davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
FLAW IS DEAD
lKr Rcrlew I.eased Wirel

tBy Review Leased Wirt)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l9.-Alfred Dixon Plaw. attorney and former in tercollesiate champion in tho hammer throw, died here today following an operation for appendicitis. He was a graduate of the University Of Califor- mia with the class of 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

Profound disgust at the stupidity of cleo ton results Is expressed by many voters who did not take the trouble to go to the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20

The only people who have contributed nothing to the securing of a grand and glorious peace are the pacifists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-20
About tue State

Phoenix: The serving of a fourth
 meal, in any form is taboo with the
 fCoi administration. In a statement
 issued at state Headquarters it was requested that afternoon teas and late ,evening meals be discontinued until food conditions are less serious. The consumption of sandwiches, cake and sugar, which usually accompany afternoon tea, is an unnecessary waste of foodstuffs, it is held.
 Prescott: J. E. Blackburn, the Prescott rent car driver, brought back from Globe on a charge of enticing two girls away from their homes and hauling them to the Gila county city in his car. pleaded not guilty when arraigned and was held to answer Tn the sum of $50O0. In default of bail he remains in jail. It is alleged that at Phoenix, Blackburn and one of the girls. Emily Dickson, registered as man and wife.
 Eolbrook: The democrats made almost a clean sweep in Navajo cOun- Jy d. '. Cosby, 9 republican, was chosen superior judge; Jim Mahoney, former superintendent of the Indus trial school at Benson, was elected justice Of the peace at WinslOw and Charles W. Fairfield carried the coun- ty by a majority of PA for state audi tor over Jesse BOyce, but the demo crats carried ali of the other offices of governor. Tom Campbell carried the county in 1916. There was a big democratic majority recorded at Winsiow, Colter carrying the precinct by POS votes.
 Phoenix: Lieut. James Higles of Phoenix has been officially reported killed in action in France. James Higley had spent the greater part of his life from Boyhood to young man. hood in Phoenix. After graduating from the High school here. he went 1 to Stanford university. and it was soon alter his graduation there that he entered the first officers training camp at the PresidiO, San Francisco. !, After receiving his commission he was | stationed at Camp Lewis. He was the younger son Of Mir. and Mrs. s. w ! HiEley. He was a loyable boy and a brilliant young man with a most prom ising future. At the time of the own ership of the Republican by hls father he was associated with the paper for a time. and those of the force now here who were here then have learned with the deepest regret . of his death.
 Phoenix: Egyptian cotton, with one less finger" than southern cot ton, is considered somewhat harder to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
EXECUTORS SALE

EXECUTORS SALE. - sURRoGATEs s
Court. Suffolk County.-Tn the matter Of
Bank, a creditor, for an order to mort
gage. lease sell real property In .he
Estate of CHARLES UECHLER. deceased.
Pursuant to a Decree dated March l2,h.
rogate OF Suffolk County, in the above pro-
ceeding, the undersigned Will sell at Public
Auction. al the Exchange Sales Room.
Nos. 1916 Nescy street in the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York, on the 7th
day Of November. 1918. at 1900 noon on
chat day, by Joseph P. Day, Auctioneer,
sold, follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate. lying and being in the Twelfth
and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point, on the Westerly
side Of First Avenue, distant twenty five
Southerly from the Southwest corner Of
First Avenue and SSth Street; running
thence Westerly on a line parallel with said
sSth Street, One hundred N0o) feet; thence
Southerly. and parallel with said First Ave-
nue. Twenty five (251 feet and Two (2)
inches, thence Easteriy. and parallel with
the said Westerly side Of First Avenue and
thence Northerly, along the said Westerly
side Of said First Avenue, Twenty five (25)
Said premises viii be sold subject to
mortgage in the sum OF Fifteen thousand
($lo,GO0.VO) Dol!ars, Win interest thereon
from the 1st day Of September. 1917 at
five (5fe) per cent. now due, and 20 any
state Of facts shown by accurate survey
and to rights of tenants in possession
ELIZABETH A. HECHLER
EXecutriX
STEINER & PETERSEN.
Attorneys for Executrix
500 Broadway Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold. its street number is 1895
First Avenue
SSth
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Laurel Results

