davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Latonia Results

First race Claiming for maiden three year olds
purse $500; six fllrongs)--Brig O. War l04
Brown Brown $50; s4so $500. won: Holda; iOs
iOs (L1nsfordJ, $40 third Tine. ii4 5. Neg Neg,
Rora. Tim Mctiee. King os Weese Girl, Lucky
Day, Great Gull. Charles Nolie and View also ran
Second race tcalming: for four year olds and up
ward purse $500; six furongs)-1'om Anderson,
l09 tSlmpson) $3.50 $500 second. Captain Burns.
lG9 Qianoycr) s. 20. third Time. IA 3-5 star,
like Revivor Fascinating Presumption. Felicidad.
The Duke. King Mart. Handsel Rose aud Old Man
Crit also ran
Third race tcalming; for two-year olds; purse.
$500: six furonesl Carrie Moore. lU2 u>unsford)
$3.50 sieo. $40. won; Coclroach 1O4 Mooney,
81 40. $3.50. sccond: EInanclc. l0l tBrownj s. 80
lhd ma,ao, Tms os no s TI rarns LUCINDA Frank
LegotM and Lucky Pearl also ran.
Fourth tclalming: 'or three year olds and
upward; purse 5000: MO aud seventy yar,ls)
won: Thistle Green; ~ (Barrettj, 1850 s 80.
Tine l4G TO-. Beauty shop, First Star. aladdin.
Firth race thandlcap for all ages purse ST 200 ;
.iI furongs,-soian llg ulward). $500. $3.50.
second; slulss Knob. io6 nianover). 81 A. thirI'
Time 'lS 80 Scwe Combs. GALL Clrc j. j.
Murdoch and Ocean Sweep also ran - -
sixth race tcia ming. for three ycnr- olds and up-
ward: pirbc $500. mile and seventy ynr,ls1 >
HAIRY Breivogel. 1903 tBarretu. s3 81 100 second
Ssscna Crystal Day. Ardent. Capers Grasine r.,
aud Waterford also
Seventh race ..siamlus: .snn for four year oIds and
Solid Ho,k; lo7 unnsfori1. $500. $50, $50
ond. Grumpy. lOs tlanovcr), So 10. third. Time.
l;54 20. Diadi and Brynlimnh also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Bowie Results

First race Uwo-year old maiden hllies: purse
5000: five and q haIf furlongs High Born Lady.
ia (Mci aggart). S. "a. 50, second, Wineda. Ili
tMcAteel. 5. third Time, / .oS 10
Rae Samuels, Keynote, Elected IL. Tag +Rhajc.
Speedy Lady. Baby Girl. 'lndIan Spring and Sub
teruge also
second race ltwo-y ods. selling; purse $500;
so. 30 second Pouitlley. 40 t1iceJ. So.
King Terry. yiglante. Earlocker and Belario
Third race tthree-year ods and upward; selling;
purse 500; six and half turlongsi Pepper 10
90 Bnenl, s2l2o. q 70, $3.50, hIst; Louise w..
Home. ia Myers $3.50. third. Time d.
Orlando OF Havana. Onico Masda. Malyolio,
tsceIght,. Frederick the Great. 'Amackassin and
Fourth (three-year -olds and upward: the
Idol i04 lsiccrann, So 20. $40 SEQ, alst:
hsshm 1dl Sl MSA5ess 3 t;G s2o @s sss0nd Ba
Gex and Aurum also ran.
Fifth race three year ods and upward; claim
Ing purse 800; ens one mile and sixteenth (-Obo-
liz liz (Mcrassartj. $40 $3.50. second Aldebarar
iii (IluIniner) 81 TO- third Time i 80 2-5
Lazy Lou. \. X. Beal. Rabete and Thornbloom
also
SIKH tthree- year ods; purse 500: one mile
and seventy yaids) .--jrsdu Ru Bout. los tNirei.
$3.50, s.. 90. s260. first; Peerless One. l07 (Kum-
$4 10, third. Time, a. A..
King John. Caddie Garrone Miss Byn. Dal-
wood. Half and Half and star Craft also ran
Seventh race (four-year -oids and upward claim
ing; purse 500; one miie and furlongl -Crump-
sail los (Preece). s74 40. Sl7l0. $780, first
Fountain Fay. los (Stalker. sS.3U 81 50. second ;
Godcrest Boy. Ill &C. Rooinson), SOLO. thrd.
Fairly. Clift Field. Stir Up. Dervish. Capital
City, Miss Fannie. Sister Emblem. Progressive,
Richard Lansdon and Golden Bantam also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
F renchmen Arrive
For Annual 6-Day
Grind at Garden

