davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
'VWoooWar0
& qotbrop
SALE OF MEMS SHIRTS

They all fast coen will appreciate such quality today Shirts such
nowadays almost impossible procure
We buy ntereedand you certainly should be-
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

Regular $1.50 Shirts, now $1.15
Colored Neglge Shirts in stripes, plain
colors and few figured patterns of chew
lots, madras and chambray; they are all first
class patterns and thoroughly fast colors;
Numbered and fold cuffs. Sizes IA to IN.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
The Tuuo Striking Exceptions

of sportsmanshp the
champions and championship
hahfu and recreaons
aid of the big drive That spirit Of
enthu has already assured unqualified
pain must admit to
striking exceptns Willard heavyweight champion of the
Willie wizard Of the In the of Willard
Ingaude the epbrother Of
mouthngs advertising camouage 1t time
championship should read out of the title If the hukng
entertaining for the benefit Of Uncle
boys long suffering public to raise the death
haloo his puglistc life.
Who would such base ingratude from the
the Base ngratiude Uncle SAM
we'll to sport loving hero worshipping public.
but few weeks that this Hoppe
begged exemption military military
would destroy artistry his delicate fingers He the
service by devotng his and
energies to the first asked of
Hoppe refuses wizard Weker Cochranea who
weeks side
$4,000.
The draft Willie Hoppe accountable has
reflect it's lenency rather Hoppe has
recan his Of flesh In billiards he
think For professional championship
rlainly stipuae defend his aure challenge
subs by side bet of $3.50
Hoppe of those patriotic which
exemption Weker Cochne other billiard
professional select then his daf board should
him American sport we'll
Stchc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Princeton and Harvard
Elevens Getting Ready

Strenuous training is in order at the
camps Of the Princeton Aeronautical
School and the Harvard Radio School
for its big football game at the Polo
Grounds on November 23 in aid of the
United War Work campaign fund
drive. The sports committee looks
unon this match as one of the best on
its schedule.
Each team will be represented by q
number of former All-American stars,
although both squads are principally
COMPOSED Of former college players.
On the Harvard eleven will be seen 3D.
len, o. Ohio State and Stein, of Wash
ingtcn and jefferson, who have earned
exalted positions on All-American foot
ba'l teams. A feature of the contest,
which will be held between the halves.
will be drill by the Princeton bat
talon, which will go through its ma
nmuvres with brooms representing
Guns
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Pirnlico Entries

,oeval sl race two year-oids c,etmnv. .x e,
priScs -TIo,sidee lol Mormon Elder loa ratrv
'Dahi. Io., hrnsiie Hooters 93 Tiger Rose 10Y:
lO7 81 oaHn., aH " Margot Kelly. iO,; Poul,ney'
swell IN, Ns"d yer. iol .Iannolta io7. Ground ,U'
Seeo,e ,yi Hohokus tol 'Under F're' io2 o'''u
INK ,, rae tu g. year -ods and upward, claim
IL ~e s mile -Whippourwn I0s Miss KILL
8esc, Ss 1nS bridge l0S. Nose l0s Srarboro
'Bellr.9sV,s Vs' Numelste. l05 Jack Dawson. iio
Gtaysun iIo Csptain Ray. li5. Tfepin lis:
psyls In. p9ina. ll5. Mumbo Jumbo il5;
four "u yss,. aaee tNour Washington steeplechaso
Thi,,Ie -0ids ids AID upward two mi esi-. Eagle
BIZ, isl Syos,et. i4s: lie Marsouin lS9
iaerIe ,s,Sseet, 1870. New Haven. lag; Marrery
dtioae, ~ i"idel; 40 superhumsn. ll9: ira
nd MN race New Howard Purse three year o lclr
pets, '~aid n, sM furongs, Char lie Leydecker. Ios
Ss, ss,l"l l23 Irene 100 Arrah Go On 10
10 pa' Isns s'rd liS Nepperhan. liS. Subahdar
Nu,a.'a asd1y no. Lion. l0s. Sir Edgar li3
Ft,h M .iS haehel"'s Hiss. lls
shsrnsou u a hal furlongs l--Cr.imney swift. lo7
ia ~ ~. no T,ckish lle. American Ace
csrs,uHI! Hss Again io7. Cirrus. i13. Opleia li0
NIL ,Haa ,aee uhrev- year-o -olds and upward. selling
Dnanaa' a''d a turiung)-Game Cock iOS Pleasan,
Air NJ, 100; peckmate. no African Arrow. los
Zap iis; " Vslas. l!3. Blackboard III Wood
fe,.,,SS Snapdragoh II lGs
yssr e'di rae, Wicomicc Selling Handicap three
Nyo,.,uuss, ahd upward. mile and sixfeenthl--
Osr.s'i lIa; Nnto H. ll2: Manlster 'rnj los
iM, St,il,,,o ~ hshla'id Lad. 1917 Snapdragon IL
lns, o. as asn'sfso'h. no. African Arrow. l05: Bier.
III 20, Ges. ~. Kohl Moor. ll0; gWissman,
'A<Rseatacs Aiaowancs eislmsA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Runners Open
Season Over
In Brooklyn
Eddie Mayo Bests Andy Craw
After Duel in Brooklyn
A. A. Race

