davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Willie Gordon Leads Pelham
Bay Iars to Many Victories
-Shaughnessy Wins
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Members of Uncle Sans various war
"me units romped away with the major
portion of the prizes in the Marcus
Loew field day games, held at the City
college Stadium yesterday. That the
prominent athletes of the country have
aocxed to their country's call is mani
Tested in the strong squads now rep
fesentlng the army and navy.
The boys from the Pelham Bay Naval
training Station were conspicuous lot.
lney were represented in almost every
event on the programme and never
Jailed to win a prize. In two in
stances Pelham tars raced home in the
nrst three places.
william Gordon, local mile cham
ylon, and captain of the Pelham track
cam failed by matter Of six inches
III scoring double victory. Gordon.
ssao IS running at his best now, suffered
s r,s oe1eat in the 1,000yard handicap
taa AFTER brilliant effort. He started
, rom scratch, quickly overtaking his
t"ais' 10 become a serious contender
M, "Ns' MINORS IN the nnal Stretcn
tS Su' Gordon continued to pull up on
I ao leaders, but just called to ovcrtake
VIZ VIZ, MaccCabe,. teammate. who started
with 70 yards.
., GORDON literally ran rings around his
spponents in the 1,400-yard run, closed
a. men in the service. From the gun
,ts ss Gordon went into the van, con-
1asng to remain with his rivals until
s %s maj lap, when he easily sprinted
IIsy 10 win by comfortable margin.
/, ' tS separated the first four men
VIE lO0-yard handicap run. Charles
So Ss.ers. Pelham Bay, snapped the
H. .'S s, first. but for Cutting across"
ill.,, aeio was disqualified. First place
aisa s went to Charlie Clark, the veteran
s'1 =, Pelham sailor. W. ''
Aue service boys won two moro nrizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
The Series Appears a Toss-Up

WORLDS dope usually
try attempt to pick the winner the struggle
changed with the three games
IN chicago the usual
Chicago by playing the first three able
Jim Vaughn Lefty Tyler them happen to
best at the time twice during the inaugural Boston is
fond of good ehanded pitching likely be thrown
against it,
the weather ne that all the played in rotation
there will be layof of last game in
and the first Chcago great
supaws pitches two OF the home will
back for the opening
OF Boston will be able pitching own
variety of pitching hope to present
pitching numbers this unfortunately only the
because of the peculiar ncessd bv
conditions
about possibly imagine and
this should close interesting battles
the of pitching should Chicago has
advantage schedule playing first three games at home
the classic
however, win at home. if all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Affair Yacht Winner

The two fast yachts of the Star class
of the Port Washington Yacht Club,
the Affair and the Hydra. again led
the feet in one of the series of inter-
club championship races over the
course of the Bayside Yacht Club in
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon.
The former, which was again mastery
handled by its owner, K. V. Willis,
sailed home winner by i minute.
B. L. Linkfcld, in the Taurus, sailing
the colors Of the Bayside Yacht Club,
was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Forbes Goes With Fulton

T. P. c. Forbes, we'll known in The
world of motordom as Tommy has
been made assistant sales manager ~
the Fulton Motor Truck Company and
Will cooperate with William Fulton
Melhuish, president and sales manaoer
III the direction of Fulton sales. Tho
announcement has not come as a sur
prise to his many friends, who know
somewhat of his ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

THE Saratoga meet has closed Fortunately students of
form 1t the most exaspratng racing meeting conducted
anywhere under the jurisdiction of The Jockey
The control the
practices than would tracks
the fbynght twenty
years
The Tribune column itself fcy DAYS ago
the victory of Purchase This
five STARTS turned loose muddy manpuators
had taken advantage of luscious odds
Jockey Lyke who races and George
Smith, OF the Brighton Stable have far the which
DESTROYED the insignificant Harry Fink because of the Judge
Wngd which piker comparison the
flop of Purchase.
lhe Jockey Club stewards and the turf officials generally always
been SLOW act 1t be hoped that faults
hose anpuator responsible for the Purchase
snd forgive then the runation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Senators Take
Last Camel rom
Yankees, 5 to 3

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Washing-
ton and New York met here for the
last time this season to-day, the local
team winning, to 8, by batting Keat-
ing and Mogridge hard.
Lavan made four hits in as many
times at bat. The victory gave Wash
ington three games in four of the
series and eleven in nineteen for the
season with the Yankees.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Porter Low Score in
Flushing Club Golf

