davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Pimlico Results
P1MLICO, Md, Nov. 4.-The follow
ing are the results of to-day's races:

PlML1CO, Md, Nov 4.-The follow
ing are the results of to-day's races:
=, First @ race Claiming; FOR twoyear dds purse,
Ssi so 81 sls 81 so s. 80 won St Quentin. lol tCalls
.Inserl. $50, third Tine. ia. .Grandre.
.Marsares Kelly. Peultney. 'Jacneta Fairy Prince
Christie Holters. Man9uvre. 'saior Tiger Rose.
Second race tciairning; for three -yesr-olds and
(s,alskeT'. st5. 1920. $3.50. won Nose; ioss
tEasorl. $40 third. Tine. lai. .' Dan Miss 1ss
kruter. Bellringer scarboro Beach saints Bridge,
Para and Numerais also ran.
miles and hslf)-Traditionsr. l+2 Crawford.
SER :sIo s4Ic. won L MaF,oain lss tsnth,
third Time. sol as Eagle Thistle. Margery
Jacque. syosset. superhunan and Bitter Sweet also
ran,
ys.r,ods and upward purse s. 600 SIX fugions. ssast
81 10, won: Arrah Co a. Ito tLyk., ssla. s. %.
second Paddy. llo tRobinsonl. 81. SO. third. Time
Fifth tthe Hotel Kernsn Purse: for two
-clds: purse $1,000; fro and half furlongs,-
Cirrus, iIs iLykel. 50 so. $3.50 s2se. won; sher-
@sR esmrss snl aS ssor T. 'a thd s ssa
ophclia. Kiss Again Ceramic and Tickfsh also rsn.
Sixth race (ssll'ns. for thres-year clds and up
Game Cock. los (walls. 81 30 $3.50. ont. Won
yalas. ilS tLyke,. $500 cut. .erond snapdrason
Il los fschuttingrr) out. third Time. l54 1-5.
tlir.e-yearolds and upward purse 81 600: one mile
and sixteenth l-s..vmbon. ls4 !Lgkel,, $40.
third Tins 1.4s Is. porrss. FltterSold and Kch
I-Noor also
.rY.,a
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Three Schoolboy
Football Games
On Card To-day

Three schoolboy football games are
on the schedule to-day. Morris High
School, the logical contender for the
championship of Mar haitian, meets the
High School Of Commerce at the Polo
Grounds, and keen battle is prom
ised.
A double header will be played at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, with the Boys
High tackling Commercial and Manual
Training meeting Erasmus Hall.
Commerce has experienced a most
disastrous season to date, but it's stu
dents have taken an optimistic attitude
with regard to its success against Nor
ris. Sampson. the fullback, will be at
his position for Commerce, while the
eleven has undergone some especially
hard training for the game. Morris
possesses several star players, but in
its games so far the eleven has lacked
teamwork.
Boys High looks forward to an easy
victory over Commercial, but the game
between Manual and Erasmus should
be hard fought. Manual enjoys the
distinction of having the more expert
enced and older players. Erasmus Hall
will pin its hopes on the all-alpund
work of Meistrel, Franken and Daniels,
who are players of high standard.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Foreign Six-Day Riders
To Have Fine Quarter,

The foreign six-day cyclists who
are coming here for the internationa al
slX-day grind. which will be held in
Madison Square Garden the week of
December -, will be quartered near
the old Vailsburg track. A modern cot.
tage has been leased and is being put
INTO condition 50 that the visitors
VIII have every care and attention dur
ing their training for the big race.
The men will do most of their train
riders have done their preliminary
riding on the board track at the Velo-
drome. The foreigners, however, al
ways work over roads in Europe when
preparing for test of endurance. and
this year will follow the custom in
their own native lands.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Five Service Teams
Already Enter Big
'Cross-Country Run

