davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Farrell Wins
For Columbia
With Run


Tommy Farrell, as batter, outdid
Tommy Farrell as pitcher yesterday
afternoon when Columbia took hard
earned victory from Brown on his home
run in the tenth inning. This long
drive ended pitchers eduel and broke
tie score at two runs each. The two
teams had been fighting for three ses
sions with the score even, and each
was playing faultless ball with no
signs of weakening by either pitcher.
Columbia's first two runs had been
brought in by Houlihan in the first
inning, and in the third Carol on
Columbia held the lead with her two
runs, but a rally in this frame, when
Farrell lost control for time, Melted
two runs.
Knight showed that he had ability
at bat almost equal to that of his
pitching rival by driving in these two
runs with the only two-bagger of the
game. After the third inning the
Brown pitcher had complete control Of
the Blue and White batters, striking
out seven men. 1t was more good luck
Knights that won the game in the
tenth.
Only three errors were made dur
ing the ten innings, clean play char
acterizing the work of both infield and
outfeld on both sides. The excellent
support given Farrell by Buonaguro
and Hauck at shortstop and second
base helped him out of several dan
gerous pinches.
Porter, the Brown shortstop, was
easily the best man in the Providence
teams infield, making a perfect record
of six assists out Of six chances. The
Blue and White had slight edge on
their opponents, however, and to this
may be attributed the victory, if the
luck element be discounted.
The actual records of the game
show that Knight twirled more con-
sistent game than Farrell. He allowed
only four safeties, struck out eight
and allowed but two bases on balls.
His control was we'll nigh perfect and
he had everything on the bali.
Farrell's speed was the feature of
his twirling, his curves not being par
ticularly bewildering. He struck out
six men and allowed eight hits. At
times his control was shaky and he
walked six batters.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

tally. Cobb started by walking. Loves
wild throw put him on second. Veach
hit to the box, leaving Cobb exposed
half way between second and third, but
Love fumbled the ball and then had all
he could do to get Veach at first. He'll
mans single to centre scored Cobb.
Witt doubled off the left fence, sending
Heilman to third. Here a Squeeze"
play went wrong. Young missed bunt
and Heilman was run down between
home and third. Then Young popped
to Pratt.
Fluke Play Saved Russell
A fuke double play saved Allen Rus
sell great deal of trouble in the
eighth. Cobb singled, with one out
On hit-and-run play Veach hit SO
wickedly toward Pratt that the latter
had no time to get down for the ball
The drive, however, caromed off Dels
hoof right to Peck at second base. The
latter snatched the leather there and
threw to Pipp in time to double the
hitter.
With two down in the ninth, the
Tigers made their final demonstration
Young doubled off the right field wall
and scored on Spencer's single to left
Tub having been sent up to hit for
Yelle. Russell ended the game by
striking out Dyer, who batted for c.
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Wins Classic
Kentucky Derby
Was Rank Outsider-Escoba
Runs Second, War Cloud
Not in Money