Although many of the younger mem
bers are in the. service, the Flushing
Country Club decided to stage it's an
rual golf championship. and yesterday
the qualifying round was played.
The best card returned for the IS
holes in the qualifying round was an
"a, negotiated by F. B. Porter. A. S.
Chatfeld and c. S. Stevick tied for
second with So each. The first round
at match play will be decided to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Double-Header Puts
Reds in Third Position

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Cincinnati
went into third place to-day by winning
both games of a double header with st.
Louis by scores of to and 10 to 6.
The local team hit both Meadows and
Ames at will. Eller pitched we'll in the
first game, but Ring was wild and in
effective. Neale had clean record Of
five hits out of five times up in the
second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
II, ALL !. !; F FAIRNESS u. ; MESS

worlds championship baseball this in Chi
will be of the most peculiar championship
= baseball history.
of the effect of the world national game one
night the standard of play This however
likely develops for both the Chicago Cubs
equipped with wonderful pitchers, pitching
the worlds championship fully per of the ISSUE
York there be little sporting event
former attracted worldwide attention.
hiss because the Giants make
early spring promise but throughout the country
here appears be almost much enthusiasm wears This
M by the Secretary of War Baker
dpnsation to the players the to continue
this greatest classic of the sporting season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Miss Detroit Wins Again

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-Maintaning an
average speed Of fiftytwo miles an
hour, Miss Detroit III, of the Detroit
Yacht Club, only one Of the four start
ers to escape mechanical trouble to-
day, won the second heat of the gold
cup power boat races here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Kerry Plays Kilkenny

What promises to be the best Gaelic
football game ever played at Celtic
Park will be played this afternoon he.
tween Kerry and Kilkenny. The match
wlll decide the championships of
Greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Former Champions Make
Eight Errors and Lose

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Chicago finished
its home season to-day by losing to
Cleveland, to 8, in a loose game. in
which the 1917 champions committed
eight errors.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Week. Records in
Major Leagues

NEE weeks record in each
i league of games, won and
lost, with runs. hits, errors,
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents, including games of
Saturday. August 81, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Open Air Boxing Bouts
For Boys at Camp Mills

War Department commissioner on
training activities at Camp Mills. the
New York AthletA. Club will hold an
amateur boxing tournament at the
opening Of the open air theatre to-
morrow evening for the benefit of the
soldiers stationed at this camp.
The following boys, who are the best
"Simon Pures" in the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION, will compete: R. Bokma, D..
Rosenberg, T. N. Scanlon, M. Herman,
d. Kamins, j. Gold, ]. Mase, S. Nable,
j. Romano, H. Brown, l. Simon, Charles
Jackman, S. Deutsch and E. Motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02


W Nv 99TK .'......'..'oo 9 Q Q %
-. Two base hits : PecXinpagh. Baker. Shanks.
Three base Mt--Picnch. Stolen base-iayan.
Sacrifice Extraordinarily Sacrifices ny~Aiorsan
Double plsys--Judge to Lavan to Judge; Pratt
to Peckinpaush to Fourier. Left on bases
New York. 8; WASHINGTON. T.. Bases on balls
3 in innings; Off .Maueson 5 In 5 innings OF
keaung, IN : innings 1.-TWO on base. NONE out
IN NTH? Off Mogtdge. in l inning; of Fin
neran In innings. Struck out--By Ayers. 8
~ Keaung l; by Finneran. /: Matteson. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Cubs Close Season
BY Banking Pirates

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The National
League season was closed in Chicago
to-day with a to victory for the
league champions over Pittsburgh.
Chicago punched hits off Hill and Com
stock and scored easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Lincolns Defeat Royals

Yesterday the Lincoln Giants beat
the Royal Giants in a double header
taking the first game by a score of 3 to
2 and the second game by a to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Totals 80 10 "a Is 81 Totals 81 10 IA ~ IS
sBatted for Amcs in ninth
An,a In

