davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

a Norwegian athlete, representing the
Pastime A. c., OF New York, was second
with 6,4l9 points. although he did not
win in a single individual contest
Thompson. who won four individual
events. was third, with 5.l52 points.
Earl Giltallan, OF Great Lakes, for
mer Notre Dame STAR Edward Knou-
REX, of Great Lakes; J. r. Frits. of
New York; Lieutenant Carl Buck Of
Kelly Field; Lieutenant n. p. Bluett.
of Camp Hancock, and W f. Bartels,
Of the University of Pennsylvania. fin
isf ed in the order named
44o-yard relay-Wor by Great Lakes Doyer
Erickson. CaSs and Murehnson) Chicago A A
second, Pittsburgh Scholastic A A. third ONLY
three teams started Fine. ~ 2-5
OUT mile reiay-Won hy Illinois { lkochSD-
SKI Gerald. o'Donheil and Ray Pelham n0y
second Ggeat Lake. tlird oni, ,lres teams
Two milo reay-Won by Illinois G. (John-
sou. feuersleia. O'DonntH and RAY Pelham
Bay. \. Y $, second. Meadowbrook Cub Phila
dselphia third Great Lanes. \. T. $ fourth
sso-yard relay--wou hy Pelham Bay Desch.
Smith. Dernen and Clsrh) Federal Rendezvous
second T Chicago a A. third: Great Lakes, fourth
One mile rslay-Won by Pelham Bay Desch.
ferrick. Dernel. O'Bren) Meadowbrook Cuh.
philadelphia second. Federal Rendezvous Brock
lSn, third: Pittsburgh Scholastic A A. fourth
rmo. JIG
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Round by Round Story

FIRST ROUND. = Leonard jumped
from his corner smiling, while the
countenance Of Lewis wore an express
sion of worry. There was little dam
age done in this round, with the men
missing many blows, those of Leonard
landing mere frequently. Leonard got
in several nard let's. while Lewis
landed right to his rivals ear.
SECOND ROUND.-Leonard opened
with a left to the mouth, while Lewis
danced about to get out OF the range Of
suddenly shot left to Lewis's eye, but
the latter came back quickly with two
lefts to the mouth. Leonard showed
his cleverness when he ducked two
Iefts to the mouth. Lewis then forced
ms opponent to the corner. but Leonard
ducked away and smashed a hard right
TO the Briton's eye. Leonard continued
to make Lewiss eye the target for his
blows. and had a big advantage in the
work done during the round.
THIRD ROUND-Both exchanged d
lefts to the head as they came together
at the beginning Of the round. Lewis
latter replied with two lefts to the
stomach. Lewis missed several blows,
Whereupon Benny tatooed his rivals
jaw with three quick left jabs. Leonard
kept Lewis busy jumping around the
ring, but neither was fully extending
himself. Honors were about even.
FOURTH ROUND-Lewis scored first
blood by landing hard left to the
Jaw, whereupoE the men clnched.
They then kept jumping around land
ing lightly, their blows lacking power.
Lewis sent his adversary's head back
with a lett, with Leonard returning
the compliment. 1t was a tame round
and the honors even.
FIFTH ROUND-They started by
clinching, with Leonard forcing mat
ters. when they came together at close
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Chaotic State
For Football
In the East
Cornell and Dartmouth New
Colleges to Cancel
Schedules.

The cancellation of football sched-
uies by both Cornell and Dartmouth
Will seriously affect the gridiron plans
OF a number OF other colleges in the
East and may have far-reaching eff
iect upon the varsity game at institu-
uons where arrangements for the game
are still uncompeted.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA.
which always featured the season and
game with Cornell, is still undecided as
10 whether 1T will go through with the
scheduled list of games. Princeton has
completed tentative schedule, but is
IN doubt regarding the possibility Of
putllng an eleven on the field.
AT Harvard and Yale football is iii
even more chaotic state No action
VIII be taken at Cambridge regarding
the game until meeting Of the ath-
|etc committee is held. and .here are
several vacancies in that BODY which
have not been filled to date. Yale has
made no plans or programme for foot
pail or other sports, according to the
latest official statement, and It is not
known when these questions will come
up for decision.
1t will also be difficult for those
colleges which had arranged games
with Dartmouth and Cornell to fiji the
open dates SO late in the season.
Among the more important teams
which the Ithaca eleven was to have
played are Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Colgate and Williams The opponents
of Dartmouth included Brown. SYRIA
cuSe, Penn. State and Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

