davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

second money with the public idol But
the weight and the pace had proven
too much for the gallant Roamer. At
the sixteenth pole the Wilson colt
caught the old gelding and drew away
by half length at the end.
este"day's racing was exceptionally
sririted, and the competitions keen and
thrilling from start to finish. War
Cloud best Corn Tassel by length
than half length separate the first
and second horses, each driving finish.
Thunderclap, in the opening dash at
five and a half furlongs, proved the
only winning favorte of the afternoon
and he came very near to being sacri-
feed through a faulty ride of the SEN
sational young Hi Meyers. Thunder
clap came away in the stretch and beat
Osgood by nose after racing head to
head for more than furong.
Langs weak ride on Tom McTaggart
cost that odds-on favnrite the second
race, though it must be confessed that
Mars Cassidy was guilty of one of the
most atroclous starts of his career
He pulled the bone right in front of
the stand Even Lang could have won
with Tom McTaggart with fair start
Columbine, away swinging several
lengths ahead of the field. was never
NNNNSu' 'iioN5H ldoStilS JuSb lOUS
enough.
Hansen put up a particularly weak
ride on Bill McCloy, second choice of
the third race, and in the stretch
threw away well merited victory to
Sunnyland, a rank outsider. Wild
Thyme, backed from fours to twos,
was sacrificed by Walls in the fifth
because he foolishly raced his mount
to death with Intriguer in the first
mile. Ninety Simplex came with
a great rush from away back, caught
the others firing and won from Or
derly by scant head.
Perhaps the saddest blow of the
afternoon sent the folks home sor-
rowful. This was the defeat of H. P.
Whitney's Petrol, backed from evens
to 2 to 5. Robinson. who has been
called by his draft board at Cleve-
land, waited over especially to ride
this supposedly good thing. He got off
tin-canning and seemed to have the
race sewed up at the stretch turn,
but Petrol tailed off to nothing before
the end and Alphee succeeded in get
ting up in the very last stride
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE,

We have not yet fully recovered
rom the shcck VIC received at the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory. in
brooklyn. on Tuesday night, when we
we're sitting in at the Police Depart
ment's boxing carnival in aid of the
Liberty Loan. We are still conva-
escent, but with tender care. Aunt
Eleanor Ann, and plenty of fresh fruit
'nd strengthening broths. VIC hope to
rull through
just before the boxers began their
NaT OF the menu, and our wicked pen
VA was poised for action. gent in
'n'away coat tapped us on the shoulder
ana requested us to cvacuate our ring
AIDE chair. "Thcse are reserved for
the $4,000 bond buyers; kindly take a
seat back near the wall" remarked
ms Stern person.
We are not without pride, however.
and no paltry S25 900 was going to
prevcnt us from sitting under the guns.
Feeling that a cutting bit of sarcasm
vas Il proper punishment for our in
Quisitor. We replied. before feeling in
our small-change pocket:
as that so? We must have made
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
President Asks
Big Boost for
"Cheer-up" Fund
Made to All Lovers
of Sports to Aid Boys
in Service

The President of the United States
Council to raise s17o 500, 600, to pro-
vide amusement and recreation for our
soldiers and sailors who are fighting
for US.
It's the "Cheer-Up" Fund.
This council represents the Y. N. c.
A, National Catholic War Council,
(K. of c., Jewish Welfare Board, Sal
vation Army, Y. ". c. A., the War
Camp Community Service and the
American Library Association. all of
which are working under the direction
of the Secretary of War and the Sec
retary of the Navy of the United
States.
One OF the great expenditures of
these organizations is for athletic
equipment, and to provide instruction
to relieve the strain of fighting. These
Condition" our men for their final win
ming drive. We know that the great
American sport loving public will pro
vide the money so that our boys may
enjoy their moments of leisure. Give
them this and their punch will land
them in Berlin.
Every athlete knows that the prop
erly conditioned man is the man who
always succeeds.
The week of November II to Is
will be designated as "Sports Week"
by the United War Work Campaign.
Arrange all kinds of sports, the pro
nod 70 - y,z.k =
War Work Council
Any member Of the committee will be
ready and glad to give information or
any subject that may be requested per
tanning to "Sports Week"
Get on the job quick. The money is
needed. ii you can't arrange a game
send q check to one who does.
General Sports Committee: II. T.
Pratt, chairman; Julian w. Curtis.
treasurer; W. ". Roper, secretary. 50
Vanderbilt Avenue
STATEMENT BY THE COMMITTEE
The announcement of the general
sports committee of the United War
Work Council appeals strongly to every
lover of sport, and all football men
throughout the country are urged to
devote their efforts in the grand OLD
game" TO the boys in service
All organized teams are called upon
to arrange at least one big game to be
played during "Sports Week" Novem-
ber II to 1s, for the benefit of the
General War Work Fund. Il large part
OF which will be devoted to athletic
equipment for our soldiers and sailors.
All football men are called upon to
organize teams and arrange games for
the benefit of the fund. to show the
Hun that American football is a factor
with which he must reckon.
Subject to approval of the command
ing officers Of students army training
camps, the War and Navy departments
have sanctioned the playing of such
games by the army students of the col
lege camps, and the athletic authori-
ties at these institutions are urged to
seek the approval of commanding off
GERS to organize teams and play games
during 'Sports Week" for this object.
William H. Edwards, William Lang
ford. Arthur Cumnock. s. Brinkerhof
Ihorne. Park Davis. Z. X. Hall. John
Gates, John c. Bell. A A. Stagg, Will
lam Lambeth, John W Heisman, Will
lam f. Garcelcn, Dan F. Reed. William
J: Smith, Tom Thorpe, Harry Williams.
Il. Yost and W w. Roper, secretary.
60 Vanderbilt Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Near 81, 600, 900 Mark