S Si h1,ii ] 9 10 p
Two-base hits. Magee Anderson. Heathcote,
Paulette Three base hs-Bstzsl. g Stole4,
bsses--Neale Griffith. Brock. Sacrifice hit
Cueto. Sacrifice h1ess. Magee. Brock Double
plays-Archer to Blackburne. Blackburne to l..
Magee TO $. Magee Honlsby to Wallace to
Paulotte Loft on basesSt. Louis a. Cincinnati
9. First base on erIo.s-st Louis l Cincinnati
e.. Base on balls-ci7 Ring s. off Ames e.
Hit by ptcher--By Ames i. Struck out--Iy
Ring, l: by Emes. l. Wild ptches-Ring Amos
Passed bail-BrOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

Totals .30 ~ "a l6 q Totals ...2 % 27 10 l

'Ran for Meadows In ninth
s 81 hS"!i :'... 8 8 8 -
Two base hits-Wngo Heathcote Three base
hts J.. Magee,, Meadows. Sacrifice hits-Eller
Meadows. Sacrifice fly-Anderson. Double PLAYS
Groh to S. Magee. Meadows TO Hornsby to Paulette
Bethel to Hornsby to Gonzales Left on bases---St
Louis, g. Cincinnati. 6. First base on errors-St
Louis, l. Base on balls--OY Meadows, g. Struck
out-By Eller. 6: by Meadows. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

IT,, Two , base mt.Hoocher: Three base hitscut
Sacrifice hit-Klfer Double play--Hol!ocher to
Msrkle Lett on bases-l)ttsburs ST. 81 Chicago. :.
First base errOrs--PittsburYh s. Chicago /
Base on bals-0n. Vaughn. Il OF Hill. 5. Hts
Vaughn. In 4; Tyler, 3 in 8; Hill. in 7; Com
stock, In l. Struck out-By Vaughn |; by
Tyler l: by Hill, l. Winning pitcher Tyler; loser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals .aS 8 "a Is 4 Totals 70 soo7 y

Detrolt .............0 0 1910 q A a.
~. Louis ...........o 0 i "a
h.. Two base hit-sisler Three base hit-Cunnine
s nan stolen bases---Gedeon. Nunamaker Saerl
plays-Nunamaker and Austin Gedeon and Sisler
h }.eIa on oases-petroit. 8: st. Louis. 6. First
Cunningham. 4: of Wright. l. Hits~or C unninal
nam . IN innings: OF Cobb. 3 in q on Wright.
S IN g. or Slsler l in l. Struck out-By Cunning
ham: / Winning ptcher-Wright Losing ' piteber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

~ T,,o'base hits-Good. Weaver. 1hree-b base hits
sacrihce hit-chapman Sacrifice nyEJohpps aoi
Evans; scha!k Double plsys-Weaver TO NIostll TO
Gandil Left bases-Cleveland. g. Chicago O.
First, on erTors-Cleve and. 6; Chicago O. Bases
on balls--Coupbe. q shellenback. !. Hits
Coumbs, In innings; McQuillan, l In 3 inn
inSi shs psnfa4b r. inning Benz IN
Coumbe. 2; panforth, l. Winning pitcher
Coumbe. Observation-Disclosures ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Boston (two).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (two).
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati, s: St. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 6.
Chicago, q; Pittsburgh, O..
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Chicago. SO "a 1854 Brooklyn Sc SO .452
New Yrk 70 So .574 Phila....... 81 81 .446
Cin'nati. Sc 60 .524 Boston,. So 70 1926
Pittsb'g. 81 SO .520ISt. Louis 81 rs 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
FIRST GAME
totals so IL " IL II Totals ..36 IL 27 II 8
'Batted for Davenport In fifth.
TBatted for LeiHeld In ninth

6 louis; ':::::: sf911 - -
M Nyo,base hits-Cobb. Tobin. DemmiAt. f2,.
LhIee- base hit-Dauss: Stolen bases--Cobb
Grggs Sacrifice ht-vitt Sacrifice fy-Tobn.
Do S ae., paysMGedeon and ssler; Austin Gedeon
and Sisler; Dauss. Bush and Griggs Left on bases
DETROIT Z; St Louis T.. First base on errors~S
Detroit -; st. Louis. l. Base on balls-Or
Dauss. =: Davenport. I; Bennett, l. Hits-OfY
nayyenport IN innings: off Bennett 3 IN two
innings on leiiield. 3 in two innings. Struck out
by Dauss. ?; Davenport l. Wild pitch-NDanss
Bennett Losing pitcher-Davenport '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston ut New York (two).
Chicago at Detroit (two).
Cleveland at St. Louis (two).
Philadelphia at Washington (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, s; New York, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, s.
Detroit, 2; St. Louis, S.
St. Louis, 6; Detroit, z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston. .. ~ so .597lSt. Louis So 81 .475
Clevel'd.. 70 81 .575 Chicago. 81 IS .467
Wash't'n n IS 63Detroit... 50 n AT
New Yrk 50 g. .4s8IPhila.....- 81 rs .4O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