First Claiming; for two year ods: SIX fur
Ns os E.S 10 e, Hn''' e. 'rGs sss' .;S :S
second: Christie lIoters. loa tHamilton) 81 80.
p2ns Pho Ims m eGsT lhS 80 ged,% r0nsy .D Gath fy
Gin. Drvrrcss. Weymouth Girl and George Eliot
also
about Two milesl-Elysiaa. 1873 (Hnderson). $3. 80.
NIX = 20 e .2Sv W9n p W>isT Test (kss, s. 10.
I ms 'S lmpssy 1sif Ssas HdsIicafy sS40 pons I5
rels Royal Arch and cherrystone also ran '''''''
ons ra sss shss III Tsss & So s
ssso4d ,Bas3ssra r. ,K%mms%' $ a. - taiSG tts9.
poilu Ground Sweet Eriocher and Maryo, Kelly Kelly
also ran.
Fourth race tthe Potomac Handicap for two
ycar-olds $1,000 added: mile)Re Frank. l0s
sof 's4s ss2S out: :..o"s won" [a,slais sa
(schuttInsrr, out. third Tine. 80 l5 Green
- Fiji Fl race the Glendale Handicap for twoysar
PASSING Shower. 96 cal ahaiJ. si7 50, saso, 81 90.
DqA Dp y5anso S o Amprosej $40 thrd sefna Tms
lls. Nepperhan, and Bachelors Bliss also ran
race mile sns 'a vass
Ioo (csilahsnl s5'o s ss7o q s. 49, Won Godsrsst
o'' Light. J,sse G, stouthear owen Rec oNsii sly
Silver Sandals nhadsmes. tolonc Cur Znnla
Tonkins. O'Malley and Candelaria also ran
Seventh race ,elaimns: for three yesr,olds and
ds'ie. III lsti;li9gj, $3.50 s54S sss0 Won Can
Refugee. ia t1insfor,ij. s. 4o third Sefqirr Time
ll.45 is. wcdan. Sea uEehin, Yoiens. Nose. Lady
Roesch and neioc also ran
Eight tfor three-year- olds and upwa ard: one
PieTcs SIS 80. $50. ssio won Dan III cpieh e.
.nsl $3.50 $3.50. second yalsis III skummerj
oae.n h Prince 'e anosas forom. Gss. Mile, .a
Wood Violet also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Laurel Entries

FIRST race Claiming for three year ODDS and up
Isri SIX frons,Tqe oa s1,l ,oe as stes ll4 Charlie
led Ina KAY, III; RAPID Frer 100; June Bug
lo5 'Blaisc, loo; Sir Msar. III; Maud Bacon.
i0> Wheacakcs. 1903 'lorflaec. lg6 Also eligi-
be. Irene loS; Ba1eaw&y. III Tan II. LOG: c.
Comiskey. lc6; VIII ,perng Hope. los. Nal
yoio. loo
Second race CRed Coat stecplechase Handicap;
ior three ycar. oids and upward; TWO niles)--
Queep. 1872
Third race peerless Purse; for two o-year-ods: six
furloags) )-Rcu,ledge IS Knot. lo5: The Dauph.n
lO4 My Friend. ll5. His Sster. l05 KhaJes. lOl :
Daydue. l0s: Bridesman l0t.
Fourth lvictory Liberty Boud Handicap; for
three year oids and upward. one mile and sx
leenthl -lrankfn. l2o; slippery Elm. lod Aurum
ieG: Nalor. no. Smart Money ll2.
fnh race Convoy Purse for three year dds one
mile romboc. l0l Kate Bright. lo4; John l.
Dag. lOi. Canso. lo4 Junlata II. l0i Red Soy
sixth race selling: for threeycar -olds and up
ward one mile and ixteenthlMonomoy. no;
Peerless one lo9 Prunes 1922 blackboard. lo7
Celtic lo4. Saints Bridge. lo2. Oholus. lO7.
upward: one mile and a sixteenth boxer. ll3;
Para l0l 'Dr. Campbell. los: Sandman H. lls
DArtwosth. l09 Amalsanator. los Early Sight lo9 ;
Arlsiira'9T log. % Fairly lee Clir Field. l09; Can
cock. l0i; star Finch. lo4; 'Bierman III: CLARK
NJ. lis. Also eligible Captain Ray l09; Goblin
loi. obolus us: Saints Bridge l0i: Doc Meals
Eighth race Claiming; for three-sear-o -o.ds and
upward; ono mile and sisteenth)-Kddie Henry
rs. 1eta les: Bravado. ill Dolna. 100: Blue.
hammock. los; Blazonry. lo3, Dr. Charcoi los
valspar. lo4 Crumpsnll, los. Bahette lol Senator
brodertch, l0i Amino. 100; .ChGrley AicFarren
loi. Say. 100; Bucknail loe .Ben Hampson los
Also eligible Golden Bantam. loo: Sairons. 100
Dave Campbell, lOs. Euterpe lo6i veldt, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Maroon Plans
To Use Speed
Against Sailors
Long Signal Practice Makes
Eleven Fit for Game
This Afternoon

