davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Return Game for
Soccer Suggested
By Canada

Thomas W. Cahill, United States
Football Association secretary, re-
turned yesterday from Toronto with
the news that an annual interchange of
soccer games between the United
States and the Dominion of Canada
was contemplated as a result Of the
trip of the national champion Bethle-
hem Football Club TO the Queen City
Tor clash last Saturday with picked
team of Canadians, which the steel
makers defeated, 20, in a binding
snowstorm before 10000 fans. The
proceeds of the game, moro than $4,000.
went to the Sportsmen's Patriotic
Fund for the dependents of Canadian
soldiers killed in the war.
Cahill also attended a meeting in
Toronto Sunday Of officers of the Do
mlnion Of Canada Football Association
and Canadian Amateur Union at which
plans Tor an alliance similar to the
Y. s. f. A.-A. A. u. alliance were laid
Under the terms of this alliance pro-
tesslonal footballers and amateurs NAV
play on the same team or on an ornos.
ing club without altering the status of
the amateurs.
Proposals for an annual fixture of
true international calibre will be made
at the spring meetings of the Do
minlon Football Association and of the
governing soccer body Of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
New Orleans Results

First race (clsimins: for two-year-olds; purse.
H30V; hve and half furlongs)-Frank Shannon 10Y
LWllsonl, to 2. to and . TO 3 Won Tho
ruIei! Bon, 100 (Pool). u to D. 4 to 5 and to g.
second; DoScridge 80 (Hamiltonl. 20 to l. 6 to i
ana . to ,. third. Time, ll6 20. Little Banner
Bessie Helmet end Ellie Randall also ran
Second race Claiming; for three year olds and IN
ward purse. $500; five and a half furongs)-Basfv
Maoe 3ndn y, ioo Cassidy. II to s. to and l 10 g.
sven second Aiumbo Jumbo lo7 (Appel) to l.
Gloamins and Prospcros Baby also ran
Ihird race Claiming for three year olds and IN
ward; purse. $500; five and a haf furlongs)- Bon
won Ring Dove loo (Ericksonl. to a aug 10 10 AMI d
4 to 8, second: Theophe ". l0S (EnsorD. l3 TO (
and to 3. third Time, l:l6 % Lady Icona
Mar Tom ard Mico Girl also ran
fCurth race Claiming; for three ycar-olds and IN
ward; purse. S4O0. five and half furlongs )-Ieta
Io2 tJohnson). to l. to | and 10 1 won
TIE Isl, lo9 Cassidy. to l. to and ID cvs, w9n
sec9l Pierce. 10Y (Dorsch), to s. 8 To- :
ana to a. third. Time. LA 2-5. King X. Green
Grass and Paganin also
fltth race Claiming; for three -olds and up
ward; purse $500; six furongs SANDY Lad 100
SCsssidy)' to l. to and l to 4 won; Kultur.
barbara Shilling. l0l QIamilton). to /. to 9
a and even, third. Time, 1:2O4-5 Roederer and
heymar also ran ~
sixth race Claiming; for three yearo olds and I'D
ward purse. $500; milcj-Jacl Reeves, lo9
Cassidy. 10 to l. to l and to l. won: Blue
Rock los (Smith. to 2. q to 3 and i to 3
second; w. II. Buckner. l03 (AppeD. . to l. 10
and to 3. third. Time 90 Stelcliff Inouieta
lttulus ana Ollie Martin also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

closed it's clubhouse for the season
Gordon Smith, the clubs professional
will go to the Augusta Country Club as
the assistant of David Ogilvie from
January l to April /.
Rudolph Burger beat AL Pfaff by Q
up in an eighteen-hold match on Sun
day at the Mosholu links, with score
of 88 to 90.
A four-ball match will be played to-
day at the Englewood Country Club, in
which Carl Anderson, Bronxville, will
play with William Entwistle against
Jack Hobans, Engewood. and Willie
Gourley, Suburban Country Club, Eliza
beth.
A four-ball professional match will
be played to-day at the Ida golf links,
in which Charles L. Mothersole and
Martin Sykes will meet Herbert Strong
and Peter Lesss
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Registration Committee
To Meet Tomorrow