BASEBALL TO-DAY, games: first game
100 P. M. New York Yankees VS.. Bos-
ton, Polo Grounds. Admission 50c.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Gard Of Thanks.

The finance committee of the Wash
ington branch, American Red Cross, ex.
tend a vote Of thanks to everyone who
assisted in any way to make their field
day success.
L. w. Seaver,
O. Il King,
G. w Downing,
L. w. Snow,
Mrs. G. A. Bohonon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

The McWhorter company are showing
the fall and winter weights in Munsing
union suits for men and boys.
Mrs. A. z. Rae has gone TO Springfield,
Mass, to join her husband, who has
been employed there several months.
The regular meeting Of Cobble Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening at
5 o'clock. The following program viii
be given: Piano solo, Mary Csmire; roll
call clippings and anecdotes; reading, j.
X. Thurston; vocal solo, Ida Dickey
talk on Florida, with microscopic illus
trations, Mrs. +. X. Northrup; song, "0ld
Glory" grange, Members please remem-
Der the rollcall and that the meeting be-
gins promptly.
John Hale. who enlisted in the me-
chanics contingent two months ago, is
passing a furlough Of three days with
his mother, Mrs. Anna Hale Of Hale
street. He viii return to Burlington to
morrow, when he is to assume his duties
as an instructor in the mechanics camp,
Private Hale was tool sharpener in
Barre before he joined the colors, and
his progress at the camp has been rapid
Final rehearsals for the Yama Yama
minstrel show, which Is to be given on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
this week at the opera house, under the
auspices of the Barre Citizens band, are
being held the first part Of the week. a
number Of local talent have been secured
to take part in the event. and during thu
past few days rehearsals have been held
under the supervision OF Mr.. Gage Of
\ Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
Ladies' Tailored Millinery

We are just opening up our full line Of Fall and
Winter Millinery. Here you will find showing OF
Hats especially designed for the misses OF college
age.
Headware for all occasions is represented - Street
or Dress Millinery - Tailored Hats for sports or rid
ing and the ever-present Tams for general utility
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16

would do for her boy at home. Recrea-
ton during dull moments is one of the
essentials in keeping alive the morale of
the fighter, and it is this which the
Red Triangle is in part doing. The
Christmas celebration given to the men
was we'll described by the speaker.
Turning to the more serious or the real
issue in life, Mr.. Clark said he wished
the men in this country could see the
American soldier reading his Bible and
hear him pray, not especially for his own
safety, but more for the people back
home and that he might do his part as
a good American soldier. He foresaw a
great change when the boys come home.
The strenuous life of the trenches and
the dangers of war work were enlight-
ened with many humorous incidents. The
American soldier is always ready to see
the funny side Of things and in this way
saves many a situation.
Before closing, Mr.. Clark made still
stronger plea for even greater sacrifices
and more efforts towards the winning
Of the war. Money and food are needed,
He said he knew the circumstances in
France and that they were such that it
was imperative that we should give up
sugar and -four.
The large audience was not long in
voicing its approval Of the discourse, and
rounds of applause greeted the speaker.
A solo by William Steward preceded the
speaker Many present went forward TO
shake hands with Secretary Clark, who
sails for France again this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
TALK or THE TOWN