quarters. Lewis got in the more eff
fective blows and had the best of the
lntightiHg. Leonard hooked light left
TO his opponent as Lewis smiled. Lewis
missed a right swing for the head and
followed it with left to the ear.
Benny partly evened matters with two
lightning lefts to the mouth Benny
shot right to the mouth, but Lewis
came back with stiff uppercut as the
round ended. This session was also a
drawn affair
SIXTH ROuND-Both missed lefts
starting the round. Leonard jabbed a
with two to the jaw. The lightweight
champion replied with three jabs to
Lewiss face as the Briton jumped
about the ring, trying vainly to reach
Benny at long range. 1t was still a
tame affair. and this round was slightly
in favor OF Leonard.
In the seventh both spared fer az
opening, but attempts by Lewis to .and
found Leonard deftly blocking ms
blows. Leonard got in left to the
mouth when they came together in a
clinch. Lewis was forced to the ropes
as Leonard shot two lefts to the face.
Leonard followed with a left that cut
Lewiss left eye Leonard clevery
avoided large number Of frantic
blows by his rival, who received an
other left to the face 1t was Leon
ards round by safe margin
In the eighth Lewis began by hooking
two rights to the mouth and added a
left to the jaw. Leonard came back
with two lefts, while Lewis shot in a
right at close quarters. The men We're
getting buster Lewis continued to
force matters, but Leonard. using his
left frequently, made it reach its mark
Leonard forced his rival to the ropes,
but Lewis managed to get in left to
the body few seconds before the bell
that ended the round and fight
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Havre de Grace Entries

First race Nhree year olds ani inward. claim
ing. ono mill md seventy Aarl>)-fazy Lou il2,
George Rdesch. III Galway III Grey Fade 100
War shot, lei: NeJusa lo3 ryMe Darl os
G,omef .rf ~ o'Msiley. %: linne. loi r.eta los
'TAe l;earct lod. Machorc % Also cIieibr
ladJ Eileen. lON, lack Dawson. lo2, akcliah
Second Nho Noyicc StccplccJasc: for maid
en- three year -ol'ts aud upward. TIVE mies)-, T.,
weiss, -, OUTLAW. i45; Dave Campbell 40
saplM Pre-, Iij, Dandy. 1872 .\ldcrDerry iinp
~. ilshiWad IA Turmoil ll5; Fa,ofite Ari
ele - MoLican, 50. Drlarela l32
,H tur,onssl l-Roullr1se lie: Green Mint 10,
mqud NInpl. lD2. Lucky Lads, l0i "
ourth race itc Flcradora for fllies and mares
three y, ar Ids and up mile -nd seventy yartls--
t,Ns'lla MuIlcus. lli Cr--n o. the sea los
Ceto iOi Miss fuies iol
siA iurl"nssl iamiiton A. ~. icarus 10; Nal
ump). lo7 onico. 100 Murphy. 10.
sixth race ttilree year ois und upward milo and
seventy Yards -Golderest Boy, rs. Worhimg Lad'
~; Helen Atkin, l02; Wood violet l02, -Crump,
,aii unp,. los; 'Vocabulary. ioI. Little Boy.
100. 100 Wodan. III; ,CAplain Ray. nj; Candclaria
.candidate Ii CmpJ lo5. 'Rosboro IT, llo: .Ali
Fright; 100: parkey, Ii. Also eligible .iioyat,
100; Tho Belgian II, III. Neldt los
seventh race tclaiIning three year-o olds and IN
ward: mile and furlongj-~ 81 Miller III
BucknMl. los; Star Shooter. los Goblin i9j
Indian Chant, 1903; Thornbloom tImpl III Ken
ucky Boy l0s Arbitrator. ios Austr4l l0l .
'Matoska. 93
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Present Value of Youth

