davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
ROSENWAL.D'S
The Safest Store TO Trade

M@&azu,akN ----->
There Are Just Five More
Shopping Days Before Xmas
A Festival of Good Things al Rosenwaids Which Brings
Us Ano.hsr Day Nearer Christmas
Do you realize that there are only FIVE MORE BUYING DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMASp
If you have not given the subject much thought, let us remind you that
experience, the best Of teachers, emphasizes the fact that gift shopping is
best done early. And let us also tell you that every activity at this great
store these days is directed toward a very busy Santa Claus season.
Much of the Third Floor is given over to TOYS.
You should see the holiday showing of footwear.
Christmas Cards galore-FirStF Floor.
A Jewelry and Silverw are Section that is one of the 'brags'
of the store.
Toilet goods in wonderful array.
Mems and Boys Furnishings.
In fact the most convenient and co mprehensive arrangement Of holiday
stocks this store has ever shows let us make this suggestion - start
your holiday shopping with a transfer card.
We Have Some Pretty Neckwear to Show You
II is pleasant to think now as Christmas draws near, there are scores OF
artists and designers all over the world creating things to make you and
your friends look prehier than ever.
- he neckpieces W e have received from them for this season s wear are
truly delightful to look at and will add an important touch to winter
outfits. -
Gratifying small pieces that will make delightful gifts will be found in
this section. First Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Williamson Wins
TheHaslin Trophy
At ravers Island

Interesting competition marked the
final shoot of the month at the Travers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic
club yesterday. Being the final shoot,
the nmrods brought to close the con-
tests for both the Hasln and club cups
The accumulation and the Red Cross
cups continued, these being for three
months each.
The Haslin trophy was taken by F.
E. Williamson, who scored his third
leg yesterday. B. E. Eldred, with two
legs, won the club cup. In neither
event was there single straight score
made; in fact, not straight string Of
"kills" was made during the afternoon.
W. R. Dclehanty won the Travers ISL
and cup, the take home shoot of the
day.
The same scores counted on both the
accumulation and the Red Cross cups.
Legs were scored on both cups by the
gunners who had full cards Of twenty
Eve tarkets. They were F. ]. Ham, H.
G. oVgel, G. s. McCutcheon, F. A. Sic
bert, R. R. Debacher, D. S. Mcmahon,
O. c. Seebass, G. L. Culver, W. R. Dele
hanty, B. E. Eldred, E. Anderson and
+. E. Williamson. B. Apgar, a profess
sional, made the best score of the day
1t was ninety-four out Of a possible
one hundred targets. D. S. Mcmahon
was the best of the amateurs, with
card of SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Naval
Reserve Humbles
Pittsburgh Boys

CLEVELAND, Nov. Fighting an
uphill battle. the Cleveland Naval Re-
serve football team to-day defeated
the famous University of Pittsburgh
eleven, undisputed collegiate football
champions of 1918, by a score of 10
to 9, before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed football game in Cleve-
land.
Davies inability to kick a goal after
touchdown in the first period brought
defeat to Pittsburgh. On the other
hand, Stinchcombs goal in the final
period brought victory to Cleveland.
McLaren going over the navy line on
a series of line plunges in the first
period. Davies failed to kick goal. the
ball hitting the crossbar, and The loss
of this point proved disastrous for
Pittsburgh.
In the second period Ducote kicked
pretty field goal from the 40-yard line
for Cleveland. At the end of the sec
ond period Pittsburgh had the ball on
the 1-yard line.
Neither side scored in the third
period
Early in the fourth period Gougler
rSs ',eiou soai from placSraent lor
Pittsburgh, making the score 9 to 8, in
favor of the visitors Then the navy
players started on the road to victory.
Stinchcomb cut loose with a sensa-
tional 45-yard run, and Ducote followed
with a forward pass of fifteen yards
across the Pittsburgh line and right
into Stinchcomb's waiting hands. Fol-
lowing the touchdown Stinchcomb
kicked goal, giving Cleveland the point
necessary to win, 10 to 9.
Tho lipo-s,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
.agnon Star ofGame
In Which Brown
Beats the Crimson
BY BRIGGS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3O.-Gag-
non, the Brown halfback, booted two
boals from the field against Harvard
in the Stadium to-day, and the Grim
son eleven was defeated to 8. A
field goal by Zimmerman in the third pc
Rod gave the Crimson its points.
The score does not indicate the rels-
tive merits of the elevens, for except
during few minutes of the third pc
riod Harvard was kept on the defensive
in her own territory. Twice Brown
carried the ball inside the Crimson 9
ten-yard line, only to lose its oppor-
tunity for touchdowns when fifteen
yard penalties were inflicted.
Gagnon was the Individual star of
the game. Besides kicking two per-
feet field goals he was chiefly respon-
slble for putting Brown in a position
to score.
brown scored first in the second pc
riod. Gehrke, of Harvard, fumbled a
punt on his forty-five- yard line and
Gagnon scooped the ball up and ran
to Haryard's twenty seven-yard line.
Three line plays placed the ball di-
rectly in front of the Harvard posts
and Gagnon kicked a field goal from
the twenty-fve-y yard line.
harvard showed real squirt in the
early part Of the third period and
rushed the ball from midfeld to
Browns twenty-yard line. Zimmerman
kicked a field goal when the Brown
line refused to give more ground.
Brown came back with a rush and car
rled the ball to Harvard's three-yard
line, but was penalized fifteen wards
for illegal aiding of a runner.
The winning field goal was kicked
by Gagnon in the last five minutes.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Clark Griffith Advocates
Radical Baseball Reforms

