davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
New Orleans Results

purse $500; fvr and half furlongs>The Cullen
Nlinawaud lo7 (Robiusonl . 10 |. to s aud
10 > second; fodder, lo7 CWasou), : 10 l. 10
> to l aud 10 > third. Time. Ill 20. Jack
lIeolv. RoAsanie and Dircctress also
Second race tcianins, for three year. olds and
upward; purse. $500; mile>-Nlumbo Jumbo, 81
ti}lown). to .. 10 and to 5, won. Plan
raEan,t. l0i (pe;ofdl. to l. TO aud TO 3.
second Breezy. v9 (Cassiy) to l. 10 5 and
: to 10, third Time. Il 2-5 Passing Fancy.
Inwneta. Thirst and Lewis also ran.
Third race claiming for three year ods and up
ward purse. 500 six furlongs) )-Kenward. il3
tNigschbauIn), 10 .. 3 TO aud l to 3. won: :
Roederer III iWason). 10 to / 3 to l and TO
o. second Paula V 100 tBrVwnl. . to g to 8
ard to 10. third Time. lis. Early Morn
Peut Hleu and Thistle also
Fourth race thandicap. for al ages. purse. $500
six furongs) )-Diverson. 100 tIohnson). to 5.
to and to 4. won. Brilrd Voter. l2 (Kirsch
bauml. l6 to D. to and TO ,. second: Pilsen,
l02 NR"inguezl. to .. to and | to .. third
Tine l,l6 Ultima Thule and Runes also
Firth race Claiming, for three year olds and up
ward: purse S4Oo six furloAgs) Paul Connolly.
los lcsssidY. i to :. t9 and TO :: Won;
and out, second; Gambia. l0S (Deford). to /. :
to and even. third Time, ll9. phllistine,
Roadmaster and Sinai also ran.
Sixth race tclainng; for three year olds and up
ward. purse. $500. mile and three-sixeenths) -
Wads~orth's Last liz tBuxton) 3 to .. even and
, to J. won. Lucille p. l07 tBrown). 8 TO 2. s 70
) and I to 10. second; Ben Iianpson. l09 tSniede-
mani 7 to |. 5 and even. third. Time Z: :OS
Aczah, Duke OF Shelley and Mcdus aalso ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

Committee i'm
Busy Session
Charles HolI Declared EiiA
gible to Represent the
Mohawk Athletic Club
A. c. Cavagnaro

NO action was taken on the applica-
tion Of Frank J. Mastcrson, the distance
runner reinstatement as an amateur
athlete at meeting of the registration
committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation held last night Masterson
failed to come prepared with afldavits
that he was not paid for coaching the
track and field team of the Swedish
American Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn.
The committee quizzed Masterson for
a considerable length of time and after
long conference decided TO Withhold
action on mis- request to regain regis
tration card until the next meeting on
December 18. In the meantime, Alex
ander Arc, member of the committee,
will endeavor to look into the books
OF the Swedish club to ascertain
whether or not Masterson was paid for
his services He will report his find
gins at the next meeting.
Eddie Mayo, the Fort Slocum runner.
was set down with reprimand for his
alteration with Charles oPres in the
dressing rooms following the termina-
ton of the cross country race at Van
Cortlandt Park last Saturday. Mayo
pleaded self defence in striking back
at his opponent. The committee threat
ened to cancel Mayo's registration card
if he repeated the offence and in future
ordered him to settle MS fights in the
side alley Of a dark street
Charles Holl was declared eligible to
represent the Mohawk Athletic Club in
future open competitions. The com
mittee ruled that as the Hollywood
Inn Athletic Association, which HolI
formerly represented, was not In ex.
istence any longer. This permitted
Holl to attach himself Immediately to
any club he desired.
Holl ran under protest as member
: of the Mohawk Athletic Club team IN
s the junior and senior national cross
. country runs which were held recently
= In both instances, the Mohawk runner.
s finished second for the team Prize NJ
4 decision of the committee therefore
n gives the Mohawk clan their rightfu
0 award.
!. Lee Wallander was ordered to retur'
e the first prize he won IN capturing th'
+ COO-yard novice run at the War Oriv'
J. Fund games held at the 23d Regimen
:, Armory under the auspices of the Ions
|. Island Athletic Club. At that tim
Ii Wallander illegally represented tn
a Pennant Athletic Club, when he VA
n registered as an "unattached" runner
,e He has been ordered to return the prsz
t. and stands suspended until he compile
If with the request. The prize will go t
l. George Lieb, unattached, who fnishe
in second.
80 Gus Desch, the Pelham Bay COB, wa
ID put on the suspended list for not ap
IN pearing before the committee when $
lie ordered He was to have returned tn
a. first prize won in the junior metro
ar politan outdoor championship games, !
It his he illegally represented the Paulis
a. Athletic Club.
! Another athlete questioned by tn
committee was Edward M. Frick. VIII
manages the basketball team of IN
Morningside Athletic Club. Frick &C
y mitted that three of the members c
80 his team were unregistered athlete
al He was warned TO file their names wit
+ the metropolitan association lmmed
+ f. ately for registration.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
i'm Spring-Masterson
Big League Players To
Be Released From Army
General March Sees No Rea-
son Why the Game Should
Not Be Resumed