EOSIER SANFORD at Rutgers built football
the of immortal Athletics
hoed up bunch OF unusually players taught
pes and strategy and let them They
the youth be
AVaon len OF his
had within the
VIII he This
regulations and will be nduced the be
m eleven with the advantage of
Additionally there is Roeson the
Individual 1917 gridiron sensation
Sugers offence and defence seemed revolve.
While contemplating
Ay no one VIII overlook Rutgers Sanford
especially condition.
eadng collegiate sport
Laurel evidently be the specialist spectacular
$4,000 landed the yearod
chase which will be supplemented between Roaner and
sun bral Ne" York by
metropolitan tracks deserved these
Professional one can
un lot of time looking for he
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

had the poor, downtrodden critic
crowded into the obscurity of the back
row.
When the principals were introduced
the capacity of the park was groaning
under such weight of human enthusi-
asm as never before had seen fight
IN the skeeter state. Not only was
every chair occupied. but aisles of
grandstand and feldstand were con-
gested. The mob was packed five deep
behind the back chairs of the press box,
with countless thousands still fighting
to get in The attendance was flat
tering tribute to the esteem in which
the lightweight and the welterweight
champions are held in the East.
The jam had grown so great by the
end OF the second preliminary that the
aisles Immediately surrounding the
ringside were absolutely congested, and
in many instances blocked. There were
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Among the Five Million

urlEN first met the Baron Fify-sevenh
venienced his tonss speak of anything
he ordered the He said
would drill square holes though he looking for
the the Baron followed adys tailoring shop where
designer of With his sketches arm his
his lip and the flower the lapel
picture Fifty seventh Street.
certain to the neghbonood He
be gathered designing and
lmnnenty hold half
cnrac
who kept
the Kaiser His head colded
middle the sixth reel But before they
lily his mt he had done WELL missing
hole dri but the
still there
he
heard calculate:
Eight Notes
Speaking hatooed only Yesterday
hell probably spill
Maybe keep secret one she tells
uont.
Headlines Shonts Ho-ing Taking
incidence
Russia the worlds leading shooting gallery.
who hits Trotzky gets cigar?
1t voud probably improve dinners
erred by time table.
From the the Liberty Just
about going to bat
Remember thot Orleans Hppolvte? "Buy buy
Donds bye bye Lrberty''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Leonard and Le7vis Box Eight
EUem Rounds Before Big Cro7Cd

instances where moochers and habitual
worshippers Of the "Anne Oakley" had
squeezed into the ringsidc boxes to the
annoyance of the late comers. who had
paid for them.
Commissioner James Smith, chair
man of the New Jersey State Boxing
Commission, at this stage of the pro-
ceedings climbed through the ropes
INTO the ring. Calling the silver
throated orator, Joe Humphreys. to his
assistance, the commissioner caused it
to be announced publicly that the aisles
must be cleared, and every one put in
his properly labelled station before he
would permit hostilities TO proceed.
II am responsible for the revival of
boxing" said he, land | wish patrons
OF the game to be protected. The man
agement should have realized the con-
ditions prevailing and provided against
the contingency in time"
There was a long delay while the Of
liccrs herded the goats back TO the goat
pasture, great deal Of invective,
some brilliant repartee and general
murmurings and bleatings from the
goats. The impatient and long suffer
ing bleacherltes were inclined to be
restive, but the band went to work with
Will, blarng out patriotic tune after
patriotic tune, and the charms of the
music stilled the savage breasts.
After a delay of about half an hour
the show proceeded in a three round
bout between Eddie O'Keefe, of Phila-
delphia, and Freddy Reese. of New
York. 1t was proposed to put in the
main show here. but neither of the
champions was within paging distance.
Reese was TOO fast for the Quaker
veteran in the first round. and reached
his face hard with both hands, also
putting hard punches to the body at
close quarters.
The fight leaves only one regret.
That is that the two wizards of the
game cannot settle the question of SUI
periority over distance route
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Miss Wagner
Sweeps Yonkers
Tennis Courts