The season of 'cross-country run
nlrg officially opened in Brooklyn yes
terday, with the Brooklyn Athletic AS
sociation staging it's first invitation
run over its Highland Park course of
tour and half mi.es. The event
proved a typical fed day for the
Brooklyn A. A. runners. as they capt
ured al. the leading places.
Eddie Mayo. junior Metropolitan As
soclation cross country champion of
lsi6. made his return to competition
AFTER being in retirement for several
months, and snowed that he had lost
none Of his old speed While he man
aged to christen his come back with g
victory, he had to run one of his hard
est races in order to defeat ANDY Craw.
Brooklyn clubmate
The two runners ran c'ose together
until the last two b ocks, when Mayo
heightened his stride, to gradua.jv
pull away to win by ten yards. The
time was 25:36, which was fast eff
fort.
Another close fight featured the tus-
sic for third pace. with Jack Cohen
leading home Frank Rudy by seven
yards. AS in the case of the fght for
first place, Cohen only managed to
leave behind his opponent in the last
block, after the two clubmates had run
stride for stride almost from the start.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Harry Edelman
Home Second In
astime Wall

= William c. Reddy, the promising
Pastime Athletic Club walker. had a a
big margin to spare in easily winning
the hnal handicap event of the Wa k
ers Grub OF America, which was held
at Macombs Dam Park The Bronx.
yesterday. Reddy was lotted q start
OF minutes and 80 seconds and after
gradually making his way TO the ,ront.
took the van position half a lie from
home his victory also enabled him to
cilnch the prize awarded to the ath-
lete scoring the greatest number of
points in the series OF races held dur
ing the last outdoor season.
u"i Ede man a Walkers Club rep
resentative. finished second, com fort
able distance in front of Max Lipson
the new Morningside Ath etc Club
pedestrian. Lipson's effort was the
most commendable, as from the start
OF 2 minutes and As seconds he was
the first back mark man to cross the
finish line.
Eddie REM, former national seven
mile champion, and Louis Labowitz
Pastime Ath letic Club, both starte
from scratch. and while forced to be
content in finishing in dead heat for
sixteenth place. made especially good
rogress against thn stiff handicapping
Their time for the four and a quarter
rlle course was $500, which was more
than two minutes better than Reddy,
the victor
j. Hickey. fifty FIVE year-old athlete
with 8 minute and 30 seconds allow.
ance, led for three mi .es, when he be-
gan to tire. However, he managed to
finish ninth in the field of nineteen
starters.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Eleven Gunners
In Sunday Shoot
At Travers Island