Five army and navy camps assured d
the special committee in charge of
the service 'cross-country run at Van
Cortlandt Park, The Bronx, on next
Saturday, that they would enter teams
for the important fixture. IT is be-
lIeved that several other teams will be
among the starters, as the rule per-
tanning to service contests calls for
the keeping open of the entry list un-
til the starting time of the race.
The teams that will start will come
from Camp Upton, Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station, Camp Raritan. New
Jersey; Fort Slocum and the Fordham
University Student Army Training
Corps. Columbia University has a
large number of prominent barriers
IN its army corps and the committee
hopes that permission will be granted
to start in the contest.
Only one Jap OF the national course,
OF three miles. will be covered by the
competitors, as the committee believes
that this will be severe enough a test
over, the course of sloping hills and
rough ground. Pelham Bay. which
Will enter two teams, as will Camp
Upton, rules favorite to win the
honors.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
SerUiCe FiUeS VIII Battle
In War Work Campaign
Schedule Being Arranged for
Six Teams-Play Starts
November II

Local followers Of basketball will see
service teams engaging in this sport
in aid Of the United War Work cam
paign fund following the organization
Yesterday of tourney in the Offices of
the Amateur Athletic Union. The fves
will play three times week in
armories in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
the winner being looked upon as the
service champion of this district.
When the delegates of the six teams
had completed their work they gave
the committee in charge of the tourna~
ment an inkling of the large number Of
former college stars who will be mem
bers of the various combinations
Among them are members of champion
collegiate teams from the East and
, West and three players from Southern
/ universities.
t The service camps that will be rep
! resented will be the armed guard of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, United States
training ship Granite State; naval
SQUAD, Pier 70; Federal rendezvous,
Fifty second Street. Brooklyn; mine
sweeping division, Staten Island, and
Pelham Bay naval training station.
Each team will meet the other twice,
with play beginning on November II
and ending on November 2S. The
games will be held on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings in the list.
69th and 9th Regiment armories of
Manhattan and at the 23d Regiment
and Signal Corps. of Brooklyn.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday, at which conclave the commit
tee appointed to draw up schedule
will present it for ratification. The Of
icials also will then be announced
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Pimlico Entries

lor gsl Gallant Kitty "a. Lnan shaw ia.
Translate III. Thunderstorm III. Phantom Maid
l0o. The Dauphin li2. Veto H., Bslario H. Viva
McGce. 100. Mormon III. Orncnda III Miss
Vosk 100. Mother in law l0s Drummond III
Second race ihandicap: selling: three year -oIds
md md snpv,snrd' SIX r1urlOnss Decision ".
Leydeckcr ll3. subhadar lls Sir Edgar. lo7 Blaze
away ia sBallast los. Peep Again a5 Lansden
los. Milknan lis, Kilmer 100. Currency l0s Onico
lo2. aAmackassin 9s.
aGririth entry.
Third race (Afane5 Memorial Steeple.hase Hand,-
cap; four year-olds and upward two miles and
onehalfI Brooks lso. " F. Knebelkamp is7.
1855. TruppAtor l4s. Kingsto.yn Pier i41. lie Msr-
souin lso, Acahado 100. Bet $40. Antiseptic i3o
puettiste l3S. Sn ithaeld l32 ReIianrs iso The
Brook los. New Haven i5s
aPratt entry.
Fourth race Forest Park Handicap: three-year-
olds and inward nilel Corn Tassel loT
J.eochareS l27 LErrart SO Motor Cop ia Regal
Lodge llo; Hollister ia yaior loo Matinee Idol
Firth race tGo,ans Purse: three -ysar-old. and
upward: claiming; mile and one sixteenth -
Game Cock los. Douglas s. l1s. Whinsy fi3
sYodeing loi. Deckmate los. John l. Day los
Sixth tyuvenile Handicap: ,wo-year- olds
six furlongsl ability Kelly ls0. Ophe,iA no Mad
Hattsr ioi. Esguimau lo5 bower There Ios aWar
Pennant l2S, Passing Shower lI3 Mormon los.
Highland Lsht los. buncie's Lassis s5. Bo Frank
aRo~s entry. bCoc entry
Seventh race tthrer-y ar clds and upward; SELL
rs. onss milo and hslf,s--Man of tho Hour
los. sIrtrraIr ll2: xLytle lie, SKY Pilot III.
neckrnateslla. WoctthEush 1905
xAlnraritca allowance clAmsA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Star Boxers to Entertain
Pelham Bay Sailors