Miss Marie Wagner. the indoor
champion, began play Yesterday in the
"emen's singles lawn tennis tourney
OF the Park Hill Country Club, at
south Yonkers, and when darkness
V"oed further competition she had sue
seeoed In reaching the semi-fnal round.
one Is the only entry so far to earn
@ese brackets.
IN attaining her high standing Miss
'sgner scored a brace of victories.
',er playing form was S, marked that
-. Is the favorite 20 win the indi-
'aus' nonors. After drawing a bye in
we "fst round Miss Wagner met Mrs
1"sene Conklin in second round
"a'eh' and won in straight sets by a
score Of 6-l, Go.
",Ss Wagner won as easily in the
,''u round when pitted against Miss
"''oh Her. The latter had difficulty
eAaSihg Miss Wagner's terrific drives
W. W. ehange OF pace, which often found
uilVlhg inaccurately to meet
AK attack. Miss Her weak, ned under
,' pressing tactics of Miss Wagner,
'"O again endeu matters in straight
Tt Inc score was 6-3, 6-1.
"e summary follows:
lo~s1rss as,,s, singles 'hrst found)-Miss Madeline
Manuel We'es'ed Mrs. A. Bailey. 6-~2 50 Mrs
- nmarlng defeated Miss Florence Pond 6--o.
Meos. 's s hd"sfd v Lynch defeated Mrs W
" TbeG,as}lf SuS Ms Percy Wileoprn defeated
Ssong pS'' a'ed Mrs AFo, duncan e~l. II 6i "
iasene len',I ei,I. Mis-, Msnt Wagner defeated Mrs
fesltd A., siIh. 10 10 Miss Marion Her de
bass e" dcfa1.srGy nsrry McCelIum es - Miss Kdith
Nfs ~ ''gI1ted MIS- Marion Bogardus 6-l e.,
g. '7,so 7 haLlman ar dsies:,H Ms, g. H. Duble.
NJ: A Ch1shn''i 'miNisn IL rritc'ard defeated
Anioa' u, ,i9uHd-Mss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
NJ H,r, b--5 G--l '''
''.td wl,ssiiees Tlnsies ('hird round II. F. Morton de
Men. IiIaii9 II. IritchsYd 6--3 6-s
Hu,y uuVuptes thrst rountl) Elliott Kinzen auS
10 noyIe defeated H. Withers and d. Jones
". Tmssi a. Duncan and II. Iesteraiice won IRON,
and G W3lto snd partner 10y derault $ simmons
!siasn sa2 "2V"s defeated J. Caldwell and NJ Ben
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Thirty Players Report
For Commercial Eleven

A squad of thirty-ive candidates
reported for the first football nrac-
tee at Commercial High School on
its field in Brooklyn yesterday. OF
TINS number four, Dowing, Johnasson.
Sontag and Sussman, remain from the
1917 eleven. The new material is
promising, with Coburne, Hassel, Mar
Gus and Fuller likely to earn place.
seven games are scheduled Mar
quand school being the first opponent.
on October 5.
The schedule follows:
~ October 5, Marquand: o Manual Training ls.
roy Frep school 20. Erasmus Hall
:, No5ember = Bays High IL, High School OF
Commerce: %. New Utrecht High School
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
School Board Votes to
Conduct Big Rifle Meet

The annual Peekskill rifle tourney,
which usually attracts several hundred
schoolboys OF the greater city, will
an announcement by the Board of Rife
Coaches of the Public Schools Athletic
League, made yesterday. Fifty-tw two
ranges will be in operation, each gun
ner in the individual competitions be-
ing allowed ten shots in a "squatting'
and prone position.
1T also was unanimously voted to
hold all rifle tournaments that have
been promoted in former years. This
includes the Whitney sub target series,
which has grown to such proportions
that the entry of school teams has been
OF necessity split up into divisions
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Qualifying Trials
For Trottinq Meet

