davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
.Liue Neus and Views Of the Sporting World
Yesterdays Football Results.
At sprinsfield. Mass.-syracuse.

At Springfield. Mass.-Syracuse. %;
Dartmouth, 4.
At Kendall Green-Gallaudet Col
lege. Z; st. Johns College. 0.
At observation-disclosures u, c; Sea
man Gunners. 6.
At Potomac Park-Barrack Marines,
g; Headquarters Marines. s.
At Blacksburg-Marylan State, &;
Virginia Poly. 6.
At Brunswick-B I; Maine. 0.
AT Annapolis-N Navy, g.; ST. Helena
Training Station, c.
At Iowa City-Illinois. 10: Iowa, O.
At Chicago-Municipa Pier, IS;
Northwestern. o.
At La Fayette-Purdue. !; Chicago,
At Madison-wisconsin Il; Beloit. o.
AT Camp Grant-Grant, 43; Camp
Benjamin Harrison. I.
At st. PauHMinnesota, 60; Carleton
st. Olaf. Z.
<At Indianapolis-Camp Taylor, q. In
diana, ..
At New York-Camp Upton, 6; Min
cola Aviators. 0.
At ColumbIa-Co,umbia. 2i; Am
herst. I.
At Fordham-Fordham. q; st. Johns,
At New York-Camp Merritt. lS; New
York University. o.
At Boston-Boston College, s;
Norwich University. o.
At Nashville-Vanderbi 80; Ken
lucky. 0.
At Philadelphia-Swar 90;
Pennsylvania. II.
At Columbia, S. C.-Clemson, 80;
University of s. c., o.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WELSH FLY-WEIGHT
A GREAT BATTLER

Minneapo Nov. lin the opinion
OF Ed Lewis. OF Minneapolis. a for
mer local sport writer, now In ~
service In England. an all-conQuer-
ing Welshman, by name Jimmy
Wilde. IL going to clean up every
bantamweight boxer in America after
the war. And Lewis ought to know,
for he has handled ring affairs for
years and can pick a fighter with
one eye shut. He writes that he re-
Gently saw Wilde fight Joe Cam at
London and was astonished at the
form shown by the little fellow.
Wilde is a townsnan OF Freddie
Welsh, having been born In Ponty-
pridd. Wales. He is rs years old now,
and It is safe to assume that he ISM
going to outgrow his class. They
call him a fiyweight IN England, and
he weighs only 105 pounds He has
whipped everything over there within
ten pounds OF his heft, and Is re-
garded as a real sensation.
I'll go on recort right now,
writes Lewis. "as saying he can beat
anything In the United Stated up TO
IL pounds. He is remarkably fast
and hits terribly hard. His straigh
left is a bird. The boys at home will
go crazy when they get a look at
him"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
ST. JOHNS LOSES
TO GALLAUDET
Cadets Are Beaten by Ken
dali Greeners in Interest
ing Game, J to 0.

Gailaudet College scored its first
victory over 81 Johns, of Annapolis,
Nd, al Kendall Green yesterday IT.
a great defensive game which had
the bail in the Cadets territory dur
ing most OF the battle. In the last
quarter Deer was jammed through
tackle for the only touchdown of the
game. which brought victory to the
Bun and Blue by Z TO Z.
On two different occasions Gallqu-
det had the pisskin In striking dis
tance OF the goal only to lose IL by
fumbling. The Buff and Blue re-
sorted to straight-line plunges alter
mating with wide end runs, which
netted substantial gains and kept the
bali In the visitors territsry.
The Cadets line was not able to
stop the rushes of the heavy back
field men OF Gallaudet and the Ken
dali Greeners gained constantly on
off-tackie plays. Defen. lively, the
visitors played steady game, but
they were worn out in the snal
period by the continual hammer ing
of Deer and Downes. With end runs
by shawl .s
During the first quar'er Gallandet
had the ball on the Cadets ive-yHrd
line and touchdown in II sht when
tumble lost their chance and ST.
Johns Immediately kicked out of
danger. Again, In the second quar-
ter, after working the ball down TO
the ten-yard line by straight foot
ball, Gallaudet was halted. having
the bali taken away from them by
another tumble. During the third
fuarter the Bun ard Blue worked the
ball down toward st. Johns goal but
were not able to negotiate the dis
tanCe for the necessary points.
In the last quarter after receiving
the ball in the center OF the field Gal
laudet pounded It's way to the i0-yaTd
line. Wilson gave Deer the ball on
criss-cross buck, which netted the
Buff and Blue a 2O-yard gain and on
the next play Deer was plunged into
the line and squirmed his way
through for the touchdown. Shawl
kicked the goal.
In the last few minutes OF play ST,
Johns resorted to open play and with
four forward passes carried the ball
UP TO Gallaudet's 20-yard line, but
were not able TO cross over the final
chalk mark.
Shawl tried n goal from the field in
the third quarter from the 3O-yard
line. but the piUskin missed the up
rights The summary.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
ST. HELENA Is EASY
FOR MIDDIES ELEVEN