two or more clubs claim the player it
shall be decided by lot to which club
ne shall go. II the player be not
claimed in the classification requesting
waivers, and the club requesting
waiver no longer desires the services
OF the player, then the player shall be-
come subject to claim by clubs in lower
classlf1cations, according to the now ex-
lstlng rules. When it is determined
which club shall have the services of
the player, said club shall get the
player free Of cost.
Emancipation for Players
The above rules will emancipate the
player. He will no longer be bargained
for as q, "chattel" Also will be pre-
vented the farming and the maninula-
tion OF players by the clubs.
The important thing to all clubs con-
cerned is that these rules would equal
lze the chances of clubs in every league
OF getting the services of players. Each
Cup would have to depend on drafting
snd developing its players instead OF
buying those already made.
me benefits accruing from the above
would be much greater to the minor
leagues than to the majors. The minors
would get the draft price for a PLAYER
and would get him back or some one
else III his stead for nothing.
Tho minor leagues backs have been
broken by carrying major league
owned players and being unable to got
players when they wanted them. The
major leagues, and in fact all leagues.
should be compelled to cut their rosie r
to the players limit by the commence
ment Of their season. This would al
low all clubs in lower classfcations to
nave chance to get the players that
they neod.
Revise the Sport Phase
Baseball phould be put on a sport
basis by minor leagues and major
Leagues alike. and the way to do this
10 to quit trying to live by selling
Elaye~7 If a club can't live on the
gate 1t should quit. The rankcst fail
ures in the Glass IA and A leagues
are the clubs that have tried to live BY
peddling players.
Tho 1917 National Association record
shows that the National Association
paid the majors $11O,05O for optional
agreements and outright sale Of play
ers. The minors under the new system
would save this Sl1o,060. besides hav-
ing oil the money paid them for drafts.
Records show there is no money in
selling players.
All baseball could be run by one SUI
preme head. There would then be no
necessity to maintain the big offices of
the National Association, as there
would be no arguments or suits TO de-
eide in reference to the ownership or
transfer Of players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Great Lakes Eleven
Has Easy Time
With urdue BOYS

CHICAGO, Nov, So.-Outplaying their
opponents at every stage Of tho game,
the indicated Great Lakes naval
training station football eleven, de-
reated Purdue, 81 to 0, on the North
western University Field to-day.
Purdue never appeared dangerous,
and made only two first downs during
the game. Great Lakes sent virtually
an entire new team into the game dur
ing the second half, Halas put over
the first touchdown for the sailors
early in the first period, while Ellison
80 two and Whitman one In the
third period,
Paddy Drisooll, who played a star
gamo against Annapolis and Rutgers,
did not do any spectacular work, and
was apparently hsld in reserve. He
attempted a field goal in the second
period, but the ball shot wide Of the
posts
Great Lakes displayed pulling ar
ray Of forward passes. Tho crowd was
small, although no admission was
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
English Woman
Heads List of
Winning Owners