THE Liberty drive Empire City gradually approach
ing the S2,000000 mark. To-day the of $4,000
added to the fund.- bringing grand
IS put $500 short Of the S800000 that will bring racngs bit
up 10 one housandth of the New York districts quota
Inc proceedings for the day opened by stirring appeals
by Morris OKeee Director Of Public Safety for Yonker
oher Weissendanger Both aroused the enthusiasm of the
crowd by their eoquence
r. fisherman had the honor of being largest subscriber
OF the day when he boosted along
D. Mcpherson and F. Beck worth while E.
more bought $1,000 worth Seymour Hammerschag,
Marks and Irving Danzg each
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Stirling Leads Golfers
Over St. Alban's Links

The st. Alban's Golf Club, of ia
maica, Long Island, held the first half
of its senior handicap tournament on
the clubs links Yesterday with eleven
men ffty-fve years of age or over in
competition. The Oldest man in the
class, William X. Voorhees,. eighty-one,
is the dean of the club this year. The
second part of the tournament will be
contested next Tuesday.
Daniel Stirling turned in the lowest
net score yesterday with an S8. He
had a handicap of 1S strokes, his gross
card being LOG. Thomas Smallwood
had the second best low net score,
with card Of 107-l4-93 The low
est gross score went to Harry A..
Haines, with lO3. He was the only
scratch man to tee off. William H.
Whitney failed to return his card.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Two Big Men
Join Columbia
Football Squad
r.vo 100 Pounds, and
O'Connor, 1876, Report to
Head Coach Dawson
By Charles A. Taylor

TIE Columbia football squad was
.rcrented yesterday by two giants,
Fargo. 100 pounds, and F. II.
oronnor, 1875 pounds, The dearth Of
Law men among the hundred candi-
dates was beginning to worry Head
cooch Dawson, so the arrival Of these
,,ro huskyes was most timely.
Fargo was placed at centre on the
s-.. team, and although he was ignor-
ant Of the signals, showed plainly
,sat he was no novice at the gridiron
mort His chief weakness was
sndency to play too high, but Dawson
,;ll have no trouble in finding a cure
for this.
O'Connor announced himself as
.s,sseld man and the coach assigned
him 10 right half on the second team.
:, IS probable that his weight and
strength will lead to his being shifted
20 line position. O'Connor has four
years football experience. three years
As member of the Plattsburg High
School eleven and one year on the
plsttsburg Normal School team.
Four Elevens at Work
Seventy-fve men were on the field.
Dawson splitting them up into four
eleyens Each team was assigned
coaeh and put through a long signal
drill. After this the first and second
eevens we're lined up against each
other with the idea Of giving the first
string men a thorough workout in de-
fensive tactics. Charley Shaw was the
only player on either eleven to gain
with any consistency and once he
broke away for seventy-fve yard run
and touchdown.
Three or four men on the second
-eam made deep impression on Daw-
son with their aggressiveness. One
Of them was r. J. Stevens. who in the
opnon OF the coach gives much
promise OF developing into first class
end Stevens played three years on a
Southern eleven.
In commenting on the situation after
the practice Dawson pronounced the
work Of the men still ragged with the
backfield players displaying far greater
ability than the line men. The coach
said his charges had the proper punch,
but we're not yet able to "go through
with it."
Casual Company C from Camp Mer-
nit will meet Columbia in q game on
South Field on Saturday, October 26,
providing. Of course, the influenza
epidemic has abated by that time.
The complete schedule as arranged
20 far follows:
October 26, Company C, Camp Mer-
rltt November 2, Amherst; Novem-
Der .. Union; November 16, Stevens
pending); November 20, New York
University; November 80, Cornell
pending). All the games will be
played on South Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Poly Prep School
Announces Schedules

