davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Continued from page 1, Part III

though the Penn crew, which was in
the middle course, had the worst of it.
If that were so, Penn quickly showed
that the matter of start made little
difference Stroking at forty, Their
thirty -sixand finally falling to thirty
four, the Red and Blue oars slipped out
in front of the Columbia and Princeton
crews, and with CoXswain Jack riding
his eight as though he were astride a
hroncho they put open water between
them and their competitors before the
race had been in progress 100 yards.
Penn Crew Watch Race
Henceforth the Penn crew rowed
with perfect equipoise and always was
we'll within itself. Toward the end,
with victory inevitable, the Quaker
crew relaxed, and even enjoyed the
privilege of beholding the spirited race
that was in progress between Prince
ton and Columbia.
Here was race that would have sent
the ancients into rhapsodies. The in
experienced Columbia crew seemed to
suffer stage fright at the beginning,
and let the Princeton crew sweep a
length ahead Of them before they
buckled down to business.
AT the half-mile the Columbia crew
still looked a hopeless third, but short
ly after it's stroke suddenly began to
grow smoother, the yipping Of Cox
swain Neale echoed against the banks
of the lake and the crew from Morn
ingside Heights settled down to row as
taught by their veteran instructor, the
genial Jim Rice
Inch by inch the Columbia crew
closed up the open water between its
shell and that of Princeton ond a.,
the mile was reached it was evident
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
2 Yanks Best Run Cetters
In First Ten Games

The leading run-getters in the
American League in the first set of
ter Pipp and Frank Gilhooley, each
having crossed the plate ten times.
Each batted $50 in the stretch of ten
games which produced this scoring
The FREQUENT scoring and rather
mediocre hitting (the 800 class in the
american League boasted of th:rty-six
members in these first averages) fur
tish reason why the American League
Is including table Of "runs batted in"
IN this years official records. The bat
ting OF some other player always is
reflected in the records for run getting.
In this instance the answer is fur
nlshed far up in the list of heavy hit
ters. Frank Baker batted .405 for
those ten games and after following
plpp for some time he was moved to
third place in the batting order. His
batting is reflected in the scoring of
the league leaders, Pipp and Gilhoolev.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Engineers &C. Golf Links
10 Be Opened on June 20

pot bunllers at the two front corners
The seventh hole is $50 yards long
with the green on the face of hill
and bunkered all around, while the
eighth hole, 213 yards, is one-shot
mole, with the green on the edge Of q
Mill, heavily trapped on all sides.
Ninth Is Longest
A dog leg hole for the ninth, 58E
course, and unless the play is abso.
lutely perfect it will be pretty diff
ficult matter to make par on this hole
The green is on neck of land heavily
trapped on all sides.
An easy-looking, though deceptive
hole. is the tenth, 1856 yards. The fair
green and putting green both slant to
the left, where there is a sandy road
running along from four to twelve
feet below the fairway and putting
green, while if one plays too far to
the right he is likely to run off the
course into deep sand trap. An over
approach of the green will run down
hill into the rough.
The eleventh hole, 410 yards, is from
a tee on the top of hill, through a
narrow fairway for the first hundred d
yards, with no mercy shown for a
~SPPNN Ce'A4. L Hc S1tGu, however, is
we'll bunkered, and difficult enough to
suit champions.
The twelfth, $50 yards long, has a
green on the brow of a hill. sur
rounded by ravines and traps to the
right and left.
Absolutely straight play is required
on the thirteenth hole, $50 yards. The
green is on the top of a Hill, with an
abrupt slope to the left and bunkers
all around
tricky hole, that will be a heart
scald to many, is the fourteenth, 1O4
yards. 1t is a pitch from the ton of
one hill to another, with the green out
on the point of the hill, three sides
OF which run down into sand traps,
fifteen to twenty feet below.
Fifteenth Down Grade
1t is down hill drive from the fif-
teenth tee. The hole is 41O yards
long, with the green on the brow of
a hill, which slopes down on three
sides of the green, while the two front
corners are trapped.
The sixteenth hole is 375 yards long,
with deep sand pit in front of the
green, fully $50 feet wide. The green
is large, but ball will run down hill
to brook, twenty feet below, on the
VI AZ she Dach, Whlle tnere lS q
high bank to the left.
The seventeenth is $40 yards long,
with a sporty rolling green; while the
eighteenth, equally as large, is a plav
back to the clubhouse, with very
interesting green down in n hollow
near the main road
The Willetts stable and garage, which
was as elaborate as a mansion. is now
being converted into clubhouse. The
main building is about 100 feet square.
and the extension is about 100 feet
long and 30 feet wide. This is to be-
come the mems locker room, while the
women's. quarters, dining room, etc,
will be in the main building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
|Kuronen Wins Annual Run
From Bronx to CHy Hall