Lieutenant Marcel Dupuy and Rene
Gerwig, the two French riders entered
in the sx-day race which starts at mid
night Sunday, arrived yesterday morn
ing on the French liner Espagne from
Bordeaux. The men were met at the
boat by Manager Jimmy Johnston and
hurried to the Newark track, where
they will finish up their training for
the long grind.
Owing to trouble getting their pass
rorts the men were late getting a boat
over, but to be sure they would not lack
condition on arriving here they pur-
chased a "home trainer" and put in
four hours day on the stationary bike.
Both men have been riding races of
late in Paris and are in good condition
for the big event.
Frank Kramer met the men at New
ark and Immediately held a conference
with Dupuy, after which they consented
to ride as team. The seventeen-year
champion feared that Dupuy would in
sist on riding with his countryman, but
Gerwig agreed to ride with George Kel-
Ter, who had been picked for him by
the management.
Both frenchmen will start in the
sprint races Saturday night and also
IN the ten-mile open for professionals,
when all the riders in the big race will
start Frank Kramer will defend the
indoor title against Verri, Dupuy and
Spears in fourcornered match in five
heats tor points, one man dropping out
each heat
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Triple Football Bill Set
For Ebbets Field TODAY
Poly Prep VS.. Erasmus-New
Utrecht VS.. Commercial
Boys High VS.. Manual

An innovation in schoolboy football
will be the staging of triple header
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, this after
noon. Hostilities will open at noon,
while the banner attraction, Poly Prep
VS.. Erasmus Hall, is scheduled to start
at 3 o'clock
The contest between Erasmus Hall
and Poly will unquestionably decide
the championship of that borough.
a victory, basing their hopes on the
fact that the Buff and Blue have de-
feated six opponents and held Boys
High School to a scoreless tie.
Poly's playing this season has been
impressive, and the opinion prevails
among it's supporters that Erasmus
Hall will have to look to its laurels.
Commercial and New Utrecht will
trot out on the field at noon, and after
completing their game will be succeed
ed by the Manual Training and Boys
High elevens. The feast will be con-
cluded with the playing of the Poly
Erasmus contest
Schoolboy circles in Manhattan also
are astir over the meeting Of De Witt
Clinton and the High School of Com
merce elevens in their annual game at
the Polo Grounds, beginning at 2
o'clock. Clinton's record this year is
one of the best ever returned by a
Red and Black eleven, while Commerce
has been bumped badly. However, it
is history that Commerce elevens al
ways rise to the heights when con-
fronted by Clinton team.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Golf Gossip

A very close and interesting four
ball match was played over the Fox
Hills Golf Club course yesterday after
noon, in which Charles Mothersole, the
professional at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. and Carl Anderson, Bronxvi1le,
defeated Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills pro-
fessional, and Tom Mulgrew, the pro-
fessional of the Hackensack Golf Club,
by up on the home green, with best
ball of IA to rs. The course is 6232
yards long, with a par of 73 and bogie
of II.
The majority of the holes were
halved and at no time did either side
have lead of more than 1 up. In fact,
the first win of the game was on the
Razor Back 5O0-yard fourth hole, when
Tom Boyd, after reaching the green
on his second shot, won the hole in
par, and the second hole was won at
the Pagoda Hill thirteenth hole of 295
yards, which Carl Anderson won in 3,
one stroke under par, and squared the
match. Then Tom Boyd wen Dixie, the
fourteenth hole, of 449 yards, in d, one
stroke under par. The match was on
even terms again at the Punch Bowl
sixteenth hole Of 352 yards, which
Mothersole won in 8, one stroke under
par, and he also won the Hallelujah
eighteenth hole of $50 yards in 3, one
stroke under par. Their best ball
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Judge Taft Would
Revitalize Game. -
Says Harry Frazee

