davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Football Stock
| axes a Jump
At Fordham
Ryan, Halfback; O'Hare
Guard, and Manley, Quarter
back, Join Squad

Fordham's football stock took bic
Jump yesterday, when Ryan. halfbackss
of last years champion Boston Coll.
lege squad; O'Hare, an all-scholastics
guard OF two seasons ago on Fordharn,
Prep team, and Tom Manly. quarter 4,
back on the N. Y. U. eleven in 1916, re
ported to Coach Siskind. Each of
these men has had at least two to three
years experience ,on the gridiron. and
should materially add to the prospects,
of championship eleven at the Bronx
institution. O'Hare, who has ioined
the naval section of the S. A. T. c., wilt
be tower Of strength on the line, and
will most likely take care of one OF the
tackle DO tions.
1t was O'Hare's stonewall line play
and the aD.l4,l to open NOES more tndit
anything else that helped to place Ford /;
nam Prep at the top Of the scholastic
football world during the 1916 cam,
paign. Made up of 1872 pounds of bone
and muscle and possessing the fighting
spirit that his name implies this
youngster has the makings of one OF
the best tackles in the East. Witt.
Reilly, another big fighting Irishman,
Coach Siskind Will have a pair of
tackles that will compare fayorabiy.
with the best that have ever repre-.
sented the Maroon.
ne other two new men are backfeld.
candidates. Ryan, fast. st ckilv built,
youhgster, who halls from Ma.ne, was g
substitute back on last year Boston
College aggregation. He undoubtedly.
VIII be a valuable asset to the S. A..
I. c. team. and will give Callan. Chin
man and Brown great battle for the
vacant position as running mate to
Captain Frisch.
Tom Manly, although at Fordham last
year, did not try for the team. Manly
is beng tried at quarterback. In Gill
martin. Barnes and Manly the Fordhaus
eleven Will have three experienced field.
generals of more than average ahilitvs
Yesterdays practice consisted of .
long signal drill and twentv-minutc.
scrlmmage with the scrub No scor-
ing was allowed. FRI chs two omen,
held runs of twenty-five and forty
YARDS, respectively, were the outstands
ing features This afternoon the Ford
ham Prep team will oppose the S, A.
I. c. eleven.
Although only two games have so far
oeen arranged-one with St. Johns
College, OF Brooklyn, and the othe,s
with New York University-in all prob
aolllty a one or two other local S. A,
l. I; units VIII be met. A game ia also
pending with Villanova for Thanksgiv.s
ing Day. These two colleges have beer
rlva.s for years and many hard fouqbit
battles have been waged.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Pores Enters
10-Mile Title
Run at C.C.N.Y.

The entry blanks Of Charles Pores
and Joseph P. Giorgio, both of the Pei
ham Bay Naval Training Station, we're
received yesterday for the annual ten
mile national championship run, which
IS to be decided at the City College
Stadium next Sunday afternoon. Pores,
the five mile champion of America for
me last as two years, is looked upon to
give Willie kyronen, Mllroso A. A., the
hardest battle of his life to win the
honors.
Giorgio also is likely to be we'll IN at
the finish, as he has been training dill
gently for the contest with Pores over
the Pelham Manor roads. It is possible
that Glorglo may repeat the surprise of
last New Years Day, when he captured
the Yonkers marathon run held by the
Mercury Athletic Club
In order tnat any records made NAV
comply with all Amateur Athletic
Union regulations the championship
committee has had wooden border
erected around the fifth of a mile egc-
shared track
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