The boxing tournament for the ben
eft of the sailors stationed at Pelham
Bay next Friday night at the Hunts
Point Sporting Club, in The Bronx,
promises to bring into competition
all of the we'll known boxers at pres
ent in New York. A list of twelve six
round bouts has been arranged, with a
view of real competition.
Among the boxers who are paired
are Jack Britton, the ex-welterweight
champion, ard Walter Laurette, of the
West Side; Battling Levinsky and Joe
Bonds. of the Granite State; Willie
Jackson, the conquerer of Johnny Dun
dee, and Leo Johnson; Jack Sharkey,
the little West Side bear cat, and
Jabez Waite. of Albany; Walter
Mohr and Pat Doyle; Barney Adair
and Willie Mack; Battling Reddy and
Phil Franchini; Packey Hommey and
Bob Mars; Willie Beecher and Young
Fulton; frankie Callahan and Jimmy
Reagan; Mickey Dunn and Johnny Muir
ray; Tommy Shea. of New Haven, and
Joe Leonard, and Sammy Macks and
Willie Curry, both of the United
States navy Two wrestling contests
and the Pelham Bay band will be added
attractions
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Harvard's Service
Eleven Practises
For Tufts Battle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.-To-day
when the Harvard Service Team, which
is scheduled TO play its first game
against Tufts on Saturday, began prep
aratons for the match, only twenty-five
players were on the field and the ab-
sentees included several men on whom
coach Donovan relies for his regular
lineup. In his effort to get the foun-
dation of rush line started, the coach
transferred Fiske Brown. the captain
of the former junior team, from the
backfeld to guard, and brought up a
big fellow named Blaisdell to play one
tackle opposite Captain Ed Daley.
In spite of the rain and the soft
footing the signal drill was long, being
mainly on line plays. Donovan is fur
nishing the service boys with lot of
good varsity plays, and the Crimson's
old hidden ball" play is among them.
By Wednesday the S. A 7. c. and
naval unit officers probably will allow
the players time to get together to
develop team play. But not until then
will the makeup of the team to meet
Tufts be decided.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Horse Show Receipts for
United War Work Fund

Through arrangements made yester-
day by long distance telephone to the
national headquarters Of the American
Red Cross. in Washington, the United
War Work Campaign drive in New
York will be officially opened at 10
o'clock on Monday morning with the
bugle call that starts the National
Horse Show in Madison Square Garden.
This announcement was authorized
last night by the New York Chapter
of the Red Cross, which has gracefully
relinquished the entire gross receipts
mon fund of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the Knights of Colum-
bus, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
Salvation Army, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the Young Women's
Christian Association and the American
Library Service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Stevens Cancels
Football Game
With Columbia
Lafayette Seeking to Fill
Vacant Date-Shaw May
Stay With Team
BY Charles A. Taylor