II The final workou. before Fordham
takes the field to-day against the S. S,
Granite State, Coach Siskind drove his
squad through an hour of signal drill
yesterday afternoon. Play after play
was rehearsed until the men ran
through their formations with clock
Ike regularity. Every man on the
squad was used in the practice, and
most likely each VIII &c given chance
in this afternoons game.
As this years eleven will be made
up Of lighter and younger players, the
Maroon will depend entirely upon speed
10 register its victories. In Captain
frisch, Brown. Ryan, Manly. Gilmartin
and Barnes, Sishind viii have q back
field which Will compare fayorably with
any N the East for speed.
Yesterdays drill showed q great i'm
provemert in team play and in the
speed m which the various formations
were run Off. The eleven seems to be
much stronger on the defence than on
the offence. This, however. is due TO
me tact that up to Monday the men
were taken up with routine duties.
compelling them to miss practice Ali
this has been adjusted, and now every
candidate is available daily
The probable lineup for to- DAVIS
game is Garvey. left end; O'Hare, left
iaekle; Cinnelli or Dryc, left guard;
Haligan or Mulrv, centre; Van VIE or
Reilly, right guard; Harden or O'Con-
nor right tackle; Vorvclc or Ferris.
right END; Manly or Barnes, quarter;
Ryan or Gilmartin, left halfback;
brown or Cannon, fullback; Captain
Frisch. right halfback.
As quarantine restrictions are still
IN force, to-day's game will not be open
to the public. However, there is hone
of raising the quarantine before the
game with st. Johns College on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
West Va. Cancels;
W.&J. Wants Game
With Camp Dix Boys

WASHINGTON, Penn, Oct. %
West Virginia University to-day can
celled the game scheduled with Wash
lngton and Jefferson for Thanksgiving
at Fairmont, W. Va. The cancellation
came in a long distance telephone CON
versation Manager II. A. Stansbury OF
west Virginia had with Graduate Man
ager R. NJ. Murphy of w. and j.
Stansbury said that the rules laid
down for military work at the insti-
tuition left no period for practice, and
that it would be impossible to place a
team in the field. The loss of Coach
Mclntire had also made it unlikely
that the team would be maintained had
the new rule not been promulgated
Mn. Murphy said to-day that he would
endeavor to fill the date either at home
or at some central populous point with
an army camp team. He has appica-
uons from several Of the leading camp
eevens for the game.
Sol Metzger, athletic director a..
Camp Dix and former w. and J. coacn,
1t Is learned, viii try to arrange a
game between the Dix team and W.
and J. in the metropolitan district or
some other big centre
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Match Relay Race to
eature Games at
47th Regt. Armory

The events for the indoor track and
field meet at the 47th Regiment Ar
mory on November IS in connection
with the A. A. Y. athletic drive of the
United War Work Campaign, as de-
cldod upon by the committee in charge
at meeting at the armory yesterday,
are as follows: 75-yards dash, handi-
cap; 300 yards run, handicap; 1000
yards rum, handicap; 3-mile bicycle
race; SS0-yard run (novcc); medley
relay. handicap, team of four men, first
man to run one mile, second, 220 yards;
third, $50 yards, and fourth, 440 yards.
he feature events will be a match
relay race between Loughlin Lyceum
and the knights of st. Antony at one
mile, and special three mile run, for
which Charlie Pores, national five and
Ten mile champion; Willie Kyronen,
Max Bohland and Jimmy Henigan will
be invited to compete.
These games will be held under the
auspices of the United Societies OF
Greenpolnt and Williamsburg. No en-
try fee will be charged, and gold, sill
YER and bronze medals will be awarded
IN each event.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Searchlight Aids
Football Practice
AT Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20 -'rhe mid
shlpmen are playing football under the
glare of the searchlight of the Reina
Mercedes, the station ship, during the
latter part of the afternoons since the
return to the old way Of keeping time.
1t was found that darkness set in with
another half hour available.
The squad was simply moved to a
field within the sweep of the light, and
with the ball painted white no difficulty
was found in keeping up the practice
Captain Ingram was on the field this
afternoon and looks in fine condition,
but the surgeons may keep him out of
next Saturdays game against the Phia-
delphia Marines.
Roberts, the old Colgate back. was
also sufficiently recovered to Join in
the practice. while Even. regular
end, is getting better of his lumbago
and expects to practice tomorrow. On
the other hand, Bill Butler, who played
a strong game at half Saturday. has
hurt his foot and will be out of the
game few days
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Influenza Again Halts
Football Games in West