A special meeting of the registra-
tion committee, Metropolitan Associa-
ton, will be held tomorrow night to
consider the application for reinstate-
ment of Frank j. Masterson. one-time
Mohawk and New York Athletic Club
runner. The disposition of this case
was to have been decided at a meeting
of the committee last night, but owing
to the on-appearance of Masterson
and two members of the committee the
meeting was postponed.
Masterson was recently recommend
ed for reinstatement by the national
registration committee as an amateur,
provided, however, the local committee
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Yachting Men
Laying Plans
For New Season
Rumor That ]. P. Morgan.
Will Be Chosen N. Y.
Y. G.. Commodore

With the prospective assurances &C
an early peace. yachting enthusiastic
of the East are already laying plans
for resumption of this kingly sport
on a scale unknown locally within the
past four years.
Yachting has been at more or less
of standstill in these parts, practi-
cally since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war, for in that year the annual
cruise of the New York Yacht Club
was called off early in august, and
since this powerful association has
shown little direct interest in the
sport.
Back at the time of the outbreak of
the European confagration yachting
was at a fever heat of excitement 10
cally, as all preparations had been
made fer renewal of the interna-
tional race for the Americas Cup. Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ", chal
lenger, already was on hand being
tuned up to meet either the Rosolute
or Vanite, aspirants to the honor of
defending the prized trophy.
1t is rumored that J. P. Morgan will
be elected commodore of the New York
Yacht Club at the forthcoming annual
meeting, to succeed George F. Baker.
ir. Harold Vanderbilt, now in the
Naval Reserve, is slated for vice-com-
modore. These well known yachting
enthusiasts would doubtless give a
great impetus to the revival of yacht
ing, guaranteeing, among other events
of moment, a resumption of the an
nual cruise with the coincident races
for the King Georges Cup and the
AStor cups.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
DemObilisation
Plays Havoc in
Columbia Camp

NEMoBILIzATloN of
the Students Army
- Training Corps at Co.
lumbia University will play
havoc with such prelimih harry
plans as had been made for
indoor sports this month.
Basketball practice for the,
varsity squad was to have
been begun yesterday, but the
call was changed and the first
drill will be held to-day for
the purpose Of getting to-
gether squad to form the nu-
cleus Of a team which will be
organized some time in Janu-
ary.
The S. A. T. c. is to be
completely demobilized by
December 2l, but it will be
demobilized unit by unit, and
the students who are turned
back to civilian life will be
free to go home until January,
when the university will open
for the academic term. 1t is
to bridge the gap between
now and January and hold
his men together that Fred
Dawson will organize his bas-
ketball squad.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Billiards Gives Over $4,000

The National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players closed its account of
the exhibitions held for the benefit Of
the United War Work campaign yes
terdav, showing a total of $8,635.76
collected in this section of the country
This remarkable amount was donated
by the spectators at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, the Amateur Billiard Club
of New York and Union League Club,
Elks Club, Masonic Club, Frars, Bos-
ton Athletic Association and several
of the prominent rooms. The total ex-
pense incurred was $29319, which in
cluded sending Morris D. Brown and
Welker Cochran to Hartford and Bos-
ton
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Gossip OF the Golfers

