN EACH dom the leading toroughfore they
smiling figures IN blue pilots of the of humanity
In the caoued hand pack
fapersbond Here old
there mother auth Children blind
threatened Whch took
avoided Meo,t'e shlc hundred different things that
come IN days aoork, the New York polcmame cits finest
to@md time to seek out promising prospect engaging
aqur "Havc bought Liberty bond? buy
The ideal German svoud be led by the ch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

IA 1AJOR HERBERT c. EARNSHAW. who has been
lV delegated by Colonel John P Finley to take charge
OF athletics at Columbia University. The major took
part IN the battle of Chateau hcrry much to his dsay
was sent home tor He enthusiastic football fan
and is working hand in hand Head Coach Frod Dawson
TO develop worthy eleven Mornngsde Heights
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Union-Amherst Game OFF

The football game between Union
and Amherst scheduled for next Sat-
urday at Alexander Field, in Schenec-
tady, has been cancelled as the health
authorities of Amherst will not permit
the college team to play out-of-town
games d (ng the Spanish influenza
eDde rcic.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Moody Co. Golf Tourney

The Moody Manual Company will
hold its annual golf tournament to-
morrow at the Haworth Country Club
There will be prizes for the best net
and best gross scores at thirtysiS
holes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Racing Stakes in Liberty Bonds

ANNOUNCING the programme of the racing
Fair Grounds track New Orleans management has
aside $4,000 in Liberty bonds which will payment
stakes and prizes.
While the bond sale will be before the opening
racing the Crescent City, the fourth Liberty
will be increased to the extent of $400 this
bonds has been purchased
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Navy to Play Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10.--The Naval
Academy football team will open its
season .s here Saturday ts when it viii
base at Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Cobb at Training Camu

Captain Tyrus Cobb, of the chemical
wal war service. has been ordered to Csmn
Humphrey, Va, for training.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA, TENTH DAY, OCTOBER II
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

76O FIRST hAEsIng 70" A post
g. Trail Hagan ' N" "1NNl' :"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11
Facts and FQncies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

Copyright 1918, YorkT Tribune Inc)
Superstition is hunch, plus hot upon
Speaking Of coincidence Genanys
out of tobacco Tough
Headlne: Olives
phian?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

Winner entered for 81 500; no bid
Thunderclap lost ground at the start. but quicl
In the final sixteenth Thistedon was easily
Overwelght-Aunt Dinah. 212 Scratched-Ma
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-11


Claiming
ridde
by Trainer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Smith Maintains Lead
 Over Whitman of 8222

New York, November 26.--With the soldier vote not yet tallied. Candidate Smith leads Governor Whitman by S222 in the recount of the vote for gov ernor compiled here today for all coun- ties except Cayuga. In that county un- official figures which were included in obtaining the plurality given showed 11,053 for Whitman and 6652 for Smith. but a voting machine record in the town of Moravia. of more votes for whitman than there were regis tered voters. resulted in an examina- tion of ballots by Supreme Court Jus tice Clark.
 The official canvass in New York city gave the governor 2S6,449 votes and his democratic opponent 547.57e. Outside the city the vote for Whit man totalled 6se,1ss, and for Smith 44S.c9s
 The total vote was 1.979,516. which, it is predicted, will exceed the 100000 mark when the ballots of the men in the army and navy are canvassed next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Definite Consolidation
 Orders Are Received

Chattanooga, November 26.-Def- Unite orders concerning the demobiliza- tion of units at Fort Oglethorpe were received at Camp Greenleaf headquar- ters today. to the effect that all of ficers who have reached the age of 56 may be immediately relieved from duty This order was supplemented by an other that all officers who had not shown special aptitude for service may also be relieved from duty. The work |of demobilization will be under the di- rection of Capt. Edwin T. Boylan, per- sonnei adjutant. who arrived at Camr Greenleaf a week ago from Syracuse New York.
 Ten base hospitals and nine evacua-
 tion hospitals are to be dismantled i'm mediately and about 5000 officers and enlisted men attached to these units
 assigned elsewhere. More than 1OOC men now attached to base hospitals are Ito be Transferred also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
To Use Telegraph in Notifying Red Cross
 of Needs of Soldiers