Chicago, Dec. 4.--The positive an
nouncement that professional baseball
would be resumed In the major leagues
next season, with government saunc-
tion, was r'ade by President Ban john
son, Of the American League, tonight.
President Johnson's announcement
was made after he had received q let
ter from General March, Chief Of Staff
of the army, who advised that the War
Department, under present conditions,
could see no reason why the game
should not be rsumed.
"The War Department closed base
bali last September, by declaring it
non-esscntial, and it was only proper
that the department should be con-
sulted in regard to our plans for re-
opening," President Johnson said. "Con-
sequently put the entire situation be-
fore General March for his approval"
General March's reply to the Ameri-
can League executive follows:
III have your letter of November 80,
concerning the resumption of baseball
next year, and would advise you that
the War Department, under present
conditions, sees no reason why the
game should not be resumed in accord
ance with the usual regular schedule
1T is our policy to muster out of
service as rapidly as possible all the
men now in the United States. who
number some 100000, and we are re-
turning from abroad for the purpose
Of discharging number of men which
is only limited by the shipping at our
disposal.
'Unless there are some changes in
the situation, which now seem impos-
sible, there is no reason known to us
why the great national game should
not be continued as usual next year
The wholesome eect of clean and hon
est game like baseball is very marked
and its discontnuance would be grea
misfortune"
President johnson said that the stars
of baseball who joined the service
among them Ty Cobb, Pitcher Alex
ander, Benny Kauff, "Hank" Gowd.
ando theirs, would likely be among th'
first to receive their discharge. so the,
would be able to join their clubs OF
the spring training trips. Cobb is
captain in a chemical division now il
| France.
Definite plans for the resumption o
the game will be made at the annua
meetings of the major leagues thi
, month. The National League will hol
its sessions in New York on Decembe
Z, 10, and the American League probabl
will convene in Chicago two days late
President Johnson said he did nc
4 believe that there would be a joir
session Of the two leagues, althoug
the National League had requested i
Committees from the two organize
tions, together with a committee frol
the National Association Of Mine
Leagues, probably will meet soon aftt
the sessions of the major leagues I
| settle number of questions of polio
confronting them.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Speedy Swimmers
Among Athletes
AT Columbia

Aquatic events are to he watched
with intense interest at Columbia TINS
season, according to the announcement
made by Instructor George Holmes
who has been in charge of this de-
rartmost for many years.
1t seems that every season Columbia
has had to devote certain period
each day for her mermen, otherwise
they failed tom axe any impression
whatsoever, when the intercollegiate
arrived. But thfs year the institution
fer once is different, Columbia has ap
abundant supply of speed swim
mers, fancy divers and we'll qualified
men for water polo. And it is with
this readily observed material OF
aquatic development that the authori-
ties base their assumptions.
Water polo is the one attraction In
the swimming game that causes no
little attention. In seasons past CO.
lumbia always had to develop an entire
team in order to participate in any
of the Intercollegiate water polo
events. But this season, according to
the ideas of Instructor Holmes and
his assistant, Peterson, the Blue and
White mermen are in better shape
for winning laurels this season than
Ill any past
In the department of diving, the stu
alton is not so promising. Up to the
present time there have appeared no
swan divers, back or front jack, flying
Dutchmen of any of the leading spe-
cialties necessary to determine cham
pion.
Nevertheless, both instructors will
devote their undivided attention to de-
velopng few we'll proportioned divers
for the most impressive department
of the swimming game.
A few changes will be made about
the pool Diving boards better suit
able for the various dives will be
erected and theh Ugh dives especially
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
New Orleans Entries