In four-ball professional match at
the Lawrence Park Country Club on
Sunday afternoon William Entwistle,
SSelleview Country Club, Syracuse. and
DDarl Anderson, Bronxville, beat Jack
orltt, Binghampton, and Ernest Ander-
son, Lawrence Park, by up and 2 to
pay. Their best ball scores were:
srs,s sscss'stle and Anderson. s. 4 s 2 eeA3 s-s7
ro rno and Anderson .5 s 4 so
ppas.1'stle ps,s and Andcrson. a 8 5 s--35-72
''"' and Anderson - 8 8 7 S 4 8 4-3S-75
=, Inc North Hampstead Country Club
IIosed Iaos its season on Sunday, when its
y ,Is' competition was won by T. r. Pel,
We We tennis expert, a 20-handicap man,
snoo sno oid the last nine holes, OF about
~ oyvv yards, in 43. and won with net
n. q. H. The clubhouse has been closed
losk.n s .ne season, but the caddy house and
bs,x.s house is still open, and the mem-
' can play all winter IL they desire.
Aas Sunninxdals Country Club has
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Convalescing
In American Hospital

Myles McHugh, the big Pastime Ath-
letic Club athlete, is convalescing in
an American hospital in France from
a broken leg sustained when he tripped
into shell hole during an advance
of his regiment, which is part of the
Twenty-seventh Division. McHugh's
leg is rounding to shape, according to
the letter received here by a friend in
this city.
McHugh was middle distance run
ner of prominence and also a frequent
winner of soldier races in full uniform
and pack on their shoulders. He was
a member of the Seventy first Regi-
ment, which saw service on the Mex
lean border
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
To Resume Basketball

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. 2.-The
Wesleyan alumni athletic council has
decided to resume basketball as col
lege sport and has hired E. S. Liston,
former Michigan College of Mines
player, to coach the varsity the COM
ing season. The management will try
to schedule games with the colleges
which formerly met Wesleyan in bas-
ketbaI.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

from the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station, namely and to wit: Iron
Duke" Thomas, Henry B. O'Boyle and
Don Kersey. These wind tanned gobs
from The Bronnix made it their ex-
press business to root for Clarence
Carmen, himself COB, and while the
band played "Pibe Down." Clarence
gave a hitch to his trousers, which
trlck each sailor has" and the Duke"
and his staff stood at salute.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
TEDERAL -TRucKINa COMPANY

FEDERAL TRUCKING COMPANY
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY Or STATE. ss:
THIS CEHTIFICATN. issued in duplicate
hereby cersiaea thGt ths Federal 'Trl.ck!ng
company, domestic sloct corporation. las
tied in th.s ONCE On thls s2nd day OF No
vember 1913 papers Tor the voluntary disso-
luton o. such corporation under Section POI
OF the General Corporation Law. ana thar II
appears there1rcin that such corporation has
complied with said section in order 10 be dis
solved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of Office
OF the Secretary OF State at the
(seal) CITY Of Albany. this twenty-second
nine hundred and eighteen
A. B. PARKER
Deputy Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

looked upon the matter in the same
light.
In addition to this case the com
mittee will take up the eligibility of
Clifford Holl as to the right to repre-
sent the Mohawk Athletic Club. Sew
eral other important cases will be dis
posed Of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
BRooKLYN DELIVERY COMPANY,

BRooKLYN DELIVERY COMPANY
STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE or rrJr
SECRETARY OF STATE SIS:
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued In Duplicate
hereby certifes that the Brooklyn Delivery
Company. q domestic stock corporation. has
filed IN this Office on this 22nd day of Noven-
ber' 1913 papers for the voluntary dissolu-
the General Corporation Law. and tina, IL so-
pears therefrom that such corporation has
solved ~
WITNESS my hand and the seal of ths
office OF the Secretary Of State. Al
(Seal1 the City of Albany, this twenty -scc-
ond day OF November. ore thom
sand nina hundred and eighteen.
A. q. PARKER,
Dsrukx 6soreeHxy ~ btsta
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
STORAGE NOTICES
JULIUS KINDFRMANN & SONS. INC.
sLA -. = . y ~. :. =