Annapolis. Md, Nov. Playing all
kinds of good football. though not
apparently extending themselves. to
Il rlost. the Annapolis Midshipmen
again demonstrated today that they
are a good scoring combination by
rolling UP the big score of 6S to 0
AGAINST the eleven OF the St. Helena
Naval Training a'ion Of near Nor
folk. Va. The visitors we've hope
ls-sly outclassed from the start.
though, like all navy teams, they
fought bitterly to the end.
The ST. Helena crew came here to-
day TO f'lI In TIE gap caused by the
Philadelphia Marines canceling the T
date with the M!ddies. In point of
weight there was little to choose in
the opposing teams, but the training
school uncovered nothing that would
measure up to the snappy and da H.
ing work of the embryo officers both
on the offensive and defensive. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-fourths n mile. I'm
bsIa, ESQ. 80. $40; Fair and square. '.io'
Ip: Clean Gone. 10. The TAlker. Courceiie@.
Efaes Pride. Miss NosFi, Blue Devil. Aar1e
Connen Tom Pool, Balsrosa. also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile Bsllymoonay.
UD. 40, 80: Cobalt L-ss. so. 80: L-ader
Of LIxhf SD. sibola. Flame, Se7enest, Pleas
ant Dreams. also rsn.
THIRD RACE-TvO miles. Dsbadou. 1880,
loU, 10; BughoUss $50 $40; Belle Of the
sea. 1880. Gull, Flight, Rome Cause. Water
Toast, Plancy, Decisive. Elysian. Impartialitg
Whist H. Donnsralla also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-f0lTrths Of a mile.
Motor Cop. an 800. out; stromboI. $50. out
Flags. ont. Regal Lodge and Milkmsn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thres-ioUrths Of a mile. CIR
riS 80. 20. I'D: MiIkmaid, 2So, 80; Thun-
derstorm, 80. Kiss Again Earlocker. l. Efare.
Ballet Dancer ID. The Dauphin also ran
SIXTH RACE-Thrss-fouTths Of mile. Lady
MrrY H.fo. so. 4s; Candle Light. $50. 100
Dolefnl. SO Watch Your Step. Poiiu. Hobo
Cls, summer Sigh. Uncle John. Keynote. Queen
Msnilek. SPEEDY LADY. Mother in Law, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-siItesuth
miles Won By Thonboom; second. DeciSmate
third, WOodtrap Il tie and Altman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For a-year-o,ds claiming; dx
furiongs Grandee. loi Margot Kelly, lof; Dot
tie ysndiV.T lq Mormon Elder. l0I: Poultney,
fG; 1Iacnetta, %; FAiry' Prince la; st. Qusn-
tin, lE: Ground Swell l0l; xChristie Holtsrs,
50: Asnorrs, ia; Hohokus, lol: Tiger Rose. 10
Sailor l0: KUuderfre, loe xDainty Lady, 80.
Not. four excluded.
SECOND RACE-Claimirg; for 3year-olds and
I'D; one mile: Whjppoorvill, los: Numerats. los:
Grsysnn. III; Aliss KuItsr IL; rJack Dawson,
10; rDolinA. Is; Satntbrdze lcs; XBellringcr
10; Numbo Jumbo. Us; Moss, los; Capt. Rsy.
rs: P,za. lG; scarbUrObeach. l0s; Tie Pin. us;
Dan, lis.
THIRD RAcElThs Mt Washington stseple
chase: +yesr-olds and up; two miles: 1Easle
Thistle. II: Mugery 1aqns. It2; Gold Bond.
Ia: sypset Its: Inadsl md 10: Bamboo lI2;
Ieuarsouin. Ie; Supsrhuman, 10; Topps Nix,
l3s: xBittersweet. 80; Traditioner. IT.; Meshach.
I2; New Haven, 10,
FOURTH RACE-The New Howard Pur=e
JyeAr-olds ard NJ; six fmlonSs Charlie Ley,
decker. los: star spsngied rs; Lion. loss Peter
FSper. II: Neppsrhan. -lls; Sir Edgar. Ils
xlrsne io0: subahdar le: sturdee ll3; Arrah
GO On. 10: Paddy. 10: Bachelors Blis. Ila
FIFTH RACE-The Hotel hernan Purse
tyesr-olds; hVe and a half fur0nss: Chimney
swift lG: American Ace. -; Oppeia. 10
sherman A.. 10; Kh~ Again. -: Ceramic. ll5
reklish. ns; Cirrus, u.s.
SIXTH RACE-seiling; 5yearolds and up
one mile and iurions: Game Cocs. los; Am
car Arrov,- ls; Blackboard. Ill; Pleasant
Dreams. los. Airnn, III. Wood Trap. lis
Decknats, 10; vaIais, rs; snapdrason 2nd
SEVENTH RAcE-rse wieomieo seIlin,
Handie,pi Syesr-osds and mp; oas mile and !
s-'--rr,' strnnbol fsss Highlsnd Lad. lG
Be a. Unto and. II2s snapdrasou Ind
70 81 ia Ianistee Toi, los sF1ittergold
~, Aor - lpcs Dorcas, 10; African Arrow
"a; ~ Faan. NJ. aBrSson eutrS.
- 80 At l's p. N
5trfF - ! o~.nce.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Ed THORP APPOINTED.
Camp Makes Him Athletic Director
at Submarine Base.

