davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Bowie Entries

. First race Claiming for two-year olds; six fur
lonss,Ecandle Light. ll5; Wewoka. log: TIE
Ni5agUn. li2 Elected II. iol; sundarla; lcs li
lo7: Indian Spring l0s Also eligible Tidal. 100:
Ene's I'rtdc. l0s: Appleacs II. lo4; Skyman. ia.
Second race tsell.ng; for two year -oids six and
a half furlongs) -wyndover. ll5; Mormon Elder.
3o7; Cock ko Of ne Run lo. pemocracy los Clare
Third race Claiming; for three year -olds and up
ward; sesen furlongsl bond. Us: Miss Kruter.
Eileen. 10Y: NWireddln. rs: Hands Off. l07; Lady
Small. 107: Dery.sh. lis: star finch lIO Junat a
III. no. Blue Bxnnock. llj LOTUS, ll0: Lion,
ilo; Annie Edgar. lo7. Also eligible: Dalwood.
no; Tranby, ll3 Rhadames. no. RAPID Firer ITO
John Douglass ll5.
Fourth race (scllng: for three year, ,olds and up
ward one mil. and sixtcenth)zN. X. Zeal. III
Douglass s.. III; Blackboard. lo7: Graphic lo5
enS sF1at, so'ssi 81 '0s Sir Hello l0a; H0ls''F' l0s
Tinl race Claiming: for three year olds and up
ll5; rl.onc Hand. no. Exmer. 40: 'silk Bird.
!ls: 'Javats. 10Y: 'Mondain. s7: 'salvatelle 81
sixth Claiming: for three year, olds and up
ward; one mns and sixteenth, ,ch,ls,ie 100
'Dolina. lol 'Godcrsst Boy. lO7: 1Flora Finch
l06; Gnmer 1903: G. NJ. Miller 100: 'Cendcaris "
90: spiedra. los: Rlermsn. lo7: Grey Eagle. io7
Seventh race claiming; for three year olds and
upward: fillies and mares: mile and quarterl
BABY Sister, lo7; Mirace 1903; Miss Fannie. IL
%aS" paSt.m o o VIA va Hyms SSnss B.
sandals lo7: .Tootse. lol Poor Butterfly. io3
nose~ster. lo7. Greetings l0a Also eligible.
sJavata 102.
'Apprntice allowance claimed Chrlstophsr
entry 1Maupin entry.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Camp Devens Eleven
To Bring Own Cook
Here Next Saturday

AVER, Mass, Nov. 1s.-The Camp
Devens football team, when it arrives
In New York for Saturdays contest
with the Garden City Aviators, booked
for Ebbets Field, will have its own
chef. The fighting Yanks are express
ing their own cook, not that they may
have home cooking during their stay
IN the big town, but they think his deft
touch and all-around hardness may
help bring home q football bacon we'll
Drowned in the fat of victory.
Cooks name is j. F. Ryan. He has
a top-notch record for doughnuts at
Devens, and can flap the wheats like
Fatty Arbucklc. But his greatest
value to the members of the football
team, even when hungry, is his ability
to play shifty right tackle. The
only private in team of officers, Ryan
has fairly fought his way to the top
of the heap. He plays a low game,
uses his hands like million do. lar
poker player, and spends some time in
the midst of every defence formation.
1t was through the cooks hole that
Captain George Hoban found some fine
wagon roads in last Saturdays victory
over Naval Radio in the Harvard
stadium,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Kopsky-Coburn I cam
Most Recent Entry
For Six-Day Race

The most recent entry to the inter-
national six day bicycle race, to be
held in Madison Square Garden the
week of December II, is Joe kopsky
and Willie Coburn. This combination
will be known as the New York st.
Louis team. kopsky is a native of New
fork City and always considered one of
the strongest riders in professional
ranks. In the last Olympic games at
Stockholm kopsky was selected to
represent America and won every race
in which he started.
Kopsky started in the Chicago race
three years ago with Tim Sullivan as
a partner, and this combination hn-
ished third. He was a starter in the
race of 1914 with Norman Hansen, Of
Denmark, as partner. During the
war Kopsky was employed at the sub
marine boat works near Newark
Coburn will be making his first New
York sx-day race appearance. He was
born in St. Louis in 1892, and comes
from n family of racing cyclists He
has ridden in six day races in Buffalo.
Boston, Kansas City and Chicago. He
won the Buffalo race teamed with
Floyd Krebs.
Frank Kramer will confer with the
promoters of the big grind to-mor
1t is believed that he will then give
definite answer to the offer he received
last weekNfrom Prom. oter Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Kahnnan1Oku Record
Is Rejected by Union