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Wilmer
Sharpe Kilmer's recent purchase, Ex-
terminator, captured the forty-fourth
renewal of the Kentucky Derby, which
was the feature attraction of the open
ing day at the Churchill Downs race
course here to-day. The event was run
over a sloppy track. The victory of
the rank outsider was a surprise.
Both War Cloud and Escoba. be-
tween whom it was expected that the
fight for the honors would lie, did not
race up to expectations. Escoba fin
ished second, one length behind Exter-
minator, while Viva America, the only
filly in the race, was third, eight
not fancy the going and finished fourth.
Eight of the ten entrants went to the
post. The majority of the record crowd
on hand appeared to favor War Clouds
chances.
Exterminator, chestnut gelding out
of McGee-Fair Empress, was purchased
by Kilmer several days ago, when his
favorite thoroughbred, Sun Briar, was
withdrawn, owing to his unsatisfac-
tory trials in preparation for the fxt
ure. 1t is not believed that the Bing
IAoA'OOA OVHCA pau ilOAO CAaA Po,OOO
for Exterminator. If so. the victory
to-day netted him an $1,000 profit on
the investment. The winners share
was about $14,50o, while Kenneth S.
Alexander, owner Of Escoba, received
$4,000, and C. T. Worthington, owner
Of Viva America, $1,000.
Had Veteran Rider
Willie Knapp, the veteran Jockey,
who had the mount on Exterminator,
showed sound judgment and skill in
handling his charge. He rated the
gelding behind the pace for three-quar-
tiers of the distance, then went to the
front. He had to shake up his mount
considerably in the closing yards as
Escoba was coming on dangerously fast
and threatening to overtake him.
The horses slipped around the track
in the Shiny mud and at the end both
jockeys and horses were covered with
mud. The route of one and a quarter
miles was covered in 2:10 AS.
Those who took the long chance on
Exterminator profted to large de-
gree, as So ticket on him brought
fancy return of $61.20. A So ticket on
Escoba for second position brought her
followers total Of $490.
War Cloud went to the post heavy
favorite at odds Of SLAB to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
PENIS Two CrervS Defeat
Yale on the SchuylkiI

the Yale freshmen preceded the Penn
f1edglings upstream, turned about and
the two crews started from the stake
boats at precisely 5:25 o'clock.
The Penn freshmen, with their short,
snappy stroke, which is characteristic
of the Wright coached crews, immedi-
ately drew away to a quarter-length
lead, which was slightly increased as
the shells shot under the trolley bridge.
Passing the trolley bridge the Yale
freshmen attempted to advance their
stroke. it seemed, with a resultant bed
lam of splashing. Water curled in
grim determination kept the Yale crew
from utter Decentralization. To their
left the blue jerseyed Penn oarsmen
caught the water deftly, withdrew their
oars with machine-like precision and
slowly continued to increase their lead.
AT the head Of the island, as the lit
tie plot of ground in the centre of the
Schuylkill is known, the Red and Blue
freshmen began squirt which carried
them full length ahead Of the Yale
eight, and the Quakers spun over the
finish line in minutes and ID seconds.
The varsity race started at 5:56
the Fairmount Park Boulevard, on
either side of the stream, ready to fol-
low the oarsmen. AS in the freshman
race, Penn Immediately drew into the
lead, and at the trolley bridge it was
evident the race would be a walk
away.
John Fitzpatrick, coach of the
Princeton crew, prognosticated a vic
tory by six lengths and missed it by
only two.
The Yale varsity splashed in an un-
slightly manner, losing power and
morale as the race progressed. Penn,
with its shorter and smoother stroke,
gave the appearance Of almost
doubling the speed of the New Haven
boys.
Coach Mather Abbott of Yale, who
accompanied Averill Hartman, a for
mer Yale rowing star, in a machine
along the course, was, from the look
on his face, greatly disappointed with
the form shown by his crew.
Hyatt, the stroke and the veteran Of
the Yale boat, tried nightly to keep
his crew in order, but the race was
hopelessly gone when the island was
reached, and the Penn varsity, as they
did one week before at Princeton, prac-
tically drifted into victory.
The Yale crew outweighed the Penn
eight about siX pounds to the man. but
Coach Wright had his boat so superbly
rugged and his weight so equitably bal
anced that the matter of poundage
never was an important equation, in
spite of the fact that the conditions
normally favored the heavier crew.
Having beaten the Navy, Princeton,
Pennsylvania will conclude it's season
when it participates in the intercol-
legiate regatta next Saturday at An
napolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Yale Shuts Out
Harvard Nine
In Easy Style