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Football sched-
ules were again upset to-day by a
ruling of the state and city health au-
thorities that the ban on athletic con-
tests because Of influenza in Chicago
and southern Illinois will not be lifted
this week.
Although nearly all restrictions
against public gatherings will be re-
moved by the end of the week, pro-
vided the decrease in the number of
cases of influenza continues, DR.. c. st.
Clair Drake, state director of public
health, said the danger of the spread of
the disease is not far enough passed to
allow public gatherings at football
games and other athletic contests.
The ruling will cause the cancella-
ton of the games scheduled for next
Saturday between the University of
Chicago and Purdue here and Illinois
and Iowa at Urbana. The advisability
of permitting Ohio State to meet North
western at Evanston on Saturday was
left to the health authorities of that
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Lads in Khaki
And Blue Cheer
Men on Cridiron
Two Thousand S. A. T. c.
Boys at Columbia Put
Vim in Eleven
By Charles A. Taylor

Two thousand members OF the CO.
lumbia S. A. 7. c. marched to South
Field in a body yesterday afternoon
to lend their encouragement to the
team which will line up against Am
herst next Saturday. The soldier stu
dents occupied the south stand, while
the sailors took possession of the east
stand. There was much rivalry be-
tween the two in the way of noise
making. The soldiers had bit the
advantage. due to the presence of their
band, but as far as lung power went
the tussle was a tie.
The cheering and singing seemed
to put the gridiron warriors on their
mettle, for .the practice was the snap
Heights. Head Coach Fred Dawson
and Assistant Extraordinary Tom
Thorpe were so inspired that they
took it upon themselves to stop the
charges Of the backfeld, comprising
Robb. Zychlinski, Shaw and Daily.
The veterans did manage to upset
the quartet of backs a couple of times,
but after that Fred and Tom were
spilled so hard and so unceremoni-
ously that they turned their job over
TO the line men.
Regular Tackles Absent
Owing to the absence Of Kraus and
Robson, the regular tackles, Albert
and Bluetrick had an opportunity to
work out in these positions. Kraus
has not yet recovered from the bruise
he received in the Camp Merritt game,
while Robson may be forced to leave
the institution unless he can straighten
out some technicalities having to do
with the entrance requirements. His
ho+ Of pr,r al
n. Y. U. centre, are being investigated
by the post authorities.
Houlahan. the punter who has been
Ill with the influenza for the past
two weeks, was out on the field in
football togs. but Dawson would per
nit him to do only a little limbering
up work. 1t is possible but not prob
able that Houlahan will be able to
get into Saturdays game. Canapery,
ing slowly. but is too weak as yet
to attempt any strenuous practice.
Head Coach Dawson welded the axe
after yesterdays drill, ard now there
are only twenty-slX men left in the
varsity squad. The wedding out was
based upon experience and weight, and
those who are taking up the game for
the first time and those who lack the
poundage necessary to stand severe
few games against high school elevens
of the vicinity. The first contest of
this kind is set for next Saturday. wit.1
Horace Mann School as the probable
opponent Of the college men.
A challenge was received yesterday
from the management of the Yale
eleven, and the Columbia authorities
are anxious to accept But the fact
is that the schedule for November is
Ora cf ca ,1v rom efNI opJ pp1occ 10
Blue and White is permitted TO ar
range a game for the first Saturday
in December there is little chance for
a meeting with Old Eli
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Players Get Ready for
Exhibitions for War Work
Campaign