Washinston, Nov 2-Three new
athletic directors have been ap-
pointed by Walter Camp director OF
the athletic division OF 4, = Navy be-
partment Commission on Training
Camp Activities.
Edward j. Thorp. OF New York a
former De La Sale Gth'ete. has
been appointed representative of the
commission at the submarine base at
4. New London. and Andrew l.. Smith
and IL. p. Braddock. former all
round athletes at Pennsylvania,
have been appointed directors at the
navy stations at Goat Island, San
Francisco, and San Pedro. near San
Diego. respectively
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Mayor Wants to Box.

PIainfield. n. j., Nov. 2.--William
n. Smalley. mayor of North Plain
field, who recently retired from bus
mess to take position with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, an
nounced his Willingness either to
wrestle or box at a public exhibi-
tion with any local business man OF
100 pounds weight. tha proceeds to
be given to the United War Work
Fund
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
DEFEATS POLY TRIBE

Roanoke. va. Nov. maryland
state football team defeated the
virginia. Polytechnic Institute here
today in. the last few minutes of
play when the Staters scored their
touchdown and kicked a goal which
won for the visitors by I TO s.
State entered the last quarter
with defeat looking them In the
face. as the score was six against
them, when. with only a few min
utes to play the visitors started a
march down the field which re-
suited in touchdown and the
game.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
-Four Conference Teams to Play.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-With four teams
in action. the belated championship
football season of the Western Con-
ference will officiallye open tomer-
row. Chicago, with temporary
team will play Purdue at Lafal ;
cite. and Illinois will face Iowa at
Iowa City. Three other members
of the big Ten" also will take the
field. but the games will have no
bearing on the championships race
Indiana will play Camp Zachary
Taylor at indianapolis. while Wis
consin, Will play Beioit
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
ALTROCK TO COACH
In BALTIMORE GAME

Baltimore. Nov. 2.-The bar
placed upon baseball and football
because of the flu has been lifted
ana the Baltimore Drydocks and
SNipbuilding Company and the
Highlands champions OF the Semi
Pro League, will resume their
series for the championship OF
Maryland tomorrow at Oriols Park.
Having won six straight con-
tests. two Of them from Highlands,
the Drydocks believe they will walk
Off with the championship cup. The
Semi-Pro League champions are
Just as sure they will get revenge
for the double beating they were
handed.
Jack Dunn says Nick Altrock
may be employed to coach.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
MAYOR OFFERS TO BOX.
Plainhelds Executive Wants 10
Help War Fund.

Plainfield, n. j., Nov. 2.-Wiiliam
N. smalley, mayor OF North Plain
field, who recently retired from
business to take a position with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. an
nounced his willingness to either
wrestle or box at a public exhibition
any local business man of 130
pounds weight. the proceeds to be
given TO the United War Work fund.
In case his challenge is not nc-
cepted the mayor offers to referee a
match between Marion S. Ackerman
and Andrew Z. Lenney, cornmrs-
sioners of the Plainfield and North
Plainfield Home Defense League.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
CANCEL LEHiGH-PITT GAME.
Influenza Still Keeps Ban on Sports
at South Bethlehem.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 2.-Lehigh' $
game with the University of Pitts
burgh was declared Cancelled yester-
day. The impossibility of lifting the
influenza quarantine is the cause. In
stead the Lehigh authorities will en-
deavor TO arrange game with the
League Island Naval Training Camp,
Princeton Aviation or Sol Metzger's $
Camp Dix eleven.
Joe Spagna, the husky tackle. Is the
latest man on the Lehigh injured list.
He has an Injured eye.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
FIRST NO-HIT GAME
PITCHED IN FRANCE