Only eleven gunners reported for the
first Sunday shoot Of the season at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. AS the
conditions were rather difficult, only
one nimrod had straight string of
twenty-five targets. The gunner was
S. s. Parker. The run gave him the
first log on the Red Cross Cup, one
Of the feature events at the Winged
Foot Club this year.
In the shoot for the Tournament Cup
legs we're scored by G. H. Martin. S. S
Parker and W. r. Delehanty. who all
had full scores of twenty five targets
The Byronel Cup again is up for com
petition this season. 1t is a shoot at
fifty targets. The first legs were
scored by F. j. Ham and w. p Walker
Each had full score. The high scratch
gunner was q. Rogers. who had a total
Of ninety out of a possible one
hundred targets. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
IN : ALL /. |, FAIRNESS NJ n!!;:5,

HIS week the United War Work sl7O5oo
ooo to be naugurated That
prove successful beyond every
paeo nation which oversubcbd greatest
ny
the
Inc lofty ideals which prompted the
FUNDS are we'll known Yet they
chat they will repetition times without number Thew are
ov naons sense Of obligation millions
European our
may not perish forever the
Every dollar every derived from the big about
gin VIII be used
happy Seven organizations which
Tort and cheer the bullet
m the enehs And the commendabe
carrying is we'll deserving
doubles the
Race creed politics
OF this particular financial crusade The Y NJ C. A.
knights of Columbus Jewish
American Library Association al
united in the eliminate pulling
The of mev
thrown into
not unheeded.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Sixteen Cup Tie
Matches on Card
For Challenge Cup

Sixteen cup tie matches, to be played
on or before November II. were sched-
uled by the drawings held yesterday
at the meeting of the national chal-
lenge cup committee of the United
States Football Association at the
Broadway Central Hotel. Three Of the
games will be in the New York and
Connecticut division, four in the New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania di-
vision two each in the Ohio Michigan
and Illinois divisions, and one each
in the Massachusetts, Southern New
ENGLAND and Western Pennsylvania di-
visions. The pairings for nearby fx-
lures for the second round of the cur
tie are the fol lowing:
NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT.
Robins Dry DOCK US. Brdgepor City.
STS Py o'ss M \ New SsS Yo E'f r Chinese sud"
NEW JERSEY AND EASTERN PENNsYLvA ANA
Scott Scottish Americans vs. Tretjen Lang shipyard.
s~s Esssrs s Ane C. or issssy RssssA ys
Both chem Steel s Or Z Kew 'Sio York 4 shipbudns vs.
Merchants Ship. Team A.
While these games take precedence
country, u. S. F. A. officials will CO.
operate in making possible cup tie
games FOR the benefit of the war work
fund. Clubs will be notified. however
they will be expectedto take the proper
steps to obtain this cooperation and
not to take everything for granted
in scheduling special cup games. The
Paterson Football Club was fined for
making use Of an ineligible player, but
because Of the recent stress due to
the influenza epidemic the amount OF
the fine was set at nominal figure.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Changes at Fox Hills
Please Club Members