Washington. November 2s-To facil- itate the efforts of Red Cross canteen workers in behalf of the soldiers dur ing the demobilization period. Direc- tor General of Railroads McAdoo has authorized troop train commanders to use railroad telegraph wires in notify ing canteens of the needs of their men. Tn making this announcement tonight, the Red Cross war council said the arrangement would obviate the delays that might ensue through the use of the regular commercial wires. and would insure prompt service for the soldiers There are more than 700 Red Cross canteens along the railroad lines of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
MEN
 WILL bE ASSEMBLED AT q ARMY CAMPS
Mcclellan and Sheridan Are Among Camps Where Con- valescent Detachments
 Will Be Organized

Washington. November B.-Soldiers who have been incapacitated in overseas service and who are convalescent in this country will be assembled at 2 camps for organization into convalescent de- tachments. General ordefs issued today by the war department. provide for the formation of these detachments and the abandonment of the practice of trans- ferring convalescent men from overseas to battalions.
 The convalescent men will be sent to camps nearest their homes and the or ders says Tt is the intention to dis charge all overseas sonvalescents as soon as possible consistent with maxi mum physical improvertent" Intensive treatment and training of the detach- ments will be undertaken, the order pro- vides, so that the cure, or maximum i'm proyement of the men and their subss- quent discharge may be accomplished In the shortest possible time.
 The camps in which the attachments will be formed are: Beauregard. Custer, Devens. Dix, Dodge Funston, Gordon. Grant, Hancock, Jackson, Kearney. Lee. Lewis, MacArthur,, Mcclellan, Meade. Logan, Pike. Sevier. Shelby, Sherman, Sheridan. Taylor, Travis, Upton, Wads- worth and Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
U. s. REFUSES ID ALLOW SHIPS ID GO
 ID BRITISH FIRM
Government Offers to Take Over Ownership of Ves- sels Upon Same Terms
 as the British Offer

Washington, November 26. The United States government has refused to approve the pro- posed transfer to a British sym dicate of the vessels now under British registry owned by the International Mercantile Ma rine corporation. Bainhridge Colby of the shipping board, in making this announcement to- night, said the government had offered to take over the owner ship of these vessels upon the terms of the British offer. The vessels concerned In the British syndicate's offer number approximately sa of an aggregate of 130,000 gross tons. They include some of the most important now engaged in the transatlantic serv-
 Ice, such as the Olympic and many others of familiar names
 SHIPPING BOARD STATEMENT This formal statement was issued al the office of the shipping board: Announcement was made at the shipping board that the International Mercantile Marine corporation had to day been advised of the government $ disinclination to give its approval of the proposed transfer to British sym dicate of the American ownership which has for years been vested in the International Mercantile Marine cor- poration of the latter's vessels now under British registry.
 tBainbridge Colby, of the shipping board. stated that an offer by Britt ish syndicate to acquire from the in- tonnage in question had been under consideration for sometime. The offer was expressly conditioned upon It's ap- proval by both the United States and British governments. The negotia : tions. he further stated. had been car ried on by the International corpora tion with entire frankness. so far as the gokernment is concerned, and the decision now reached is due to tke re-
 
 has sol long been held in this country, covering so important tonnage, should lat this time. and unde9 tho conditions now prevailing in shipping throughout the world, be suffered 10 pass out of American hands
 l EIGHTY-FIVE VESSELS .~The vessels fff1niediarefy concerned I in the syndicate's offer are S5 in mum Der. and aggregate 730.o00 gross tons or, in their deadwelght equivalent about 1000, 900 tons. They include some of the most important vessels now engaged in transatlantic service. such as the Olympic. and many other yes sells of large type and familiar names
 "The government has announced it's willingness to take over the ownership of these vessels upon the terms of the British offer. which is considered a fair price for tonnage of this excep- tional character.
 notification has been sent to the International Mercantile Marine cor poraton of the government's decision"
 Negotiations for the sale of the ships has been under way for some weeks and some weeks ago the shipping board requested the International Mercantile Marine corporation to take no further steps looking to consume nation of the deal until the govern ment could reach a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Summary of the News