Proof that the football game be-
tween Columbia and Amherst at South
tleld on Saturday WAS far from being
tame affair was easily obtainable
around Morningside Heights yesterday
afternoon. Among the Blue and White
players who were nursing bruises were
Stevens, end; Robson, tackle; Houla-
han, halfback, and Zychlinski, halfback.
None of these men took part in the
practice, which consisted chiefly of a
scrimmage between the second and
third battalion teams. All the regu-
lars, however, with the possible cx-
ception of Houlahan. will return to
their posts by tomorrow
Charley Shaw, the veteran halfback
is being tossed hither and yon by the
military officials. Charley fully ex.
pected to be sent to an aviation school
yesterday, but he is still at Columbia
and may remain there for an indefi-
mite period. Needless to say, Head
Coach Dawson is perfectly willing to
have Shaw stay where he is.
Levering Tyson, graduate manager
OF athletics at Columbia. received word
yesterday from Stevens Institute that
owing to the epidemic of influenza rag
ing there the engineers would be un-
able to play the game scheduled for
Saturday, November 16, at South Field
Lafayette has asked for the date. but
no agreement has vet been reached.
Sanford Wants Games
The presence of George Foster San
ford, the Rutgers coach, at the Amherst
Columbia game last Saturday gave rise
to the rumor that the Big Red team
might engage the Blue and White, and
now that this vacancy has arisen in the
Columbia schedule it is probable that
the New Brunswick college will put
in its bid.
Sanford expressed himself as deeply
chagrined at the attitude of the East.
ern colleges toward playing his team
for he does not like the idea of re-
stricting the activities of the Rutgers
stalwarts to games with various ser
vice teams. "My boys would be de-
lighted to play Columbia" the famous
coach smilingly announced between the
halves on Saturday.
Lieutenant Robb, the star of the
| Columhia-Amherst game, was not the
player whose tumble gave Amherst
its opportunity to score a touchdown
! Houlahan was the guilty fellow. The
play occurred so far from the pres.
stand that the scribes were forced tc
depend on the word of one of The
/ Columbia men on the side line fol
their information regarding it, 1t sc
| happened that this particular person
made a mistake.
1t might be noted in this connec
ZION that the players are not wearing
numbers this season, and this nat
urally makes Identification difficult
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Middies Pining Away
For Worlds to CONQUER

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-With what
they believe is as strong a team as
there is in the country the Midshipmen
son without a game which will really
afford test. They have had none as
yet, and there is nothing on the
schedule which promises anything bet
ter. Just now big effort is being
made to secure Washington and Jeffer-
son for a game on November 80. But
the contest is by no means sure.
Captain Ingram, Roberts and Butler
were on the field this afternoon ready
for any demands. These with Combs.
Clark, Severn, Rawlings, Orr and Al
word give Dobie an abundance of high
grade backfeld material.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Pro-Colfers Plan Aid
For War Benefit Fund

At a meeting of the Professional
Golfers Association held in this city
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
hold an eighteen-hole tournament for
the benefit Of the war fund on Thurs
day, November Ia. The tournament
will be open to both amateurs and pro-
fessionals. The choice of links lies
among North Shore, Cherry Valley and
the Engineers in order of preference,
depending solely, of course, upon avail
ability.
The thirty-six- mole four-ball match
between C. W. Singleton, Oakland, and
Herbert Strong, Engineers, on one side
and Herbert Martin. Bayside and Carl
Anderson, Bronxville, on the other,
which was to have started at the Bay
side links to-day. has been postponed
until Friday When the match was
originally made the fact that this
would be Election Day was overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Granite State Beats @
Auxiliary Reserve

The basketball team of the U. s. s,
training ship Granite State easily de-
feated the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Re-
serve five at tn Bronx Church House
yesterday by a score Of 80 to is. Su-
perior passing and deadly shooting
proved big advantage for the Granite
State players, who kept their oppo-
nents on the defensive the greater part
of the game.
The Naval Auxiliary is anxious to
fill several dates with service teams
and managers of other fives requesting
games should address all letters to
Edward l.. Emes, physical director, Y
NJ. c. A., 2 West Forty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Cirrus Wins
Feature Race
AT Pinlico
Stromboli Also Victor in
Selling Event-Cudgel
in Poor Condition