The members of the Fox Hills Golf
Club feel that they have made q de-
cidcd Improvement by the manner in
which they have changed the line Of
play on their old course, as it divides
up the long and short holes much
better and makes the last nine holes
quite as difficult as the first nine.
Thirteen of the eighteen holes have
been changed. In fact, the first four
and the eighteenth are the only holes
that have not been REMEMBERED. After
playing the first four as of yore, the
change begins at the fifth hole, which
was formerly the old eighth and the
sixth was the old ninth. The seventh
is the old fifth, and the e ghth is the
old twelfth. The ninth, of 539 yards,
is the old thirteenth, the second shot
being all carry over "Hell's Kitchen" "
It is par 5-hole, but Hammer in the
four ball match with Tom BOYD
against Kirkby and Hobens, made tn :
hoe in q The tenth hole is the old
fourteenth, the eleventh the old ff-
teenth, the twelfth the old sixteen h,
and the thirteenth the old seventeenth
The fourteenth is the old eleventh. of
449 yards, and here two more good
holes a,e squeezed into the last half
as the fifteenth is the old sixth. of 522
yards. and the sixteenth is the old
seventh Of 352 Yards, while the seven
teenth is the Old tenth. of $40 yards
A w Tillinghast is the golf archi-
tect of the ST Albans Golf Club
course. and the layout is a credit to
him But few of the holes are what
might be called easy, while number
Of them are extremely hard, especia ly
for the average player as finished pro-
fessionals find it dificu to lay
around under the eighties. Take. r
instance, the double dog leg seven
teenth hole. of 524 yards. II will take
the most expert of professionals or
amateurs, such as Kirkby and Travers,
to reach the opening II the woods q
drive and an iron. while it will take
the aver1 ge player a drive and bras
sey. This opening in the woods. which
is in the neighborhood of 500 yard
from the tee. gives the player who
reaches that point on his second a
clear third shot to the green on the
second dog leg. Gil Nichols wa short
last Sunday in the big four-bal pro-
fessional- amateur match. aid played
clear over the trees onto the greer
Nichols and Tom Boyd of Fox Hills
are the only two so far known who
have successfully accomplished this
feat. as there are fully one hundred
yards of woods between the putting
green and fair green and the trees e
very high and come right up to the
edge of the green.
Carl Anderson tried the stunt. but
hit the tops of the trees near the
green. landed in the woods and took
10 for the hole.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Macomber Says
He Won Race
Next Seacon
Famous Californian Decides
to Quit Turf-May Sell
All Horses

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.--A X. Ma
combcr, the wealthy California patron
of the turf, will not race string Of
thoroughbreds next season. He has
ordered his trainer. Walter Japnings,
to turn the horses out in New Jersey.
Mr. Macomber has decided not to
race next year." SAID Mr.. Jennings,
"and has told ME to send the seven
horses | have in my care at the Pim-
lico track to the Silver Brook stud
farm, which is located near Red Bank
This farm years ago produced great
number of winners. 1t was then owned
by Appleby and Johnson, the noted
bookmakers. 1t is now owned by F.
Fanshawc, of New York. Mr.. Ma
comber has eight horses at Silver
Brook at the present time
at is possible that he may sell the
horses he has in training and keep
only War Cloud and Hollister. which
he intends to place at the head of his
breeding farm in California; He sent
me telegram on Saturday saying that
he had written me full details of his
intentions regarding the horses. That
letter expect in two or three days
1t may contain orders to sell the
horses. should think this the better
plan if he intends to retire from rae
ing next season, as he has said. He
is tied up with the government to help
win the war and finds he is unable to
give the horses the attention they need.
MIR Macomber heads the list of
winning owners this season. with $780,
600 to his credit. He should have won
close to 100000, but lost this $50 900
through bad riding. Commander J. K.
l.. Ross is close up and may head the
list now that he has Mr.. Macomber's
three best horses, War Pennant, War
Marvel and Motor Cop.
"War Pennant, believe, will be the
best three yearod of 1919. He is a
fast colt and likes a route the longer
the better. Hc was backward coming
to hand this year This will be 10 his
advantage next year although it cost
me many stake this season which /
would have won had he been himself
during the summer
motor Cop is the fastest sprnter
IN America to-day. No horse can beat
hlm over a short route at even weights.
He breaks so fast at the start that he
wins the race there and then. Com
mander Ross won half Of his purchase
price when he beat Flags on Satur-
day. If that race had been in New
York. where he cou'd bet a greater
amount Motor Con would now be out
of debt to his owner.
~ don't eXpect to train next year.
! have worked hard all my life ard
feel like taking vacation. In 1920
may come back even if 7 have to buy
some horses for mvse'f bought
many n winner for Mr. Macomber and
ought 70 be lucky enough to pur-
chase few for myself"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-CHARLES c. KLINGLER ct al
as executors. plaintiffs. against JOHN FAR
,-ti ct al, defendants.
IN pursuance OF d Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
Of October. 1918. |, the Undersigned the
Referee In said judgment named, viii sell at
Salesroom. Nos. l416 Vesey Street. in the
Borough of Manhattan. City. County and
State of New York on the 9th day Of No
vember, 1913. at IL o'clock noon on that day
by Joseph +. Day, Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, with the dwelling house. situate on the
the Borough of Manhattan City of New
York known No 240 East 27th Street,
bounded and described follows. to wit
dyH BEGlNMiNG M s at pont on the sou,h
tant westerly one hundred uoo) feet from
the southwest corner of Second Avenue and
Twenty seventh Street; running thence
southsrly, parallel with Second Avenue.
and Twerty-seventh Streets. running thence
westerly. parallel with Tweniy-seeenih
Street. twenty 900 feet; thence northerly,
parallel with Second Avenue and through
the centre of u party wall, ninety eight t9S)
feet. nine 90 inches TO the southerly side OF
Twenty seventh Street; and thence eastcrly,
along said southerly sId~ OF Twenty seventh h
Street. twenty (20) feet to the point or place
of beginning"
Dated, New York. October Gath 1918
WILLIAM GRANT BROWN. Referee.
ROBERT c. BlRKHAIrN. Attorney for Plain.
,iffs. Nassau Street. Borough of Man
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold; It's street number Is 240 East
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Commander Ross Real Turf Enthusiast