First race purse s4e0: claiming. two year olds
FIVE @ furonrsl sIdttle Banner 81 'Emanee. IS 100
Frank shannon. ll5; George Muehlbach. ll5
Second rae purse 5000 elsimng th1es- year
Levy. l09 'Stepen r.. 10: Bombast. llS: Indo-
loncc. ll3: Count;rblast III, Orderly. M Blaise.
lis
Third race (purse $500; claiming; three year
oods and upward: Aye and a half fYrlonssl -
loG: -Bon Otis. 10Y. Shrewsbury, no: Robert Leg
no; Ollie Martin. no: General, llof Iclelus no
Fourth (pulso $500; claiming three year
DDS and Upward: one mile and seventy yMds). -
Cadillac. l0G: Berlin. 109
Fifth race purse $500; allowances for all ages
Eve and half furlmigsl Bracelet. 100; Paddy
Lad lle. Sandy Lad. lls; chormasier. ll6.
Sixth tpurse S400 claiming three year
o!ds and upward one mile and seventy yards :
LADY 1rona. lo2: NO Manager 1916: BABY Gal
l05 Rngdoye. l07 Brundo. li0: Slumbeler 40
Rey lockwood. 40. Blue Rock. 10.
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Coach Dawson Works Men
For Basketball Team

Stationary basket shooting, coupled
with intensive instructions and series
Of we'll executed teamwork plays, prac-
ticalsy constituted the most of the play
on the basketball court of Columbia
yesterday afternoon.
Fred Dawson, it is very evident, in
tends being just as severe with his
men on the court as he was on the
cridiron. He remained in the centre
of the court watching the players work
out along the goals. He will attempt
70 pick teams at random this week and
begin his oldtime idea of elimination
by process OF competition, so as TO Sc
lect his men for the varsity.
It was learned yesterday that the
demobilization of the 5. A. I. c. viii
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Columbia Plans
To Play Hockey
On South Field

will revive
a hockey after the uni
O versity reopens in jan
uary if it is found practicable
to food South Field. Lever
ing Tyson, graduate manager
Of athletics, and Henry Lee
Norris. superintendent OF
buildings, had a conference
yesterday at which it was de-
cided that an attempt would
be made to food part Of the
field for use as hockey rink.
Columbia has not had hook
ey team for several years be-
cause of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning a playing surface
either outdoors or indoors.
1t is believed that it will
be possible to food the field
because since the Students
Army Training Corps has
been drilling upon it the soil
has been packed down and is
now two inches or more lower
than it formerly was.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Returning Americans Sleep
In London Public Buildings

LONDON, Dec. 4.-American soldiers
and sailors here are finding difficulty
in obtaining sleeping accommodations
and the municipal government has Of
fered quarters in many of the public
editices, including the Law Courts and
Parliament buildings. The American
Red Cross is providing the beds for the
men. A contingent OF nearly 600
American soldiers arrived to-day and
is being quartered at the Law Courts.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

have but little misfortunes for his
basketball plans. eVry few are to
leave who came out the first day for
practice.
Practice is to continue every after
noon for at least two hours. Dawson
will attempt to introduce the more
strategic points Of the game the first
of the week, when he has succeeded in
forming several teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
(Copyright, 1915 Neav York. Tribune Inc.)

AN the League, has it his
power baseball He should call the annual
~ meetin O his league in this city week.
issued 1t has customary
the Chicago because
bound
hard and particular
The constitution of the latter makes mpera
second Tuesday December
why the leagues should hold
immediately 1t to discuss the many mis-
within the last Suffice to
grinding the ultimate show
down.
Baseball problems to face 1t Will do no
understanding
realized by number of the
uniting influence
annual American League concve in New
York
bols overflow
candidates for the presidency
League Mr. Taft eliminated his
the National Commission another avenue
itself the wudbe dctators of the sport
long merry control Of baseball politics
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Korean Plea Is Tabled!