The complete schedules of both the
first and second football teams of Poly
Prep. School were announced Yesterday.
Following the usual custom, the var
sity eleven will close its campaign on
Thanksgiving Day, with its important
match with Erasmus Hall.
The schedules follow:
FIRST TEAM
oro5er iaComnorcial, at Comnorcisl "a
10Y frep Vs. Roys' High at Commercial
>oN'mner 2-poly vs.. Adclphi, al Adslnh: Is
pny Prop. ys. Manual Training at Ehhel, Field
~ Poly Prep. vs. Erasmus Hall. at Ebpcts
SECOND TEAM
Poly Prep vs. Horace Mann. st Horace ,,a,,..
- -, foly Prep. VS. De witt Clinton. at Hedley
November 2-Poy rrcu VS. Erasmus rsu .,
Poly Field 9. ro'y pep. vs. Boys High n,
,onrercisl. a3. Poly p vs.. Manual Training,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Fordham Prep Boys
Busy on Gridiron

The Fordham Prap football squad is
practicng hard for the game Saturday
with Clason Point. Under the guild
ing hand of Coach Viewers the team
expects to come Though the season
without defeat 1t is the common
opinion OF those who have seen the
team in action that it is the strongest
team that has represented Fordham
Prep in some years.
1t showed its class last Saturday by
beating the strong Princeton Prep team
8 to 0. Captain Kerans is the only
veteran left from lss3 years team
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Challenge for Flushing

Flushing High School has received a
challenge from Central High School, of
Binghamton. N. Y, TO play football.
The matter will be placed before the
Flushing faculty for approval. An eff
fort will be made by she Flushing man
agement to have tie upstate eleven
come to this city to play the contest
The teams have met on the gridiron
for the last two seasons, and in each
instance Flushing has suffered defeat
by / Or Q point margin.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Hunt Best on
Mosholu Links
In Golf Match

Carl Anderson, of Bronxville. and
Gordon Smith, of Sunningdale, went
up to Mosholu links yesterday morn
ing to get little practice for their
big match next Saturday over the
same course.
1t was ideal weather for the sport.
and they met some genial companions,
which resulted in six professionals
playing together instead of two. The
sides were divided up by Gordon
Smith, playing with Frank Hunt and
Andy Clancy. both of Mosholu,
against Martin Sykes. Cold Spring
Harbor; Dan Cooper, Colonial Coun-
try Club, and Carl Anderson. Frank
Hunt, who is one of the two that
Anderson and Smith will have to meet
on Saturday, played the best golf of
the lot. going out in &c and returning
in 81, for 73. His individual score
was:
Out ....A4 3 5 3 4-3s
In ......5 4 4 4 5 4 3 4 4-3T-73
The Hunt combination also won by
up, with best ball of SO TO 70.
Their best ball scores were;
Hunt Smith. Clancy 4 a4s54 5a s-a5
AnderSm Svkes t'oor,r + 4 4 r : ? A,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

mistake. Where are the $4,000
seats ?' This should have hopclessly
sQuelched anybody with hide less vul-
nerable than that of d rhinoceros. but
it didn't iuhict even q scratch on the
gent with The trick coat, who had by
this time taken an elbow grip on US.
AT this moment we were creStfallen
to discover that we had LETT all our
small change in our other suit Of
clothes at home. Rather than argue
with the cutaway coat, we removed to
less expensive section Of the armory
and the incident was closed.
We arc not going to tell you about
the bouts, because nobody was killed
or even crippled for life, but there
were other features that left an i'm
preston on our impre ssionable young
mind.
For instance. there was Patrolnan
George McGee. who climbed into the
ring and told funny stories that WERE
funny. 1t appears that George has
was fighting in France with "the boys"
One day while Casey and a friend we're
sitting in the trenches battling with
the oooties. Casey asked if it were
true that Willie HoHUNzollern' left
arm was paralyzed.
Sure, it's paralyzed, he can't even
move it," said Casey's friend.
Weil, then" came back Casey. al
cniy wish the Lord would paralyze
tne kaiser's other arm, then / would
give him this shirt to wear"
The bit that got the biggest laugh of
the evening, Aunt Eleanor, proved our
contention that slap stick comedy al
ways wins the big "Haw, haw, haw!"
In this particular case a stout gentle
man slipped gently off his chair and
fell to the floor with a thud. There
were other special entertainments 90
ing on in the ring at the time. but
everybody applauded the stout man
and demanded an encore.
The way to Berlin will be paved with
Liberty Bonds. Get on the Bond
Wagon. Buy until you BUST.
The only place where German will
be the universal language after this
little old war will be in H.. and
the Kaiser will probably still hold his
Kaiser job, down there. He'll be the
unanimous choice Of the voters in
those regions. Every Liberty Bond is
a vote. Buy, Buy. Buy
N Note.-Deleted by the censor of a
family newspaper
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Ban OFF Football Games