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49, Samuel J
Dallas OF the Meadow Brook Club,
Philadelphia, was to-day unanimously
elected president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States.
Frederick W. Ruben, New York, WAS
reelected secretary y-treasurer and the
following were named vice -presidents
j. +. Conway, Boston; j. 7. Taylor,
Pittsburgh; Robert Weaver, Los An
geles; Latrobe Cogswell, Baltimore.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Boston,.
The junior, senior and all-around
championship meet was not awarded
the committee having jurisdiction hold
ing up for further consideration the
one application received. 1t was from
the Hog Island Shipyard Athletic AS
sOciation.
awarded are as follows:
Ten-mile run and ven-mle walk,
Brooklyn Athletic Club.
Swimming (outdoorl: One hundred
yards, straightaway and $50 yards, Lin
coin Park B. c., Chicago; $50 yards,
United Labor League, Pittsburgh; one
mile, Multonomah A. c., Portland. Ore. ;
ten miles, Riverton, n j., Yacht Club;
high diving, Buckeye A. c., Columbus,
Ohio.
Swimming (indoor): Fifty yards,
Chicago A, A; 100 wards, Pittsburgh
A. A.; 220 yards, Detroit A. c.; 800
yards. Pittsburgh A: A.; back stroke,
Detroit; breast stroke, women, Colum;
bus; fancy diving, women, Los Angeles;
100 yards, women, Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde; basket ball Los Angeles A. c.:
boxing. Boston A. c.; gymnastics, Los
Angeles A. c.; wrestling, Birmingham,
Ala; handball, Los Angeles A. C.
The union rejected one record, that
of Duke ?. Kahanamoku, Honolulu,
who claimed a record of minute four
ffths seconds in the 10 yards open
title salt water straightaway event.
1t WAS said the start in which the
Hawaiian made the time was irregular.
The, constitution of the union was
amended so that an amateur athlete
who became paid instructor in army
camps should not lose his amateur
standing.
The union rejected an amendment
proposed by the Pacific Association
that foreign ath letes shall not be eligi-
BILE to compete in championships
In the matter of the protest of the
Illinois A. c. against awarding the
water polo championship to the Chi
cago A. A., the board of governors
sustained the action of the champion
ship committee in giving the title to
the Chicago organization.
Two thousand dollars will be given
for athletic equipment in army camps
in Porto Rico and $4,000 will be dis
tributed for camp athletic equipment
in this country during the demobiliza-
ton period.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
+ ordham Holds Drill
On Gridiron DESPITE
Absence of Regulars

Although somewhat battered up from
IT'S gruelling game with Boston Col
iege on Saturday. the Fordham squad
was sent through light workout yes
terday afternoon. Several Of the reg
ulars were missing. Harden, Mahoney
harrington and Rose were pretty we'll
used up. especially Mahoney and Har-
den. who were injured in the early part
of the game.
In view of the fact that Boston Col
iege had clean slate up to Saturday.
and that among it's victims it num-
bered the strong Camp Devens team,
the showing of the Maroon eleven was
remarkable. Besides the brilliant
work of Captain Frisch. who was in
strumental in both Of the Fordham
scores, the strong defensive stand in
the last quarter when the Boston team
had the ball on the 1-yard line, was the
outstanding feature.
Yesterdays practice consisted en-
tlrely in going over some Of the mis-
takes of Saturday and trying out
several new plays for the game with
camp Merritt on next Saturday after
noon. Much attention was given to
the perfection of the forward pass.
with Captain Frisch on the throwing
end. 40
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Miller Huggins Will
Await Baseball Call
AT Cincinnati Home