New York. Nov. John Miljus.
pitcher formerly with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has the distinction of
pitching the first no-hit game in
France, according to a report re-
ceived in New York. It was in a
game against team of, Canadians
and was pitched three days after
Miljus had returned from the firing
line for a rest period. Mii5us struck
out eighteen OF the Canadians and
his team won handily
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
ATHLETIC PLAYERS
NOW OVER THE SEAS

Philadelphia, Nov. > Admitting
that the Detroit club. as recently is
sued tatistics showed, has more
men in the service than any other
major fesEpA club. Connie Nsck
claims for the Athletics the distinc-
ton Of having more men overseas at
the present time than any other club
in the National or American League
circuits. The Mackmen who are roS
over there are Walter Anderson, Ray
Bates, Eugene Bailey, Carmen Hill.
Patrick Haley, Elmer Meyers. Muir
ply. Noyss. Taylor and Clarence
CTilly) Walker. Ten other Mackmen
are in service. but have not yet been
sent across.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
TO SETTLE CYCLE RULES.
Field in Six Day Race Not Likely
10 Exceed Twenty Teams.

The number of teams to compete
in the sIx-day bicycle race I'm Madl-
son square Garden the week OF De
cember / will be decided on at meet
ing in Newark on Sunday. The pro-
mo .ers will meet a joint committee
of the National Association and the
riders. Rules to govern the grind
also will be decided upon.
twenty teams probably will be the
limit. placed on the entries. The
riders have made this request, and
are backed up BY the national body.
The contestants contend that In a
race in which there is to be so much
sprinting the riders are In danger OF
spills IL the track Is oyercrowded'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
BARRACKS MARINES
BEAT HEADQUARTERS

The Marine Corps team from the
barraCk on Eight street southeast
Yesterday defeated the Headquarters
Marine in an interesting and hard
fought game on the gridiron in Po-
tomac Park by a 50 to 6 count,
The Barrack eleven was easily the
heaviest team and they used this
weight during the early periods to
great advantage. The line 'plung-
ing of the Barrack tribe was the
feature of the game, although the
Headquarters team showed a good
knowledge of the forward pass
which accounted for their lone
score in the final period.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Anothe, Gam. ce.

: Chicago. Nov. he 9Nto state
Northwestern font.aall ESre. schedul.
ca Tor evanston az. tseSt Saturday,
was called of toe'shl reeause the
medical authorif es q so ohio insti
tuition would NOS assv ar the play-
ers 10 make i.e tela i.f acrount OF
the influenza sii "a siea .Sorihwestern
VIII play the qfiaasiss I'D saf Reserve
team instead -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Sporting Gossip.

Lieut. Harold Janyrin. formerly OF
the Boston Red Sox. who has been
stationed at a camp In Massa-
chusetts, has been transferred to
Camp Bowie, where he Is attached
to new army division being formed
for early service abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Subsiitutious: NaIy-MWrsy for King. Fits
fo- King Berrist for Roberts. Clark for severn.
Ingram for Clark Mckmnon for Rawlings. 81.
HelenaT. >. ReVers for schmidt. Touchdovns
- Rob'-ts Coomhs a.. RaEli~gs GCs's from
trnchdOw ns-Perry a., King ~. Referee Hen
nesse tDartm0uthI. Umpire-MOrice ~. Of Pa
seFell hueulSn. Herman Olcutt lIAlel. Tine
e periods Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
= yAIrINoRE

ind Jockey Club
EaA r5.lag. November 4 to az.
&c ally, Including steeple-
war TAX First Race, 1850 r. VI.
Special Exrsrsiou-W.. R pS tv,,
az Ecl. neA>t includes aduii.sion 10 tracE
- sdditaon& var tar must be paid vhe., *.
-. 80. = made Tor admission tcks, Il Pfn.ico
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Boxer Jim Johnson Dead.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 2.-Jim john
son, a negro heavyweight. died at
the City Hospital today of pneu-
monia which developed from influ-
enza- In Paris In 1918 he boxed an
eight-round draw with Jack John
son.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Metre Dame and Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., SeN The foot
hall game between NNtfe Dame and
Nebraska schedule F5r today, but
cancelled because Of tae Spanish in
huenza epidemic hss been resched-
uled for Thanksgfe ing Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Columbia Loses Foot Ball Star.