Street, Kyronen gained the jump on
Pores, who gave fight for several blocks
until he also could not hold out longer.
Thousands of spectators cheered the
field of 900 athletes throughout the
twelve and half mile trail, from 175th
Street and the Concourse. The Bronx,
down to the plaza Of City Hall. Con-
gested conditions greeted the athletes
during the final mile and they had to
run through lanes of onlookers.
Boost Bond Sales
Appeals for the Liberty Loan were
made by General Pershing's Rainbow
Division men and the French Devils
that accompanied the barriers. The
war worn heroes were cheered loudly,
and the chasscurs seemed to look upon
the large crowd along the route with
awe.
An unofficial compilation Of the re-
suits gives the team honors to the
Morningsde Athletic Club, with the st.
Christopher Club second and the Paul
ist Athletic Club third All the ser
vice teams ran creditably, especially
the soldiers from Camp Wadsworth,
South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Mrs. Gavin Has
Stiff rogramme
Next ; Months
Metropolitan Champion to
Take on Barnes, Williams,
Evans, Kirkby, Travers
and Others

Mrs. William A. Gavin, the little
English golfing marvel, who created a
sensation last summer by defeating
jerome Travers in nine-stroke handi-
cap match, will be. busy for the next
three months meeting the best of the
men in the amateur and professional
ranks in similar matches. The sched-
ule arranged by Mrs. Gavin constitutes
the severest test a woman golfer was
ever subjected to. but those who have
watched the little metropolitan cham
pion's wonderful iron play and her
almost fawless short game are conf
dent she will win a maj jority of these
matches.
Mrs. Gavin began her campaign yes
terday in her match with George Low
at Baltusrol. Next Saturday she will
play at Montclair, on Sunday at Hack
ensack and the following Sunday at
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Her
opponents in these matches have not
yet been selected, but on May 25 the
what probably will be her hardest
Jim" Barnes, the great British pro on
the links of the Wykagyl Country Club,
at New Rochelle.
The following day Mrs. Gavin will
play over the Piping Rock course, down
on Long Island, against Williams, the
club professional. On June 16 she
will pit her skill against Chick Evans,
winner of the national amateur and
the open titles, and other matches will
find her playing against Walter Ha-
gen, the Rochester pro, on his home
course, against Oswald Kirkby over
the difficult National Links and once
more against Travers at the Nassau
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Freshmen Win
Many Races in
Yale rack Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.-Yale's
first wartime track meet disclosed a
weakened team, with the freshmen
winning nearly all the first places.
Walter Schleiter, of Pittsburgh, took
both sprints, the 100-yard dash, in
1925 seconds, and the furlong, in %
as seconds. Robert Shedden, of Bos-
ton. captain of the 1921 team, won
both hurdles in fairly fast time, the
high event in 16 4-5, and the low in
27 1-5 seconds.
Tom O'Brien, of Springfield, brushed
home first in the half mile in 2 min
uses a seconds. Relatives of the ia
nous athletes, Heffelfnger and Shey-
lin, captured first places. Daniel
Ford, of Cleveland, won tho broad
jump. with a leap of 20 feet s inches.
and was second in the pole vault. with
mark of IL feet inches. The sum
mary:
22o-yard dash-Won by Schieiter; Thomp.
son, second Russert. third. Time. 30 AS
Time. :27 Is. ''N N
Quarter-mie run--Won by T.. p. Heffel.
nnrer J. Stewart, second: w. D. Lit third
Half mile run-Won by T. ]. o'Brien: J.
2: Aikenhead. second: j. b. Gray. third
Time. 2:04. '"'' ~
one-mie runWon by E. b. Fisher: J. M
hosiey. second; H. l.. Dudley, third. Time.
AL.
=. 1so-yard hardles--wen by r. +. Shedden
y. r Meffeltnger, second: L. e. Wilson
third. Time. D :16 d~5.
leo-yard dash--Won by w. B. schleiter: H
g Z: thompson, second; W. X. Russert. third
Two.mile run-Won by II. w. Waterman
1923 2-6. '''''"' Ai'''e
N Ranaies sna. , broad iqmp--Won by D. F. Ford.
~ feet inches: +. A. Roach, 20 feet AZ
inches. second: sauer, 90 feet 4 inches. third
f.d. sole ~, vaait--Won by Gerald Sweeney. Il
1ees inches. for second
=, Throwing the hammcr--.Won by f. r.
snevlin. ~ feet II inches; l.. M. Biil.
Aessta, 1o9 feet 10 inches, third -
Putting the shotWon by C. II. Sauer. AZ
feet inches; =. 2. Munger. IS feet 81
inches, third. $50 Ass'
Running high jump--won by r.. w. Ian.
don, feet inches: tie between T. II. fJnn
and s. Vanderbilt. feet inches. Tor second
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Difficult Course Laid Out
Near Roslyn, L. l.-Replac-
ing Burned Clubhouse