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-"William How
ard Taft is great enough to be Presi-
dent of the United States, justice Of
the Supreme Court and all that" said
II. Fl. Frazee, owner of the Boston
American baseball team to-day, "and
mes certainly big enough to be the
supreme head of baseball. And now
that he says he is wiling to consider
sucn proposition, | can't understand
why every man who has a nickle in
Dasepall is not sitting up nights fig
urlng how to get him into the national
game"
Mr. Frazee announced that he had
sent sent kilograms to Ban Johnson,
Narry" Hermann and John Heydler,
mem bers of the National Commission,
urging them to take immediate steps
10 obtain the consent of Mr.. Taft to
serve as national baseball commits
sloner with supreme authority. The
hed Sox owner believes that the Sc
lection of Mr.. Taft would revitalize
baseball and give it an impetus, after
period OF stagnation, as would
nothing else. He said there had been
considerable misapprehension in re-
gard to the action of President Harry
Hampstead of the New York Giants
and himself in approaching Judge Taft
on the subject. They went to Mr..
Taft, he explained, with a view to
learning if the latter would consider
such proposition, and if he appeared
to be IN a receptive mood to urge the
TWO leagues to ask him to serve.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Billy Miske, the Minnesota man
mauler, who is to meet Jack Dempsey
In the main bout 1T the Olympia A. A.
Of Philadelphia this afternoon, may
hare to confne his Thanksgiving dinner
h-night to soup, and drink it through
straw, at that. 1t all depends upon
how Jack treats Billy after they get
INTO the ring.
The man who laid ''Ferocious" Freddy
Fulton away in the moth balls in less
snan half minute. who put the skids
under Battling Levinsky in Jigtltme
and who sent old Porky Flynn out Of
.ns ring on shutter after few min
atss, Is not exactly the kind Of per-
son 10 make q cheerful Thanksgiving
lof a guy, unless that guy goes into the
mig armed with a slcdgehammer. an
axe and a couple Of pounds Of INT IN
Die mitt.
But our friend Miske is evidently
gong into this affair on the principle
mmat you cant hang fellow for trying.
re don't know just what Billy is going
ptry TO do this afternoon, but perhaps
enough to offer thanks IL he escapes
sth three teeth, all but six of his ribs
intact and the ability 10 80 on living.
q, some persons are very moderate In
sssir wishes. We heard of man once
EEAc would have asked nothing more OF
ss~ X somebody had lifted locomotive
~ ms meek. II all depends upon ones
POSITION in life, Aunt Eleanor Ann. We
shsw another man who insisted that
~ wanted. nothing better than TO eat
sssasn bayonets three times II day
ana 20 stop Hun machine gun bullets
,na his tseth. so he tried to get into
Il. f.. amy, but every time the exanain.
ssns TX oIncsrS looked at him they laughed
N"1 ssksd him II hs knew there was
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Bowie Entries