Miller J. Higgins. manager of the
winter home, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he will probably remain until
after the annual meeting of the Aneri-
can League. to convene in Chicago on
December il. For the past several
months, in fact nee the close of the
season, Higgins has kept in close touch
viii the local Office, while acting as a
physical director of the Pelham Bay
camp.
While he would voice no opinion as
to the probability of major league
baseball resuming next year, it is
clearly evident that the little Yankee
manager is laying his plans so that he
Will not be caught mapping in case the
solons throw open the gatess as now
appears most certain.
IN the event that those engaged in
war industries are released from the
"work or fight" mandate before next
spring, Higgins should be able to place
strong team in the field in 1919. The
return of Fisher and !Shawkey would
assure him an especially capable pitch
ing staff, which is about. half the
proper answer. r.
Out in the West it is believed that
the big leagues will operate next sea-
son with eighteen players each. If
such is to be the case Huggins, who is
known as the David Harum of base
ball, will probably have an opportunity
to display his we'll known trading pro-
cllvities, with the excess baggage of
the New York Americans. The teams
roster is plentifully supplied with
veterans, utility men and cubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Bowie Results

First race tror maiden nllies two years old purse
$754 nve and haf s furlonEs r Bette 'i E suiT II:
murphy. 50 20. $3.50. seSond; Rae samues. il2
tWalls). $3.7o. third. Time. 40 - Speedy
Lady. Wiltreda. keynote; 'Jacnetta. 'Yyette Baby
Second race tthe Nursery Purse; for two year
olds purse 1854 six and q half furongs) Duchess
sSeli. liz to'Dres, 81 90. So. second pr,inmold
liz iBnxton). 81 co. third. Tine. ! "a rs. Til
Tnird race lclainns; for thrsc year olds and up.
gMyessl, $3.50 slesso $50 won Kins Neptune,
jstakcr) s3.l0. third. Time. 81 IS. Langdm.
S,al'cS Ssy Zone "siaf Hand and Msrsos also RAJ.
Fourn race (the Domino Pune: for all ages
pure. s75i: ono mile)-Kashmir, % (McCr.nnl. 81.
$40 e. s ss second; Matinee Idol ios tEnser,. $3.50
third Time. 1.+e 3.5 Cex. Jusqu au Bout John
l. Day and FAIRY Prince also ran.
F1fh rae. tfor hul@ and mares three years old
yards j-Cobst Las. 100 tRodrisuez, $3.50, ss.2o.
S2io won: Doilna 100 STALKER: IS, $3.2o. sec
ond: Lazy Lou. lo3 tMc.rxnn, 81 third Time.
Sixth (camIn2; Tor three year olds and up-
ward; trirsc $f00; one milo ard syteenth)-keho.
ss ID So s s ..aa s' Ts F,a1ls rM,s Ia ia
Goblin Jimmy burns Brooln Peddier Gun Field.
.Manslsycr. Or. Campbell 'Egmont 'Lnther and
seventh raos Claiming; for three -ye.r -olds and
upward: purse. s75a: oae mile and sisteenth) -
Por nntt~hy lo2 tMeA,es,: $3.50, 500. IS.
second:. ocean Prince. lo7 tDoylej. S SO. third.
Time :s5. star Shooter. Goldcrest hoy. tRogui
Ninety Simplex. G. M- johnson. 'Kingnng II. SUR
up chszlsy hcFerran and 'uictorynut also ran.
sy1slA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Muddy Field Spoils
Harvard Football Work

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s.---Nei
thcr the Harvard service team nor the
Radio School football players did much
on Soldiers Field to-day, owing to the
rain and the muddy condition Of the
eridiron. Harvard, which will meet
Boston College Saturday, will start
with q much heavier backfield than
against Tufts, but Radio probably will
princeton aviators in New York.
The Radio team was pretty much
used up in the Deyens game, but Coach
Tripician plans to have a scrimmage
Wednesday and will try to develop a
stronger attack than the forward pass
offence, which failed against Camp
Devens.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
New A. ". Records
TRACK RECORDS

