davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-27
FOR RENT-ROONS.


SUBURBAN ROOMR,
cHgsArEAKE BEACH : Rooms. b. ws.s.
month season hrg" airy: near hatn: l. III
IN; W. az is'h ~ NV OF Snesape -
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80 T.sn,r, rsrs yss
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FURNISHED AND INFIR. ROO3S.
,-,n Vt,, ~ wv IT,. -, -, r,o,...
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fo"r. n"Ni :" ta'h. for Ink
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sis ~ ST W Three i.rr. comnanIr. ting
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ar,, C,NHR,I.;r PIT. suu,r,, .hny- so,h
aud y sis cars. one room and kItch- netts;
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ia y ~. SH rY. unfu,,i.n~, room. for
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I>,sf t.s,n,, A., ,sz, I.,,.,, :, uo,s.,
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-----------
Rooms WITH BOARD.
o.; sta ST w-Sic. rooms and hoard for
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THE TKANhIJN l.go .t nv-IArRs
front room suttsbl for ,hr-.. electric lights:
rlso other room.
liza ilth ST Nw-xs week roum and board
gentleman only.
IfIp con- NHIA ROAD \ W-Plee.anf nd
room, In desirable hpartncnt for two or three
Young ladies 2as
iH, Ism ST X w-one furnished front room
wj,a haard also second floor front room
I,,I,-E r,pu Sti... p,,, \th 49,
lnard and tran.I,or-.iion. Il m,unt.- from ~-n-
ter Of city csr will -All pm. 9Th and Pa.
ave NV. Thursday evening. for any one de-
sirlns !" lnsi'-ct.
1913 MARYLAND AVE. Ne Married couple
home cooking; ten nlock. east Of Tnion sta.
''"ta.
COMFORTABLE. quiet house. SECOND -6esr
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Friedlander Chosen
Clinton Eleven CAPTAIN

Murray Friedlander, a junior. was
elected to captain the De Witt Clinton
High School football team next wear at
a meeting of the players held yester-
day. The gathering was really the oc
casion for celebrating the rout of the
High School of Commerce on Thanks
giving Day, which victory gave Clinton
undisputed right to the football title
among schools of Manhattan and The
Bronx.
Friedlandcr is worthy of the honor
bestowed upon him. For two years he
has held down a position in the eleven's
backheld and has ben a most reliable
player. The past season was probably
his best, as he accounted for no less
than ten touchdowns for his team.
triedlander succeeds Roy Eisenbcrp,
tn equartcrback, who graduates in
June.
There will be much veteran material
for Bill Cooke, the coach, to work with
next season. Only two members of
this years squad will be lost by grad
uatlon. With his team almost intact
and other good ones 10 be sifted from
the material that reports for 1919. it
looks as if Clinton will be serious
contender for titles for several years
to come
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Columbia Plays Soccer
Came With Pelham Ba>

Columbia and the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station played to1 tie
on South Field yesterday afternoon.
The high wind made it difficult TO work
the ball. but the defensive work on
both sides was especially strong and
the wind did not become an over
whelming advantage for the team hav
ing it at its back.
Pelham was the first to score, get
ting a goal within five minutes of play
in the first half when O'Connell, in
side left, shot the ball past Edwards
The Columbia goal, for the first point
Of the game. The sailors tried to in
crease their lead but without avail
In the second half Columbia went
scoreless until within few minutes
Of the end of the game when Sibley
on long run took the ball down the
field and scored on fine shot.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME; COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
Emma b. Marcoso and another. plain
tits, against WiliaM Y Dempsey and
others. defendants Edward 5. Clinch.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Al Park Row. New
Pursuant to judgment Of foreclosure
entered November 30th. 1918. ! will sell BY
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom
Nos. 14-1s Vesey Street, Borough of Man
haitian, New York city, on December 81
1913, at l. o'clock noon, hy Joseph +. Day
Auctoneer, the following premises;
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being ir
the Borough of Manhattan. in the City OF
New York bounded and described as follows
BEGINNING at point on the westerly
side OF Seventh Avenue distant so feet 4
inches northery from the northwesterly cor
ner OF Seventh Avenue and I+6th Street, run
hing thence westerly parallel with 146th
Street and part OF the distance through a
party wall 100 feet. thence northerly pa rale
with Seventh Avenue. 19 feet 8 y inches
thence easterly again parallel with 146t
Street and part of the distance through an
other party wall 100 feet to the westerly side
Of Seventh Avenue and thence southerly along
said westerly side of Seventh Avenue 10 feet
9la inches to the point or place Of beginning
said premises being known No. 252S Sew
enth Avenue.
The following is a diagram of said prop
nvtN
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
New Orleans Results