nent'y from the ring, having been at
tackled by gout, receding gums, fiat
foct. anaemia and advanced senilty in
the third stage! alas, poor Than
/ knew him wcll.n
However, and notwithstanding:
Langford and Battling Jim johnson
another COB # tar. will face each
other in the ing of the Crescent A. c
OF Lowell, 1lass., next Thursday eve
an accident insurance policy on his
life. Jim always WAS good TO his
mother.
If you want to keep in touch with
social events "behind the lines" in
France. Aunt Eleanor Ann, you've
simply GOT to read this column We
have our own society editor "over
there" who keeps us EN- rapport with
battalion adjutant down Just to give
prospective subscribers to our column
q glimpse Of what treats are in store
for them, we will tell you that only
yesterday we received a letter from
Little Old Charlie Rose. giving US the
oW-down on an entertainment held
just back of the trenches on Septem Der
Any member Of the -Four Hundred"
C"H Ic!i You VINO Cnarile hose is. but
on the chance that YOU are the 401st,
let us say that Charlie was the former
trainer of Carl Morris and Freddie
Welsh and has been overseas with the
United States ambulance service for
many months.
Charities choice gossip has to do
with q boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment held in the Red Cross hut If
Base Hospital No. 8, and Mr.. Rose,
who has oeen appointed PHYSICAL di.
rector. presided as referee. while Bill
lie Morr held the old lngersol and the
artillery band played the latest one
steps
Charlie and Ray Ohlert boxed an ex-
hibition and then Charles demon
strated just how the champions train.
even showing an imitation of Kid
'road putting on the feed bag. Then
followed five bouts between men o. all
weights. and four wrestling matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
New Candidates
Rush to Join
Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct ga Yush
of new football candidates to Soldiers
REID this afternoon for the S. A. T. G..
senior and junior teams and for the
naval unit eleven brought the total
enrolment up to more than 200
Such showing was quite unex-
rected by the Harvard Athletic Asso-
oiation, which is furnishing the equip
lncnt for the players, but so many Of
the candidates have had little or no
football experience that "cuts" prob
ably viii be in order before the end Of
the week.
There were more players on the field
to-day than heretofore, Coach Donovan
paying articular attention to the kick
crs and the ends, but continuing the
general workout on the lines usually
lad down for a regular varsity outfit.
Things are shaping up we'll, one of
to-day's developments being the plan
to have representative army unit
team such as is organized by the radio
school and one that can play games as
part Of the war fund programme to be
announced a little later.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Brooklyn Schools Make
Read y for Title Run

Erasmus Hall High School announced
yesterday that it would conduct the
annual high and preparatory schools
cross country championship run of
Brooklyn over the Prospect Park course
on thea fternoon of November 8. Al
ready entries have been assured from
Boys High, Poly Prep. Erasmus. Man
uel Training and Commercial, and it is
likely. that both Bushwick and New
C'recht "lll start several individual
runners.
The race will be held over the official
three and one quarter mile course and
VIII put to he test those barriers who
start Considerable stamina and grit
IS required as the trail is prominently
dotted with II tie hills and two wire
tence entanglements. Five runners
VIII constitute d team and an entrv Of
seVenty-hve runners is expected from
the schools eligible to compete.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
EXECUTORS SALE

EXECUTORS SALE. - sURROGATr.q
Court suffolk County.--In the matter ~
the ,i Application OF the German Exchange
gage. lease or sell real. propertv IN ~
Estate OF CHARLES HECf4LER, deeeasnS
Pursuant 20 a Decree dated March I9fh.
l9l5, made by Hon. SeIah B Strong Sur
rogate of Suffolk County. In the above nrf
ceedne, the undersigned Will sell at pnhlic
auction at the Exchange Sales Room.
Manhattan, CITY of New York, on the ~
nay o! November lsls, at 200 room. on
That day, by Joseph = Day. Aucsionecr
sold, os follows "
All that certain piece or parcel Of lana
sItua5e, lying and being in tho Twelfth.
and described as follows. to Wit
Besnnlng ct d point on the westerly
Side OF First Avenue. distant twenty ave
Southery from the Southwest corner ~
FIRST Avenue and sSth Street; runnin =
thence Westerly on line parallel with said
S8th Street, One hundred (i0a) feet: thenno
Southery ana parallel with said First Az
nue. Twenty-Five t25) feet and Two fsl
inches, thence Easterly, and parallel with
said 5Sth street One hundred l001 f4et n
the sa id Westerly side of First Avenus .n6
thence Northerly. along the sad yyesteriu
side Of said First Avenue. Twenty y-fva ass
feet an. "9 - inches 10 the point or
said premises viii be sold subject to =
mortgage in the sum Of Fifteen thouss n i
g ofvVv'YvJ oot tldFS, Win interest thereon
from the lat day of September, 1917 At
nNe t9'ej per cent, now due, and 70 any
state OF facts shown by accurate survey
and to rights Of tenants In possession
ELIZA A. HECHLER
STEINER & PETERSEN. 1'i'~ T.
Attorneys for Executrtx.
500 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
The following is diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold; its street number Is 1855
First Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Columbia Has
Along Drill
With h''Forward''
Practice Game To Be Played
To-day With Eleven
Coached by Bricklev