JULIUS KfNDFRMANN & SONS, INC.
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
l3i9-l35l Brook Ave, -587 Wales Ave.
u 1360-I362 " Webster Ave, Bronx Borough.
New York Nov. 23rd 1918.
Goods stored at 1349-l35l Brook Avenue
by II. johnson, i. Zelkin, Il. johnson, Anna
frisch. Mrs sadie Banker
Goods stored at 5s5-5S7 Wales Avenue
By Mrs. c. A. H. Mitchell Mrs A Mosh.
COwper hwalt & Sons, Mrs Della Meredith
Mrs Minnie Bennett. Mrs T Basch. L.
Villa, Arthur Caesar, Yale D Benner
Goods stored at 1360-1362 Webster
Avenue By ed. Dolsn G s Warner. Mrs
!. Donovan, Charles 5. Siegel, Mrs 4 S
Miller, Nichaels Bros. Mrs E J. Gilbert
L'ns O. Dennis Mrs. b Murphy, August
Mrs. Anna Enders
Hli each OF you arc hereby notified
" Time for the payment Of our lien
property her mater described
i-.a eAylred. after due notice thereof
--D been given you. VIII cause such
property, to wit. Household Goods per-
sonAl ENects and Merchandise stored in
our warehouses al 1349-I35l Brook Avenue.
os5-5s7 Wales Avenue, and at lae0-13s2
WeDster Avenue. New York City, by you
or IN your name Cor IN which you NAV
nave an interasD, tc be sold at public
auction, according TO the statute in suoh
house. Nos lS60-l362 Webster Avenue.
near 17Dth Street Pronx Borough New
York city, on THURSDAY. DFCFNRER
18th, 1918, AT 10 4. NJ, and IL the sa1s
thereof is not completed on said date the
same VIII he continued at the Same plaoa
on every Thursday thereafter. beginnInp-
at - A VI, rnI continuing until all tho
il Tvs kiNnEnNANN 6 SONS. INC
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

n AIRY PARKINSON the "Cranddad' Of local runners
who has run splendidy a member of the Morning
side Athletic Club 'cross-country team Harry is
anch believer in athletics His speciality winning marathon
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
T RAYMORE- 4TLANrrdTY|
kNCalDS GRE ALESI AQIEg. SlQscIESSI

THE WEST COAST OF FLORIDA
rs the ideal winter resort Its wonderful
climate enat.cs the tourist TO enjoy out
loor sport throue nout season. Address
Boards oi Trade. Hotels
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Jess Willard Wasting Time

lRCUS champion Willard wasting his time in America
- have his feet under the peace table, Bryan
FORD ne appears the shining apostle of peace.
Noe-Whde harding to press flash from the West jus
qoT us thdt Willard has offered to out of retirement
ne 0 defend has title against Jack Dempsey with pufs
Ho1ea Wousdmd dollars 2vi, lose and the
interests IN the "movie" conedy)
IL lNALSION, chairman CHAPTER
OF the seward Peninsula race who is
N"Npe as cohtpuuon from a
'ac aS' "eeA' fon violent
Now why SHOULD billiard balls be expensive?
PLENTY ENoW BUT
CCORDING to Scoty Allan Nome Alaska +breet r,;nn
Of the Seward rooos ,
"nne at Seattle the classic called of few
MINOR There
purse; sent to Erono - +h
WELL if you need supply yourself
Are interested in the six-day bicycle race?
Well,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans oy compressed air steam hand on ca
floor 4ls East 4Sth At. CcE & BRANDT. Tsls-
shon. l32 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS ana tswelry bought for cash. eats,.s
appraised purchased. BENNETT. i75 Mr. hur-
-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
SURROGATES' NOTICES