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The checking Of
the influenza epidemic here has result
ed in the removal of the ban placed on
the five football games scheduled for
Saturday by the various army and
navy training camps in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Three Records
Fall in rots
AT Atlanta

ATLANTA, Oct 16.-Three records.
one of them world record, were
lowered in the third day of the final
week of Grand Circuit racing on the
Lakewood track here this afternoon.
Lu Princeton, Cox's fleet stallion. de-
fteated st. Frisco in three straight
Keats in the freefor-all trot, and by
so dong. established the world record
for the three fastest heats ever trotted,
the time lowering the mark made by
81; FRISCO at Belmont Park this year.
Lu Princeton's time in the three
heats was 600. while the previous
mark was 6:09la. Petrox, Murphy's
chestnut mare trotted against her
record of 2:0sA, and in her first at
tempt established mark Of 2:O5%
Rena Laconda, Mller's black mare.
went against her own 2:16 pacing mark
and stepped it off in the first trial in
2:15a,
From the point of excitement the
feature event of the day was the 2:O7
race, with Belle Ancantara, Edna Early
ana John r. Braden as the starters,
driven by Mcmahon, Thomas and Gecrs,
respectively. Nose to nose finishes
featured each heat and a blanket could
have covered the three horses.
Belle Ancantara just barely nosed out
Edna Early in the first two heats, and
the latter reversed the count bv n fine
burst of speed in frcnt of The grand
stand on the final heat.
The summaries:
2:O7 CLASS PACING; PURSE 81 300
Belle Ancantara. b. m, Sir Ancantara
honIdio ..-...... | =
Edna Early. b. m. Robert. c. (Geers) M .
John K. Bradcn. b. g. John c. Gentry
tThomas) ........,..... z 4
Time 2o59. 200. s.os4 .
FREE RAIL- TE0r: PURSE $1,000.
Iu Princeton, b. h. CCox).............. 7
st., f>f'co b. H.. by sanfrisro (Geers) :
Tine 2:o2, 204$.. a:o2ia
2ls CLASS TRoTTlNG PURSE 81 900.
IIsnk Stout tstouD D............ ?
!! jeanette speed ,!Cpst ..........,...,. : /
F"T r,ns mNesh gen ,NcMSn9n} ,,,..,.... .
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

rane the AnnyAvi
"a " given at Belmont Park Saturday afternoon October 26 De
and his be
speed dpahi
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER or HON.
orable John y. C2halan, Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. NOTICE is here
by given TO all persons having claims
against SARAH \. DE LACY. late OF the
County OF New YORK. deceased. to present
tho same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber at it's place of transactin2 bnsfnea-
40. 55 Cedar Street. in the CRY of Hev.
York on or before the 22nd day Of March
next
Dated. New York. the nth day Of Sen.
tember. 1913.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND
TRlS 81 COMPANY Executor
DAY, Attorneys for Executor. l20
Broadway Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Gallant Old Roamer
Bows to War Cloud
Apane Spoils Start of Race and Causes Miller Gedng
Get Kicked-Crowd Goes Wild When Rumor of
Germanys Surrender Spreads
BY W. ]. Macbeth

gallant gelding Roamer true horse as
looked vgor youth at
the Empire City
K. and R. T. Wilson
Handicap at and
the $3.50 a of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Racing Summaries
EMPIRE CITY, THIRD DAY, OCTOBER ls
WEATHER CLEAR; TR!