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 4.-sar, G.
hiidreth put over two good things at
tue Pimlico track to-day. Cirrus won
the Hotel Herman purse of s1,o4l and
stromboli captured the seventh race.
Both winners were at odds on. Cir
rus paid at the rate of l to i and
Stromboli at to 5.
On the face Of the results one would
suppose that Hildreth had thinrx ali
MS own way. In reality there WAS a
ny with the salad of his joy because
Stromboli was bid up from 81 500 Ia
SS'2oo and bought by his owner. The
boost of 500 was made by Max Hirsch.
This sum represented just the amount
Stromboi won. The only thing he
landed was big bets for Hildreth.
Cirrus won easily. Sherman A. opened
up gap of six lengths in the first
quarter, but Lyke was in no degree anx
ious about the ultimate result and kept
Cirrus in third place to the stretch.
he then let the colt down and, taking
the lead, won in hand by a length and
q half.
1t seemed strange to see Stromboli.
winner of the Metropolitan and Sara
toga handicaps. in selling race. Lykc
waited in third place with him to the
stretch and then passed Minto II.
which just lost second money to Man
lister Toi
Star Spangled Wins
Star Spangled, another odds-on IA
vorite, won the fourth race from ARA,
Go On as he pleased, leading practi-
cally all the way.
Cudgel, winner of the greatest num-
Der of important handicaps this sea
son, is developing osselets and he
showed that this hurt him in his gal
lop to-day. He will be kept in train
ing for the rich Bowie Stake and will
then be fired" and turned out of train
ing.
Square Dealer bowed so badly in the
race he won on Friday that Trainer
Jimmy Owens told Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. who owns the jumper, that he did
not think he would race again Mrs
Whitney thought Square Dealer had
a splendid chance to win the Manley
Memorial S3kes, worth $4,000, which
will be decided tomorrow.
Captain Joseph L. Davis and Herbert
Pratt, Of New York, came over to
see their horses race in the Manley
Memorial. Captain Davis won it last
year with Brooks. That horse is one
OF the favorites for it. Mr. Pratt has
Irumpator and Nutmeg entered.
The committee appointed by the gov
ernment to supervise the race for the
remount horses has passed ten of the
entrants. There will be at least that
number of starters.
Beginning tomorrow the races viii
start at 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
International Wrestling
Bouts Set for Tonight

International wrestling contests will
be staged tonight at the Crescent The
atre. Flatoush Avenue, Brooklyn. The
finish match will be between Christian
Sandersor Of Stockholm, Sweden, and
Calvert Whistler, the Stockyards Cy-
clone. Nicola Montagano, the formi-
dable Italian mat artist, will be on hand
to challenge the winner and be pre-
pared to try conclusions with Young
Max Wiley. the upstate butcher boy. or
Jean Bruce, the recognized champion
of the shipvards
Phil Griffith the lightweight cham
pion of the United States Navy Armed
Guard. will test the skill of the best
men obtainable in his class.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Many Football
Games Arranged
For Big tsDriue''

LLEGE football elevens
4 throughout the country will
lend a helping hand to the
United War Work Campaign for
sl7o,5oo,ooo, as is shown by the
following games which are to be
held during the drives"
November sc ettysburg vs..
Mount st. Mary. Westminster VS..
kirkvilIe Normal. Maine VS.. Rock
land Naval Reserve, Rutgers VS..
Penn State. University of South VS..
St. Louis University.
November 16--Camp Dodge VS..
Iowa State. United States General
Hospital 81 vs. Dickinson College,
Gallaudet VS.. P. NJ. c.. Hobart VS..
Buffalo, Camp Devens VS.. Harvard
Radio.
November 23-Oregon vs.. Cali
forria, Georgia Tech. VS.. Pittsburgh,
Cornell Aero vs.. Buffalo, NJ. u. A.
College VS.. Fargo, Harvard Radio vs..
Princeton Aero, at Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Golf Gossip