MOTT. vALENTINE.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John P. Cohalan a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York no;irs
is hereby given to Gil persons having claims
against Valentine Mott. late OF the County OF
New York Borough Of Manhattan. deceased
10 present the ga me. with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber at place 0: trensacting bust
ness at the Office OF James Il. Knapp. her
attorney, No. so East l2nd Street. In the
City Of New York. on oe before the 18th day
Of March next.
Dated, New York. the 10th day OF Septsm-
Der. 1913.
EMILY L. MOTT. Mecutrtx
JAMES r. KNAPP, Attorney FOR Exsousrfx,
40 %. 42nd ss-s N, Z. City,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

zSSSSv 55zzzz7Y7z7Yzz2zzzazzzs
&E{Z'60!lN|'|3:||'[N!Q|;EF &ETl{ ING {!!!(l!
Copyright, 1915 Nev Yor Tribune Inc
THE CLOWN PRINCE
w Ban and Garry bent retaining autocracy?
w The old bird could easily qualify
if his stocked for personal after lodging the 75s
successfully for four the
oiye him little
Shot at Turkey; Hit
LEWISTON, a wild turkeys
neck Kratzer shot shanke druggist
right to-day while hunting in the
Add Famou
cheated timekeeper-Gen Warner of Pitt
Chest lnflator
November 80 1918
W j. MACBETH,
Editor of "DUSTING EN- OFF,
Sir:
meeting "Dusng EN- Off Club" of Richmond
1 L. L. held the club house
members were elected to office for the ensuing year:
big BROOM Jos. O'Falaran
Mhlsk Broom William McCaw
Chief Duster. William Duffy
busting Kid. kd.......................... Frank Kuhn
FEATHER buster. James Cofey
Brush Bert Kelly
Vacuum Cleaner. George Spiegel
Very truly
(signed) BERT KELLY
2399 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hll L. l..
Prof. Whooas of Observation Ward g. Posdap predicts
light coote IN 1919 result of the activities of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

18TH ST. thetwecn 5th and 9th ayes --Gentle-
- men rooms. private BATH breakfast optional
Telephone $40 Plaza
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. beautifully furnished.
telephone extension and maid service 50 West
39th St "
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Defends Georgia Tech.

NEW YORK, November 29, 1918.
Sporting Editor Tribune, New York
Dear Sir: Have been rather surprised that discussion
Georgia Techs defeat refer
before Stuppr
and other manstays entered the
in Chicago and ST. Louis pape either the
the best Here of season.
u Of P 0; Tech, Al Ohio (Ween champion) o. Auburn o.
W. and j., 0; Tech, 63
Carsle 0; Tech, SO. Auburn, Z Tech. 68
And Georgia isn't the only South
parat Texas A. and NJ Rice Houston Baylor
Waco last close behind
fairness, something about ths--dont you think?
Besides the the principle obstacle South
and besides the hot weather. the inability
coaching and the drawing Northern
high school
But when in spite of these things accomplished
she did last Vanderbilt
ing her goal line she did seasons
back should the New York hide
public? 1t dishearening
the latter being commented frequently in
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL c. NORRIS U. S. NJ"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
SWIMMING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors,
Gov ernesses etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

Editors
Georgia Tech the hands of
oa entirety the in rebua for the
submits existing condtionson
don this great Southern
teams past present. meant Indeed all the
mat Southern colleges
those handicaps which Nj. Morris
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBooKs

LOST-Bankbook No so4.aos. Harlem Saw
ings Bank. Payment stopped Return to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03


Prof. WhOosis of Observation Ward g. Potsdam predict
light c0Otle 1919 result recent activities
the peace germ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
SUGAR Showed
OUR BACKBONE
American Willingness to Give Up
Luxury Demonstrated Ma
tons War Conscience.
STAND WITH THE ALLIES.
BY Reducing Consumption People Of
the United States Avcrted q
Famine at Home in Spite
on Low Supplies