One of the most progressive golf
clubs in the metropolitan district is the
Engineers Country Club, with a beaut-
full location near Roslyn, Long Island,
on high ground overlooking the water.
The club owns about $50 acres, having
purchased the Willetts property and
several adjoining farms about year
ago. The Willetts mansion was con-
verted into clubhouse, and the club
moved into its new home last June. On
November the clubhouse burned.
The club employed Herbert Strong as
its professional, and the course of 6,444
yards that he mapped out and has
worked on ever since now is rapidly
nearing completion. In fact. they ex-
pect to open the course June 20, al
though there is considerable work yet
to be done. The par is "a, and although
no one has ever played over the course
there is no telling what the record of
the course will be or if the par of the
course will ever be beaten.
The course is laid out over rolling
country, and there is not one green Of
the eighteen that can be considered
easy for the average player. The first
hole is 430 yards long, with the green
on the brow of steep hill, where an
overapproach will be severely punished,
and the green. while large, is heavily
trapped on both sides.
The second hole has long and a
short tee. From the former it is 535
yards and from the latter 4l2. 1t is a
gradual slope up hill to bowl-shaped
green, heavily trapped.
The third hole, $40 yards, is PLAYED
from tee on the top of one hill to a
green on the top Of another hill. and
the ground slopes down from all sides
of this green. This hole must be PLAYED
on the line to avoid trouble.
Fourth Is Difficult
The fourth hole, 405 yards, is down
grade to a raised green on low land. 1t
is trapped in front and on both sides,
while if the ball overruns the green it
will go down four or five feet into the
rough on the back or right, while there
is a deep Sand trap all along the left. A
slice or pull on this hole will also be
punished.
One Of the sporty holes is the fifth.
$50 yards. A big deep sand trap. on
the side of hill, one hundred Yards
in front Of the tee, which has to he
carried to clear the hill on the drive.
will prove a mental hazard to many.
A slice on this hole will be penalized
by long row of threes along the edge
Of the fair green. The putting green
is large, but trapped on all sides.
trees on the drive from the sixth tee,
although the poor player can play
around. The hole is $40 yards long,
and there is deep circular sand trap
around three sides of the green and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Navy Athletes
SwampLehi
In Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, May d. Lehigh was
overwhelmed by the Navy team on
field and track here this afternoon, the
score being SO 1-3 to s 2-3 points.
Lehigh's only scores were tie for
first place with two midshipmen in the
pole vault and second in the broad
iu,np. The visitors brought a small
team to Annapolis, while the midship-
men, without special stars, had a large
and we'll balanced team.
The performances were uniformly
good in the different events for so
early in the season, and bo-h Allen
and Heintze broke the local record in
the discus throw. There was a keen
quarter contest between Pierson