The qualifying trials for the Nassau
Driving Clubs trotting meet, on the
Parkway track, commencing this after
noon. took place yesterday, when
Henry Mac and Henry Offut tested
each others speed over the mile route
In order TO fulfil therequirements Of
the meet, the geldings had to trot two
heats, both going to Henry Ofut, in
the rather slow time Of 2:1S and 2:50.
Henry Offut is bay gelding, by
Henry Setter, and is the smoothest
sort of mover, so smooth that a lot
of the horsey people around the Park
way stables fancy him to take the
shine out of Brookworthy, the top hole
Noungster of the East.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Zach Fighter Displays Ceverness, With Army Contestant
Best in This Respect-Bout Delayed Almost One
Hour Until Order Is Maintained
BY w. !. Macbeth

Benny Leonard lightweight champion the
Lewis welerweght tehoer fought eight highly
TIC ROUNDS TO draw at Wednmayers ball Newark night
1t contest between
appearing before the public;
Neher injured at all seriously milling
have his hair
damaged but to all nten and
nave indefinitely Both
blocking Both displayed and
ended fresh
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Butcher Boy" Meets Hard
Opponent on Mat TONIGHT

The international wrestling contests
which will be staged tonight at the
Crescent Theatre, Flatbush Avenue and
Fulton street. Brooklyn, should fur
nlsh enough entertainment to suit the
most eXacting fan.
The appearance OF Young Max Wiley.
the Rochester butcher boy, in q return
match with Nicola Montagano. the
formidable Italian mat artist, will be
a feature. Cal Whistler and Sailor
Hjalmar Sanderson, of Sweden. viii
meet in another bout.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
New York Women Advance
In Boston Tennis Matches

BOSTON, Sept. 23-Miss Helen
Hooker, thirteen year-old New York
girl, upheld the reputation which met
ropoltan junior lawn tennis players
have made this year by defeating Miss
'lllian Coffin, of Johnson, r. l.. 6-2,
g, in first round match in the
woman's tournament on the Longwood
Cricket Club courts to-day.
Leading players Of the East partici-
pated in the first round Among those
who advanced by winning to- day were
Miss Molla Bjurstcdt. the national
champion, and Miss Eleanora Sears.
The women's doubles and mixed doubles
will be started tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Rangers to Face Celtics
In Scottish Soccer Tilt
Special Crble ia The Tr;h

ISpcclaI Gable 10 Tie T,1bune)
Glasgow, Sept. u delayed The
Scottish League soccer games to- dav
We're second in Importance to the two
big cup ties. in which the Rangers and
Celtlcs beat Queens Park and Clyde,
respectively, by the same scores to /
IN the semitinals OF the Glasgow Cup
competition. The final will be decided
on October al Glasgow between the
Rangers and Celtcs
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Way Back at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. 23.-
Charley Way. Fem States brilliant
quartz rback of last season, joined Hugo
Bezdeks football squad to-day He is
the only veteran that has reported and
no others are expected. He took his
former position in the backiicld.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Athletes to Help Bond Drive

Several clubs of brooklyn plan to
aid the sales Of bonds in The coming
fourth Liberty Loan drive. To this
end meeting has been called at tic
Brooklyn A. A., 253 Reid Avenue. or
Wednesday to perfect plans and decide
on OriYps
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Miss Harris vi.
Wins on Track
FromP eterNash