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Houghton
Meeting at Newmarket brought the
English fiat racing season og 1918 to
a close The fifth season held under
war conditions was remarkable in many
respects and for the first time on rec
ord lady heads the list of winning
owners.
is credited with s73,675 as the result
The distinction belongs to Lady
James ouglas, who, thanks chiefly to
her triple crown here Gainsborough h
Of five races won. Solly Joel, whose
horses wone 81 races, is second with
$48,825; w. M. Gazalet az races)
third, with $47,O80 Lord Derby Is
next with $37,250, and A. w. Cox, who
headed the list last year, comes fifth
with s35,b85.
Lady James Douglas also heads the
list of successful breeders, with $780,
900. Training honors again rest with
Alec Taylor, of Manton, who had
great season. To his credit stand 80
races. of the total value Of S183,37O.
The Hon. G. Lambton is second. with
$60,225 (23 races) and S. Loates third
with S48,94O I21 races).
AS last year, Bayardo is the leading
sire. with eight races valued at $751;
$50, and Polymeius, the champion Of
1914. 1915 and 1915, figures in the
same position as twelve months ago
second-2a successes giving him total
of S60,990 Sunstar is third with S52,-
376.
For the fifth year in succession.
Steve Donoghuo is champion jockey
having won So races out Of 27O mounts,
as against Il wins last year. B. Cars
lake, with AZ wins out of 204 mounts,
rs second, and F. Fox, 80 wins out Of
252 mounts, is third.
Stony Ford, and Carslake the One
Thousand on Forty, willis ]. Childs.
10 winners out Of 100 mounts. had the
mount on each of Gainsborough's sue
CeSseS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Amy Officers
Enliveh Races
In Maryland
Lieut.. White Rides Fountain
Fay to Victory, Beating
Capt. Craner Horse

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3o.-Racipo
IN Maryland wound up in the proverb-
lai blaze Of glory at the Bowie track
to-day. Officers in the L. s. Army
helped to make the day notable
They rode in the third race, which Wa.
at a mile and sixteenth. Eleven
horses started. Fountain Fay, ridden
by Lieutenant White, of Virginia, won
by neck from Grey Eagle, ridden BY
Captain Graner with Melos, on whicb
Lieutenant Colonel Banz had the
mount third, six lengths away.
The order Of the finish proved that
rank" takes no precedence in horse
race. The commanding officer was
beaten out by his subordinate officers.
Lieutenant White rode clever race
and richly earned the silver trophy
with was presented to him by the as
ISOLATION after he had passed the
scales. Fountain Fay was in fourth
place for the first half-mile, and then
gradually gained on Grey Eagle, the
pacemaker. He caught the leader al
the furlong pole, and in whipping
finish, was in the last two strides by
neck.
Captain Graner rode good finish
but made the fatal mistake of making
too much use of of Grey Eagles early
speed. He permitted the gray horse
to step the first quarter in 253-5 and
the half in So 3-5. This was too fast
with 40 pounds up over track that
was stiff with heavy mud.
do
and was keen contender until he
bolted at the head of the stretch. He
pulled up very lame. Lieutenant Had.
dock was unable to control Jimmy
Burns and that horse made anothsr
circuit of the course before he was
willing to stop.
The officers came from Camp Meade.
They showed good form in the saddle
and the crowd, which was the largest Of
the meeting, gave them a great recep-
tion before and after the race.
Eighteen officers were anxious to rids
and reported before weighing time. As
there were only eleven horses in the
race, the officers drew lots for the
privilege of having mount in the
race.
1t was by all odds the best meeting
that the Bowie track has ever had
The crowds have ecnpsed all former
records and the iron men," as the
mutuels are called, never handled so
much money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Makes Suggestions That
Might Restore Sporting
Aspect of Pastime
By Clark Griffith


(Moaages Washington American Baseball
Club)
Organized baseball, both major and
minor, can be governed by three rules
which will give Justice and equity to
players aud club owners alike. These
are:
l. The reserve rule.
2. The draft rule.
3. The waiver rule,
The reserve rule will protect clubs
property rights and investments. The
draft rule will insure the Advancement
of the player in hts profession. The
waiver rule will protect the club owner
and at the Same time the rights Of
the player.
l would suggest these rules to gov
ern the application Of tbs three above
mentioned rules, as follows!
Griffith's Radical Suggestions
!. No club shall be permitted to sell
or buy player except by the waiver
rule.
2. Waivers cannot be recalled.
8, All clubs to work under close
player limit.
4. That all minor league players
shall 60 to the draft.
8. No club shall be allowed to trade
player.
8. The number of players to be
drafted in classes IA. and A to be
greater than the number the rules pro-
vide for
7. The waiver price Of clubs In the
same classification to be the same
amount.
8. The waiver price on a player
slassed as drafted" player shall be
the same as the amount for which he
was drafted.
8. The waiver price on all other
players to be the regular waiver price
of the league requesting the waiver.
10. When any club In any league
wishes to dispose of the services Of a
player, waivers shall be asked Only
clubs in the same classification shall
have the right to claim said player,
the clubs of the league requesting the
waiver to have pricS claim Should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Exterminator a Horse
That Shines on ANY
Sort of Racetrack