TRACK RECORDS
nos 0Vya c. msTs rsG ''dGpr at ,n, 2.I0.s Pay ~
track and d champonsIps held at the a2d 'T"vG9 Reo
%sSs asss s%s rsseya ssS HsS by S "aF
.,oEVIyafd CSa-miie) run. iadoor g .O5)-jcie W
co esy lIn1i c. made =, ,osn Wsss@sksi
Garde": rn New York CITY, March TO- 1913. S's'" ''u"'
q, IN tve mls run ga So 45)~-c. Pores Pelham Bav
track and sd at MTt,0"s A. u Oqtdoo
September a. 1918 "'S' '''"''''
AMATEUR SWIMMING RECORDS
l2o l2 yards, open still salt water (oo) ono turn
aao"O!.u srocx Exposition Pool New York CIV
f" cus 'ss San 'pfn; Pr.ao.eo limos
A. 25o ~ Ss,n' saed, Chicago. tss isof Ao1' 4. 1918
saS cheaua "e' AS ZIP a. srs iss Francisco '0''
Meg ogHn II,sy stli saesr eas,t .'ts'h,aw ls'pey
Pars aoo Lag9on ,,gSs en- Chicago. Juiy 49, 1915
Normal gu ga1a, Ro,, oath co. fourte.n turns 3s s5
ss" ssd hoss sstn ao ss turns
+. oOsn stu water, ..tralohaway e5:25)w L. Wal,
Ss9s" NO. yssdi hoss Bath 2U s
nO!s A. C. Bath chicsgo. ArrII 10 q 'Ia'''s0' g. III"
.9p o ys,d' open sun water. strashtaway oe 2-s)
honoIuiu; BronS Exposition Pool, Nov York City
August g. 1915
100 yards. baekstroke. open sHII salt water
straishtaway u:i0 2.5)-Hmod Kruger Hui NaIu
cqb' cnI Aonsu'g Neptune Beach Pool. Alameda
Seeay erss5 ssf r.S.s ss asya tasai
.ralnl"s station Detroit A. c. Bath, Detroit Mich
@ osse I daai salt wate. qs). one turn (:s44.s,-
Harold Kruger. Hui NaIu Club. Honolulu; Inlet
T1raos laoood. Bsimar N j.. septomb1r 2, 1915
100 metrs, backstroke, OPEN still water straaht
away Ui7 l-5)-Harold Kruger, Hui Nau Ciuh
Honolulu; Lincoln Park Lagoon. Chicago Iuly 81
200 yards, open tidal water 600 (2:tI 2.S-
Duke kahanamoku. Honolulu; Inlet Terrace Laqoon
bolmar. N. j.. August II. 1873
WoMEN'S SWIMMING RECORDS
100 yards. open stu! water. straighaway q Os 25)
Olga DoTfnrr Philadelphia Gymra.i1r Sociatv.
Nopsuno g zach Pool, Alameda. Cal. Juiy 20 iois
22o yarde. open still watar tloN). two Turn:
l2:56 2-5l-0iga DorfnT PHILADELPHIA Gymaaslum
81. 1913 ~ '"'
So, yards. open still water tlo0), elgh. turns
U3A6 2-5)-Frances CoweIis: Neptune Beach Pool
Ala ceia. CAL. Aueust 26 1918.
A00-yard relay. bath; tnan Of four. zach TO swim
49,. Co yards l2o> -Phl'ads'pha Turner'S team
sssn pasn1Dsoker) phsdeuha turner's Bath
90 yards backstroke. bath (2o), four turns
81 f.5-Ru'h SrIth. Columbus A. c.: Columbus
A. c. Bath. Pittsburgh. April 9. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
By Charles A. Taylor


.as Columbia and Fordham elevens
"a probably meet at the Polo Grounds
saturday, December 7. thus BRING
= NE college season. as far az New
:" Is concerned. TO fitting close
~"'a'ng to the present plans the
~s'ts will be turned over TO the
;, .''Nd War Work Campaign Fund.
~ Blue and White and the maroon
a.. hevsr ciasned at football, al
! s.ss many attempts have been MADE
s,s.at years TO bring the two 10
Is.asr in an endeavor to settle the
enampionsh. p.
49,. ~ fall appears especially pre-
Ar .sr. ior the game, inasmuch as Dotn
49,. 80. nave 70 far disposed of all their
ssss: opponents without difficu'ty
gsrss gs,ssm has defeated New York
" e"ny. another possible claimant
st.,s. 49,. city title, and Boston College,
s.ns :, Columbia has beaten AM
- - onion and Wesleyan. The show
sss,.. ~ we Blue and White Is the more
xs,ns'Ve, but by December the
~ n ~ should be in condition TO make
n De extremely doubtful.
u Columbia squad came through
,asss w'th Wesleyan in fairly good
III %sto he exception Of Forsythe
Fsrs,ssa' ana HouIahan, half back
syss vas put In the care OF Gus
sa ~ s1aelphns Peterson, the Colum.
ast sSasr, yssterday. Gus announced
sss1, player had a mild case OF
F,,,,e,na en the snse.
hssd ~n@n .xn came In contact with the
ssexa.vann ssexa.ar1 Of South Field on several
~ VIZ ~ the Wesleyan game and
- take = rest SelAsHdAy. AL
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Long Shots
Score Heavily
In the Mud
Firing Line, Wilson Cast
Of, Wins at Odds
of Il to