A daughter was born at the City hos
pital this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyoes Gilpin Of Mortified
Our large order of sheet music that
was delayed last week has arrived. II
you wish to secure some Of these copies,
please call now. Bailey's Music Rooms,
lis North Main street Phone 369-W
Three Of the four respondents ar.
raigned before Magistrate II. w. Scott
in municipal court this morning were re-
quired, under the law which permits
pressure on an habitual drunkard, to
disclose on the source of the liquor which
caused their transgressions. Albert B,
Wilfore, Samuel Stacy and Louis Sassi,
all of this city, told various stories, and
each expects to obtain his liberty by
paying fine of Sl5 and costs. Reuben
King Of Graniteville, arrested through
the week end on an intoXication charge,
admitted a first oifense and paid the
minimum fine of SIS and costs.
One Of the finest stands Of corn to be
found anywhere in the vicinity of Barre
may be noted on the premises of George
f. Mcfarland near the city limits on the
South Barre road Every stalk measures
up to the altitude TO which farmers eS-
pect their corn must attain before it is
ready to be taken to the county fair or
to the Office Of the home newspaper for
exhibition purposes. AT the store of the
/ Tilden Shoe Co. there are shown few
stalks Of corn from the ], w. Ayerill
farm on Beckley hill Each stalk carries
two well formed ears Of yellow corn, al.
! though the seed planted was of the field
variety. The ears are fully matured and
filed to capacity at the ends.
( Guests arriving at Hotel Barre through
the week end included the following PEG
ple Miss Margaret O. Daily Of New York
G. A. Bailey Of Essex Junction, A. c
4 Grover of Southern Pines, n G., Ralph
Dwinell Of East Calais, James # Cross
Of Mortified, M. HI Maynard Of syria
cuse n Y, Anthony Donatelli of Pitts
burg, Pa. T. L. Stratton and S. S
Thompson OF Portland, Me, ], B. New
man Of Bellows Falls, E. N, SHELTON o.
Winsted, Conn, H j. Royal Of Burling
ton, Henry Ashland Of Prattsburg, n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Bosworth and Mis-
Beatrice Bosworth of Medford, Mass
4 Il. G. Somers Of Brattleboro, A. D. Fer
rari Of South Ryegate, S. d, Knight o
Boston and Charles Stanley of Albany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
DESCRIBED HIS WORK IN FRANCE.
Byron N. Clark, Y. M. c. A. Worker,
Addressed Large Audience.

Before an audience that taxed the
seating capacity of the Presbyterian
church last evening, Byron N. Clark Of
Burlington, secretary of the Vermont Y.
NJ. C. A, who spent several months with
our boys in France, held the closest at
tention of all during a brilliant recital
of his experiences abroad.
All available seats in the auditorium
and gallery were taken, and before the
service commenced it was necessary to
bring in chairs to accommodate the over
flow.
Perhaps from the fact he had come di-
rectly from France where his attentions
were centered on American troops, yes,
Vermonters, he appealed to parents es-
pecially, whose boys may have come in
contact with this big-hearted Christian
worker.
Mr.. Clark chose for his subject,
"Somewhere in France title familiar
to all, general enough to cover his trip
over and back and his months of labor
under trying circumstances.
He took his hearers with him to the
port of embarkation, with its closed
gates, guards, etc, on board the steamer,
iOdutu Will hEiuY NOlh VI hAfEl ,
branches, Y NJ G. A., Red Cross, santa
ton, etc, telling them Of the cautions, Of
the instructions as to life belts and their
assignments to lifeboats which were al
ready hanging out for immediate use
OF the landing port in France, he gave a
description Of the work which the Amer.
Jean government is doing to look after
troops and supplies. Immense docks
miles of telephone and telegraph lines
and railways, all American made and OPP
Grated; 1t is impossible to realize thu
preparations made, he said, until one
saw them.
He pictured wildly the country, thu
French inhabitants and their cordially
to the Americans, the customs of the day
and the terrible price which France il
paying. He paid high tribute to the worl
Of the French women, as well as to thaI
Of the British
Mr. Clark happened to be in Paris thu
week of the bombardment by the German
1ong-range guns last March. During thi
engagement he was only short distance
from the spot where a large she'll com
pletely demolished six story building
He also saw the old church which wa
hit during services Good Friday after
noon, taking the lives of 400 civilians
He said that within Is minutes afte
the stone roof fell in three streams o
blood were flowing from the building t
the street.
Perhaps his experiences up at the from
amongst the men were more interesting
At his camp were 1900 Americans. II
said that the trenches of the enemy wer
very close in this sector, and that ofte
during hull it was possible to hear cor
versation, The magnificent work whic
the Y. M. G. A, is accomplishin
for the men was clearly brought on
during the course of the evening. In fac
IL tries to do over there what the mothe