I-AIIfes consider extraditiOn of for
 mer kaincr.
 American division reduced to con- form with those of British.
 Organization of United States army
 corps made pubic.
 United States refuses to allow ships
 to 20 to British syndfcate. -Marshall President while Wfls0u | absent. Wfekersham holds fCasualty list. A-Edit0rial.
 Campnien on to secure 1000 pay
 fng members to sing. \CftlHens want McAdoO to speak here
 Thursday. 6AOcicty and Red Cross news. 7-AArah on jObs says Penrose must 10. e-l4pter truck to carry mall to Ment-
 komery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

Plans for the Presidents trip are going steadily ahead. but beyond the original announcement that he would leave i'm mediately after the convening of Con- gress on December 2. no details have been made public. However. 1t was said today authoritatively that the Prestient plans to be back on American soil withD six weeks after his ship leaves this size There have been no indications when fhe peace conference will assemble, but the general belief here is that it will c9hvene immediately after the Christmaf holi- days The President goes in Advance to confer with the entente stateynen and lit is expected that the broad Outline of the treaty will be framed beforehard with a view to It's adoptioT soon after the conference meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

of messages received from Santiago to- day dented reports of anti-Peruvian Su&tions in Chile The cahleerams
 Her nAnounced. he said. that the Of NSp G the Peruvian envoy at iquique I'M provoked in Peru certain agfation
 Qe<eEmined '.my government to au- t49ki99 iG consuls in Peru to return
 91he ne circumstances justihed."
 border dispute. between tfis cqm4tes. Ar. Ruiz declared that SNAl had the utmost sympathy for
 4n4 had taken steps to watch the (!2f - as 70 prevent Peruvian revo- From receiving arms or an- ens 9! From comppatriots residing in government he added, had e'sken ctive mea1ures to assiat Peru iu mainta ming 2 stabis government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

The President was understood to have discvAsed his trip with members of his offi9al family at the regular Tuesday caNnet meeting today. but If his plans yere revealed they were not permitted B become public
 Reports of censorship of the news of the peace conference were met today with the statement that not only would there be no censorship, but that the American newspaper correspondents would be given all facilities possible for transmitting their dispatches
 Correspondents sent from this country will make the trip on a naval vessel, which will be placed at their disposal They will leave next Monday ahead Of the President because there is no ship available which can make as fast time as the steamer on which Mir. Wilson ana his party will sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

law of the University of Paris, m opinion on the possibility of the ex- tradition of William HohenzoIiern. NJ. Caen asked to be given time to prepare 8 decision.
 One of the leading French author itfes on international law, Eduard Cluenet, Is reported to have ad- vanced the opinion that 1t was im- possible to demand the one-time Emporer's extraditfon.
 The former Emperor has been in- dicted three times for murder in England in connection with the sinking of the Lusitnnin, German aerial raids and the sbelling by vnrships of unfortified east coast towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
MOBILE CARPENTERS
 PLEAD FOR MOONEY

Mobile. November 2s.-Mobile union No. ss. United Brotherhood of Carpen. ters and Joiners of America, today petitioned the governor of California, in behalf of Thomas Mooney. con- demned for the preparedness parade outrage After charging prejudice had uayed part in Mooney's conyiction. the message said that Aooney.s execu- ton may cause a nationwide strike on the part Of all trades. crafts and labor organizations in the United