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Ram last
night spoiled the Bowie track for fast
time and heavy shower of an hours
duration just after the first race to-
day utterly ruined It, The fast horses
had to give way for the time being to
the slower but stronger limbed thor
oughbreds. Under these conditions
several long shots popped up.
Firing Line, a cast-off from R. T.
Wilson's string, furnished the surprise
of the day. He won the third race by
two lengths and paid S45.60, a trihe
better than 81 to l. Zouave the favor
ite, fattcred the hopes of his hackers
by leading for three furlongs and
then was passed by Firing Line and
King Neptune.
Jockey Buddy Ensor continued his
riding streak by winning the first two
races. He managed to get Bette Bon
ner Oft we'll and at the end of the first
quarter of a mile permitted her to step
to the front. She had no opposition
practically and won as she pleased by
nearly two lengths.
Ensor captured the second race with
Duchess Lace by superior riding
Ground Swell should have Won, but
Jockey O'Brlen was unable to keep her
straight and she finished under the
Judges stand. Ground Swell and
Dummond, head ana head, raced to the
stretch, where Duchess Lace, on the
inside position, moved up TO Ground
Swell. The horses came out for the
better footing with Duchess Lace car
rying Ground Swell wide.
Ensor then Strengthened out his filly
but OBrien was unequal to the tasl
and the daughter OF Whisk Broom
swerved. When O'Brien realized tina
he was beaten he grasped the chance
to lodge a claim of "foul" against
Ensor, saying that he had carried his
filly wide, which caused her to swerve.
But the stewards held that the tilly
ran wide of her own accord and that
O'Brien was at fault for not keeping
her straight. The regular order Of the
finish was not disturbed.
kashmir, the colt that lost the $30,-
900 Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga in 1917
by only q small margin when Sun Brar
and Papp beat. him out two heads over
a muddy track, showed that he had not
forgotten how to race in heavy going
by winning from Koh-i-noor under a
pull by two lengths after indulgins
her with the lead for six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Boxing Notes
BY Fred Hawthorne

"They don't do things with The same
old spirit in this age of the moderns, -
said John Tea" Dunn to us last night.
referring to the 1913 model, twelve
cylinder scenes of rcvelry that oc-
Cured at Madison Square Garden on
Saturday night, when Jack kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey. dis
covered "a nigger in the woodplle" ana
drew the color line.
Had been allowed to address the
assemblagc on that auspicious occa-
sion | would have held the turbuien.
clements in leash, or perished in the
attempt" said the Boy Orator Of the
tIatbusn, dong a "Napoleon" with
three fingers OF his right hand and his
"aistcoaC buttons.
Need | say that | was previously
disappointed IN the outcome of that
ccene at the Garden on Saturday
nlgnt? Casting my mind back few
years, it is easy for me to envisage an
entirely dittere ending. Where are
the bricks of ycsteryear" to commit
petty plagiarism on the poets. AS a
veteran of the Bowery Wars, l had
fully expected to cali into play MY
:.
But the weapons were all verbal. What
DIFFERENCE. Historians of the
day Of Chuck Connors cou.d tell you
soul stirring tales of the occasions
when John P. Dunn held the mob at
bay from the centre of the ring.
might say that l have shed bricks as a
ducks back sheds the drops of water
Old John Dunn may die, but he never
surrenders!"
Mister Dunn was one OF those who
believed Dempsey should have accepted
Joe Jeanette's challenge on Saturday
night. at the War Fund boxing carn-
val. and taken on the two-cylnder
negro heavyweight, in view of the non
sectarian character of the charity for
which everybody was working. We re-
fer to jeanette as a "two-cylinder"
fighter. for that is what we believe
him to be to-day. Joe was an eight
cylinder pugilist some years ago, but
time has told its tale and now he is
reduced to two cylinders, and one Of
them misses occasionally.
Before filling in the last minute of
our eight-hour day. we wish to let it be
known TINT Aunt Eleanor Ann has sug-
gested that Mister Hohenzollern would
probably be more at home In Switzer.
land, where the other cheeses come
from. Very good, Ronald, tut wouldn't
Willie the Ex, chum more cordially in
the home of the festive Roquefort and
Cnmembert?
Johnny, pass the syrup. Mother is
making corn trttters to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Golf Gossip