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 11-Yale
and Harvard met on the baseball field
this afternoon for the first time in two
years, the New Haven team easily win
ming the first of the seasons series,
to O.
Harvard could do nothing against the
pitching Of Frank Talcott, who mixed
in speed with his slow drop ball in a
fashion that had the young Crimson
ward made only two hits in the game
and only once reached third base, this
because of centre field boot on one of
the hits.
Yale batted the offerings of Dan
O'Keefe freely, the Harvard spitball
thrower being none too steady. The
Yale team made ten hits, driving home
practically every run with safe clout
beyond the limits of the infield.
Weak Battery Helps Yale
O'Keefe made two wild pitches, and
his catcher, Gammack, besides having
two passed balls, allowed seven stolen
bases. Had it not been for battery
weakness aside from the hits, Yale
would have had hard time to win the
game ! to 0, even with its extra sup
ply of hits.
Talcott, however, was unbeatable the
way he worked to-day. He struck out
ten batters, tanning all the batters in
the fifth and getting five more before
the end Of the game.
Yale got its first run in the third
inning. After two men had famed
Gordon singled to left field, stole sec
ond. aided by a wild pitch, and counted
on Cages single to centre. Two inn
ings later Holmes singled, went to
third on two passed balls and scored
on Prann's liner through the box.
Holmes SEQ, ed Again
In the seventh Holmes singled and
stole, and scored on Prann's hit. Prann
also dashed to second and counted on
Gordon's low drive that Coolidge could
not hold. The last run for Yale came
in the eighth, when Lyman was passed
and stole second, advancing on Parker's
fly to centre and scoring when McCouch
dropped Sawyer's short fly.
Harvard's best chance came in the
third. With one out Gammack singled
and got an extra base on Boyd's tumble.
O'Keefe fouled out and Layman fielded
Evans's roller poorly. Evans stole Sec
ond, but Hallowell hit for an out at
first. Ward got Harvard's other hit
in the eighth, but Coolidge hit into a
double play. Yale played fine ball be-
hind Talcott.
The Sc0ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Browns Rally
In Eighth Beats
RedSox, 4 to'2

BOSTON, May 11.-Singles by Tobin,
Austin and Gedeon, together with a
dropped ball by Catcher Schang at the
plate and Hendryx's sacrifice fly gave
St. Louis three runs in the eighth inn
ing this afternoon, enabling that team
to defeat Boston, with Leonard pitch
ing, to 2.
The features were the hitting and
fielding of Ruth, who played first for
Boston and the sensational work of
Gerber and Gedeon for the visitors. 1t
was Gallia's fifth victory of the season.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Princeton Nine Lose
To Newport Naval Men

PRINCETON, N. j., May 11.-Prince-
ton lost close and hard fought game
to the Newport Naval Reserve team
here this afternoon bS 3 to score.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning to enable the Newport
team to catch train.
Score by innings:
Princeton ..........0 Q 2 Q %
Newport .....2 l 0 0 0 Ga
Batteries-Princeton, Kirkland and Trim
BILE; Newport Naval Reserve. Mcleod. Rich
ards and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Braves Win First Game
In West, Beating Cubs

CHICAGO, May 11.-Boston, the first
Of the Eastern clubs to invade Chicago
this season. defeated the locals to
4 to-day. The visitors hit Weaver op-
portuneiy and won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Athletics Beat White Sox:
Two Field Brilliantly

PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Jamie-
sons double. an out and Burns's single
scored the only run Of to-day's Chi
cago-P Philadelphia game, the Athletics
winning, to 0. Risberg's single was
the only hit Perry allowed. q Shellen-
bach held the Athletics hitless for four
innings, but after that they hit safely
in every inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
johnson Beats Bagby
/ to o in Pitching Duel

WASHINGTON, May II. 49, Walter
Johnson had the better of Bagby in
pitching duel to-day, and Washington
defeated Cleveland, TO 0. Johnson
scored the only run on his triple and
Shanks's single.
The SCORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

.Batted for Yelie In the ninth Inning.
Dated for E. Jones n the ninth inning.
sRan for Caldwell In tho seventh Inning.
Rss Yott ;:: ::::::: g -
Two.base hlt-vttt {2) and Young. Thres. base
htt-Bakef. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Drsssen, Bodle and G!lhoo9ey. Sacrifice Ies-MiI.
P!pp. Loft on bases-New York. s. Detroit, =.
First base on errors-hew York, I: Dstrolt.. l..
OF Love. 6 In : Innings: off RUSSELL. 8 In 2
innings: off James 3 In i:3 innings: of Jones.
lsaker). Struck out-By Russell. =; by James. 3.
Winning pttcher--love. Losing pItcher-Jamcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
College Results