FIRST race Claiming: for maidens. th.ecc wears
Qua e1G % "rword purse s4oO; six furlongs-Sabre-
la;sh los (Wakeeotfl 6 to L. ; to l and even. won
T. |. 70 and even third Time III Mar,
Fuller. Miahc Dick Wnftcy. Sir Haste and Pu
ASK also ran.
Second rnrc Claiming; for three year Odds and
Upward; purse, $500. Ate aud 4 half furlongs) -
Keiliqc. 80 'WekoTl. > To |, to / ana TO E.
l. second, Fox Grin, loG jcassiry) l2 to j. 4
t. aud Q to !. uir1 Time. 90 CaiNba. Bon
Bos rxsapini and Nocierer also rnn.
Third rarc Ccalmine: tor three gear-ods md
upward: purse, 500: fye and half furlonss)--
EAic B.. lll tJolnson), csen. to 5 and out
and 10 =. second Crccn Grass, l07 (C,rubcr)
TO l. . to J ana J. third. Tine 0S 2 j.
barbara Shilling. I.anghrnc. Ncttie Walcuts and
Early Sight also ran
Fourth raco (claining; for three -year-oids and
upward. purse. $500; six furlongs) )-kenward. ia
Fney los 'cassidSl. IL 70 /. to and S TO .
10 =. third Thine lis. SayonarG. ThursdaS
Niehter. Cobalt aud soisus also
Fifth race Claiming. for three year olds and up
ward; purre, $500 ono mile and T. fxtcenth)
1zo Isl. 100 tCassirs) n to >, TO and 2 ,t
and ! to l. second rctelus. III lNEnN. - TO
to and 5 to 2 third Time. 3. , j. Bit Of
Blaney. Saints bridge. rlantagnnct, Merry Twin
kle and Brown fnroite also ran
Sixth race Lclajmine: for three year olds anC
upward purse. $500. ouc mile and seventy yards
upward; purse, $500; one mile aud seventy Yards
Parrish lo9 iRodrieuozl II TO 8. To anc
to q. won: Rose of Autumn. LOG llohnson). i
TO J. 10 l end to .. second Biazcnry lot
lHaync1l. L. TO . and eveu. third Time
40 Say. Grumpy. Black Broom and Miss We'll.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

designs; indeed, he would not consider
an offer till the end of his playing days.
And was pretty nimble sort of ath-
lete throughout the 1918 campaign.
Duffy Lewis, former Red Sox out
fielder, now chief ycoman in the United
States Navy stationed at Mare Island,
is soon to be discharged from the ser
vice. He has been offered the position
OF manager of the San Francisco team
of the Pacific Coast League. 1t is un-
likely that Lewis would be able to
secure his release from the Red Sox.
He quit the club early in the war and
is. of course, bound to the worlds
champions by the reserve clause of an
lnvlolablc contract
Lewis was very prominent in the
direction of athletics at the Mare ISL
and station. His success with the base
ball team last spring attracted the
attention of the San Francisco profcs-
slonal promoters.
rl'cd Mitchell viii be one Of the
highest salaried men of baseball when
he assumes his new duties as president
of the Cubs following the next election,
it IS said Beside a lucrative salary
salary Mitchell will be given a share
in the club earnings to be taken out
at his option in club stock.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Former Football
Head i'm Line for
Promotion Abroad

A letter from fellow officer in
France brings word that Major G. R.
Manning, 33Oth Field Artillery-Dr. G.
Randolph Manning, as he is known to
the athletic world-has been made an
acting lieutenant colonel and will real
ze the full promotion very soon. His
advancement has been rapid, for he en-
tered the army eighteen months ago
with the rank of captain.
DR.. Manning was the first president
of the United States Football Ossocia-
tion and many expect he will be re-
turned to the head Of the governing
soccer body soon after his return to
civil life. Excepting only Tom Cahill
Dr. Manning hat probably done more to
establish the kicking game firmly in
the United States than any other one
man.
Colonel Manning is New Yorker and
q director of the Public Schools Ath-
letic Leagues, although he was born in
England and completed his mediial and
surgical education at Heidelburg Uni
versity. Mrs. Manning has made her
home at Breton Hall since Colonel
Manning went to France. The most re-
cent letter football leaders have from
the acting lieutenant colonel was writ
ten on q box III a dugout under heavy
shellfre.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