A thirty-six hole, four-ball match
will be played today on the Oakland
Golf Club links, III which Jack Hagen
professional Of the Salisbury course
and +. L. Bloodgood. of the Cherry
Valley Club, will confront Carl Andcr-=
son, Bronxville, and Adrian Shiess, OF
the Garden City Country Club.
Jack Bowling of the Scarsdalc Coli,
and Country Club was to have played
with Mr. Shiess, but was unavoidablv
prevented from taking part, and Carl.
Anderson consented to take his place
At the Cherry Valley Club on Thurs.
day a fonr-ball thjrty-six hole match,
will be played. James Crossan, Wheat
ley Hills and Peter O'Hara, Haworth~
Country Club. will be the opponents OF
W. c. Sicily. of the Cherry Valley
Club, and Carl Anderson. Brnoxville.
An exhibition match will be played
at the Trenton Country Club on Satur-...
day afternoon. Martucci, the ore
armed golfer, who is the professional.
of the South Orange Field Club. will.
play in a match with Carl Anderson
Bronxville; Peter O'Fara, Hawortlsl
Country Club, and Tom Boyd, Foxs
Hills. The manner in which they wlt~
team up has not yet been decided.
Next Sunday, at the Marine and Field
Club. Teddy Galligap, the clubs pro-
fessional, and Jimmy Crossan. Wheat
ley Hills, will meet Peter OrHara, Ha-.
worth and Carl Anderson. Bronxville -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Great Lakes Eleven
Resting at AnnanoI;s

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-The football
players Of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station spent most of the
morning resting, while rain prevented
outdoor work this afternoon. How
ever, Coach McReavey. who knows the
lay of the land we'll from his expert
ence as midshpman not many years
ago. took his charges to the GYM
nasium and had some good signal work
Coach Dobie spent the short period
available in giving the midshipmen a
talk on some of the things they must
do this week in order to win next Sat
urday. The greatest interest is being
taken in the game, not only at the
academy but IN Washington, Baltimore
and other nearby points, and the "a.
pacity Of the field will be taxed next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
johnson Sticks TO the Tob
In Pitching Effectiveness

Walter Johnson, the Idaho cannon
ball, who has kept Washington on the
baseball map, 10, these many years,
seems as great in his especial sphere
OF pitching ay is the perennial Tyrus
Raymond Cobb in all-around general
excellence The Official American
League pitching records for 1918. re-
leased thu morning, prove johnson
stlll the hing bee of the major league
hive.
The mighty Walter took part in no
less than thirty nine games during the
abbreviated season of 1913, twirling no
less than 1926 innings meanwhile, and
IN that long span allowed only 1.2S
earned runs per game Of nine innings.
No less than l,149 official batsnen
faced Walter. He held the.a TO 241 hits
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

and II runs; struck out 1862; gave 10
Eases ! is; on balls, but hit only eight men
during the campaign.
Red faber, of the White sox, really
1ops 5s Johnson in that he allowed only
LIZ earned runs per game, but he
scarcely qua flies for the championship.
as as ne PITCHED only 81 innings. Urban
Yankees, stood fourth in effectiveness.
with an average of 1.S0.
:. Southpaw Mogridge, the best of the
Yankee pitchers, stood thirteenth on
the list for effectiveness, having held
opponents to 2.27 earned runs per game
lhormahlen, eighteen, with 2.47' was
the only other New Yorker VINO could
be considered prominent by any stretch
of Imagination.
The complete list follows,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
ColumbinandF0rdh
Meet at the Polo Grounds

the other members Of the backfeld re-
ported but were dismissed after q
vigorous rub down.
Head Coach Dawson and his assistant,
Tom Thorp. will direct most of their
attention this week to preparations
fol the game with Syracuse, at the
Salt City on Thanksgiving Day. 1t
is felt that the contest with New York
University next Saturday will take
care of itself without special provis ion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Bantam to Become "Pro"

Andy Romano, the East Side chauffeur,
announces. that his younger brother,
Jimmy, who has been creating furore
in the ranks of the amateurs, is about
ready to break into the professional
ranks and would like to mix it up with
any of the aspiring bantsms. Andy
will do the managing of this new
prodigy