Bowdoin, 6: Maine. S az innings).
st. Ansclm's, s.; Tufts, S.
Crescent, A. c., s.; West Point, 8.
Yale, 6: Harvard. o.
WILLIAMS; g.; spfinsield; I.
Holy Cross, a; Amherst, O.
Rutgers, a; Colgate. E.
Boston, s: Dartmouth, i =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

.Batted for Maunex in ninth inning.

.Batted for Maunex in ninth inning.
farrell made winning run with only two out.
Brown f:nG~mb; ;;........ 9 9 g "a
Two.base hit--Knight. Home run-Farrel Sac
rifce hits--Coulter (2). Stolen bases-Bouna guro
Carroll. Alderman. Coulter. Left on bases-Coum-
bia. 8: Brown. 3. Double psys-Ackesman to
TO Hauck to Clark: Mckay to Garside Bases on
balls-On Farrell. 8: OF knight. g. Struck out
BY Farrell o; Sy knight. g. VIVID ptsch.Farsll
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Hard Uphill Fight Puts
'Huggu1s ,sMenn High FAVOR
Home Team Lifts Pets of Ferocious Fenes After One Of
Crandest Free-for-All Tussles Ever Seen on
Any Ball Field
BY w. ]. Macbeth

MIDGET Miller Higgins his Yankees
of metropolitan fandom the Polo yesterday
lifting Hughe ennings Ferocous Fenes
W. randest sandup any
TIGHT squeeze and the Cats fought justify
.re that the family S possessed of nine lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Inc scofe
CHICAGO IN. Il,
BOSTON IN. L
ros.la .....Aeea7olI rot.ls... .ss47a7isi
.Batted for Henry In ninth inning.
tran for Killifer In eighth inning.
fBatted for Walker In eighth inning.
Slated FOX Weaver In eseyenth inning

Chicago. 0 i 0 Q Q %
Two-base hits-Psskcrt J. c. Smith Home run
-Wickland Sacrifice hits-J. c. Smith. Weavee
and Kduff Left on hssss-ch,caxo. 10: Boston
on balls-On Hean,s 5: on Hendrix. i. Hits-Off
,Ws.veS H. In in1i1ss q, Walker mono In ina
inpinF. Struck Out-By Weaver. 8: By Hcarne j;
~ Hendrix. !. Pessed bAll-OFarrsl, Winning
patches-AsaxnA Loains pdtch3- -WeaynR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
The score !:

Tossis 80 $ "a II 81 Totals. rs 4 2, 80
Cleveland. .......... 0 0 o o 0 90
Washington. ........ y 0 0 o Fl
=. Two base hit--Bagby. Three-bass hit--Jchnson
Stolen baso-Roth Sacrifice hits-MofYass. Shotton
Double play-Wood to OsNeilI Left on bsses-.
Glsvsiand. Z; waahinston 8. Frst base on esIors--
WAehnftOn. Q. Bases On balls-O0 Johneon. &; on
BsStv. b hsruck out-By Johnscn. S: 81 Bssv. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

'Bstted for Sallce in eighth inning
New York ......... O. o @ q "a
PittsburEh. ........... 0 x-3
Tso-base hits-Thorpc. McKechnia Three hase
hits-Caton King. Stolen bases--Catos. King Sac
r1icc hit--Cutshaw. Double p,ays--caton Nitshaw
and Moslwitz: Schmidt and cutshaw: NcKechnis
tunassstedl. Left on bases-Scy York. 7: Pitts-
burgh, B. Ffrst base error-f'ittsurYh BssNs
on bails--on Saiiee. i: OF Cooper. 2. Hts-OM
Ss1lee in innings; OF Demaree in inning;
Cooper tRodnguez, Struck out,-By sailss. &: s.
Cooper e. Winning pstchcr~-Cooper. Losing pitches
--Sal;ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

rHyo-base hit---Jamieson. Stolen baees-Kopp t2).
Double play-McMullin. Risberg and Gand1l Left
on bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. 7. Bases on
balls--On shellenbach. a; of Perry. 2; Hit by
bhellenbach. /; by Perry. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
BOSTON "a. ~
Totals. .s24s27 Totals. SO 2 81 !
.Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
tran for Johns in eighth inning.
tBatted for Leonard in ninth inning.