No more reports of impending trans
iers Of members of the Columbia foot
ball squad to officers training camps
came yesterday TO disturb Head Coach
Dawson, and he put his men throug
a rather stiff practice. At one time
there were five elevens dashinp uu
and down the gridiron in signal WORK
Dawson concentrated his efforts with
the first team on forward passing, and
it is far TO predict tina. Columbia will
make considerable use of this play in
The games to come.
new candidate appeared or the
held in J. II. Bullard, who formerly
played on the Hackensack High School
aleven. Bulsard we.g.s 1856 pounds.
ana was given a short tryout at centre
On the second team. Afterwara he was
told to devote himself to l;mbering-up
work OF various sorts, as the younpster
looks a. though he were carving a
little excess weight.
Archie Brin. the former n. Y. u. cen-
IRE. was IN uniform. and it is possible
that be viii be able to adjus. his diff
fere1ccs with the Columbia authorities =
and be admitted to the institution. If
no succeeds IN gaining admittnnce Brin
probably will have chance to show
Sha. ns can 60 II tho halfback or end
position
A practice game will be played this
afternoon with the eleven from the
por. cmbarkation camp at Hoboken.
This .esm IS coached by Charley Brick
!ey the oid Harvard star, who also
plays the backfeld, a4ong with his
brother George and other formtr col
legc Stars. The embarkstion eleven is
heavy segregation, even the backheld
averaging about 100 pounds to the
nan.
The revised football schedule calls
for five home games at South Field.
with sixth contest, the opposing team
Tor which has not yet beer selected.
The schedule as sane, ioned Yesterday
by lieutenant Il. j. Duffy for the Nayv
and Lieutenant K. c, French for the
Army is as follows:
October rs, Camp Merritt; November
2, Amher5t; November 9, Union; No
yember Is, Stevens; November %. New
York University; November so. open.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Penn Seeking
F ootball Game
With Tigers

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Th4 foot
ball committee Of the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day suggested 10 ".
W. Roper, Of Princeton, that a football
game be played between Pennsylvania
and either Princeton, Yale or Harvard
and the receipts donated to the War
Fund Committee. of which Mr.. Roper
is secretary, for the purpose of ath
letic equipment for the American army
in France
Mr.. Roper had made inquiry as to
whe her Pennsylvania would agree to
turn over its share Of the receipts from
the Pittsburgh game on November 16
to the committee, which is trying to
raise a fund Of $l70,500,O 900.
The Quaker authorities pointed out
that contest with either Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Boston, the city of beans and brains,
aas almost completely recovered from
.s - attack of Spanish 400" and is
seeei,ng ,seig so sklttish once more that it
E.u s resume the boxing activities al
aarry Greb the sailor middlcweigh
ION Pittsburgh, and Chief Clay Turn
va, 'ne Indian who does all his fighting
n,.nUut tomahawk, will entertain the
'ahiSbltants of the Home OF the Bean
nH a.s she Armory a. a. on Tuesday night,
n,H shia looks like one Of those lalla-.
pa.oosa affairs. for neither man has
9ol So peen knocked of his feet, nor do
KY intend to spoil their records in
"'' respect on Tue sday evening.
~.. We remember, some months ago,
,ong Eae'hg something to the effect that
,gOr old Than Langford, the Boston
---A -. OF licorioe, had retired perma-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

lnter-Alied Nations Plan Bic
Athletic Games in Paris as Part
O Peace Celebration

oNA games. modelled along the lines Olympic
sa"e' open to the soldiers and sailors Of the
uons VIII be feature Of period
inc declaration OF These which NAV eventually
De part OF the celebration close Of the world war;
Will De held in Paris according received at the head
quarters OF the United War Campaign here Yesterday
work tho plan has bv the athletic de-
of tne I. M T. a. abroad and the will be
submitted to General Pershing
"anoers OF the other and forming
" realized that the field of welfare work will greatly
during the rehabilitation period
pooe entertainment and instruction for the
after the close of hostiE
with this mind those charge have outlined
extensive part Of VIII ch nud.. .re.
OF IN various branches of
az present. inc series Will be composed
games TO reach contests tho
members OF the American Expeonary conducted in
various egion with the finals held in Par pbv.I
pagcants and demonstrations
sports for the French championships in the form of
a military Olympic.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Jimmy Twyford Going
Abroad for K. of C..