WASHINGTON, Dec A petition
from citizens Of Korea requesting the
American government to act toward
enforcement of an old treaty guaran-
teeirg Korea autonomy, free from
domination by Japan, was laid on the
table to-day by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Fred Mitchell to
Pay for Cub Stock
With His Salary

EHlCAGO, Dec. g.
U When Fred Mitchell,
manager of the Chi
cago National League Club.
assumes the Office of president
Of the organization at the cleo
ton this month he we'll be-
come the owner Of a block OF
stock, it was announced to-
day. 1t is said he will be per-
mitted to pay for the shares
out of the profits which are OK
pected to accrue to the club in
the future. and that the sale
of the stock to Mitchell is in
lieu Of salary for his duties as
president.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Team Will Fly to Game

BOSTON. Dec. 4,-Msmbers of the
Mineola Aviators Football team, which
ia to meet the Boston College eleven
at Braves Field on Saturday, probably
will come from Long Island by air
plane, it was announced to-day. An
effort is being made to obtain the
sanction Of the War Department for
the air trip
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Baron Alta Sold

ATHOL, Mass. Dec 4.-Baron Alta
zoe. one of the big money winners
On Eastern tracks this year, was sold
town, when the horses owned by the
estate of w. Starr Lee were dispose d
Of at public auction.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

Commerce Ready to Take
Soccer Championship

The high school soccer football
championship appears to be in the
grasp Of the High School of Commerce.
With the termnation of the ninth week
Of play, Commerce leads with an TN
defeated record of nine victories for a
total of 18 points. Evander Cnilds
High School follows determined sec
ond with victories and one defeat,
while Morris High School with six VIC
tories, one defeat and two ties is third
The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
College Athletic Schedules
Await Action of n. e.. A. A.

ules will be curtailed, and hte features
which have been regarded as extrava-
giant will be omitted in the revival of
sports.
Although Yale's reopening on pure
cember 80, no athletic schedules or
plans will be arranged before that
time, except the scheme for launching
mass athletics, which the university
authorities are contemplating making
practically compulsory as a physical
fitness programme for the undergradu-
ateS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Cifp A. C.. to Celebrate

A peace celebration will be held at
the City A. c. in Manhattan, tonight:
Harry Meyers, the popular captain of
the club, has arranged an all star card
of boxing and wrestling. In the main
boxing bout, BARLEY Madden will meet
Jack Tully, of Philadelphia. The wrest-
ling card will bring together Jack
Nifot and Martin Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Golfers Brave Wind
In I'sOm G at
Shacka1naxon Club

Regardless of the chilly weather,
there were two four-bal professional
mathcmes played over the Shackamax-
on Country Club links yesterday after
noon. The chief attraction was the
match between Cyril Walker, the clubs
professional and Isaac Mackie, the
Canoe Brook Country Club profession
al, who ha da best ball of 70, which is
par for the course, and they defeated
Carl Anderson, Bronxville, and William
Entwistle, Syracuse, by up and to
play. The course is 500 yards in length,
and while Wake rand Mackie were
both familiar with the course, Walker
holding the professional record at SO,
it was the first time that either Ander-
son or Entwistle had ever seen it, and,
under the circumstances. their best ball
of 7S was not so bad Mackie was a
great assistance to Walker, as he won
five holes and Walker four, while one
was won jointly by them. In fact,
Isaac Mackie displayed the best golf
of the day, going out in 81 and return
ing in SO, doing the course in 76, within
four strokes of par. Cyril Walker also
played fine golf, going out in 38 and
coming back in SO, doing the course in
IT, Louis Chevrolet, of automobile
fame, who is member of the Shacka-
md$On cluD, IOllOWeQ lne matcn over
! the links and at the conclusion brought
! the golfers into Newark in his ma
chine.
The best ball scores:
Anderson and Entwistle. 3 4 1 5 4-s7
Mackie and Walker. . ! 5 4-37-72
Anderson and Entwiste. g 3 4-4l-7s
The other four-ball professional
match was one in which Jack Clark
St. Albans Golf Club, and Jack Britt
Binghampton. beat the Cooper broth
ers, of the Colona Country Club by
2 up. The playing was not quite SC
other match, although it was more
evenly contested, as Clark and Britt
only led by l. up on the first nine
holes and were only able to add one
more to it on the second nine. Their
best ball scores we're:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
British Soccer Results

LONDON, Dec 3.--The following are
the results of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided on Satur-
day. Bad weather interfered with the
Scottish League games, dense fog
causing five contests to be abandoned.
Complete results:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

ELlJAH HoR-
~ TON, the pro.
fessional of the
St. Andrews Golf
Club, is a steady
golfer and he has
been playing the
St. A n d r G W 8
course throughout
the past season IN
tho low 70's. He
drives q long ball
and is invariably
straight down the
centre of the
course. He is ac-
curate in his ap.
preaching and an
exceptionally fine
putwr. In a four
ball match thi.
fall, with George
Thompson, t h {
Mount Vernon
Country Club pro
fessional, as
partner, he de
feated the Ander
son brothers owe
the St. Andrew
links, and a shor
time later tn
same pair had
spirited m I. &C
over the sam
course with To,
McNamara an
Tom Kerrigan AN
were only beate
by the narro'
margin of ! VI
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