tBatted for Leonard in ninth inning.
s. Bos hsr's :: 8 / 3 -
T~o-base hits-Gedeon. Ruth. Stolen base-White-
man. Sacrifice hits--ssler l2). Nunamaser. Nc
1nnis. Leonard. Sacrifice fy-Hendryx; Double
ard to McInnt4 Left ON bases-St Louis. Z: Bos-
ton. .. First base on errors--St Louis. /: Boston,
l. Bases balls-Or Gallia. g: off Leonard. g.
Struck out-By Leonard. 3. Wild pitch-Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Milwaukee. s. Minneapolis o.
Kansas City. II: ST. Paul O.
Indianapolis At Toledo twe4 groanzuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
The score:

Two-basc hit-Holmcs. Sacrifice hit-Gage Fist
base errors-Yale 2; Harvard, 9. Left bases
Yale. q Harvard 2. Stolen bases-Gordon (3).
Evans. Lyman. Holmes. Prann. Bases on balls-Or
0'Keefe, 3. Struck out-By Talbot. 10: by O'Keefe.
4. Double play-Gage. Sawyer and Parker Wild
pitches-O'keefe O. Passed balls-Gammack 2.
Time-2:40. Umpires-White and Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, l. NJ,
Atlanta, 10: Nashville o. 4*l
Ne" 9ail :sii:; I; {, iHas $50 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

Totals. - lo724l2 Il Totals. .. 22s .
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Havre de Grace Results

First race (maiden tSo-year- olds claiming. purse.
SIS; six urongsl-AIanpuyre. ll5 Johnsonl
$50. $50 $3.50. Won Clean Gone llJ sSande5
s4.so. 1910. second. S,nningdale lis (Troaler,
CLIP. Hasy Lady Prevar1cate. Fostria Mormon
Elder and Sundaria also ran.
Second race three year olds and up; claiming
purse s7l5. mile and seventy arlsl2'rhrifr l1g
tk.eegerl. 90. $40. $3.50 won. Candidate II
lo3 johnson $40. 81 50. second, Helen Akin.
Petehls Prince Henry. Dave Campuell Roxboro IL
ana Expression also
Third (,hree-year ois and up: claiming
purse, SIS. mile and seventy yarlsl-Charles Fran-
els; ~ (Doylel. IS 40. sac. $40 won. Sea
Gu.l. lI2 (hnminerl s5So. $50 second. Glory
Euterpe. Silver Sandals. Syphon Boy and DR. Char
cot also ran
Fourth race Eclipse Handicap. purse. slols.
two year ods and up six furongs Billy Kelly
llo Collins, $3.50. second Hauherk. ia (klee,
ger). out. third. Time. ia. Highland Lad also
Fifth race tthree-yeer. olds and up: selling
purse, SIS. mile and seventy Yards Nonomcy
IA (Ssndei $3.50. s.. out. won; Queen OF the
loo tsueidemanl. ont. third Time IS . s.
sixth race (three- year ol1s and up. claiming
purse. s1ll, mile and seventy yards Gold Crcst
Boy. III Harringtoul. $40. 81 So So 10 won. Trial
by Jury ~ (keezerl. $3.50; 50 40. second Wood
40 - Darkey Trsnoy uuclc sand. The Bel
gian III and Humiliation also
Seventh race three year olds and up: claiming
purse, S,l' mile ana slxteenthl-Mss Fillcy,
iiot Dickens. 81 90 $3.50. $50. Won. Fairy'
H. 1. 'col,lns 10 80 , second To9t'isr loa
Captain Mafchmons Colonel Valentine Eg.nont and
Atlllrace also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Tennis Officials
Planning to Have
A Red Cross Day