Jimmy Twyford known wherever the
thud of a boxing glove was ever heard.
is going abroad as knight of Colum-
bus secretary, and hopes to be es-
pecially assigned to entertaining our
soldiers by conducting boxing exhibi-
tlons at the various debarkation points
and camps.
Twyford is a past master at this
work and can point to a record of hav-
ing entertained at various clubs he
managed almost half-milion per
sons. His connections with athletic
clubs in greater New York extended
over period Of fifteen years. He man
aged the Marathon A. c., Federal A.
c., Claremont A. c., Bay Ridge A. c.,
Twyford Club and the Grand Street
A. G.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Star Golfers Facing Hard
Test ON St. ALbQnS Links
Travers. Kirkby, Smith and
Nichols Will Try to Set
New Mark

The st. Adams Golf Club. near ia
malca, Long Island, has a very inter-
csting eighteen-hole course. 6,455 yards
IN length, the record for which is rs
held by Jack Clark, the clubs profes-
sional. Par is also rs.
There Is great deal Of speculation
at present among the members owing
to the big four ball Red Gross match
which is to be played there next Sun
day, when Jerome S, Travers, Upper
Montclair Country Club, and Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood Country Club, will
be pitted against Alec Smith, Wykagyl
Country Club, and Gilbert Nichols,
unattached
The members of the st. Adams club,
despite the fact that two Of the most
expert amateurs in the metropolitan
district and two of the most famous
professionals are to test their skill over
the course, are betting that the record
OF rs VIII not be broken and that q
bestball of II will win.
A thirty-six- hole match will be
played over the St. Andrews Colf Club
inks tomorrow in which Elijah Hor-
ton, the st. Andrews professional and
George Thompson, Mount Vernon Coun-
try Club, will meet Carl Anderson,
Bronxville, and Ernest Anderson, Law
rence Park Country Club.
The New York NewspaperGolf Cub
WI Wlrd up the current season on No
ven. ber ~. A gymkhana event will be
on the card. Various sorts Of compe~
ution viii be held. For the members
an elghteenhole medal play handicap
will be contested, with prizes for low
ret scores. A prize will be awarded to
the low net score for the first nine
holes, for the second nine holes and
for the entire journey. No more than
one prize can be taken by any player
For the friends of the women folk
there will be an eighteen hole blind
handicap event. War savings stamps
will be awarded as prizes in this event
Then for the guests patriotic prizes
honorary prizes, instead of material
prizes, and the money thew would cost
will be donated TO some form of war
charity, such as Allied War Charities.
Red Cross. knights of Columbus, etc.
In accordance with its idea of patr-
otto competition and in line with the
rules laid down for the conservation of
food, no dinner will be held after the
tournament.
Carl Anderson, of Bronxvillc, is
probably the most consistent player in
these parts Nary week goes by that
does not bring the Westchester profess
sional in more than one match. This
week end Anderson has again arranged
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
V Voteretsas Wounded
On Duty i'm France

victor Voteretsas. the best distance
INNER that ever wore the colors Of
INC Morningside Athletic Club, has
heen seriously wounded in France. ac
cordlng to information THAI reached
ms city yesterday. The letter re-
ceiVed told of Vic sustaining a serious
wound in the left arm that necessitated
IT'S amputatlon. He is ex.ected to re-
turn to this country shortly.
Voteretsas's sensational running in
isl6 and 1917 was responsible for the
monopoly, that the Morningside club
had in all the 'cross-country and road
races that were held IN this city. Vic
found no handicap too stiff to over
come. umbering among his victims
hannes Kolehmainen. Viliar Kyronen
and Charles Pores.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Student Council Gives
Letters" TO Athletes

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 18. 49, The
Student Council has awarded INSIGNIA
as follows, to Amherst College ath-
IIetes- Track "a" R. M. Keeney, New
London, Conn; X. B. Low BROOKLYN,
\. Y. Relay AR. II. Parker, New
Brighton. n. Y; r. P. Barnes. '21,
Washington, .. c.; r. A. Schleicrer.
Long island City, N. Y. Baseball "a
a. E. Dawson, Brooklyn; F. c. Weber,
Nhi e Plains. N. Y; Philip Brisk,
Gardiner, Me; n. S. Eveleth, Windsor
locks, Conn; W. E. Palmer, Pough
keepsie. N. Y
Tennis "a. T. r. Frederick Mathews
White Plains. n. Y; f. T. T. Plimpton,
sew Fork City, and F. L. Sniaer.
Iniontown. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Sport Leaders Meet
To Arrange Carnival

Amateur and professional sport Off
Gals will gather in the Concert Hall
OF Madison Square Garden this even
lng to map out plans for the giant
carnival to be held in this city the
week Of November II to Is in aid of
me United War Work Campaign Fund
The biggest representation at the
meeting Will be that of the Metropol-
ran association of the Amateur Ath-
cue onion, as delegates from the 1913
clubs in the district have been request
ed to be on hand. Frederick W. Ru-
olen president Of the Metropolitan
Association. viii act as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Postpone Chess Tourney