and Hart, both Of the Navy.
The summary:
1oo-yard dash-.First, Hibbs. Naval Acad-
emy; sr; second. e sawget. Naval Academy
Mile run-Flemming, Naval Academy
second. Harrington. Naval Academy Time
Quarter-mile run--First, Pierson, Naval
120, yard high hurdles-First. weems
Naval Ma val Academy %! Sc second ofstie, Naval
Running high jump-Porter. Naval Acad-
envy. and Francis. Naval Academy, tied
Height. feet rs inches.
Discus throw-First, Allen, Naval Acad-
emy. 1913 feet II inches second, Heintz
Naval Academy 122 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile run-First, Davis, Naval Acad-
emy; second. Credit, Naval Academy. Tine
2 :02 2-5.
Pole vault-Keats and Williams. Naval
Academy, and Murat, Lehigh. tied for first
Height. 10 feet inches
220-yard low hurdles-First, Bendick
Naval Academy second. Ray, Naval Acad
emy Time, 0 :27 2-5.
220-yard dash--First, Mayberry Nava
Academy; second. Lemin. Naval Academy
Time 0 :23 LIS.
Running broad jump-First, Barcery. Nava
Academy second, Reby. Lehigh. Distance
20 feet 3A inches.
Shot -put-First, Markell, Naval Academy
81 feet 6 inches second, Perry Naval Acad
emy. 36 feet inches.
One-mile relay-First, Naval Academy
with Pierson. Munciwiez, Hart and Bonnie
Lehigh runners, Merkle, Wilson. Still ane
Doam. Time, :32k
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Annapolis Nine Defeats
West Virginia by IL to q

ANNAPOLIS, May 4.-The Midship-
men punched their heavy hitting in
three innings this afternoon and won
from the University of West Virginia,
by IL to 4. The visitors hit the bali
hard, also, but their hits were scat
tered, exceptin the third inning, when
Films single was followed by home
runs by Rodgers and Wilson.
Errors by Wilcox, at first, helped the
Midshipmen materially. Twice he
fielded short hit and threw to his
own base with no one covering it,.
Miner had a trio of errors for the
Navy, but he also did some snappy
work, while Blakeslee was busy in the
centre garden, gathering in six flies
and assisting in a double play.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Leonard and White To Be
Paid Part Liberty Bonds

MILWAUKEE, May A boxing con-
test calling for 60 per cent of the gross
receipts in Liberty bonds, to be di-
vided between the contestants, will be
the ten-round bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, and
Charley White, to be staged in Mil
waukee in May or June.
Ten per cent of the receipts which
goes to the state and the promoters
share also would be devoted to the
purchase of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Hand Grenade Throwing Is
Part of Conference Meet

CHICAGO, May 4.-Hand grenade
throwing at three distances, rs, 100 and
10 feet, has been added to the pro
sfamme or the annual outdoor con-
ference championship games to be held
here on June l. Points will be awarded
on accuracy, distance and direction.
Five circles will be outlined on the
ground in each target. The weight of
the bomb" to be used will be eighteen
ounces. It will be competition Of
teams Of four men each, with points
going to the first 3 to second, 2 to third
and to the fourth. -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Naval Reserve Teams
Play at Polo Ground,