First race Selling: for two-year olds: one mile)-
wyndover. Ill; Sea Way. los; sundaria. lO3;
Clean Gone. lo2; Fair and Square, lOs; Court
Gallant. ITO; Mister Mark. 81; Mormon Elder
lO7 iWisest Fool. l02; Keynote. SO, MsnGuvre
1906.
Second race Claiming; for three year olds and
upward one mile and Quarter) )-fiudas Brother
lo6; Bar Coy l0l Boston. lo6, 'Geaevlepc B.. So !:
Rosewater. l0S Alma b.. log; BABY Sister. ss:
IIoyat, lO4. Ledinaboure. lO6; 'Jayata, sS: Rox-
boro H. l04 Melos. loo; 'Klngling H. l0l: Sir
Hello l06.
Third race ascot Purse; for all ages: six and
half furlongs) )-Koh L Noor los Charlie Leydecker
lO7; Quictude. l0l: Sturdee, LOG; kashmlr l02 !;
over There. 80: ulumatum. LOG.
Fourth race (ThanKsg 7ing Handicap; for all ages
one mile and a si1tecnth)- )-.silvestra, 1875 sunny
100: bondage. i2l over There. q: Deekmate
slippery Elm. 10. Douglass S no.
Fifth race tsc!ling: FOX all ages mie)--
Frederick the Great. l04: Zouave. l04: sWater
Lady. 1903: sBoster. 1903; Trophy 100: 'Jusqu' au
bout l05 'Home Sweet Home lO2: 'Prunes. 100
sixth race tsens for and nlhes all
ages one mile and seyeaty yards, Cobalt Lass
los Irene io6; Miss krnter 100: 'Doiina le8 !:
Irish I.ady IL l04 'Saiyatelle. 9S: Nss Bryn. eT
seventh race Claiming: for three year o1s and
upward. mile and guartcrl l-Luther Ill ::
Anal gaInator l06. Poor Butterfly. los Sbalo l0l :
Puts and Calls. 10: 'Piedra l0a; 'Babette. l02
Apprentice allowance claimed. farrell entry
tseadowbrook Stock Farm entry sArthur a Frances
entry
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Flushing Protests Run
Title for High Schools

Flushing High School officially en-
tered written protest yesterday
against the awarding of the champion
ships Won in the annual cross country
race of the Public Schools Athletic
League, which was held over course
in Jamaica yesterday. The protest was
received by Henry j. Silverman, chair
man of the 'cross-country committee,
from A. II. Killane, who is the Flushing
member on the high school games com
mittee.
Mr.. Killane protests the result on the
ground that all the runners, excepting
Albert Tracey, of Flushing High School,
had failed to cover the complete course
He also points out the discrepancy in
time of l minute 40 seconds in the
race of last year and last Saturday
No action has yet been taken by the
high schools games committee, as it is
awaiting q decision from Police Lieu
tenant Henry McQueeney, of the ia
maica police precinct, who was referee
of the race
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Richard Carrnan
Double Victor
On Racetrack
Switch in Jockeys for Beach
Stable Entries Proves
Wise One

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 27.-Jockey
Rice rode three winners at the Bowie
track to-day-High Born Lady. Obolus
and JacQue au Bout. 1t was the first
time in his long career as a Jockey
that he has put over this number of
winners in one afternoon. His riding
of Obolus and Jaxque au Bout was
first class and High Born Lady car
ried him home easily.
Richard Carman, trainer for the
Beach stable, won two races, the sec
ond with Wyndover, which led all the
way. and the sixth with Jacque au
Bout. He just missed making it
triple triumph when his own filly.
Louise V, finished second to Pepper
in the third race.
Carman has been riding ]. O'Brien
on the Beach stable horses and his
the change was for the better.
Rice kept Jacque au Bout on the
outside Of his opponents in the sixth
race. This just suited him, as he ais
likes being bumped into. Rice waited
on Peerless One until we'll into the
stretch, when he moved up with
we'll timed challenge and won by
neck.
His patient handling of obolus was
diSo cHcCtlNt, lOr WHllS JohuiN
McTaggart was locating a number of
pockets to jam Bravado into, Rice was
steering clear of these pltfal and he
made his move just at the right time
to win from Bravado by half a length.
Frederick the Great was favorite
for the third race, but his chance was
nipped by the "frosty" ride that
McAtee gave him. McAtee acted as if
he was frozen stiff in the saddle and
never made q move on the horse.
Dunboyne. winner of the Futuritv
this year, is considered by his owner.
P. A. Clark, of Boston, TO be worth
more than Billy Kelly or War Pen
nant. Mr.. Clark was a visitor here
to-day and newspaper man, acting
on behalf of George w Loft, of New
York, offered $4,000 for the colt. Mr..
Clark declined the offer
Billy Kelly which beat Dunboyne at
Saratoga, was bought for $27500. but
as he is a gelding he is ineligible to
i, race in many events In whicn Dun
boyne can start. War Pennant, colt.
was one of the trio of horses tnat Mr.
Macomber sold to Commander J. X. l..
Ross for $75,000
Star Ben, fine looking son of Ben
Brush, was purchased by the Mary
land Jockey Club to-day from the
Triple Spring Farm for $1,000 and
presented to the breeding bureau of
the United States government
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Five School Records
Broken by Poly Boys
In lnterclass Meet