The fact that the people of the
more than one-haIf million tons their
July, August, September and October
consumption Of sugar proves Conclu-
sively that their war conscience was
thoroughly awakened and that the
country as Whole stood ready TO fol
low the injuncti0ns of the Government.
Our normal consumption of sugar in
the fourmon,h period beginning with
July has been 400 600 tons per month,
total Of 100000 for the quarter
year.
In July when our sugar stringency
began TO reach its height, consumption
was reduced 10 100000 tons III Au-
gust only 325 600 tons went into dis
trihution and in September only 30 :
tUo tons. III October the distribution
fell to :93o.000 tons.
II the general public had failed to
observe the injunctions Of the Food
Administration this country would
have been in the throes Of sugar
famine before the end Of August. our
visible supplies were SO low as TO bring
great anxiety TO those familiar with
the sugar sima'..g EIcr feared that
it would be taso,dteiE Impossible 70
rcduca F..lulli0 to point where
su. Nutld no longer be It mere lux,
10y in the American diet
Few accomplishments Of he Food
Administration Will stand forth 50 pre-
donnantly as this reduced consume.
ton Of sugar. BY it we have been able
10 bridge over the period Of stringency
until the new beet and Louisiana cane
sugar crops were in sight.
Now the nation is in a position so
that If We choose we may return TO
our normal home use of sugar. and
Europe, with the release OF ships 70 90
far atield can maintain its recent re-
stricted rations II, however, those
nations are TO increase their use Of
sugar very considerably 1t must be by
our continued sharing with them
through limiting our own consump.
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
THAT HASTY MORNING MEAL
Man Who Had Only One Egg for
Breakfast Airs His Troubles on
Back Platform.

He worked In an office OF public
Utilities corporation. His principal
recreation between home and Office is
dealing philosophy to ,he other fell
lows on I e back platform. This
morning it WAS one egg for breakfast.
I've been reading II lot lately" he
said. according to the indianapolis
News, about women making the home
n business institution. They're bring.
Ing lecturers to town who preach busi-
ness In housekeeping. It's some fancy
philosophy, that stuff
"1his morning | had one egg for
breakfast. My wife said she forgot TO
gct anything else. We had nice din
n'r last night, hut she didn't think
wed want anything for breakfast,
guess. or course, eggs are luXurieS,
III admit, but one egg wouldn't ill my
cavity.
",The question is, Why didn't she
think about breakfast just as Of din
ncrt That would be- busine>slike. 40
real business man would run his cstah-
li>hlhent without giving some thought
to keeping up his stock. Breakfast is
n rcal lust rs much rs dinner. I'll
die with only one egg for dinner. And
yet she expected me to work all morn
lnc on one lone shot of hen fruit No.
she Isn't stingy. She Just forgot to
prepare for breakfast, that's all. Most
women make breakfast q haphazard.
cttch-as-catCh-Can affair. I'm against
II. 1t should be one Of the real meals
Of the day. the one Oh which a fel-
low goes to work.
but women can't he buSInessliae in
nome cement. Since they don't
have to clean chlmneys or start fires
Or sweep. they've become idlers. Want
to he downtown all the time. Matt
nces. cards, gymnasium stuff and
things like that constitute the bust
re>s they're engaged In. That's why
tn,y only think Of one egg for break.
fast. Home is an institution far r.
moved from their thoughts"
As Mr.. One-Egg.for Breakfast stun.
bled sturvedly from the ear II fut little
man In the corner chrped;
"l'll bet that guy gets two eggs to.
morrow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

japanese fishermen catch their fish
IN way very different from our fish
ermen. The fisherman will st in his
little boat and have with him eight or
ten ugly black birds, almost the size
Of II goose. called cormorants. These
birds live altogether on fish. They are
trained to obey their owners voice,
He makes them dive into the water
after the fish aud they are so quick
and clever and sharpeycd that they
hardly ever come W out Of the water
without fish in their heak, A ring is
placed around their throats to prevent
them from swallowing their booty, but
It Is not 81 tight that it prevents them
from breathing. When the man is
through fishing he unfaStens this ring
and lets his birds ept some Of the
smaller fish which they have caught