Exterminator, the crack three-year-
old gelding of Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
winner of Kentucky's two greatest
stakes, the Kentucky Derby and the
Latonia Cup, establishes himself, by
his greatest achievement, week ago
last Saturday, not only as one of the
three largest winners of purses this
season, but as horse that can run
on any track, account for himself
admirably against the best America has
to offer, and one that will shoulder
top weight and gamely give the best
there is in him to the contested end.
In Saturdays thrilling two-and- one
quarter mile event over the toughest
kind Of going, Exterminator conceded
eleven pounds to the four-year-ol
contender, Beaverskill, and six pounds
to the six-year- Moscowa, and from
seventeen to twenty-nine pounds to
the others, which in a weight for age
contest, would be concession Of ap-
proxlmately twenty pounds and up
ward to all starters.
Nevertheless as great a horse as he
is, Exterminator must bow to one still
greater, and that one, at the end of the
racing season, he finds under the same
roof, occupying an individual and es-
peclally tailored suite at the court
bearing his name. Sun Briar Court
is the headquarters of the Kilmer
breeding institutions
Sun Briar has repeatedly given
seventeen to twenty-seven pounds to
,Exterminator and without difficulty or
distress easily finished several lengths
in front. In his record breaking mile
run against time at Saratoga on
September II, Extermnator acted as
pacemaker for the last half mile, get
ting running lead of about five
lengths, but was unable to maintain the
furious speed of the greater horse and
finished his half mile a full length
behind Sun Briar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Hinkel Solves Problem

Matt Hinkel's reputation as a
referee extends the breadth of the
United States. When Frankie Gala
han, Brooklyn, and Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia lightweight, matched to meet
in twelve-round bout at Boston,
December 10, were at loggerheads
about the *h;rd man in the ring. it was
suggested that Matt Hinkel be asked
to officiate instead Of an Eastern man,
and both boys readily assented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Baseball in Puddles
Doesn't Suit DubIinites

Irishmen In Ireland must differ from
those in the United States, or the real
sports have all gone to war. A Dublin
dispatch says that the first information
al baseball game staged there several
days ago between team composed of
American troops and squad made up
of Canadian soldiers did not seem to
take very we'll with the Irish popula-
ton.
The weather, It is believed, is the
main reason for Dublin turning down
the game. 1t was played in puddles
and the men taking part in the game
were mud from head to foot. which
evidently did not agree with the Irish
sport idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Ottawa Club After
Rich Lacrosse Trophy

OTTAWA, Nov. 80. - The Ottaws
Lacrosse Club, which won the cham
Union this year, is not going 10 pass
up any honors. Secretary Butterworth
stated day that he had written to
Mr.. Lol Solman, Of Toronto. request
ing him TO send along the Solman Cup,
which is emblematic of the champion
ship of the National Union.
1t was presented to the n. L. L. by
Mr.. Solman in 1909, and the trustees
are William Foran, Ottawa; Thomas
O'Connell, Montreal. and William c.
Findlay, Montreal. The Solman Cup
is one of the handsomest trophies in
Canadian sport. Il has never before
been won by an Oftowa club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Northwestern Star
Killed in France

MILWAUKEE,. Nov 3O.-Jimmy Tur-
ner, onetime altar end at Dartmouth.
who aftsrward played end and quarter
back for Northwestern, was killed in
action in France November 4, accord
ing 20 information received here re-
Gently.
Turner was graduated from the first
officers training school at Fort Sheri-
dan and was q member of the Fort
Sheridan football team that played
Great Lakes at Chicago last Thanks
giving He went overseas as first lieu
tenant in the 3i8th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Camps Upton and Dix Play
Tie Game on the GyndirOu
Each Eleven Makes One
Touchdown-Davis Loses
Chance to Win