Five school track and field records
were broken by the athletes of Poly
Prep School, Brooklyn, in the annual
lnterclass games which were held on
the schools field at Dyker Park. Brook
lyn, yesterday. In several instances
other school records were almost
cqualled
According to the rules of competi
ton, record breakers are rewarded with
silver medals Those who received the
prizes and the events they won were ::
beckers, onemile rum Scholtz, shot
Put; Ericsson, 22O-yard run; Thayer.
44o-yard run, and Johnston, pole vault.
Point honors went to the Fourth
Form, which gathered total of d.
Thayer was the only double winner.
capturing the 440 and $50 yard runs.
johnston vaulted we'll, and Scholtz
captured the shotput with an impress
slve performance.
The summary:
sodoT 100 yard d dash (unors)Won by Yale; Baldwin
soeGi99nSd; oi9 "eyns third Herbert fourth TMal Tine
ro1o. looyard aro dash r. lsenors)won by Whitaker;
1Inss 1ms o. os9Sond Thompson. third Belins fourth
paShI aigYifd bra @n1won BY Thayer Tsch second
Bdsc sHSard thru ISH%Sn Hs%son BY oI Tpysr
~ One-m mile unWon by Beckers iv Miner 80 s.cord
lFd Foe aup vau-Wa Nltsell h. fGurth ura Time 5ss
wn Brnterhoff Trowbrdgs and Rogers ,se' tG gsia fa
feet inches Bluet with feet ' 81 iycbes w''s sec
'R Runnns fHW0fase bfaad WITH feet inches third
feet inch Trowbridge With le feet II "nan inches ~
S'I9u Tmtnr rasNn ndnd Tilh b l6 feet inches third
Ieet; n; scliaffiano; with 43 feet 10 inches second
qo 4s fe, yin s, aS feet inches third Marcus with
Bauer ihir,, runWon r,A by Ericson Dole second
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Service Football Teams
Feature Card in West

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Service football
teams will hold the centre of the stage
in the Middle West gridiron contests
tom orrow.
Three games are on the holiday pro-
gramme, with chief interest centring
in the clash between the undefeated
Chicago Naval Reserves and Camp
Grant at Chicago. Camp Dodge and
Camp Funston will meet at Kansas
City. Camp Sherman will oppose Camp
Taylor at Louisville.
The Michigan Aggies- Wisconsin game
at Madison and the battle between
Notre Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln
are the outstanding games of the inter
collegiate schedule.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Games Scheduled
On Gridiron To-day

EAST
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, at Fordham
Columbia VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Dartmouth VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
dephia.
Penn State VIZ. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh.
Harvard Radio VS.. First District Head
quarters at Boston.
Gettysburg VS.. Franklin and Marshall, at
Franklin.
Dickinson VS.. Bucknell, at Bucknell.
Fort Slocum VS.. Pelham Bay, at Travers
Island
Camp Dix VS.. Armed Guard, at City Col
legc.
Camp Vail VS.. Fort Hancock, at Sea-
bright n. J.
WEST
Great Lakes VS.. Camp Grant, at Chicago.
Michigan Aggies, VS.. Wisconsin, at Wis
consin.
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska, at Nebraska.
Western Reserve vs.. Case, at Case.
SCHOOLBOY GAMES
Clinton VS.. Commerce, at Polo Grounds.
Commercial vs.. New Utrecht, at Ebbets
Field
Manual VS.. Boys High at Ebbets Field.
Erasmus Hall VS.. Poly, at Ebbets Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Columbia Eleven Drills
On Upstate Gridiron