COMMANDER K the mulmiionare sportsman of Mon
~ the United
Canada Otherwise the week would likely have recorded
A. Maconber, $75000 of
Marvel and War Pennant and the theearod colt Motor
acquisitions Commander Ross promising stable
for the 1919 campaign especially far the stakes
gdng
OF
Kelly in against Eternal
Monday disappointment Ross in
noroughbre
had for War
with
stable
likely detrac greatly if from the interest in the Walden
Pimico Saturday afternoon This classic mile
considered Of the most important the year for the
stables might hreecorned duel worth going les
Commander Ross that he declares it his intention
distance he quite public which
= the yaceh
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Horse Show "Ace"
Here for Honors

Mrs. Walter H. Hanley and her ST 600
saddle horse. Silver Birch, arrived in
New York from Providence yesterday
to compete for the championship at
the National Horse Show, which opens
in Madison Square Garden next Mon
day. with the entire gross receipts con-
secrated to the American Red Cross.
Silver Birch is a horse of mystery
to votaries of the show ring. He has
been kept under cover almost a wear
to make his debut at the coming show.
and has never yet appeared in pub ic.
Although Mrs. Han'ey will exhibit Twi-
light and. Driftwood axe, resrective-
Y champion and reserve champion OF
last seasons horse show. it is no Sc
cret that she expects the wonderfully
beautiful new gray horse to be the star
of her stab e this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Harmony Keynote of Activity

EVER before countrys hisoryerhap before
wodhave of
opinions ground of patriotic
there discordant
xpressed
noo perfect harmony combined.
The intensity of the ferVor
horizon For already the ham
The crossroads would
through sheer exuberane of zeal
WE'LL therefore, directing influence of this
authorities OF the
that will comprise the calendar The
asserted Orgnzat
the obscure ham,
of sport about to be nauguated
sporting life
to Of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Penn State Pleased
BY Work of Eleven

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Nov a
Penn States football supporters are
elated over the splendid performance
of the B.ue and White eleven in yes
terday's fray with the Wissahickon
barracks men. Bedzek's team p aged
with drive and punch that auger
well for the Rutgers game next Sat
urday.
All doubts. as to States defensive
strength were dispelled when the
sailors were held TO two first downs.
one in each ha f. Logue, the left
guard. and G w. Brown, the right end,
by their c.ever work showed tnem-
selves to be two of the strongest play
ers on States forward line. Buck
vii Jams, the quarterback disp aged
excellent fe genera ship and ran
back the sailors punts in brilliant
fashion
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
The Call to the Sporting Spirit

lFE death and eternity combine
~ The nations
ne English speaking nations
BATTLE doubtless
competition.
IT, indeed the battle Of Waterloo
Merry England it equally
diamond, grdron cnder path
something theory the
petitions applied scale both
States
And the leaders Of this
all branches of the
craftsmanship
Already tremendous strides
leaders and leading of all
width
and.
which oversubscrbed fourth
likely fater
rcuusy small $1705o00Oo when the devoted
the cheer and welfare of heroes sacrificing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Short Season for Union