Willie Hoppe contradicts the state
mont to the effect that he had entered
INTO any arrangement to play Wclker
Cochran championship match, or in
any other capacity, in aid OF the united
war work campaign yesterday. A week
ago Hoppe placed his services at the
direction of the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players to partici-
pate in such competitions as it might
stage as its part in the programme of
this connection Hoppe offered to give
his services free of all expense as his
contribution to the fund. That amounts
to $1,000, as that is approximately his
weekly earnings at this season of the
billiard year
The National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players has been arranging an
elaborate programme of competitions
at the prominent clubs of this city,
Phlladelph Boston, Washington and
ers as Hoppe, Cochran, De Orc, Con-
cannon, Greenleaf, the Misses Flower
and kreuter. In each instance the pro-
fessionals will be matched against such
amateurs as Corwin Huston the ma
tiona Glass A champion Morris D.
Brown, Edward W. Gardner, Charles f.
White, Julian Rice, J. j. Maloney, T.
Henry Clarkson, George Spear, the
winner of the Poggenburg cup; J. E.
Cope Morton, the Glass A star of the
Union League, Philadelphia; C. P.
Mathews, J. NJ. Heatherton, of the
Crescent A. c.; Thomas A. Plunkett
and others.
The announcement that Hoppe had
agreed to meet Cochran in a match
during the week of the drive caused Of
ticials of the national association to
telegraph r. B. Benjamin, the manager
Papers print you have matched Hoppe
and Cochran for week of war work
drive. What are the facts?"
The reply from Benjamin was as
follows:
statements regarding Hoppe. .Coch-
ran match being made are absurd.
Advised Roper if he desired Hoppe
would play Huston under guidance
of National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players.'
SO important did Hopes manager
regard the matter that he talked with
officials over the long distance tele-
phone He stated that he had had q
discussion with w. w. Roper in Boston
on Sunday and had convinced him that
there was no possibility for such a
match as was proposed. He had re-
ceived an offer Of $1,000 from John
Doyle, which he had ignored. He stated
that if any match were to be made for
championship it must be with the
usual conditions for $4,000 a side, win
ner take all
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK; Alessandro Telesta
Piainfir, against Eva san Giovanni C~frtiin
Ieiesio Defendant. Summons Action for
Absolute Divorce. .0i
10 the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ans-~e- ,ho
complaint IN this action and to serve =
copy "f your answer on the Plain,ifg's st
tcrneys within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons. exclusive or me d.,
OF service. and in case Of your failura ~
appear or answer judgment viii be rai<Sn
against YOU by default for The relief d.
rnandfd In the complaint
Dated, July ], 1915
KELLOGG. EMERY & CITHErr
Attorneys for Plaintiu. Office & Postof-c-
Address. % Broadway Borough ~
Manhattan, New York CITY. "a
TO ENA san GIOVANI CIRILI,O Tr-
me forss2iJ summons is served upon
you by pubhcauon, pursuant 10 an orIor
Of Honorable Barlow s weeks 4 Juefica
Of the supreme Court OF the Stat ~ Ta,,
orh, dated the sth day Of JULY 1q1S 49,
lled with the complaint IN the office ~ -
clerk of the County Of New York a, -
County Court House in the Borough ~
York @'0 ol Nc"
KELLOGG. EMERY & CI,THrrr
a. torneys Tor Flaintin, Office 4 Posf0fnca
Address. % Broadway. Borouph -,
Man haitian, New York City. "a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Erasmus Hall Eleven
Beats St. Johns Team

Amid military atmosphere, Eras-
mus Hall High Schools football team
defeated the eleven representing the
St. Johns College Student Army Train
ing Corps by the score of "a to IS at
St. Johns field yesterday. Because of
the goal posts not being fully COM
pie ed no goals from touchdown were
attempted.
The individual star of the game
was Granny" Franken. the Erasmus
Hall right halfback, whose wonderful
speed in g. ming ground by end runs
brought the pigskin within striking
distance each time. Although the St
Johns team was fifteen pounds heavier
per man than its rivals, the master
ful line playing of Tots" Meistrel,
Dutch" Haasnoot, Wilkinson and Joe
Washington prevented the heavier
team from breaking through the Eras-
mus Hall defence line
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Big Hospital for
All War Cripples,
Johnson's Plan

(HICACO, Oct. 2e.-The
q plan suggested by Presi-
dent Ban johnson, of the
American League, to establish a
hospital for incapacitated sailors
and soldiers with funds derived
from future world series receipts,
to-day received the Endorsement
of James c. Dunn, president of
tho Cleveland Baseball Club.
Johnson's plan, which had been
enormously reported as provid-
ing a homo for manned baseball
players only, is intended pri-
marily to care for all United
States soldiers and sailors perma-
nently crippled in the war,
whether or not they ever saw a
baseball game.
81 was surprised to see some
reports of the plan" President
Johnson explained to-day. Some
reports made it appear that the
home was to be established only
for baseball players wounded in
the service cf their country.
Nothing could be further from
the thought. 1t is our idea to
contribute to the care Of all the
hopelessly crippled.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Uncle Sam Will Show
Thoroughbred at Garden

Delayed in transmission from Wash
ington, the entry of the thoroughbred
stallion Adams Express, owned by the
United States Government, was re
ceived yesterday by the National
Horse Show Association for the an
nual exhibition. which opens on
November II, at Madison Square Gar
den
This is the first time the Federal
government has ever appeared as an
exhibitor at the Horse Show. and the
purpose is to afford an object lesson
In the type of horses suitable for i'm
proving the cavalry stock of the coun-
try