Bowkc1-Bowlcr .... ,222 miles s lapa
Leader, Mcnamara. Record, l,407
miles 3 laps former record in l9la-
Cameron and Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

"AMONG MISSING" AT GARDEN
TEAMS NOT RIDING THIS YEAR
On and Off, Haig and Haig, Black
and White, A Little of This and Little
of That, Jack and Jill, Pro and Con,
Up and Down, GU and Me. Neck and
Neck, Hoss and Hoss, Nc und Gott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
CRUTCHFIELD & CO.,
s North Eleventh.
FOR RENT


oSscpiismbcf j. .lssi per month '' % rs
norSh and sarase Se seS,e@ oGms sssgs;
ido: EeveTiy Street. rooms. At once. SIS
81! West Main Street 10 rooms. At once.
i ha Fast ,e 6rsmkin Street u rooms sep,em
Der l. SIP per month.
%: Eas, MarsSa} les s,rs Snh rooms. A. ozee
81, East FraaKiin Street: 10 rooms. ba tbs
a East S@fG SaH Per si men.h rooms, baths
4 At r,o once =, $50 sp per month.
les Nor'h sTh SYST SIS and fur
5ei West Grace street. Il rooms. At once.
.sg %ep nas, sf n1Sa1 per month
c7is Fast Grace Street, G%sn rooms. September
2sa East Ia pei nr %ea'h Street rooms and "a.
s 5aF SorS s. Ger sT..
20 seEe as. SIS s PER mp nth,
c95 East franklin Street, s seeSnd if Nat. rooms.
soa l:asi Franklin STREET basement. AT
esi5 rooms I.s n,1s l Hss SslasS pr montS
2si5 IL East rasc STREET Sef f,rst 0n st rooms,
At once. Sl667 per month.
tl North Tweniy-sixth Street. first nat )
rooms. Scptcmfcr !. $i2 per month
COOS Fast Broad Street. store and dwelling
524 North Twenty NTH Street. store. At
rS:i7 North, soveEieen,h street. warehouse.
yard. stable. At once. $685. per month
1907 East Main Street. store and second floor
AZ once. $500 per month
1893 East Main Street. store and dwelling
1910 East Main Streot, History store varo-
house. Sentemhcr l. 500 per month.
81 North Tenth Street. l-story store. SIS
aia North Tenth Street. 1.story store. sw per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
ID North Eighth Street.
FOR RENT,
HOUSES AND FLATS

go, HOUSES AND FLATS.
1914 West Cary Street 6 rooms, bath
SoS East Franklin Street. 10 rooms. bath.
30 electric iiShts VIII put In order.
ioli Floyd Avenue. IL rooms. 3 baths
SOC West Main Street, rooms, bath
IN noq rear Plum Street 6 ROBINS. bath, stable
lcS1 West Maip Street tsecond noor). rooms,
i ,Ss "a West Main Street. g rooms. bath
rooms. bath. Heat furnished
:oSs Vest Grace Street (frst natl. rooms.
RICiIMoND TRUST and SAVINGS Co.
Rcai Estate Dept, Seventh and Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets

$1.Oo-.5 acres. about 10 acres cleared: bal.
ance in good timber and cordwood Land
alI fenced. About 10 miles of Richmond and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

S6cS0o-35 acres. half in cultivation New
three lr miles of city and one mile OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

l.. II. BRANCH,
S32 East Main Street-Room 9,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

FOR sale on Broad Street Road. about 6
Tor poultry and truck. Cheap to quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

WE have humorous farms ALI over tho Stat.
at bottom figures. Call and examine our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

s5.e0o-1o acres of land. new dwelling =, o
rooms. cellar. hath. hot and cold water
Ihree mlnutes walk of the station. Nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Meadow Street

Near. Stuart Avenue. $4,000. Rent $3.50.
NO information over phone. but see
ELAN & FUSsTEN. 1ll3 East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets

MoDFRN: up-to-date dairy farm. IL
miles OF the city. Two large sios, cow
barn OF 40 stalls, now barn with hox stalls
new bunEa lows. main dwelling Of s rooms
running streams Tho owner will Include
COWS and personal property. if desired Now
producing LOCO gallons milk monthly. on
account OF i'll health. owner compelled TO sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

MOVING. HAULING. STORAGE .:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

Madison saG1 and :as,