The Uniog College football team has
had five consecutive games cancelled b,
the health officers in Massachusetts
and New York, the last one being witt
Rensselaer, Polytechnic. Arrangements
were made on Friday by Professor Op
dyke, treasurer cf the athletic boarc
at Unicn, to substitute game with
Hamilton to take the place of the r
P. |. game. AS there are but two games
on the Garnet scNedu e-Columba, No.
vember 9, and Hamilton, November 1t
the season will go down in Unior
College football history as the shortes
since the varsity team in football Wa,
recognized at Uaion 10 1885,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Soccer Teams to Aid Drive

Three games have already been ar.
ranged for the benefit of the United
War Fund as follows:
November 17-Beth chem vs.. Canad-
ian team, to be invited by New jersey
State Association on a ground near
Newark. Noven Der 24-Picked team
OF Shipyard League VS.. picked team OF
National League at Jersey City Base
ball Grounds. November 24-Ameri-
can Amateur League vs.. New Jersey
League at Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
St. Christopher
Runner in ront
At End of Race

william j. Stokeley, the st. Christie
paef oluo runner, led home his field Of
'iSais tor the seventh successive Sum
aay IN the weekly invitation road race.
'e'o oy the Mornlngside Athletic Club
yesterday Stokeley played a waiting
same remaining behind the pace un-
Va 'he last half mile, when he went to
'.'s front to win as he pleased His
s'me OF 25:S7 is only 10 seconds be-
l'nd the record he holds for the
course.
second place went to Frank litter
,ia. i" ol tne Pastlme Athletic Club, who
.szeo lsn IT,, the rail until passed by Stoke
y ,syo iitterton put up fight for
susta; ,vstpaI blocks, but he was unable to
saS saS'aln the pace set by his opponent
no aaa was forced to drop back Johr
'Vn' TL' St Christopher Club, was third,
ne summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
East eth Street.
Centre line of Block.
Ea st 26th Street

East 26th Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. is Thirteen thousand
five hundred and eighty Ave tsl3.585.eo) Dol
lars. with interest thereon from September
Isl, 1918 together with the costs and al
loWances. amounting TO Frrr hundred and
eightytwo and 65-l00 (s4s2 65i Dollars with
interest from October 10. 1918. together with
the expenses of the sale. The approximat to
amount OF The taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are to be allowed
TO the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the referee. Is s347 65 and In
terest.
Dated. New York. October 2tth, 1918
WILLIAM GRANT BROWN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Macornbs Win at Soccer

The Macomb's A. C, soccer team de-
feated the Clan MacDuff eleven in q
New York Combination League game
at Lenox Oval yesterday. by score of
3 goals to |. Coleman shot one goal
and Callahan two for the winners,
while Duncan scored the tally for the
MacDuFs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

w /ALltR lAVS (on the l) and Fnday Douglas national cham
w OF the
o
links Of the
and chairman the for
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

Red Cross-Teg won by s s. Parker To,rna-
mct cuIs-lexs won by g. Il. Martin. S. s. Parker
by r. Ham and W +. Walker Special cuI--Won
by w. II. Deiehanty. High scratch gunner
z RoreS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

Sosl ~ from deld--Harris Observation-Disclosures
~ al ie' e. b'yce hoOghey Tor Be;z Hu-d for c aus
~. ~ S9see Ssee Tor tiouch-y Fulton for Boyce Duncan
~, u I,.a ru.paiTck Trimming for Hanna. Lear for
isa sI'ea Maseeld 'or White. Macelena for Wake
irsrn nsyyise-Iom Thorn. Columb a. Umpire
tnSn '"s iaie Head Observation-Disclosures George
0Nh. lime Of QuArerz-lO minutes each.