Camp Upton's football team played a
tie game with the Camp Dix eleven at
the City Field in Newark yesterday af-
ternoon. The score was to 7. Upton
tossed away an opportunity to win in
the last few minutes of play
With the bali on Dix's 19-yard line
Davis, Upton's quarterback, dropped
back to the 26-yard mark to try a kick
from placement. He was directly in
front of the goal posts and had the
wind on his back. He could have hardly
missed, but he took so long to have the
ball placed that before he had a chance
to boot it the whistle blew for time.
Upton scored its touchdown in the
third period, when Gerald Lands, the
Hamilton College star. who, playing
right halfback, tore of an 8O-yard run
and placed the ball over the goal line.
Fish had attempted drop kick for
Dix from the 25-yard line, but the
wind carried the ball out Of it's course.
The ball was brought out to the 20
yard line, and on the first play Lands
took the pigskin on a brush tackle
play, on the right side of the line. He
used straight arm to get rid of
Austin, and then had a clear field.
Davis kicked the goal.
Straight football was the rule of
both teams, and it was in this manner
that Dix scored in the second period.
Just before the first quarter ended
Brandt, kicking from behind his own
goal line, booted the ball out to the 81
yard line. Fish on an off tackle play
made fourteen yards, carrying the ball
to the 23-yard line.
Albright and Austin earned the ball
to the 15-yard line and Upton was
penalized five yards for off-side play
The first quarter ended with the ball
on the 10-yard line.
On the first play in the second quar-
ter Fish carried the ball FIVE yards;
Smith then made yard, and Wilmot
Albright, a former Railway High School
and Brown University star, carried the
ball over for touchdown, while Fish
kicked the goal.
Earl Yingling, former big league
baseball pitcher, was in the lineup for
Upton and played good defensive
game. He was also good on giving in
reference, but he did not carry the
ball often.
Tho liro.up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Pelham Lands
District tile
In Last Second
Beats Granite State Eleven at
E.bbets Field by Lone
Touchdown

The Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
of the local district by defeating tho
U. S. S. Training Ship Granite State
team in football contest at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score
of to 0. Pelham's lone touchdown
came in tho final minute of play, when
Oed, former Dean Aoamcdy player.
forced his way over the Granite State
goal line
1T was a hard fought game, but the
Pelham unit proved itself much bet
ter combination than its opponents.
Granite State put up n stiff fight, but
at no time dangerously threatened its
rivals goal. Pelham Bay made fire.
CUNT use of the forward pass. which
it completed successfully on many oc-
casions for long gains.
Oed. Ford and Lear Star
Oed, Ford and Lear, Of the Pelham
Bay backdald, far outshone Its rival
secondary defence in all around eff
oioncy. Lear was tht most spectacular,
frequently skirting around the Gran
lite State ends for long gains. Oed
was also reliable man in advancing
the ball. Wilcox and Lohr we're tho
outstanding stars for the training ship
man.
Pelham's touchdown came as re-
suit Of punting duel, in which the
Granite States kicker lost in the ex-
change. After Pelham received the
ball In midefild, Lear made a scnsa-
tional run around left end, being
downed on tho 1S-yard line. Ford then
crashed through to the 61yard line
Granite State was penalized Ave yards
for Of side play, placing the ball on
the 1-yard limo. God, on tandem
play, sneaked through centre for a
touchdown. The punt out for the try
at goal was missed by the Pelham
players.
Threatens Granite State
Granite State was fortunate to cs-
oape being scored on during the first
quarter, during which period Pelham
launched a series of forward passes
Two Of these advanced the ball to the
14-yard line, Lear and Ford added
six more yards, but the Granite State
defence stiffened to recover the ball
on downs.
In the second quarter, two SUCCESS
forward passes In succession, one for
gain Of 43 yards, again placed the
ball on the Granite States 4-yard line
However, the long pass went for
naught as Pelham moy was offside
Oed then attempted a field goal from
the 30yard line, which failed by sew
eral feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3O.-Declaring that
at no time had he been approached re-
garding the sale of the Cardinals base
ball club. James c. Jones, president
and chief stockholder in the local Ma
tional League organization, set at rest
rumor that the franchise might be
purchased and removed to Kansas City
as a means Of solving its somewhat
tangled financial difficulties