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept 23.-Idcal
racing conditions both under foot and
overhead ruled to-day for the first
time since the present Grand Circuit
meeting started. The programme fur
nlshed interesting racing save for the
tree-for- all pace, which turned out to
be very hollow affair.
Only three PAGERS started. and it was
expected to be battle between Will
lam and Miss Harris NJ, with Peter
Nash in the field to do the best he
could against his faster rivals. Will
lam broke his chin strap as he passed
the third turn in the first heat and he
was on a break quickly. being badly
distanced as a result. Miss Harris NJ.
after two easy miles, paced the third
heat in 2:0l 4, finishing six lengths
ahead Of Peter Nash.
Billy Jackson took new record OF
2:o4A in the 2:l5 pace. Every one
of his heats was paced in the same
time. He was very heavily played
favorite to win.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL rACE-s HEATs-PuRsE 1920
Miss Harris ". (Murphy) ....,...........l
Peter Mash u.oomis) ............... !.
y" ''''@'" Tine Tine oaH. 2.o5,s. 2:olA. ''''
2l5 PAcE-8 IN u HEArs-rURsE $1,000
Billy Jackson CNiurphy) .....,............
John 4. Hay tvsieniine) ................ 2
Drift Patch sGrant) &C.. ................. 9 5
highland Lasste tEdIan) ............... {
J. W. S. Walter $ and Hal H. also started.
Time-2:otN 2;osA. 2o4A
200 TRoq-3 IN 3 HEATs-rURsE. 81 900
Hollyrood Kate. CMepnald) ...........l !
selah Baird tMurplsl -. ..........-. :
Peter Dallas ,Iia!defnan) ........... 9 , :
Binvile (Tfplingj .......s ........... 3 .
Mend9Ss era r. qad ies tass rn' sas1 hspoe5 5 N1
Watts also started
go pace IN 3 HEArs--rIRsE. 81 900
Wood Patch (Loomis lletricl0 ... 9 > 3
Tommy a;,5aa Detorrest .: e. Fleming 70
Lsdy Fosisna Biils X. Altrno,a Dorothy Forbes.
Billy rochata. Comet Mack ana Lady Lttleton also
started
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Add "Liberty Loan" Run

A two-mlle "Liberty Loan handicap
run has been added to the second hslf
of the centenary games of the New
York Athletic Club, to be held AT
Travers Island nest Saturday after
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
How Do They Get That Way?

John oew the Coney Island handba CHAMPION
and by forwarding the foowng Ths morning stopped
The Evening Post office for catalogue After receiving
lady said Will you your address,? No
said I've promised the but
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

S. DE HARD.' says Hindenburg,
~ Why ha,Sor fears?
The Huns are hard enough
Bet,cceu the ears.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Facts and Fancies|
--By LOUIS LEE ARMS
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS,
Quarter Sawed Oak

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT, SEVENTH DAY, SEPTEMBER %
WEATHER CIEAp. Tp,Ca- CooD

% a xand
is Tsyo ' Winner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

and 70 The
Spirit
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Remember thdt sign IN Ner Orleans. Hippolyte?
}onds or bye bye Li6erty!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
CHANGES ON THE C. v.
New Timetable In Effect Next Sunday
Morning.

The changes in the timetable of the
Central Vermont railway, which go into
effect next Sunday morning have already
been announced In the Free Press in spe-
Gals from st. Adams. but are here sum-
marked for the convenience OF tho travel
ing public. The most important nre tho
elimination OF tine morning and afternoon
mail trains to and from White River juno
ton. and the New England States Limited
In both directions. In place Of these trains
there will be new train. called the day
express. leaving Montreal daily except
Sunday Mt S:O0 a. M, Burlington at 1885
"a. M. making all stops to White River
Junction and due in Boston at $40 .. m.
This train will have parlor and dining
car service. Returning. the train will
leave Boston Mt $3.50 n. M. reaching Bur-
lington at 1885 a. M. and Montreal at
1890 p. m.
The afternoon train, now leaving at 4:4O
o'clock. will leave at 4:05 and will run to
White River Junction. The companion
train. north bound. will leave White River
junction at $40 a. m. and reach Burling-
ton at 1855. Sunday morning trains from
White River Junction and evening trains
to that place will be discontinued. but
milk train" running daily each way.
will have connections to and from Bur-
lington on Sunday only.
The night express trains in each direc-
ton will run daily. arriving In Burling-
ton from Boston at $40 a. M. and leaving
Burlington at II :25 D. m.
Trains over the Burlington & Lamoille
branch will leave Burlington at 6:55 a. m.
and 4:20 y. M, and arrive in Burlington al
1875 Il. m. and $50 p. M.