The opening game Of the Naval Re-
serve Baseball League will be played
at the Polo Grounds this morning at
10 o'clock between the staff and line
officers of the naval overseas trans-
portation service. The Polo Grounds
were thrown open to the naval officers
by President Hampstead of the Giants.
Hart or Mellor and Mahon will be
the battery for the staff contingent,
while Cairns and Hill will perform for
the line team. Keen rivalry exists be-
ers have met before on opposing col
lege mines.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Dresser Breaks
College Record
For Two Miles
Runs Distance in o:2225-
Cornell Beats Mass Tech
in Dual Meet


ITHACA. n. Y. May 4.-BriIli.n+
running by Ivan Dresser in ths
two-mile race. was the feature of Cor,
nell's victory over the Massachusetts
institute Of Technology here to-day
by the score of 80 to A.
Dresser covered the two-mile eours.
in 9 minutes 22 2-5 seconds, takins
the lead from the start and beatins
Halfacre, VINO was second, to the Iins
by 200 yards. Dresser's time is faster
than the intercollegiate record, but j.
34-5 seconds slower than Tel s. Bem's
collegiate record.
Mayer, of Cornell, won two splendid
victories in the 440 and 900 yard runs
and Smith and Cleminshaw, the Cor
nell hurdlers, had things pretty much
their own way over the timber. Bos.
sert, of Tech, captured both the
sprints.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Fordham Tennis
Team to Battle
Thrice on our

After meeting with little success
against the local colleges, the Ford
ham University lawn tennis players
will invade New England this week
to WELD their racquets against three
colleges in that section.
On Wednesday the Holy Gross team
will be engaged in a dual match at
Worcester. On Thursday Tufts will
be met at Medford, and on Friday, the
Maroons will face Yale at New Haven.
three seasons, has not played this
year, although he is eligible
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Carr Ready to Succeed
Matty in Overseas Work

Charley Carr, former Kansas City
and Indianapolis American Association
manager, who strove to obtain the
managerial position of tho Hoosiers
this season. has applied for the posi-
tion of manager Of tho Cincinnati Ma
tionals in case Christy Mathewson de-
cides to go to France to promote base
bali back of tho lines.
II Matty does not go Carr has VOL
unteered to go instead, provided the
National Commission will loook after
his family while he is rone.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Pacific Coast Girls
Compete in Road Race

California's women athletes attempt
more strenuous sports than their sis
ters of the East, South or Middle West.
Here is case in point. On Sunday,
en- was held over TN miles of hard go
ing in San Francisco and not only did
eco women start but 148 finished.
The winner was Miss Edith Hickman,
we'll known swimmer and athlete.
The report at hand says there was a
wonderful variety of costumes worn
from bathing suits to fanciful crea-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Penn Loses Football Man

Another we'll known athlete at the
University of Pennsylvania and foot
l pali prospect for next fall has Joined
Uncle Sans fighting forces is yaI G
Hattmer, member of the VARSITY Ia
crosse team and substitute guard on
the football squad last season. who has
enlisted in the naval aviation corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
New Harvard Tennis Leader

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May A. Leon
0. de Turenne, of Seattle, has been
elected captain of the Harvard fresh
man tennis team. Harrison C. Brown.
OF San Francisco. has been appointed
manager. succeeding Charles A. Page,
who has left college to enter the Ital-
ian ambulance service.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Amateurs at Ebbet. Field

The baseball mines of the shippins
control committee and the depm" 4"
quartermasters Of Bush Terminal Mln
meet at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, sns
afternoon at o'clock. Each team num.
bers former college men in ita yan1
and q fast game is promissd. No
mission will be charged.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Sculling Champion Lame