7SO FIRST
% % @
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
orahle John Y. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF
the County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
BlRDSEYE i. LEWIS late Of the Count1.
Of New York, deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers. at their place OF transacting bust
ness, at the office of their attorney I
Frederick Eagle. No 120 Broadway. in the
tity OF New York Oh or before the 22nd
day Of March next
tember. 1913
DAVID Fl. TAYLOR.
FREDERICK T. BLAkEMAN
FREDERICK EAGLE. Attorney for
Executors. No. l2D Broadway, Man
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
County Of New York: s~'' u tho
NOTICE is hereby given to all person.
having claims against Grant B. schlev'
late OF Far Hills. N. j. deceased. to nrs
sent the same with voucher thereof to tbs
ness, a, the office of his attorneys Nes.r.
Simpson, Thaeher & Bartlett. 62 Cedar
Street, in the CITY Of New York. on or b..
for. the 18th day Of November next
Dated. New York. ". z. the 9Th oav ~,
May. 1913. %
KENNETH B. scHLEY,
SIMPSON. THAcHER & BARTLETr
Attorneys for Anciliary Executor =;
Cedar Street. Now York. n
PRENTICE. PAUL C-In pursuance -,
order OF Hon. John p Conalan &c. O.
rogate of the County OF New York no,1oa
is hereby given to all persons hay,rn
claims against Paul C. Prentice Iata e
the County OF New York, deceased ~,
present the same. with vouchers tharaos
to the subscriber at his once and 49,
OF transacting business. at 81 BroadwaT
Borough of Manhattan, City Of Ne[r vi,
on or BEFORE the 1st day of Nav. 1919
Dated, New York. the 18th dav ~ Oo
tober. 1918. - W
EZRA P. PRENTICE
,,,r, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator
ol Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

The way to Berlin will be paved with
Liberty Bonds. Get on the Bond
Wagon. Buy until you BUST.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
AUTOMOBILE A SCHOOL

AUTOMOBILE GLASSES open TO visitor. Rs.u,,,
s"x ah.een Special Ladies' Class Writ. -
cal "es' sids Z. NJ c. A.. BIT We. 57th strs~a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

o eN up II the
also nnnew snet5 t muhW OF i the earyN stages
;
Winner,
T. er N. r
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17


'N
7o2 o nj
3 by suI Fair
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

The Hunt combination also won by
/ up, with n best ball of 80 TO 10.
Their best ball scores were;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

Industry plays as essential and Ion
orable a role in this great struggle
as do our military ornaments We
all recognize the truth Of this, but we
must also see its necessary implica-
namely. that industry, dong a
vital task for the nation, must re-
ceive the support and assistance Of
the nation.
Therefore, I solemnly
urge all employers engaged in war
work to refrain after August LIST.
1918, from recruiting unslIlled labor
in any manner except through this
central agency IL. S. Employment
Service] I urge labor to respond as
loyalty as heretofore to any calls
issued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry And
I ask them both alike to remember
that no sacrifice viii have been in vain,
# we are able to prove beyond all
question that the highest and best
form Of efficiency IS the spontaneous
cooperation Of free people.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

has greatly crippled essen
tial war industries. If there
can be an intelligent distri-
button of workmen to these
industries there will be less
difficulty in winning the
war.
Therefore. to assist both
workmen andemployers the
Government has organized
the y. S. Employment Serv-
ice as a part of the Depart
ment of Labor. It's national
office is in Washington, and
it has 500 branch offices and
10000 L. S. Public Service
Reserve Enrolment Agents
throughout the country. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14
Don't Change Jobs
Without Consulting Uncle Sam

TIME Government asks the coopera-
ton of all workers to do away with
the unnecessary turn over Of
labor. Since our entry into the war there
has been serious shifting of labor, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

Thus workmen benefit through having
far-reaching and thoroughly reliable plac-
ing organization, where they are assured
of being sent to sure jobs-where they
can do the best work to help win the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

knows labor conditions everywhere, and
if given opportunity can direct the man
seeking employment to just the job that
needs him most
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

And the Government is en-
abled to fill the ranks with
workers in such waythat all
essential industries can be
keptgoing full speed. Thisis
vitality necessary to the sue
cess of our army in France.
If you are at present en-
ployed in useful work. do
not change your job with
out consulting a branch
office or enrolment agent
of this service. Let your
Government assist you in
determining the work in
which you will be most
valuable in helping to win
the war. Your use of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

u. S. Employment Service is a patriotic
duty to your country. It's your guarantee
offalr and square treatment, and the oppor-
tunity to serve where you are best fitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

his advertisement prepared fOr Of the Department Labor By
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-14

The Division Ct Advertising q e Committee Public nOrnahon