Upon request of four of the corn,
petitors, who were not prepared to
play.-Frank J. Marshall, B Kostich. O.,
Chajes and J. S. Morrison-the omen,
ing round of the international master
tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Alub was postponed until $3.50 O'CLOCK
tins afternoon. 1t was agreed also b.
the players and committee to give oui.
the complete pairings for the four,
teen rounds of the tournament, instead.
OF choosing the rounds day by day bS'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Dobie Drills Navy Men
For Newport Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 22.-There
was long practice at the Naval Acad-
went down The line Of end runs. Ene
smashes and forward pass plays with
the idea of perfecting the attack foy
next Saturday' game against the New
port Training Station eleven.
reports have it that the visitors will
be very strong and will come to Annan-
Oils prepared to batter the Academy
line TO pieces
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Harvard Oarsmen Gu,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Pa first
and second Harvard naval eight rowed
two miles this afternoon, Coach Haines
1ollowlng the shells in the motor
iauncn Inc Pup. William s. DerforG
tain of the first naval eight.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Giants Must Return
Money for Middleton,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 22.-Tho
National Commission today ordered
the New York National League Club
to return to the Kansas City Club
$1,000 which the latter club had paid
for the services of Player Midd' 'eton.
The evidence showed that Middleton
had never reported to or signed up
with Kansas City, but had quit base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Yale or Harvard, to be played in Phila-
delphla or New York, the latter part
OF November, would result in a much
larger contribution than the Pittsburgh
game and that it could be played virtu-
ally with no expenses.
Fennsylvania, it was stated, would
oe willing to ex end its schedule to
the hrst Saturday of December. if
necessary IN order TO make this dona-
ton to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Dated, New YORK, september 80. 1918
ELIZABETH A HECHLEp
srvYNrr r Executrix
az. Attorneys for Executrix
9es Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Jockey Tablim$ Ride on Kasl1mir)
Only Blemish on Days Sb0vtI
Racing Summaries
EMPIRE CITY, EIGHTH DAY, OCTOBER

SZO fh hah Selling A Don
cn BY oe* winner
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Carl Anderson, of Bronxvillc, is
probably the most consistent player in
these parts. Nary a week goes by that
does not bring the Westchester profes-
sional in more than one match. This
week end Anderson has again arranged
for big schedule.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

alwsn IN I'D
~ S @ M @ aa M Hs lad
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
TRAVEL
RESORTS

The Most Attractive Country Hote,
Near New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

MAIDS
bck
and
Won
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.


2. y. BARkER, Mgr. Jones 4 Laughlin Steel Co.
j. J. DAu: Chairman Reid Murdoch & Co.
HENRY 4. HAuGAN. vice-Presiden,
o. II. HAuGAN, Mgr Real Estate Loan Dept.
A., l.ANQUlsT. President Lanquist & lllsey Co.
MN 4. PETERSON, Prop. Peterson Nursery.
GEO Il. RICKCoRps, Chi. Title 4 Trust Co.
MOSES J. WENTWORTH, 'apltalist
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificate.
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more. Interest Is COM
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals. firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is eQuippA
to handle with skill and experience III
clients Wills, estates, agencies, trustee
ships, etc. and Is authorized by law q
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
the banks experience In selecting safe
investments are invited to call on o.
write our BOND Department or RsA
bonds and mortgages yielding 8 and 81
per cent interest. These can be had Il
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-04
State Bank
of Chicago
.OSv,5SS.7 10
OFFICERS.

l., 4. GODDARD. President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, vice.President.
HENRY 8. HENscHEN. Cashier.
FRANK J. PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
Q. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WALTER J. cox, Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER. Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL T.. KNIGHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM G, MILLER. Asst. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-04

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thlrty-eIght Years Of Con
sentative BANKING.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-05
-BU Y w. 5. S.-- NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Executor with the VIII annexed of the Estate of M. M. Stuckey, deceased will on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
 JULY, 1918 between the hours of a. m. and 3 p. m. at the East Third Street entrance of the Court House of Jackson County, in the City of Newport, Arkansas, cffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on a credit of three months.
 Ten shares of the Capital Stock of the First National Bank of Newport, Arkansas, of the par value of one hundred dollars each.
 The purchaser will be required to give note with approved security, bearing interest from date at the rate of eight per centum per annum until paid.
 Given this the 18th day of June, 1918.
 GEO. R. HAYS. Executor Estate M. M. Stuckev, de-
 ceased. 54d20t