New York. Nov. 2.-charles Shaw.
the star haif-back sof the Columbia
football team. has been ordered to
report at the oficers' training school
at Camp Lee, Va. and will there
fore be unable to play in the AM
herst game tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Substitutious-St. Johns: HOFFMAN FOR snlli-
van: Pumcr for Recher: Beatty foT Mckinney
Trout Tor Robinson; Eiler for Holl5nd. Touch
down-Deer. Goals frum tnuchdowns-ShaWL
Goals from field mssed-ShaWl. Distance-0
Yards. Referee - Mr. Mone- Umpire - Mr..
Thomas Time Of periods-Four of twelve min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Poor Old Wilium.

friend in the world. and his god 10
>--A Garan pilei-Auanta CONSTITUTION
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
NIGHT LIST.

Tie following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding aeuer u
OF The American Expedi.iJnary
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

CONTINUED on PAGr zGBT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
A CENTRAL AUTHORITY
 IS EMERGING IN RUSSIA

Washington, Sept. 26.-Out of the chaos. which has existed in Russia since the overthrow of tie Nerensky government by the Bolsheviki there is emerging a central authority which officials and diplomats here hopp will be able to re-establish order and re- new the fight against the common enemy.
 Official information reached the I;us- sian embassy today that the pam Rus sian conference al Oufa, European Russia, which has been recognized ny all the provisional governments cppos- ing the Bolsheviki, including the Si- berian government, has constituted a committee of five as the lawful au- thority for all Russia. This committee will be responsible for the constituent assembly of all Russia, which will convene next January 1 provided z5C members attend.
 The committee of five set up as the sovereign authority is composed of M Tschaicovsky of the government oi the north at Archangel: M. VologoG sky, head of the western Siberian gov ernment: NJ Astorf, former mayor of Moscow and member of the Constitu tional Democratic Party: Lieutenant | IGeneral Boldireff one of the foremosi military experts of Russia. and Nl Ayksentieff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
Bu|garians Continue
 DisorderIy Retreat
German Achievements in Macedonia Have Not Sue ceeded in Scanning Allied Advance.

London. Sept. 2o.-The reports re- ceived today emphasized the demorali- zation of the Bulgarians, who are re- tl eating in confusion, leaving behind an enormous amount of material, and probably many thousands of prisoners, as the allied troops strain every ener- gy to get to Uskub and thereby make the victory complete
 It is pointed out that the Bulgarian army, estimated to aggregate 300, 900 men, is in a very dangerous position but the victory will not be decisive, in the opinion of the military experts, un- til Uskub. the cep4er of all the ene- my's communication lines, is captured ] If that is accomplished it is believed the victory will be numbered among the few decisive ones of the war. Thesarenewed resistance of the Bull garian rear guards and the arrival of German endorsements in Macedonia | have not succeeded in stemming the great allied advance British cavalry today entered Bulgaria opposite Kos turino thus avoiding the Belachista Mountains, which it was feared might
 bar its progress. while the Serbians French, Greek and British troops routed the Bulgarians from either side of the great salient. which now stretches far into Serbia.
 The Serbians, who are taking thu
 leading part in the liberation of theiI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-27
COMMUNITIES EAGER TO
 SCORE FIRST IN LOAN

Washington, Sept. 26.-Premature eagernesS by scores of communities to gather Liberty loan subscriptions be- fore the formal opening of the cam paign Saturday kept the treasury off, ciais busy today telegraphing that ad-; vance pledges would not be recognized in the records of cities or towns. Pledges may be held until Saturday, however, and turned in by soliciting committees to swell the total for the first day.
 Unofficial advices to Washington said several towns already had over subscribed" by getting several times more pledges than they believe their quotas will be, Although not frown- ing upon this eagerness, the treasury will take. no cognizance of preliminary bond soliciting
 A powerful initial impetus to the campaisn opening is expected from President Wilson's address in New York tomorrow night at Liberty loan rally. This speech probably will deal with the loan as an immediate phase of the bigger international situation on which the president is expected to further emphasize the determination of the United States to use the utmost force in prosecuting the war regardless of indefinite peace feelers from the central powers.
 Director General McAdeo today in lstructed regional directors to have posted at shops and stations another appeal to railway employees to sub- scribe to the Liberty loan. Approximately 25,000 show windows of 105 chain store concerns will be used by the treasury department for advertising purposes during the loan drive. The windows were offered to the department of labor.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield an nounced tonight that the "lightless night" order will not be suspended during the Liberty loan campaign. Re quests for a suspension so that lights might be used in advertising the loar | had come from many agencies, it was said
 Reiterating that coal is urgently needed for the manufa cture of muni
 tions for General Pershing's forces Dr. Garfield said that not even Lib erty loan campaign justified it's use fol electric light advertising.