Sergeant Ernst Barry, professional
single sculling champion OF the world.
who fought with the English troops
and was wounded, has left the hospital
az EPSON and is now located in a hos
pital 1T Hampstead. Barry walks with
difficulty and decided limp. He was
hit by shell,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Notre Dame Star Hurt

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 4.-Earl
Gilfillan, winner OF the all-around
championship event held at the Illinois
carnival, may not represent Notre
Dame in track meets any more. Gill
fillan dislocated his knee broad Jump
ing at the Penn relay games. Gilfllan
returned to his home in Joliet, where
he is under the care of specialist.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Collins Out of Game at Last

CHICAGO, May d. Eddie Collins
captain of the Chicago American base,
pan team has established a record by
playang In 47S consecutive games. His
nass miss since 1914 was in yesterdays
Crawford's, Of 472 games. 'e ''A'A
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Derby Winner on Pasture

A. x. Macombey-'s Liberty Loan, win
ner Of the Latonia Derby last wear. has
been shipped to Kentucky to be turned
out for the season, as he has not
trained up to expectations this spring.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

nENNSYLVANIA'S formidable winners Of
in the triangular Carnegie Lake yesterday
shown in The accompanying pictures. The Red and
Blue home year. The
freshman top, jackson; No.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Kngsley Schuman No. 4, Macur; No s. Peck; No. g.
Frank No. Farmas stroke Supp and eoxswain, Harden
varsity eight, made No. 2, Keer
No. Roberts, No. Captain Jerauld; Ellson No. g.
Winslow; No. Wilson, stroke Thomas, and Jack
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

sBatted fer Olsen In third inning
TBatted for Dorsey in ninth inning
West virginia '':.:' ... / -i d :
Stolen base-Pine. Sacrifice hits-Whccbel
DOYLE Sacrifice fy-Sprue. Thrce-base hit
Cloughley Home runs-Alexander. Rogers VIII
cox. Double plays--Dorsey to Rodgers to Wilcox: :
rogers to Wilcox; Biakeslee to Doyle. Struck out
by Olsen, .; by Sprule. l; by Vune. A. Bases
on on balls-OT sprule. l.; off vune q Hts@Otf
Olsen, 4 In 3 innings; of Sprule in 6 innings
Hit by pitchor-NIiller (Spruie) Time-2.O5 lin
plres-Byers and Stump. Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

IT, ERE pictured Charles vIla
o his the crucial las afmle
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
sBatted fer Olsen In third inning
fBatted for Dorsey In tnInir

Totals. SO IL 10 81 ls d Totals 81 L. "A II s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
Winning the War.

Mouse River Farmers Press: Every report
from the front brings more proof that the boys
of Uncle Sam have the pep that wins. There
has been no back steps since our boys entered
into active fighting. With over a hundred
thousand Americans landing in France weekly
we will soon have an army there that will be
able to bring an irresistible force against the
enemy and some day Pershing is going to say:
Come on boys" and they are going to come
and don't you forget it, and when they start
fall on deaf ears and only the streets Of Berlin
will stop them. Have you ever thought what
America will mean to all the world after the
last battle? It will mean freedom, honor, char
ly and the great love of a universal brother
hood with no fortified boundary lines. The
hatred OF race and nations will pass forever
and America will stand as a monument to the
worlds democracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-15
Only Two Changes.
(Edgeley Mail)

NOW that the independent Voters association
failed in a rather fendish attempt to wreck the
scheduled democratic form of government for
North Dakota, the Fargo Forum, Bismarck
Tribune, Grand Forks Herald and the aping
weeklies throughout the state-with the aid Of
the Twin City papers-hope to ruin the state
BY driving the money lenders out of it. But
North Dakota is worth several thousand
times what she owes-so there's nothing to
fear at the hands of the sharks who pet these
particular papers. Anyway, the voters are
not going to be black-mailed into voting any
other way than what they did on June 26.
About the only important changes in the official
capital roster after January | will be the names
q state treasurer and lieutenant governor.