The United States National Lawn
Tennis Association has decreed that
Saturday, September %, shall be known
as "Red Cross Tennis Day." and, &C
cording to an edict, every club in the
United States is requested to arrange
special tournament on that date, the
proceeds of which will be donated to
the Red Cross. This universal tourna-
ment is the result of special request
Of the medal committee of the Red
Cross, which will award medals and
certificates to the winners and run
ners-up, respectively, in all competi-
tions.
No organization of its size has done
more for the war in every way than
the lawn tennis body, and in order to
maintain the high standard of the past
Secretary Edwin F. Torrey of the u.
S. N. l.. T. has sent out a circular to
all the clubs, outlining the details of
the one-day tourney.
The main plans of the tournament
will rest with the clubs themselves,
including the style of arranging the
matches. Only two prizes will be
given to each club; that is, bronze
medal to the winner and certificate
to the runner-up. 1t is pointed out
that the tourney will be somewhat
different from the sanctioned tourna-
ments, as the players are asked to help
the project from a purely patriotic
standpoint. 1t has been stated that
the proceeds of the tournaments will
60 to the War and Navy Department
Commissions on Training Camp Activ-
tiles
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Passing of the Spectacle

WHATEVER collegiate football this fall it certain
w of before An indication
the football has for soldiers via bulletin
that there appeared the field $50
football eleven stationed there.
paper That's than Head Coach T. d.
Haugon Crimson hayon days had reporting to
him or workouts
contemporary to show that these candidates
v recruited with substitutes and these thirty
would Radio school
than college America has had
The the playing
came the
traditions collegiate spirit and the "bowls tadums boiling
with championship
No between West Point and
Annapolis by the elimination of the Yale
Harvard Princeton the quality Of football
thought last wear NAV superior which annually
by the Three"
But football gains utility bound lose the
battles abroad to that
eerything n out o sport should be secondary
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Golf Gossip

Owing to the stormy weather the
Red Cross match scheduled for yester-
day al the E,nglewood Country Club, in
which Chick Evans, of Chicago, and
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, were to have
met Jerome D. Travers, Upper Mont
clair and Oswald Krkby, Englewood,
had to be declared off for the present
The two days tournament for the
benefit of the Red Cross, which was to
have been played at The Arcola Country
Club under the auspices of the Women's s
Metropolitan Golf Association. yester-
day and to-day, will be played to-day
and tomorrow, on account of the
stormy weather.
TlN fall golf tournament of the Real
Estate Board is to be held Thursday,
September 26, at the Arcola Country
Club. The committee feel that in these
war times it should do something for
our government while enjoying the
game, and has therefore decided on
war savings stamps as prizes. in addi-
dents cup for the lowest net score for
Is holes, all classes competing. 1t must
be won twice.
The prizes consist of best gross and
best net for rs holes, and best gross
selected and best net selected for Sc
holes. in Glasses A, B. and c. A special
prize is offered for SO holes net in
Class B by A. B. Ashforth, and the
same in Glass by Harold c. Richards,
while the Glass A prize is the gift Of
Lawrence McGuirc. Mrs. Edward D..
MacMannis offers a memorial cup for
her husband for best Sc net.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
w. J. Ryan, Former Paulist
Official, Dies in France

Another gold star will be added to
the service flag Of the Paulist Athletic
Club, as word was received yesterday y
that William J. Ryan, a former pres-
dent Of the club, had died from spinal
meningitis III hospital in Franco
Ryan is the third Paulist man to make
the supreme sacrifice. the others being
Joseph Mccarthy. also former official
and Thomas Collentine, boxer.
Ryan was attached to the 5lst
Pioneer Infantry and before being
taken i'll saw several months of fight
ing on the French front. He was a
member of the Pauiist Club for eleven
years, being president in 1914 and 1915
He was instrumental during his regime
as president in bringing the Paulist
Club up to it's record membership
Over so Paulist boys are now doing
their bit