So long as this fine weather lasts
the Salisbury links will remain open
IN fact, until there is a sufficient fall
OF snow to put the course out of com
mission. The clubhouse at the links.
however. has been closed
Ralph Edwards, a former Chicago
player, is now the club champion OF
the Great Neck Golf Club, having
beaten Fred Muller in the final bv /
up in nineteen holes, after they had
broken even on the eighteenth, each
having done the course in rs. Edwards
is an exceptionally long driver.
President Charles F. Thompson has
made the announcement that exhibi.
tion matches in aid of the Red Cross
under the auspices of the Western
Golf Association, have netted $3o3,775
this season.
The drive to raise $170,5o0, 900 fro1r
Noven Scr II to 18 for the United Wal
Work Campaign has got the golfers
thinking. 1t is trife late in the sea
have closed their courses until next
spring, but still there are plenty OF
golf clubs that are still very active
and there is no doubt but that con-
siderable amount of money can be
raised by the golfers. There are
few. If any. clubs in the metropolitan
district that will not respond with a
competition for the benefit of this
worthy cause on Saturday, November
l6. The selling of tags at 81 apiece
or as much more as the purchase
chooses to give is slow way to raise
large fund. The Professional Golf
ers'' Association recognizes this fact
and on that account it has been sug-
gestcd that an entrance fee of SIS be
charged for their proposed tournament
and the entire amount given to the
fund. If the amateurs were to adopt
some such plan it would net a hand
some sum or make the slackers show
their colors.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Twenty-third Regiment
Arranges CLASSY Meet

The list of events that will comprise
the programme of the track and field
games at the 23d Regiment armory,
Brooklyn, on November 16, in aid of
the sports drive, was announced yes
terday. Nine races will be held, half
mile race for high school. boys and a
two-mile handicap run being the fea-
ture attractions.
The events are: 100, 500 and 1000
yard handicap runs; 60o-yard run,
novice; two-mile handicap run, two
mile bicycle race, handicap; running
high jump, handicap; S80-yard scratch
relay race for public and private high
schools; 8So-yard inter-battalion relay
race, closed to the 23d Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
'aoshton System and
], oanford's Clash TODAY

~ S.rsagneon saogneon system of attack and
attsad .sto sas system OF defence will be-
y NJ ssasst each ether this afternoon
Stsns,r brunswick. when the Army
IA ss ssns. steven, Of Hoboken, coached
essts sgs salasd By Charley BrickIey.
h a. strong Rutgers team.
9n va ~ aAys when the Haughton sys-
4 kIa,ssss. Carrying Harvard TO numeroms
IS ~ over Yale Foster Sanford
gafs 10 the coaching Of the
aleStS;eeas eeasaskIey has built up Ri team
4 M 80 e ne Haugtton aystcm and
- VII CONS to-dax. :
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Canadian Soccer Team
To Play Bethlehem

An International soccer football
game with the Canadian Sportsmen
team meeting the Bethlehem Steel
eleven, the American champions, will
be held at Harrison Park, Newark, on
the afternoon of November II.
IN, Inc Matcn was Giinenea oy the
terday and the proceeds therefrom will
&c to the United War Work Campaign
Eup1
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Sousa's Band to Play

Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, direc-
tor of the band at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Chicago, will
have his musicians at the Polo Grounds
on November 13, when big trap shoot
ing tourney in aid of the United War
Work Campaign Fund, will be held on
the Giants ballfeld
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

JOCKEY LAWRENCE LYKE, who tops the list of riders so
tar as winning mounts concerned this year added an
other feather his cap Pmlico yesterday when he won
the Hotel Herman with Sam Edrehs Cirrus recently
purchased from Harry Payne Whitney Cirrus is seriously re-
garded tor the Walden Stakes mile be Saturday
next at the Pmco track though he such good
two yearolds as Billy Kelly. Eternal and War Marvel
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Tim Leonard in Wark Work

Timothy Leonard, widely known in
athletic circles as a former boxer and
teacher Of boxing and sports pro-
moter. has been accepted as a knights
of Columbus overseas secretary and
will be assigned to the athletic divi-
sion of thdeKnights Of Columbus, prob
ably IN France.