and Eighteenth Street, at the after
session yesterday. The heroic wound
ed Of Pershing's army, who Only ar
rived in this country from the battle
field within the last few days, came
on crutches and canes, with legs miss
ing and arms missing; but they were
all very happy. it semed, and the crowd
gave them stirring greeting. The
riders INDUCED in = couple of sprints
wounded boys, and Frank teveng sent
them ice cream, cake, soda water. sand
wiches, cirgars and cigaret ties. A
pleasant time was had by all.
Another Capacity House
McNamara and Magin continued to
hold their point lead in the series of
afternoon sprints, adding 23 points to
their total. Madden and Cory came
next, with 10, followed by Grenda and
Hill, 16; Chapman and Haistead, IA;
Coburn and Kopsky, IL; Weber and
Eaton, 8; Lawrence and Hanley 8, and
Grimm and Thomas, 5. The grand to-
tails of points at this time read: Nc
Namara and Magin, 321; CORY and
Madden, 259; Grenda and Hill, 200;
Chapman and Halstead, 147; Lawrence
and Hanley, 145; Weber and Eaton, 94;
Coburn and Kopsky, 63 and Grim and
Thomas, "a.
An indication of the mob that will
be battling outside the doors OF the
GARDEN this afternoon and evening
was given last night, when the Madi-
son Avenue doors and ticket booths
were stormed by crowd that stretched
along for two blocks. Before the first
of the night sprints began there was
rot a vacant seat in the house and the
"infeld7 was packed. Everybody wanted
to "see the wheels go round"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Lieutenant Pishon's Death
Sorrow for Dartmouth

dartmouth College men have been
,sD0ened By the death of Lieutenant
.Sfs!S Plshcn, who was killed in an
%Opiane accident in France on Oc-
.sef 26. "spuddy' Pishon, as he was
s.se''ionatcly known. was graduated
Ssa r'sm Dartmouth in 1910 as an honor
~ and member of Phi Beta Kappa.
s,m' NE enlisted August 8, 1917, in the
p,sa ~g aviation ground school at Cornell,
ljsrnSaatlng ljsn with special recommenda
sen, gs 20 Z. the War Department, and was
fms. 70 France in October, 1917. Atcr
% i, months there he was transferred
IN. .'sly, where he was one Of the first
t,,;~ t,,M;safaent Of American aviators to
no s'. with with the Italians. After complct-
AZ aaa ms course he returned to France
li.s. received, his commission as first
81 StS.Ishant IN May. He was killed at
,sris, ,sisYan de Monts while training for
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
New Orleans Entries

First race Claiming: for two year. olds purse
s400 Ave and half furlongs)- )-Doverdge 80; Drop
Light. l04; Walter Willow. l05: Sal George. loS
Pluvads. l09: Dahinda. 10: Tho Cullen Bon. ia
Second Claiming: for three year o,ds and
upward; purse, $500 mile and a sxteenth)
Medusa- "a Jack Reeves. l02; Semper Salwart
l02. Irta. 1866 Passing Fancy l07; Ben Hamp-
son, 100.
Third race (for three year .ods and upward
1ol Hope. l04; ssyonara lO5 American, 100
Green Grass: 10Y; Theophe w. no: John Hurie
no. Ois Martin 10
Fourth tclaming; for three year olds and
upward; purse. saoo one milo and a. sYteenth)--
Irregular. o5: Brbed Voter. ll2 Diversion. llS:
Manister Toi. ll6.
ward. purse. s50o: one milo and a siStsentb1p W
Ii1y los; Queen Apple. lls: Brownie McDawell.
1906 Kantucky Boy. ia; Cadillac. ll2.
Sixth race Claiming: for three vcar-olds ard
upward purse $500 siy furlongs) Mar Tom l09
Choirmastcr ~: Sandy hse. ~. siumbcrcr H..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

THE baseball minor,
does continent actvi
' Up the subjects King George intend branch
with flying hockey already
Preparations the resumption the
an Association Amateur Oarsmen that the Canadian
Henley listed the sporting 1910.
And surfeing the
sport the American enthusiasts
may ndugng hobby, The
annual of Miami Fla, this
!" surpass O. previous
Carl Fisher the Indianapolis sportsman promoted
me first the ooser metropolis has
gold
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Amateur Card
Is Granted to
John J. Eller
Is First of War Athletic In.
stractors to Obtain Rein
statement i'm the A. A. u.
BY A. c. CAVAGNARO