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 27-The Co.
tumota t University football squad of
twenty-ilve players, accompanied by
Eoach FRED Dawson, Charles HaIsted
Mapes and Levering Tyson, graduate
ma fHahagef, arrived here this afternoon
STADIUM tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
pc the first out-of-town game Columbia
has played in many years.
Coach Dawson took his squad direct
ly from the train to the field and had
a workout until dark. He announced
he will have his players out again to-
morrow morning for q brief timber
Syracuse will start the same lne-up
as used against Michigan and the Blue
and hlte probably will start as
against New York UNIVERSITY last ,yeek
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

a great shortage of IVORY for billiard
balls.
And so it goes. But whatever happens
to Mlske the fight fans in the Uncon-
scious City will probably enjoy them
selves. They ought to see good fight.
NO man has been able to stand up
against the hammer blows Of this
and he seems to be getting better right
along. In Miske, however, he is meet
ing tough opposition. The Mime
sofa light heavyweight has never been
knocked out, and he has already gone
ten rounds with Jack. While not one
punch man himself, Miske keeps work
ing all the time and punishment seems
to have the accent on the "pun," as far
as Billy is concerned. He eats it alive!
And we are going down to tell M fI''o YOU
all about it. The Sporting Editor Just
told US TO 20.
OUR HYMN OF THANKS
"Ws do not like the Kaiser,
The aohimieg, cringing Ham.
We simply cannot stand the Boche,
But 1ve'd rather see than be one."
In which Aunt Eleanor Ann Ia at
tackled by. the muse.
LINES TO A FAITHFUL WATCHDOG
DEDICATED TO SHAMUS
"Oh, its .Shamus this and Shanus
that,
And Shamus, 90 away!
But it's thank you, Mr.. Sham,ts,
When there's thieues to scare u1vuu."
In which the readers give thanks.
We refuse TO take an encore.
GOODBYE.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Leary Puts New Life
I'm Harvard J;nemar

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 27.-Therc
was on y one football session for the
Harvard S. A. 7. c. football team to-
day, the morning drill being harder
tnan usual because of tomorrow's lay
off. Leo Leary, the former Harvard
field coach, again worked with the line
getting lot of drive into the forwards
who will be up against hard proposi.
ton Saturday when Brown comes to
the Stadium.
For Saturdays game Goldstein. who
played so well against Tufts, is likely
to start in the backfelo in place of Co.
bourn, but the rush line will be the
same as a week ago. This morning
Hunneman did some good drop kicking
from scrimmage formation, counting
several times from outside the 4O-yard
line.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Morris High Team
Wins Soccer Game

Soccer elevens representing Morris
High School and Curtis High met yes
terday at Crotona Park in their P. S.
A. L. championship game, which orig
inally had been scheduled for Saturday.
After two full periods, during which
neither side was able to score, the
game went on record as a tie.
Morris High, with total of six wins,
two ties and one loss, retained third
place in the competition, below High
School of Commerce and Evander
f'hildS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Aggies OFF for Game

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 27.-
The Michigan Aggies left here early to-
day for Madison, Wis, where they are
scheduled to wind up the football sea
son tomorrow with the University of
Wisconsin. The team was said to be
in excellent condition, none of the
regulars suffering injuries in the
Michigan game SATURDAY,.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Wont Play Flushing

Erasmus Hall High School cannot
consider the challenge of Flushing
High School to meet on the grdiron
this year. This fact became known
yesterday, when M. A. Croohe, faculty
manager of football at Erasmus Hall,
announced that his eleven had already
played all the contests as permitted by
the bylaws of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Drydock Elevens Meet

Morse Dry Dock and Robins Dry Dock
will battle for soccer supremacy in the
semi-inal round Of the cup tie compe-
tition under the auspices of the South
ern New York State Football Associa-
tion for the benefit of the United War
Campaign Fund at Lenox Oval this
afternoon. This game will be preceded
by the other sem-h final between the
Longfcllows and White Rose eleven.