John j. Eller, whose exhibitior. ard
~"oiesaie lists of triumphs in hirh
ana low hurdle events are known
throughout the world, is again a To-
slmitate amateur athletic. Motorcvc,o
coy Eller presented his application
ior reinstatement as an amateur ath-
lete yesterday and was immediately
'ehoered registration card. His case
Is the first that has come to LIGHT Of q
war athletic instructor resuminr his
amateur athletic activities.
when Uncle Sam decided to wage
war on the Hun, "Fighting Jack" i'm
mediately rendered his services to the
Young Mems Christian Association for
overseas duty to keep the Allied army
MT for their important duty. Elier
nelped to condition the soldiers abroad
1or one year when he returned to the
= h'ted States a month ago. He was
Keen TO help the boys" for a longer
Ferlod out his furiough of one year
gained from the police department
couio not be extended and he was
called back to tone down the dare
10
lists on Long Island
hen Eiler accepted the position as
athletic instructor he automatically
profes essionalized himself in the eyes Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. This
strain reflected also on hundreds of
o1her amateur athletes throughout the
country who pursued this worthy
cause.
Reinstatement Immediate
However, such an emergency was
provided for by Herman Obertubessing
local Official who presented a resolu-
tion IN behalf of these instructors at
the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union. 1t provided for the
immediate reinstatement Of any ath-
iiete, upon application, to good stand
ing, II he gave up these duties at the
expiration of the war.
The majority of Eiler's victories on
the track were scored when sporting
the emblem of the Irish American Ath-
Ietlc Club. However, this organization.
which at one time harbored the great
est collection of athletic stars in the
history of the world, is extinct. With
the passing Of the Winged Fist organ
izatlon, Eller will shortly bring laurels
to the new Brooklyn-Queens Police
Athletic Association of which he is one
of the organizers.
Eller's first appearance at his first
love IN over one year will be at
the annual games of Manual Training
High School at the 14th Regiment
Ar!1m1ory, Brook lyn, this evening. He
will give an exhibition over the hurdles
at seventy yards, and to bring to light
the ability that he still retains it is
likely that two rivals will be pitted
against him.
The Manual programme is one of the
best yet arranged Besides the MANY
closed races, it embraces number Of
races open to students of other schools
and registered athletes. A feature of
the games is a relay championship, of
which football players are eligible. In
addition to the proceeds derived from
the track and field sports, the United
War Work Fund will profit to the ex-
tent of the money realized from a
bazaar to be conducted by the art stu
rents of the school.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Hall Is Eligible
To Play Hockey
For Erasmus
Brooklyn and Long Island
Schools Meet Next Week
10 Arrange Schedule of
Games

Erasmus Hall High Schools hockey
seven was considerably strengthened
yesterday. when it was announced that
Robert Hall, the most sensational Of
local schoolboy players, was eligible to
Immediately represent the school. 1t
was stated several days ago that Hall
would not be available for the team
this year, as he had not fulfilled his
scholarship regulations.
However, this was denied by NJ. A.
Crooke, faculty manager Of Erasmus
Hall, yesterday, who declared that Hall
had already completed his twenty-day
attendance restriction, which immedi-
ately qualified him TO take part in all
forms of sport for his school.
Halls return was hailed with de-
light by Erasmus students, as only
two other veterans Noble and Mahr--
remain from the championship team of
last year. However. Erasmus looks
forward to another successful season.
The sport has taken stranglehold on
Iile oui anu oAue scnolaIs, as tIIy
players have been practicing for the
last two weeks. Hall, Noble and Mahr
will therefore prove valuable trio
around which to build the team.
The resumption of the Brooklyn
Long Island championship series will
be launched early next week, when
delegates of eight schools will attend
a meeting to draw a playing schedule
and add to the eligibility rules. 1t
will be an aight-team league, with the
title to be awarded on a point basis
Delegates who will attend the confer
ence will come from Manual Training
Poly Prep, New Utrecht, Boys High
Flushing; Jamaica and Flushing. 1t is
expected that play will begin after the
! Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 27. 1913
Miss Add!e Barrett, Mrs. L. c. Morrison,
Mrs. Margaret Rodgers Costas Papas Mrs
Maria Celino Mrs. Lizzie Johnson Frances
Lebozec. DR. ]. B. Acken, Mrs bessie
Walker. Mrs Thomas Bray, L. Patterson
NJ. Fl Aschner. Mrs. Emile Wadsworth,
Samuel jacobson. Mrs. Caroline Jackson
Mrs. Joseph Carson. Mrs f. Dietz, Mrs
Annie Muvihil. Miss Grace Hunting ton:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for payment OF my lien upon
property after due notice thereof had been
given you. I will cause such property, to
wit: Household goods, personal effects and
merchandise, stored by you or in your
name. or In which you claim an interest
in the Guaranty Storage Warehouses. to be
sold at Public Auction. according 10 the
statute in such case made and provided.
at my Warehouses. 3ll and 31S West 4lst
ST. New York. City on Monday December
Ii. l9iS. at 1890 y. NJ
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
ADll\ j. " t.RE- Irn-,rle TOR
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Corey and Madden Stamina
May Win Big Bicycle Race
Teams i'm Terrific Drive for First Prizes-Johnston
pacity Crowds See Ann ual Events
By Fred Hawthorne
Hero Day at the Garden

Hero Day at the Garden
dedicated TO Pershing's Wounded)
Oh, ye, aOho bar the scars Of war
Think not that ne forgetl
Or that a grateful cotntrys heart
Does not bleed for yo4 get.
The Hves Of some, fhe shattered
Iives, L
Brought Peace to men again,
And they sleep long IN France to-
day
Who faced the leaden hail.
The sensation Of the six-day race at
the Garden came in the early hours
yesterday morning, when Marcel Du-
laps that separated him and Tom Bel
To-, his partner, from the leaders Du-
puy's efforts We're crowned with sue
cess only after forty minutes of the
most furious riding Of the week Bello
came out to relieve him.
However, the stamina of the Cory
Madden team may land them in the
lead.
Dupuy, after his partner had gained
half lap, increased the lead to three
quarters of the circuit. While the
Garden roared encouragement Dupuy
made up the final yards and closed in
on the field. The lap had been won
and Dupuy received notable demon
stration. Men threw hats and over
| oh aLaH
aloud as they stood up in their chairs
and applauded the sensational piece OF
riding.
Before making his final bid for the
lap Dupuy had set such terrific pace
between 1880 and 2 o'clock in the
morning that the entire field was tired
to the point of exhaustion. Lap afte,
lap the Frenchman tore around the
track, riding on the extreme edge OF
the bank and then shooting down the
inclines like man possessed. Belle
took up the running every few min
utes, but it was Dupuy who brought
the other riders to the point of exhaus
ton, and he did not let up for more
than thirty minutes, during which
every rider in he race was on the traci
at one-minute intervals.
Only Twelve Miles an Hour
When the Frenchman and his part
ner finally quieted down for a few
minutes, ust before 2 O'Clock, the felt
was so tired that pace of abou
twelve miles an hour was maintained
1t was after he had thus prepared
the way for his coup that Dupuy be
gan his last wild session of riding tha
was to end in victory. While the othe
riders were loating, unmindful o
danger. the great French rider sud
denly shot down from the bank, AM
in his first syclonic burst of spec,
opened up q lead of forty yards. Be
fore the others could get we'll owe
their handlebars to take up the chas
Dupuy was a quarter Of lap to tn
good and going like wild thing.
Bello made the pickup and race
away at such clip that he had mad
it a full three-quarters before Dupu,
came forth again and Tapped the tai
end of the field. 1t was the creates
piece of riding since Oscar Eggs won
deful sprinting in the 1915 race
which was won by himself and Dupuy
Manager Johnston entertained abou
enc hundred soldiers from the de
barkation hospital, at Sixth Avenu'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
DObie Finishes Work

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Gilmour Dobie
has finished his work for the present
season as coach Of tho Naval Academy
football team, but will return next
year in the same capacity. lie came
from the University Of Washington at
the beginning Of last season under a
contract with the Navy Athletic Asso-
cation 1or one season only. but signed
contract for two years just before
laS; season
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Columbia Only Entry

A. S. Jameson, chairman Of the in
tercollegiatc chess committee in charge
of the annual tournament in New York
among Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton. stated yesterday that CO.
lumbia alone had entered so far for
the forthcoming meeting during the
Christmas holidays and that he was
awaiting tidings from thc other three
universities interested.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Games for Eastern High

Eastern District High School will
hold its annual games in the attn Reg .
ment Armory, Williamsburg, thls
nftnrnoor. While the majority Of the
events arc closed to students OF INC
school there are five open races 10 ne }e
nromised a basketball game Of the
chamnionship series is also scheduleo
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

LSEADY one of The heroes of the great porld having
out recently arrived from The bacfcds Of France Marcel
Dupuy the great French rider pictured here. hos been made
inc hero of the sxday bicycle Madison Square Garden
~h'ch finishes tonight at midnight 1t Dupuy who the
e!0~d frenzy at oclock yesterday morning by his
nond riding by Of pch he rcgaincd one of laps
he and Tom Bcllo behind the leaders,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
1ame for Armed Guard

p,lItnse Armed Guard team will play
dsy ds4aIn = Bay Training Station on Satur-
lsnih;oo lsrih ;oecember 7, at South Field, Co
sho shSia va University. at 2:30 p. m, for
iset' t'hsmpionship of the Sd Naval Dis
M, me officials are: Fred Murphy
aalh vWe' Dave Fultz, umpire, and Regi-
y wentworth, lincsman.